Postmaster: Return postage guaranteed: See Page 6
OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT POSTOFFICE AT ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
VOLUME XL. Number 2
JANUARY. 1955
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• OuR elementary schools of the country are "bursting at the seams" with all the war babies who have started their formal education. Have you considered what wil:l be happening in not too many years when these war babies are ready for college? Many alert, forward -looking college administrators know this problem will soon be theirs and are starting to prepare for these years. In this changing picture every klph;;1. Sigma Alpha, college and alumna, can plan now for her gift to her sorority. Colleges that now have enough sororities and fraternities for their present enrollment wiH be eager for new groups to colonize on their campuses. YOU can be a committee of one to see where A~A may have a chance to start a colony. Don't regret that we weren't on this campus earlier but rather see this as a golden oportunity for Alpha Sigma Alpha to render service to another fine college. Remember that through their various activities sororities supplement the work of the college in promoting scholarship, leadership, and character. More important still the college administration depends upon the sorority to offer social development to its members. In the closeness of a sorority group college students can better learn to live together, to cooperate, to understand others, and to share in mutual joys and sorrows. Don't underestimate the value of a casual remark. It may pave the way for a new Alpha Sigma Alpha co:llege chapter-the richest, most lasting gift you can give to your sorority.-EvELYN G. BELL, National President.
WANTED • ALPHA SIGMAS ·t o do spade work in organizing alumnae chapters. Anyone knowing where there is a nucleus of at least five alumnae members n·ot affiliated with a chartered group, contact Mrs. E. A. Kreek, National Alumnae Organizer.
ALUMNAE BULLETIN
Our Delegate Reports
On NPC • Alumnae and City Panhellenics: The NPC City Panhellenics Committee has set a goal for five new groups in each of its five areas. There ·are many cities without organized groups and some organized groups are not affiliated with NPC . Any A~A alumna interested in the organization of a City PanheHenic may write to Mrs. Sharp for information. There are numerous flourishing City Panhellenics, and in many of them Alpha Sigmas are working with distinction and true Panhellenic spirit. For example, Polly Schlosser's current contribution to the Denver City Panhellenic is to serve as an editor of College Guideposts, an impressive 22-page printed booklet "designed to assist the high school senior . as she looks forward to the new experiences that await her on campus." Included with much pertinent information, are valuable sections on "The Common Criticisms of Fraternities," "Erroneous Ideas of Sorority Practices," " Friendships, Fun, Finesse." These sections state concisely and forthrightly facts which every A~A a:lumna should be able to discuss intelligently. In this time when forces are at woPk to destroy the fraternity system, it is vital that alumnae members of all fraternities be aJWare and active in preserving it. Congratulations to the Denver City Panhellenic and to A~A's Polly Schlosser. The booklet is available to the general public. A single copy, price 25c, may be ordered from Mrs. Reinard Schlosser, 2800 Dexter, Denver 7, Colorado. Citizenship Committee: The National Panhellenic Citizenship Committee has collected and di tributed some valuable material on the theme "Is Freedom Free?" Excerpts from an accompanying letter command attention: "Who keeps freedom free? People these days are talking about Prof. Russell Kirk and his two recent books, Th e Conservative Mind and The Program for Con-
seruatiues. We recommend these books to you and urge you to read them. Professor Kirk says, 'Women are the conservatives of the world.' . . . Women have time to study and think, if they wiH. Women have power if they organize and use it." NPC at Work: Mrs. Robert C. Byars, Chairman of NPC wrote in the November NPC Bulletin: ' "It is almost a~We-in spiring to watch the NPC Committees at work. Very few people are aware of the staggering volume of work involved, and the Executive Committee is deeply grateful for the cooperative spirit and wiHingness to work which has been evidenced throughout NPC." Your A~A delegate to NPC is still working on the College Panhellenics Committee.-WILMA WILSON SHARP, NPC Delegate.
Join an Alumnae Chapter • SoRORITY membership can be as meaningful and as vital to an alumna as to a college member. With so many organized chapters of alumnae groups in almost every state, could it be possible you have overlooked affiliating with a chapter near you? Alpha Sigma Alpha is made stronger when a college member becomes an alumna who is interested in meeting with others who wear the shield of A~A. Age and interest are no barriers when Alpha Sigmas meet! Write to your alumnae director today to see if, perchance, there is a chapter not too far away from where you are living. You will be fulfilling your pledge to Alpha Sigma Alpha, and you will be doing yourself a favor, too. Should you not be able to affiliate with an alumnae chapter, certainly you will want to read THE PHOENIX for news of your own college chapter and Alpha Sigmas everywhere.~HELEN B. SwART, National Alumnae Director.
Your ASA Magazine Agency • THE Alpha Sigma A:lpha Magazinfi Agency needs your support. The national magazine chairman will be glad to send you a catalog listing all the magazines avai·lable through the agency. You will find magazine subscriptions a welcome gift the year around. Order new subscriptions or renew present ones through your chapter magazine chairman or from the National Magazine ChairmanMRs. ARMIN J. SIEGENTHALER 17303 St. Mary's Detroit 35, Michigan
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Or The Case of the Alert Alpha Sigma Alpha • THE great mystery surrounding the problem o how we get new coHege chapters has been solve in several small towns (college, that is) , and a fe big cities recently. In College Town, USA, Jan Doe Johnson overheard a conversation at he bridge club one day about a group of girls at th university who had formed a local sorority. The~ had organized a new social group because th quotas of the existing sororities were filled, leavin many girls disappointed when the bids were dis tributed from the D ean's office.
Jane Doe Johnson made a mental note of th fact, ran right home, leaving a grand slam in no trump for her partner to play, and found the name of A~A's national president in her PHOENIX . Without even pausing long enough to remove he pink hat, she dashed off a note to Evelyn Bell (national prex)(. in case you're wondering who she is) about the new local sorority at the University. This is the end? N 0! Evelyn Bell quickly passed along the information to one Virginia Carpenter, national veep, who also does extension work (finding new chapters) . Within days arrangements were made through the Dean of Women's Office at the University for a national officer of Alpha Sigma Alpha to visit with the local sorority. They were so impressed with our national program they signed the petition for a charter. Three months later they were aH Alpha Sigma Alpha girls. And is this the end? NO! You, too, can be a Jane Doe Johnson. All it takes is an ear to the ground, some ink in your pen, and a three-cent stamp! We'll do the rest. Now this is the end.-VmGINIA CARPENTER, National Vice President.
1954 Award Winners • DoNNA MoRRISON CINNAMON BB received the 1954 Elizabeth Sma:ll Award. Elizabeth M cClung Grigg A was the winner of the Frost Fidelity Award. Frances Morton Holbrook IIII was the recipient of the 1954 Wilma Wilson Sharp Award. Marilyn Rose Cox AA was the first to receive the Amy M. Swisher Graduate Award.
THE PHOENIX
DO IT NOW! • THE staPt of another year is like a race. We here in the Central Office are racing to get and to keep our alumnae files up-to-date. Each of you, as an alumna, has a responsibility - to keep this office supplied with information pertaining to changes in names and addresses. If this bulletin is not reaching you at your proper name and address, won't you please take time out from your busy life to send in the correction? Please send your maiden name, husband's nam e, college chapter, and your address. Many of you are Life Members and should be receiving THE PHOENIX as life subscribers. We have a stack of cards with names of Efe members who are not receiving THE PHOENIX because of insufficient name or address. In going through alumnae financial cards, we find that any number of you are almost life mc~m bers. Perhaps you are not affiliated with an alumnae group. We do accept ·individual payments! If you still care for Al.A, fiB out th e following form and we wiU see that the amount you send is credited to your Life Membership. A .five-dollar payment will give you a year's subscription to THE PHOENIX. Here's $.. ... ... .... from an alumna who 1~ interested in Al.A's continued growth. My Name is ...... .... ... .... .. .. .. ............. ... ..... ... ...... .. Maiden Name .... .. ... ..... ........ .. .. .. ..... ...... .. ..... .... . College Chapter .. ....... .. ... ... .. ...... .. ... .. ... .. .... ..... . Present Address ..... .. ..... .................. ................ ... DO IT NOW-JEAN C. RICHARD, National Treasurer.
The 1955 Convention • OF couRsE, every Alpha Sigma wants to go to Biloxi, Mississippi, for the 1955 Convention, J ul.y 5-9. For particulars, prices and plans send th1~ blank to: MISS HELEN L. COREY 6311 Sherwood Road O verbrook Philadelphia 31 , Penna. My name is Mrs . ....... .... ..... .... .............. .......... .. Miss My College Chapter ... .. ... .... ... .. ......... .... ..... .... .. l w as initiated in 19 .. .. .. .. I plan to come with .... .. ............................. .. ... .. S end prices for myself and .... ... ..... m emben of my family ......... ..... ...... .. ... ..................... .. ..
JANUARY
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1955
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• IN recent months Alpha Sigma Alpha has made several contributions to Veterans Administration Hospitals as part of its national philanthropic program. Region V purchased radios for Wadsworth General Hospital, Los Angeles. Region II presented .a ceramic kiln to the Indianapolis Veterans Hospital. Region IV gave "Records for Relaxa~i~n" to Fort Roots Veterans Hospital, and a teleVISIOn set will be a Christmas gift to the TB ward for older men, a much neglected group in this hos?ital. There continues to be a need for numerous Items in the veterans hospitals where there are many "forgotten men." Alpha Sigma Alpha is proud of this project. To carry on the program of adding to comfort and pleasure of hospitalized veterans, the efforts of all Alpha Sigma Alphas is needed--college and alumnae members. Those who are organized into groups contribute through their chapters. Individuals not associated with a chapter of Al.A may give, as well. All contributions should be sent to Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner, East Long Lale Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The second phase of our philanthropic program is just as important. This is service on a local level. As a group or "on your own" you will find a great deal of satisfaction in contributing to a local philanthropy. "Contributing" does not necessarily mean money. Giving of yourself is a rewarding experience, as every Alpha Sigma Alpha knows.-PATRICIA DETROW BYERS, National Philanthropic Chairman.
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• MRs. W. N. WILSON, whose daughter is Mrs. Fred M. !Sharp, immediate past president of Al.A, passed away 'December 22 at her . home i~ Independence, Missouri. H eartfelt sympathy IS extended to Wilma and to her sister, Mrs. Robert Howart, of Superior, Wisconsin.
EDITOR's NoTE: There are many Alpha Sigmas who are doing outstanding work, professionally, in their communities or as an avocation. Your editors would Eke to have write-ups and pictures. 3
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• AKRON alumnae support the Panhellenic project which is don a ting clothing and spending money to the Children' Home. They also contributed play equipment to the Summit C ounty Council for Retarded Children. As a result of a tea and sale a t the College Club, BOSTON Alpha Sigs again purchased articles for the veterans at Chelsea Naval Hospital. A puppet show and a fashion show helped the BUFFALO alumnae in their philanthropic project which is a permanent fund to a Catholic and Protes tant orphan home. The CHIC AGO alumnae spent two mee tings filling bedside Christmas bag for patients a t Cook County H ospital. They also send magazines to Hines V eterans H ospital. In COLORADO SPRINGS, the Alph a Sigs coHect an d donate clothing to the city welfare and to the Navajo Indians in a local sanitarium . The County Old Folks near CUMBERLAND, M ARYLAND, will receive a Christmas gift and each month thereafter will receive cookies and soft drinks. A greater portion of th e alumnae fund s wi:ll be used for the purpose of obtaining supplies for the School for M entally H andicapped Children. DAYTON Alpha Sigs will be helping the seven classes at the School for R etarded Children in various ways, by supplying records and m aking other needed items to help with their educa tion. The DENVER alum nae assi ted with the Easter Seal Work at Sewall House for Crippled Children. Through the City Panhellenic they contributed to the Needle Work Guild and entertained the USO . Cancer work, sending of five children each summer to the Grace Bentley Camp for Crippled Children, and co ntributions to the Ruth Alden Dre s Fund are the project of DETROITD ELTA PHI. The RHO CHis in D etroit assist in the HoytH enshaw-S tevens Book Collection for h ome-bound child ren and have a scholarship fund at Wayne University fo r an education major in need of fin ancial as i tance. T he new DELTA RHO alumnae chap ter of D etroit is bu y organizing their activities. T hroughout the yea r the a lumnae in FORT WAYN E help the mental ho pita! , end gifts to v terans and make scrapbooks for the Child ren' H o pita!. T he GREATER KANSAS CITY alumna are sewing on bibs and tea towel for the Hom e for Exceptional Children. At each m ee ting members contribu te small change to buy plastic gla e for the child ren. They also contin u to help a t the Children' Conva lescent H ome.
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Beta K a ppa alumnae in MACOMB are helping the college chapter to obtain a house of their own. They also prepare a box of food and clothing for a n eedy family in the community. A benefit square dance en abled the NORTHERN VIRGINIA alumnae to send thirty dollars to Arlington Hospital. A needy family of the Alexandria Welfare D epartment's list was a recipient of their annual Christmas basket. The alumnae chapter of PITTSBURG, K ansas, offers a scholarship to a college member of Eta Eta cha pter based on personality, character, and school participation . M embers also gave a Christmas food basket to a needy family and assisted in th e clothes drive for K orean children. The PITTSBURGH chapter continues to contribute regularly to the H eart House in Valencia, Pennsylvania. The group also hopes to be able to make a contribution again to the Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf. A family oÂŁ eleven having difficul ty clothing the children for school will receive clothing and food a t each major holiday during the year from the PHOENIX alumnae. In PORTLAND, Oregon, the Alpha Sigmas will send a gift box of items to one of Oregon's mental hospitals. The philanthropic w ork in RICHMOND, Virginia, centers around the Cancer SoI Co NTr N uEo ON P AGE
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Cut this out and mail to the 0 ffic er m Charge of Central Office: MRs. CLA YTON Ric H ARD
372 Argonne Driv e K enm ore 23, N . Y . Please change my address or name and address on the files as follows: '
M A RRIED
NAME ...... .. ... ....... .. .... .... .. .... .. .............. .. .. .. ..
( Please observe th is form: M rs. John A . Jon es} M A IDE N
NAME .... .... ......... ... . . . . ... .... . ........... .. . .. ...... . .... . FORMER A DDRESS
STREET ......... . ...... .. ................ .. .. .. .... .. ........ .. ............ .. CITY A N D S TATE .. ...... . ..... .. .......... . ................ .. .. .. ....... .. EW A DDRESS STREET C I TY A N D STAT E .. .. ....... . .................................... ..... .... .
( Please give postal zone number) C oL L EGIATE OR CHAPTER ........ ............ .. ALUMNA M EMBER ... ............ .
If rece ntly marri ed, g ive d a te and place of marriage
THE PHOENIX
With the College Chapters • THrs fall ALPHA chapter welcomed to L ongwcod campus our national president, Miss Evelyn G. Bell who was the guest speaker for the Virginia State Panhellenic woPkshop. AL'P HA ALPHA's philanthropic program consists of collecting hose, making Chris~as and Easte~ :ray favors_ for t~e Veterans' Hosp1tal, and obtammg rnagazme subscriptions . ALJ>HA BETA'S lovely Shirley Wares, a straight "E" student, was crowned Homecoming Queen. At the Founders' Day banquet, Carla Peters n Derrick received the Alumnae Scholarship ward. ALPHA GAMMA college and alumnae members observed Founders' Day together. A their philanthropic project they sent a Christmas basket to a n eedy family . BETA BET A chapter sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance this faH with the proceeds going to the Campu s Chest. EPSILON EPSILON chapter was very proud this year to have one of its seniors Pat Kramm, chosen a·s Emporia's representati ve to the Am erican Royal in K ansas City. ZETA ZETA r haptcr has, each year for the past three years, given a donation of $250.00 to Children's M ercy Hospital in Kansas City. This money was earned through work days and bake sales. ETA ETA girls we re hostesses at the first allGreek party on KSTC campus and in true Al'pha Sigma tyle it was a grea t success. THETA THET receiw d th r scholarship tray. KAPPA KAPPA members gave a Thanksgiving dinner for an underprivileged family.
N NU chapter gave its annual Christm as party for the deaf and dumb children of St. Vincent's Ho pita!. All mt·mbers of the chapter always look forward to this party with great anticipation because of its mo l gratifying experience. Each week finds members of RHO RHO chapter ent rtaining patients at the Veterans' Hospital. SIGM ,S IGMAs have learned the value of an active alumnae rhapter this fall. The alumnae help during rushing, pledging, and homecoming activities has been very valuable to the chapter. Six fi ne pledges have been added to the membership of TAU TAU chapter. PHI PHI chapter and the MaryvillP alumnae chapter celebrated Foundrr ' Day together. PSI PSI members prepared ~ ba ket of food for an underprivileged family for fhank giving. The BETA GAMMAS won first at 1S tunt Night for the secorld consecutive year with their stunt,
JANUARY • 1955
" The Greatest Show on Earth." BETA DELTA' lovely Adair Bates wa crowned Greek Goddess at the dance climaxing Greek Week. BETA EPSILON chapter sent Thanksgiving and Christma baskets to needy families and also collected clothing for school children in a nearby rural community. BET A ZETA is especially proud of Beatrice Ya7Jbeck and Beth Roberts who won first place in debate at the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute spee h tournament. Profits from a candy ale were u ed by members of BET A ETA to help a needy family at Christmas time. BET A THETA i very proud of "Cedric," their twenty-foot dinosaur who placed second among the floats in Central' Homecoming parade. BETA lOT A celebrated Founders' D ay with the annual banquet at which time M yrt Branham was chosen a:s the Alpha Sweetheart. Joyce Schickel, president of BET A KAPPA chapte~·, reigned as Homecoming Queen at Western Ilhnoi State College. BET A LAMBDA's float took first place for originality in the Homecoming parade. BET A MU'S philanthropic project for this year consists of giving birthday gift to underprivileged children of Arkadelphi a. BET A NU'S fl oat won second place in the Homecoming parade ; also, Lill ian Smith Jones. Nancy Sammons, and Sue Gardner were named campus favorites. M embers of RHO CHI ..won second prize with their fun house called, The House of Horrors," at Winterm art, Wayne's annual winter carnival. BET A RHO used the song, "String of Pearls," as the theme for the Homecoming float ; " Ca tie" was the theme for the rush party, and the theme for the Christmas dance w as the "Stocki~g Stomp." Part of BET A UPSILON'S philanthropl.c pr?gram consists of visits to the V eterans' H ospJtal In !ndianapolis where the members put on an evemng of entertainment. BETA PHIS captured th e 1954 H omec?ming Pnncess, h onors .. Homecoming Queen, Football . . h f most beautiful float, and the wmmng t erne o~ the weekend' s activities. M embers of _BET ~Sa . ork at the local Cancer Society makmb ch ap t er w . h'ld at bandages, and the pledge entertam c I ren the Children's hom e. For their philanthropic project of the yea~} f BET A OMEGA chapter fill ed rn a memb ers o .. h d 'th persona:! ncce Sltles sue as soap an packages wl h"ld wash cloths which were sent to needy c I ren overseas.
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For Membership in ASA MAIL TO: A~ A CENTRAL OFFICE, 372 Argonne Drive, K enmore 23, New York FULL
AME
ADORES
OF GIRL ...... .............. .......... .. .... ...... . ...... .
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CANDIDATE PLANS TO ATTE FATH E R's
al o contributed Thank giving and Chri tma ba ket to needy families. The main effort of the TOLEDO alumnae have been toward a mode t cholar hip for a member of the Future Teachers of America who is attending Toledo Univer ity. A needy family was adopted by the TULSA chapter at Christmas time. WASHINGTON, D. C., Alpha Sigs make infants' garment for the Pioneer Nursing Service. Winfield State Training School receives equipment for the phy ical therapy room from the WIOHIT A Alpha Sigs.
D .................... COLLEGE
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NAME ... . ........ ... ........ . ... . ... .. ...... . . .. . . . . ..... . . . .. . ALPHA
RELATIV E
SIGMA
ALPHA
(Please
state relatio nship) .. ............ ... ....................... ....... .
NATIONAL COUNCIL President-Miss Evelyn G. Bell, 767 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Vice President-Miss Virginia Carpenter, 14325 Drumore Rd ., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Secretary--Miss Helen L. Corey, 6310 Sherwood Avenue, Overbrook, Philadelphia 31 , Penna. Treasur er-Mrs. Clayton Richard, 372 Argonne Dr., Kenmore 23,
N . Y.
R egistrar~rs.
RECOMME NDE D BY: ..... ... .. .... ........ ...... CHAPTER ..... ... . . ADDRESS PR EV IOU
EDUCATIO
OF CANDIDATE ...... .............. .. ..
Bert C. McCammon, 59 Lauderdale, Fla. Editor-Miss Esther Bucher, Suite 226, 1025 City 6, Mo. Alum nae Director-Mrs. Helen B. Swart, 42 Dayton 9, Ohio. Officer in Charge of Central Office-Mrs. Argonne Dr., Kenmore 23, N. Y.
Isle of Venice,
Fon
Grand Avenue, Kansas Glenbeck Ave ., Apt. 4, Clayton Richard, 372
NATIONAL CHAIRMEN SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES
RATING .. . ....... . .... ...... . ........ .... .... ..... .. .. . ... . DURING
HIGH
SCHOOL
C OURSE ........... .
Alumnae Chapter Review (CoNTINUED
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ciety. The members roll bandages and assist during pecial drives by di tributing literature. The ROCK ISLAND, Illinoi , alumnae group decorated bag of popcorn with Santa Clauses for the children' ward at St. Anthony's Hospital to help brighten the holidays. Hospitalized children at St. Jo eph' Villa in ROCHESTER, New Yovk, received crap books. The SOUTH BEND alumna coop rate with the Council of Community Servic and help a needy family with Chri tmas and Easter food ba kets and gift . The T. LO IS a lumnae gave a ca h donation a nd made crowns for prema tur babi of the Pediatric Divi ion of City Ho pi ta!. The philanthropic proje t of the OUTHERN NEW JEREY lpha ig i makina monkeys out of men' ' ork ock a nd contributing to a local harity drive. During the year the TERRE H UTE chapter a i t a young lad who i bedfa t. They
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Alumnae Editor-Mrs. William iemeyer, 4937 Ralph Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio. Alumnae Organizer- Mrs. E. A. Kreek, 7141 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo . Art-Mrs. Robert Wolf, R.R. I, Rexford, N . Y. Chapter Alumnae Secretaries-Mrs. B. F. Leib. 3515 N. Pennsylvania, Apt. 8, Indianaoolis, Ind. College Chaplains- Miss Betty Sue Choate, Box 170, Natchitoches , La. College Edit or-Miss Mary K. Reiff, 228 Brush Creek Blvd ., Apt. 2-E, Kansas City 12, Mo . Constitution-Mrs. Robert Grady, Box 686, Orange, Va . Convention-Miss Helen L. Corey, 6310 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook , Philadelphia 31, Pa. Fellowship--Mrs. Harvey E . Bumgardner, East Long Lake Rd ., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Founders' Day--Mrs . E. A. Kreek 7141 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Historian-Miss Louise Stewart, :330 Blue Avenue. Zanesville, Ohio Mal!azine-Mrs. Armin J . Si egenthaler, 17303 St. Marys, Detroit 35, Mich. Music~Mrs. Arthur Hellrich 118 Northwood , Kenmore 17, N . Y. Paraph ernalia-Mi ss Louise McArthur, 11535 Byron Ave., Detroit, Mich. Philanthropic-Mrs. Wayne W . Byers, Highland Ave ., Guilford Hills, R. D . I , Chambersburl(, Penna. Scholarship--Mrs . Reinard Schlosser , 2800 Dexter St ., Denver 7, Colo.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Chairman- Mrs . Robert Carlton Byars, 7327 Staffordshir , Houston 25 , Texas. AEA Delegate-Mrs. Fred M. Sharp, 1405 Hardy Ave., Independence, Mo.
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Published in ovember, January, March . and May o[ each year at 2642 University Avenue, St. Paul 14, Minnesota, by Leland Publishers, Inc. (The Fraternity Press), official sorority publishers to Alpha Sigma Alpha, for the Alpha Sisnna Alpha Sorority, having headquarters at Kansas City, Missouri. Business correspondence may be addressed to either office , but matter for publication and correspondence concerninl! the same should be addressed to Miss Esther Bucher, Suite 226, 1023 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Missouri . PosTMASTER :
Send Form 3579 to Kan.sa.r City address.
Entered as second-class matter, September 4, 19~J at the post office at St. Paul, Minnesota, under the Act of March 3 1879 Applicarion for special permit mailing has also been made . '
THE PHOENIX