I. U. in Organized Housingҟ

uiet Hours Fail to Calm Construction

One-Fourth of Fraternal Groups Expand Or Remodel, Spending $1,900,000 in All; Three Houses Added on Jordan Avenue

E

VEN by yelling "quiet hours" as a signal that it was time to study, organized students could not calm air guns, bulldozers, and other construction machinery this year. Buildings were going up all around them—even where they lived.

Expansion was an obvious pattern among the organized, with one-fourth of all units spending a total of more than $1,900,000 for improvements and expansion. Some fraternity houses will provide space for as many as 40 more men.

The three biggest building projects were under way on North Jordan avenue (New Fraternity Row). The new home of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, with an estimated cost of $275,000, was the most extensive undertaking. Men of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity moved into their recently completed quarters this Winter, and ground was broken for the new Gamma Phi Beta Sorority house, which will be at the far north end of the row.

Additions have been built onto eight organized houses. All have been designed to provide more sleeping and study space, and a few also include larger dining facilities.

The eight houses belong to Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Theta Chi Fraternities and Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororities.

At Christmas time, Acacia Fraternity had a lot of frontage to decorate this year, for its new east wing more than doubled the length of its house.

After a friendly tussle, George, the Kappa Sigma mascot, runs a brother up a tree.

2,700 Greeks Carry Out Traditions Of Fraternal Organizations Here

Pledges race in wheelbarrow fashion at the Theta Olympics.

The more than 2,700 students who belong to the 21 social sororities and 33 social fraternities at I. U. carry out the traditions of Greek organizations.

They share the joys of fellow members' triumphs and work toward recognition of their houses as they take part in campus activities. Members of a chapter are united by the ties that come from living in a close fain i I ike group and the promises made at pledging and initiation ceremonies. Yet individuals within the group are encouraged to think for themselves.

The chapters honor the goals and traditions set up by their national organizations. Among the goals are high scholarship and service. The familiar fraternity and sorority songs are the most popular of the traditions.

Each Greek organization sponsors dances and entertains guests at open houses, dinners, and parties. In this way members gain social poise.

Although each house is a unit, the sorority chapters work together through the Panhellenic Council and the fraternity chapters co-operate through the Interfraternity Council.

In honor of a pinning, two houses join to serenade a couple whose pins are chained together as a symbol of their mutual affection.

Phi Mu pledges go below for dessert on Joe Nightҟ Theta racer zooms ahead of DG speedster in the Little Little 500.

IFC Produces Movie to Explain Fraternity Life

The Interfraternity Council, in co-operation with the Audio-Visual Center, has produced a movie explaining the I. U. fraternity system. The movie is now available to fraternal groups, Indiana high schools, and other organizations that are interested.

The IFC also submitted a brochure to the National Interfraternity Conference with the hope of winning a prize for the best fraternity system in the nation.

The I. U. group encourages scholarship by awarding trophies each semester to the fraternity chapters with the highest scholastic average, greatest improvement in scholarship, and best pledge scholarship for the last semester.

Composed of the president of every social fraternity chapter on campus, the IFC endeavors to promote a friendly relationship among the fraternities, the campus, and the community. As an added service this year, the IFC Executive Board kept office hours at its headquarters in the Union Building. Representatives of fraternities could come here to ask questions of the board and to have access to IFC office supplies and facilities.

Pledges are versus actives in a traditional tug of war across the Jordan River to determine whether the pledges must continue to wear their green pods.

These guys play dirty and get facefuls of good of Indiana mud.

Both actives and new initiates get wet in the final rites of the Chi Phi initiation ceremony—a bath in the Jordan River.

ROW 1: Charles Corner, Harry Cybulski, William Miller, Bob Watson ;President), Bill Tanner, Chauncey Lake, Bill Laswell.ҟROW 2: Phil Mosbaugh, Larry Seng, Mac Busby, Larry Olshan, John Boone, Green Freshman. ROW 3: Neill Petronella, Jerry Neal, Jack Douberteen, Arthur Savich, Frank J. Otte, Don Jackson, Fred Sabatini.

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Junior IFC Unites Fraternity Pledges

Many pledges have a hand in adjusting the crepe-paper streamers that, when raked, will form a ceiling over dancing couples at the Junior Interfraternity Council dance.

Pledges of different fraternities worked together to prepare for their annual dance, sponsored by the Junior Interfraternity Council Jan. 10 in Alumni Hall.

During the dance intermission, members of some pledge classes gave a variety show. Before the dance, pledges got acquainted at decorating sessions. Reproductions of pledge pins were part of the decorations.

New this year is the Junior IFC's scholarship plaque, awarded to the fraternity pledge class holding the highest scholastic average for the previous semester. A permanent scholarship trophy has been placed in the Union Building, and the name of the winning class is to be engraved on it each semester.

Functioning tinder a revised constitution this year, the Junior IFC is considered the middleman between the Interfraternity Council and all pledge classes. Members meet weekly in the Bryan Room of the Union to discuss mutual problems.

Acacias at I. U. Receive Award in 1958

The I. U. chapter of Acacia Fraternity received an award in the Spring of 1958 for the most outstanding chapter of the organization in Indiana.

The award was based on scholarship, campus activities, and internal improvement.

The annual Ice Cream Social. one of the last events of the Little 500 weekend, played a part in capturing the award for the chapter. This event has continually attracted celebrities participating in the weekend's festivities, as well as University and city dignitaries.

This year, the construction of wings on the east and west sides of the fraternity house more than doubled the front length of the colonial-style building.

The east addition, with 15 new study rooms plus sleeping space, increased the capacity of the house from 45 to 85 residents. The west wing, extending toward the back, includes a new kitchen and dining-room facilities for 125 persons.

Moving into their new wing, Acacia men find space for everything in their modern study rooms—they have large closets, new desks, and many rows of built-in shelves.

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to Put On Annual Dance in Alumni Hall

ROW 1: Ken Schmitt, Harold Stewart, James Zaharako, Ralph Foley, John Hiatt (President), Robert Lucas (Treasurer), Joe Balaban (Vice-President), Joe O'Brien, Norman Traeger. ROW 2: Hal Harting, Steve Thom (2nd Vice-President), Don Sullenberger, Doug Duker, Warren Hollenback, Mike Kanne, Louie Solomon, Earl Pulse, Earl Hanson. ROW 3: Frank Massa, John Marynell (Secretary), James L. Gentry, Paul Frenz, Roger Fick, Mike Elliott, Gary Richey, Robert Carr.

as Most Outstanding Chapter in Indianaҟ 4.^

ROW 1: Max Anderson, Terry Wien, Robert Nugent, Mack Wootton, Dennis Smith, Jim Wright, Bob Townsend (Treasurer), Dave Allen (Graduate Adviser), Hugh Robertson, Larry Small (Pledge Trainer), Dave Dale, Bill Jordan. ROW 2: Bob Held, Neil Lantz, Joe Young, Glen Percifield, Dick Kimmel, Jerry Silence, John Garhart, Stan Hood, John Emley, Jerry Kabelin, Don Johnson, Dan Fulkerson, David Kerr, Jon Micu. ROW 3: John David Lutz, Jerry Jacob, Lewis Swoverland, Jim Turner. ROW 4: David Schoon, Bill Carbon, Bill Applegarth, Ron Wakefield, Randy Lietzke, Jerry Kline, Dave Bowen, John Odle, Fred Garver, Kent Hartman, Carl Bleke, Max Spaulding. ROW 5: Jim Link, John Pullen, Duane Bobeck, Mike Albright, Cal Kemp, Dave Brown, Larry Risk, Darrell Blanton (President), Allan Meguschar, Steve Civanich, Joel Helding, Fred Meessen, John Waymire. ROW 6: Max Gollmer (Secretary), H. M. Busby, Bill Vaughan, John Clark, Bill Geroff, Ernie Wilhoit, Bob Griffith, Jim Carlson, James Scott, Joe Abrell, Dick Ford, Kenneth Doehrman, Jerry Parnell, John Kidd (VicePresident), Bill Phillips, Robert D. Smith.

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Alpha Epsilon Pis Have Bohemian Dance

An Alpha Epsilon Pi member and his date, dressed as "beatnics," dance in a Greenwich Village atmosphere at the Beta Iota Chapter's annual Bohemian Dance early in October.

Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity dressed in costumes typical of Greenwich Village "beatnics" for their annual Bohemian Dance early in October.

A background of Greenwich Village decorations added to the dance's Bohemian atmosphere.

Other social activities of the fraternity included a banquet in April for members' parents and a beach party in August for members.

The AEPis have two major philanthropic projects. They aid Jewish orphans and underprivileged children through their national organization and support the scholarship program that enables needy student brothers to receive financial aid.

Although the Alpha Epsilon Pi unit has been on campus since 1956, it functioned in the capacity of a colony until it received a charter in April 1958 and was installed as the Beta Iota Chapter.

Alpha Phi Alpha Maintains Fraternity

The members of Alpha Phi Alpha, although they do not have a chapter house or live as a unit, have continued to join together in fraternity since their installation on campus in 1947.

The Gamma Eta Chapter at I. U. is a part of the United States' largest Negro fraternity, founded at Cornell University in 1906. The I. U. group works with its national organization in supporting the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by making contributions.

The local activities of the fraternity include participating in Founders' Day ceremonies, building a Homecoming display, and sponsoring an annual Spring formal dance. This dance is on the day of the Little 500 and attracts alumni of the chapter and visiting celebrities.

The weekly meetings of the group, conducted in Union 312, provide the men opportunities to discuss business of the organization and to talk informally.

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Although the Alpha Phi Alphas do not have a house, they can still meet weekly in the Union Building to discuss the current business and social activities of their chapter.

Mimicking Greenwich Village "Beatnics"

ROW 1: Don Miller, Melvin Goldstein, Harry Cybulski (Secretary), Fred Fogle (Treasurer), Joel Congress (Vice-President), Paul Miller. ROW 2: J. Newman Levy, Joel W. Hersch, Gerald C. Steinfeld, Louie B. Solomon, Eric Greenhut, Fred Resnick, Dick Walter. ROW 3: Larry Kessler, Steve Pulver, Arthur Miller, Bill Silverman (President), Tony Amdur, Phillip Farber, Jerry Natkin.

by Weekly Meetings in Union Building

ROW 1: Charles Comer (Vice-President), Odis Cargill, Arnold Wright (Treasurer), Ralph Jones (Secretary), Elbert Williams, Raymond Scott. ROW 2: Robert Cotten, Wendel Brooks, Arnold J. Marshall, James Gentry, Edward M. Parsons (President), John Shelton. ROW 3: Robert Nance Jr., Samuel Hoggatt Jr., Roger Perry, Homer Neal Jr., John Henry Jackson, Howard Bowles.

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Alpha Tau Omegas' Big Scholastic Jump

Alpha Tau Omegas display the study habits that did not bring their chapter the IFC scholastic-improvement trophy; with more diligent study habits, they did the job.

Owing to their emphasis on scholarship, the Alpha Tau Omegas moved in one semester from 27th to 9th in the interfraternity scholastic standings.

This improvement, made during the 1958 Spring semester, brought recognition to the chapter from its national organization and led to its receiving the Interfraternity Council's trophy for improved scholarship.

Aside from being interested in scholarship, members of ATO participate in Help Week. During this time they work for the improvement of Bloomington by painting, sanding, and doing general cleanup work for the city.

The ATO's are planning an addition to their chapter house. Construction is scheduled for completion next Fall and will raise the capacity of the house from 55 to 80 persons.

The Delta Alpha Chapter of ATO came to I. U. in 1915. It is one of 117 chapters of the fraternity, which was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865.

Beta Theta Pi Chapter, Oldest at I. U.,

Calls of "Come and get it!" abounded at the annual Beta-Theta Barbecue before the Homecoming game Nov. 1. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity sponsored the barbecue jointly with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

In October the Betas filled their house with hay and sponsored their annual Barn Dance. Dates for the occasion were picked up in a hay wagon.

Members of I. U.'s oldest fraternity chapter also won a trophy in the Fall Carnival with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority for the best precarnival publicity for their "Cat on a Hot Tin Calliope."

The Betas' major service project again this year was the annual cancer-fund drive. Their work on that project won them a certificate of meritorious service from the Monroe County Cancer Association in 1958.

Beta, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi Fraternities sponsored the Miami Triad to celebrate their foundings at Miami University of Ohio. Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1839.

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"Barbecue! Man, you've gotta taste that barbecue! What a treat!"—Everybody eats at the Homecoming Barbecue sponsored by the Beta Theta Pis and Kappa Alpha Thetas.

Brings Recognition from National Group

ROW 1: Mike Regan, William Snyder, Neill PetroneIla, John Gourley (President), Jim Rogge (Vice-President), Jim Grant (Treasurer), Jim Grover, Tom Keating, Dave Riggs. ROW 2: Dan Byron, Jerome Charles Neely, Dan Noble, Sherman Arnold, John Reed, Larry Lunn, Warren McCullough, John Colglazier, Bill Karn, Gary Bisel, Jim Pfeifer, Steve Rollings, Dick Snyder, Jon Boggs, Tom Lower. ROW 3: Charlie Jenkins Jr., Jack Jones, Herb Farnham, Dale Allen, Ward Miller, Tom Johnson. ROW 4: Bob Francis, Richard Stoner, Jerry Damm, Phil Cox, Mike Huffman, Bruce Heine, Jay Lewis, John Gregg, Robin Pebworth, James Bellis, Fred Schwendenmann (Secretary), Paul Hendricks, Tom Funkhouser, Steve Collins, Daniel Oyler, John Bell, Bob Jones, John House. ROW 5: Frank De Muth, Jim La Follette, Dave Martin, Hal Stine, Kenny Groth, Dave Willits, Bob Becknell, Kurt Peters, Dennis Hanaghan, Guy Kornblum, John Becker, Torn Reed, Trent Toensing, Dennis De Michele, Don Pebworth, Cecil Smith, James Moss. ROW 6: Bill K. Summers, Joe Oyler, Gary Boomershine, Gordon Wright, Tim Habbe, Jim Van Senus, Allen Schlegelmilch, George Miller, Charles Hall, Frank Radovich, Dave Pelz, Terry Rowland, Gary Joy, Bruce Dwyer, Bob Hines, Bob Heckman, Stan Tillman.

Spices Homecoming with Beef Barbecue

ROW 1: John R. MacLennan, Bill Hurst, Torn McConnell, Dave Klemm VicePresident), Fritz King (President), Russell Mahoney (Treasurer), Tony Windell, Donald Mahoney (Secretary), Ed King. ROW 2: Phil Norris, Dale Mutz, Bruce Moorhead, Joe Greenlee, Doug Dubrouillet, Don Chambers, Ron Miller, William Baxter, Jack Benedix, Steve Riggins, Terry Gumz, Bob Snell, Dick Bolds, Bob Marks, Frank A. Cunningham. ROW 3: Jim Gordon, John Quakenbush, Cliff Norris, Sam Underhill, Alex Rankine, Bill Martin, Don Suchma, Mickey McClurg, Don Fox, Bud Campbell, Jim Stackhouse, Allen Langdon, Kirb Kiltz, Ken McWermatt, Mike Roark, Joe Lang. ROW 4: Ted Despos, Bill Wells, Phil Shirley, Ralph Foley, David Cooper, Dennis Sharp, Jonathan Comer, Bud Culler, Dave Arvin, Perry McCart, Don Cline, Stan Lewis, Ron Castlow, David Wilson, Steve Heckman. ROW 5: Delbert Jones, William Pugh, Bill Sammons, Dick Chalfant, Duke Fisher, Mack Richey, John Foley, Kenneth Law, Ray Collins, Robert L. Fisher Jr., Harry P. Cooper, John Danielson, Kenneth R. Smith, Leo R. Alhand.

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Chi Phi Chapter, Chartered Here Nov. 15,

With unconcealed pride, Charlie Ray shows Sue Tanksley the charter that the Iota Delta Chapter of Chi Phi got Nov. 15, making it I. U.'s newest fraternity chapter.

After being on campus one year, the I. U. unit of Chi Phi Fraternity received its charter Nov. 15.

National officers, alumni, and friends attended the installation and banquet that followed in the Van Orman-Graham Hotel. The next day a tea for University officials concluded the installation festivities.

Although the Chi Phis are the newest fraternity chapter on campus, they have placed high in several contests. Last Spring they placed eighth in the Little 500 Bicycle Race and second in the production division of the I. U. Sing. This Fall the Chi Phis finished first in the intramural cross-country competition and won first place in the fraternity division of the Homecoming decorations contest. Their Homecoming display had an Arabic theme with the slogan "It's in the Bag-Dad."

The former Kappa Delta R ho Fraternity house on Third street is the present home of the chapter members.

Delta Chis Lead Dates Through Chute

Dressed to portray the hard times of the 1930's, members of Delta Chi Fraternity escorted their dates through the coal chute into a house that looked as if it needed condemning. The occasion was one of their biggest social events, the 10th annual Depression Ball.

When the Delta Chis returned this Fall, the remodeling of their rooms and housemother's quarters was finished. They are planning an addition to their house and the completion of its remodeling. These changes will increase the capacity of the house from 39 to 60 persons.

The National Scholarship Fund for Delta Chi members is the fraternity's main philanthropic project.

Delta Chi originated at Cornell University Oct. 13, 1890. I. U. Delta Chis celebrated the anniversary of the founding with a banquet at which Col. William W. Nichols, a founder of their chapter in 1925, spoke.

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The "Faculty and Staff Parking Only" sign does not prevent a Delta Chi member and his date from parking on a bench in a scene from the 1930's at the annual Depression Ball.

Places High in Several Campus Contests

ROW 1: David J. Beldus, E. William Bailey, J. Roger Hoffman, William Mahl, Don Coffey, James Mohr, Richard Eisinger, Grant Gansinger, Jim Gibbs, Phil Mosbaugh (Vice-President), Tom Gehring, Roy Martin Mitchell (President). ROW 2: Edward Robert Kesl Jr., Ed Hiatt, Mike Montgomery (Secretary), James Hill, Skip Vertesch, Leo Schanke, Charlie Hartman, Dave Engel, Jerry Hubner, Bob Hart, Mike Carter, Chico Tinkle, Charles Ray. ROW 3: Ted Kavadas, James Krieger, Mike Mayfield, John Boxell, Ken Simpson, Don Hodson, Jerry Smith, Charles Gordon, Michael Kopernik, Bill Duckworth, Don Meyer (Treasurer), Jerry Craw, Don Deganutti, Phil Jones. ROW 4: C. Richard Altenhof, Phil Harris, Chuck Harpel, Harold Southard, Bud Hyer, Paul Frenz, John Craft, Leo Carrabine, Mel Rohe, Gayl Doster, Tevis Zillman, Joe Rice, Eddie Akard, Steve Malta.

into Their 10th Annual Depression Ball

ROW 1: Rich Chronowski, Dave Van Zon, Joel Kurtz, Mrs. Ruth Sachs (Housemother), Jack Ingle, Ronnie Schnier, William Laswell, Jack MacLeod. ROW 2: Dave Wolfe, Leland W. Wilson, Joe O'Brien, Raymond W. Gize, Roger A. Wolcott, Jim Lowenthal (Secretary), Don Dearie, John E. Martin, Alfred J. Settina. ROW 3: David Wilson, John Leininger, Wayne McLean, Carl Thayer, Terry Fisher (President), Fred Gehrke, Richard Wolcott, Daniel Tankersley, Paul Malarik. ROW 4: Jim Bruner, Dick Bishopp, Jack Landwerlen, Jim Daugherty, Max Mohler, Gary Wells, Fred Redeker, Tom Dalton, Al Benshoff, Jack Tikala, Dave Cammack.

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Delta Tau Delta Quartet, the Deltones,

The Deltones—(left to right) Mike Wiest, Lloyd Cast, Bill Tanner, and Jim Cast (sitting)—sing modern arrangements in close harmony for numerous campus affairs.

The traditional serenade, whether for a pinning or for a campaign, has the attraction of the Deltones Quartet when men of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity chapter call on women's housing units.

The Deltones Quartet, composed of four members of the fraternity, also sings for campus functions. Last year it sang for the AfterOpera Antics and presented intermission entertainment at the I. U. Sing.

The quartet also sang at the chapter's annual Pajama Dance last Fall. "Moonlight on the Delta" was the dance theme. Trees and Spanish moss imported from Louisiana decorated the house. Outside a swimming pool representing a river delta covered the lawn. All attending the dance walked a rope bridge over the delta to reach the chapter house on North Indiana avenue.

The local chapter of Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha, was installed in 1870. The fraternity was founded at Virginia in 1859.

Delta Upsilons, Following National Code,

Secrecy, characteristic of the fraternity system, is cast aside by the members of Delta Upsilon, the only social fraternity with open meetings and initiation.

This tradition was begun when the fraternity was founded in 1834 at Williams College in Massachusetts. DU founders decided to open their activities to the public in order to fight the criticism toward secret organizations prevalent at that time. The local chapter brought the custom to I. U. when it came here in 1912.

The chapter entertained at its "Midnight Manhattan" pledge dance in December and opened a mock gambling house at its Casino Dance in April. For the Firemen's Fling in the Spring, DU's picked up their dates, as they did for other events, in the fraternityowned fire truck. The house's Dalmation mascot, Dup V, was an honored guest.

In campus honors, the DU Little 500 team won pole position for the 1958 race.

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Donald Weaver, junior and president, conducts the weekly Delta Upsilon business meeting for all active members of the chapter and anyone else who wishes to attend.

Sings for House and Campus Activities

ROW 1: Tom Maloney, Raymond Cooper, Roger Vignolo (Corresponding Secretary), John Washburn (Vice-President), Mary D. Warren (Housemother), David Warnimont (President), Tom Mote (Recording Secretary), Robert Hoskins, Donald Wright, Tom Frank, Dan Fleming. ROW 2: Rich Daniels, Russell Smith, Bill Beck, Thomas Williams, Larry Fulwider, Gary Chase, Cliff Townsend, Dave Chenoweth, Ed Berg, J. Douglas Johnson, Jon Wittenberg, Dick Teaford, Pete Sfikas, Ted Bushman. ROW 3: John Foltz, Thomas Doty, Robert Passwater, Dewain Lightfoot, Mike Wiest, Nick K. Hill, Jim Huntington, Jim Close, John Szobody, Phil Secrest, Thomas Pope, Hugh McNeely, Robert O'Neel. ROW 4: Bill Tanner, Frank Chase, Tom Darnell, Dave Hedges, Gary Barksdale, Tom Drehobl, Dave Black, John West (Treasurer), John Boges, Don Sullenberger, Gordon Munson, Richard A. Hilgemeier, Richard W. Loman. ROW 5: Darwyn Herbst, Steve Cox, Jim Bryant, George Piepho, Jim Sievers, Gary Niemann, Gary Hildreth, Bob Worrell, Daniel J. Harrigan, Lloyd Cast, Bill Mauck, Mick Bell, Jim Cast, Al Paxton, Lou Romain.

Open Meetings and Initiation to Public

ROW 1: Tom Fritz, Don Markee, D. K. Higgins, Charley Locke, Carl Smith, Steve Peters, Donnivan Massey, Thomas Burkhart, Jim Miller, Bob Cochran. ROW 2: Jon Armstrong, Clifford William Fiscus, David A. Zimmerman, Michael Mellinger, Jack Hueni, David Keller, Stephen Havens, Dave Stoeffler, Jim Cooper, Bob Stephens, Lanny Beach. ROW 3: Larry Raifsnider, Jim Richardson, Gordon Raeburn, John Lundquist, James Drew, Sam Smith, Lynn Nichelson, Chuck Faulkner, Stephen Beeler, Bruce Black. ROW 4: Don Weaver (President), Larry Admire (Treasurer), Carl Swenson, Mike Hyde, Mike Elliott, Carl Schmidt, George Elliott, Steve Kilpatrick, Bob Sanders, Les Bradshaw, Steve Foster, Bob Wolff, Green Freshman, George Arfeld. 295

Kappa Alpha Psi Exchanges Pledge Classes

An Alpha Kappa Alpha wears a sign showing that she is an exchange pledge of Kappa Alpha Psi—and is subject to pledge rules and duties of the fraternity's I. U. chapter.

Pledgeship was not just the routine of wearing pods for the pledges of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity one week last Fall. For that time they were the exchange pledges of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.

The two pledge classes did each other's duties during this exchange week. At the end of the week, their chapters had a combined meeting at which pledges entertained.

The Kappa Alpha Psi chapter, on the I. U. campus since 1911, also participated in the national organization's Guide Right Project, a program for presenting scholastic goals to high-school and college students.

For social events, the members of Kappa Alpha Psi had a Spring formal in May at the Union Building and their Sweetheart Dance in February. A dance honored their new initiates in November.

The chapter is now making plans for a new home on North Jordan avenue. Until completion, members will live in University housing and meet at the Union Building.

Kappa Delta Rhos Hear President Wells

Ground breaking for its new $300,000 chapter house brought campus attention to Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity in October.

President Herman B Wells, representing the University, shoveled the first load of earth and spoke to members of the fraternity on the role and growth of the Greek-letter system at I. U.

The new building, which is to house 75 men, will be situated on the 'west side of North Jordan avenue, between the Sigma Nit and the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity houses. It will be divided into two wings—one ranchstyle and one three-story.

While the men of KDR lived in Rogers Center they had a full social calendar. The Rodeo Dance, with the atmosphere of an oldtime cow town, topped the list.

The KDR's recently won their National Scholarship Trophy and an Outstanding Chapter Award. I. U.'s Nu Chapter is one of 17 nationally. The fraternity was founded at Middlebury (Vt.) College in 1905.

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Beginning the job ore from left) Jim Hertling, KDR president; Mayer Maloney, KDR financial adviser; President Herman B Wells, and Claude Rich, KDR alumni secretary.

and Duties with Sorority for One Week

ROW 1: Franklin Breckenridge, David Clancy, W. Emerson Bryant, Bob Woodard, Paul Terry Batties, Robert Norman Tucker, Hollis A. Hite. ROW 2: William Simons, Mike Johnston, Leroy Gamble, Rodger Birt, Wilbert Scott, Fernley Murray, Herbert Lee, Lawrence Douglas, Charles Taylor. ROW 3: Melvin T. Bain, Harold Webb, Francis Rowe (President), Earl Parson, Orlando L. Taylor, Warren Springfield, Norwood Young, Elvin T. Caldwell.

at Ground Breaking for $300,000 House

ROW 1: Harry R. Lee, Ron Reinking (Treasurer), Jack Widner, Bob Green, Dick Doyle, Herschel] Crippen, Max Schulze, Dennis Hippensteel, Robert Coddington, Darwin Short. ROW 2: John D. Hetherington, John C. Brennan, James E. Rheins, John Jones, James E. Hertling (President), Delano Newkirk, Richard Johnson, David Russell, James L Babb Jr., Carl G. Correll, Richard A. Zook. ROW 3: Wendell Ham, Dave Arch, Bruce Flanagan, Dick Bishop, Steve Beeker, Warren Hollenback, Weldon Leimer (2nd Vice-President), Robert Luzadder, Gerry Haskins, Jack Shinneman. ROW 4: Kenneth Beckley, Phillip Hilligoss, Robert Poynter, William Goodwin, Mauri James (Secretary), Jim Clements, Richard Byrd, Bob Zager, Robert Musselman, Thomas Mullins, Gary Long.

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Kappa Sigma Sponsors Halloween Party

A University Apartment child, wide-eyed at the sight of the decorations and refreshments, finds Halloween excitement at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity house in October.

Kappa Sigma Fraternity joined with Alpha Phi Sorority last Fall to entertain children from the University Apartments at a Halloween party.

Prizes were awarded to the children with the best and most unusual costumes. About 30 youngsters attended.

In the Spring the local Kappa Sigma chapter gives its annual Stardust Ball in honor of Hoagy Carmichael, an alumnus of the chapter.

For service projects, the Kappa Sigs worked with Bloomington service clubs on community fund drives. They also loaned out their Saint Bernard dog, George, for publicity stunts. Recently, George has campaigned for the Monroe County Dog Shelter fund drive and the Bloomington dog drive.

The local Kappa Sigma chapter is 1Be8t7a Theta. It was installed on campus in 8 after the founding of the fraternity in 1869 at the University of Virginia.

Lambda Chi Alpha Easter Egg Hunt

The Easter Egg Hunts sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity chapters in many parts of the country had their origin with the annual hunt begun 10 years ago for Bloomington children by the I. U. chapter.

This Spring the chapter colored 6,000 Easter eggs before the hunt. The bunnies for the occasion were members of the sorority that was invited to join the Lambda Chis, and the officials included President Herman B Wells. The eggs, gifts, and prizes were supplied by Bloomington merchants.

As another service the Lambda Chis joined with the 147 other chapters of their fraternity to contribute to the John E. Mason Foundation, a scholarship program for worthy fraternity members.

Last Fall local chapter members moved into their new east wing, which has increased their house capacity from 52 to 77 persons. They also have a new dining room and recreation hall in their building.

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Four Tri Dells—the prettiest Easter bunnies in town—help these little girls find colored eggs at the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter's annual hunt for Bloomington children.

for Children of University Apartments

ROW 1: Charles Levenhagen, Bill Davis, Bob Smith, Don Skillman, Rex Fenn, Chris Makris, Fred Squires, David Dietz, Dan Gillen, Chuck Barna, Verne Trinoskey, Louis Bell. ROW 2: Richard Turnak, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bob Lanum, Jim Davis, John Corey, John Dawson, Mike Murphy, Bob Ewald, Bill Ward, Bob Grimes, Joseph Shook. ROW 3: Bud Morgan, Bradly Hastings, Thomas King, Ron Kaiser (Secretary), Dick Jennings, George Carey, John Wilhoite, George Wolf, Charles Shoemaker (President), Jack Shields, Pete Griffin, John Brant. ROW 4: Kurt Carlisle, Dave Leukhardt, Walter Shake, P. Edward Showalter (Vice-President), Tom Adamson, George Johnson, John Needles, Ronald Webb, Al Brown, Jerry Ball, Lauren Cutner, John Cravens, Roger Motsinger, Robert Berlien, John Gorsich, Doug Duker.

Sets National Standard for Fraternity

ROW 1: Roger Miller (Secretary), Larry Bruner (Vice-President), Bob Walters (President), Joyce Slavens (Crescent Girl), Mrs. W. W. Thrasher (Housemother), Larry Blair, Kenneth Himsel (Treasurer), Wallace McClure, Phil Burch. ROW 2: Tom S. Purvis, Frederick Eley, Hough L. Rider, Russell J. Dean, Tom R. Strubbe, Ronald E. Farren, Bob Barthel, Griff Dean, James 0. Schram, James P. Fletcher, Gary Baehler, James McAllister, Fred W. Faust, Stephen Michael, William Ely, Mike Rehling, Gale Bargar, Charles Lybrook. Joe Doninger. ROW 3: John Goeller, Dave Brownell, Chuck Brownell, Earl Bartlett, John Hiatt, Terry Workman, Jack Foster, Ronald Walton, Ron Magill, Jim Gray, Jack Ojala, Bill Schaaf, Don Conner, William S. Merrell, Joe Beach. ROW 4: Paul Govert, Gene Wilkinson, Wayne Pavel, Morris Hudson, Don Wise, Ken Blocher, Joe Williams, Bob Heyde, Larry Wittman, Keith Kauble, Robert Shone, Bob Everitt, Robert Tennyson, George Hahn, Ned Marshall, Lannie Morning. ROW 5: Chuck Jones, Mark Summers, Richard Engle, John Schram, Don Thompson II, James Carmichael, Neil Springer, W. Terence Joyce, J. Kenneth Prevo, J. T. Rehm, E. A. Poste, J. Richard E!pers, George Korinek, Donald N. Jones, C. Richard Marshall, Larry Metzelaar, Jerry Blume.

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Possible future housewives---now green pledges of She Delta Theta—are forcefully instructed in the methods of cleaning the "blue and white" castle of the Phi Delts.

I. U. coeds became honorary members of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity after they had gone through pledge duties of the She Delta Theta weekend this Spring.

The dates of Phi Delts were pledged on Friday night, when they received Phi Delt garters as pledge ribbons. They had to report to the chapter house on Saturday morning to fulfill their menial pledge duties of scrubbing floors, washing cars, dusting furniture, and polishing shoes.

The festivities ended Saturday night with a dance, at which the dates were initiated into the organization of She Delta Theta. Paddles were given as favors.

Another social event of the Phi Delts was the Beachcombers' Ball in May. The decorations transformed the Phi Delt house into a tropical jungle with ponds and foliage.

In campus honors, the members of the 110year-old chapter won second place in the Fall Carnival with the Delta Gammas for their "Russian Bandstand" booth.

Phi Gamma Delta House Transformed

The chapter house of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was transformed into a tropical island for the chapter's annual Fiji Isle Dance this May.

An imitation waterfall was built over the stairway inside the house, and greenery for decorations was shipped from Florida. In addition, leis were flown in from Hawaii, and everyone attending dressed in native clothing.

Also during the Spring, I. U.'s Zeta Chapter, chartered in 1879, entertained its alumni at the Norris Pig Dinner, a Phi Gam tradition originated at the University of California in 1893.

At Christmas time the fraternity joined with Pi Beta Phi Sorority to give a party at the Exchange Home, and with Delta Delta Delta Sorority to entertain children at the Christian Center.

This year the chapter's building program was completed with the addition of a wing on the west side of the house on Third street.

Amidst tropical atmosphere, Fiji Islanders appear at Phi Gamma Delta's annual South Sea dinner-dance wearing imported flowers and dressed in improvised costumes.

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ROW 1: Glen Wilson, Joe Emerson, Gale Conley, Richard Riegner (President), Mrs. G. Bays (Housemother), James 0. Kneisley (Vice-President), Terry Shirk, Chuck Stoltz, Ron Zukowski. ROW 2: Don Jackson, John Head, Thom Castaldi, Ray Chupp, Doug Linsmith, Jim Bushhorn, Don Rosborough, Ferd Samper, Al Litz, Bob Loser, Mike Myers, Bill Mynatt, Hal Hufford, Charles Clark, Mike Boone, Larry Nussmeyer, Mark Rogers, Irwin Lodge. ROW 3: Kirk Roberts, Phil Berndt, Tom Rocke, Jerry Hartley, Ed Wagoner, Howard Sites, Dean Shull, Bob Duncan, Gay Kurtz, Ron Tracy, Jim Barrett, Steve Wesner, Bob Lindgren, Al Strong. ROW 4: DilIon Dorrell, Don Helton, Jim Walter, Ed Daum, Joel Markey, Dick Stassus, Jim Nash, Tom Gerhart, Jay Aiken, Jim Graham, Tom McMahan, Mel Gray, Mike Mulligan, Jim Brown, Doug Dronberger, Dave Lankard, Frank Bartol, Ray Katzenberger. ROW 5: Terry De Milt, Joe Clauson, John Edmundson, John Linson, Frank Phillips, Fred Spahr, Joe Van Dorn, George Dunn, Richard Barth, Jon Bausback, John Nash, Roger Fick, Tom Coble, Jim Moody, Bill Chapman, James Hufstetler Jr., Wayne Geggie, Dan Leckrone, Dave Rider, George Conger, Bernie Vacendak II, Bob Lawrence.

into Tropical Isle for May Fiji Dance

ROW 1: Neale Moosey, Junior Peacock, Jerry Tardy, John G. Ashman, Kenny Carr, Joe Baxter, William W. Miller, Willis Taylor, William R. Miller. ROW 2: Jim Morrison, Kerry Byrne, George Royster, John Sawin, Dave Chizek, Jerry Dixon, Dave Ebert, Harold Stewart, Randy Curtis (Secretary), David Carter (Treasurer), Paul Elsea, Roger Pardieck (President), Steve Browning. ROW 3: Lou lorio, John Jonsson, Donald Dice, Dave Morris, Tom Dunfee, Mike Obremskey, Jerry Wright, Jim Wilhite, Jean Mollendorf, Bob Ellis. ROW 4: Jon Sandleben, Richard Martin, Bill Elyea, Kenneth Parson, Dave Gring, William Jenkin, Dick Hurley, Lennie Zaiser, Bob Bailey, Ron Burns, Gordon Eslick, Bob Wylie, Jim Masson, Tom Costello. ROW 5: Bob Derival, Bob Doolittle, Dan Cunningham, Steven E. Jones, John Bennhoff, Frank Lewis, Bob Hoover, Dave Eitman, Dick Modlin, William Moores, Max Gray, Dave Barrett (Secretary), John Fechtman. ROW 6: Bill Porter, Jay B. Hunt, Hayes Hatfield, Tom Smallwood, Dave Green, Merrick Williams, Ronald Hunt, Stephen Vincent White, James Kanouse, Frank Hill, Phil Sosinski, Clifford Burns, James E. Dice, F. J. Otte, Jim Hastings, Bob Byrne, Bob Crowe, Jim i-larbridge.

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Phi Kappas Commemorate Buccaneer

Skull and crossbones decorate a dingy pirate den where Phi Kaps and their dates, wearing pirate clothes, pause for a swig of cider at the December "Buccaneer Bounce."

Large earrings and skulls and crossbones were common garb at Phi Kappa Fraternity's "Buccaneer Bounce," a dance honoring its pledges Dec. 6.

The social calendar for the rest of the year included a Spring formal, Founders' Day observance in April, and Moms' Weekend coinciding with Little 500 festivities. On April 19 the chapter sent members to State Day at Butler University.

This year the Phi Kappa residence was on East Second street. The chapter moved from its Eighth street house to facilitate improvements including the addition of a limestonefaced wing. Scheduled for occupancy in September 1959, the house will have living quarters for 20 more persons. Construction costs will range from $135,000 to $150,000.

The local Alpha Alpha Chapter is one of 37 Phi Kappa chapters. The national Catholic fraternity has "Loyalty to God and College" as its national motto.

"N.

Phi Kappa Psis Get National Publicity

As defending champion of the 1958 Little 500 race, the bicycle team of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity began daily workouts and special diets early this Spring.

Covering the practice routes with men from other teams on campus, the Phi Psis set out to keep their Little 500 championship in the 1959 race.

Beside being acclaimed through its race team, the local Phi Psi chapter has gained national publicity from Life, Look, and the Saturday Evening Post magazines for its Arabian Nights Dance. The Phi Psis rent camels from a circus to pull the Arabian hayracks that transport their dates to the dance. They transform their house into a castle for the occasion.

In February the Phi Psis joined Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity members to present the Jeff Hop, named for Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa. Both fraternities were founded there,, Phi Psi in 1852. The local Indiana Beta Chapter came here in 1869.

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Karl Napper gets the checkered flag proclaiming the Phi Kappa Psis fastest on the field in the 1958 Little 500; the record time was two hours 17 minutes 23 seconds.

Days at Chapter's December Pledge Dance

ROW 1: Ken Schmitt, Ed Mores, Don Sucec (Vice-President), Ken Bohney, Terry Braun. ROW 2: Lawrence Seng, Herb Tragesser, Jim Raver, Don Chiappetta, Doug Miki, Donald Orth, Mike Vanden Bossche (Treasurer). ROW 3: John Huemmer, Donnie Day, Bob Hyatt, Mike Hornak, Ron Bollock, Bill Seng, Frank Huemmer. ROW 4: Lou Mirda, Pat Leonard, Garey Conrad, Mike Kearney (Secretary), John Kosin, Ken Gettelfinger (President), Dick Velligan.

for Little 500 Team and Annual Dance

ROW 1: Jan Regnier, Bill Boice, Jim Wellington, Mick Harris, John Button, Sam Huston, Martin Flynn, Don French, Michael McCoy, Tom E. Spackman, Paul Abbott, John McGuire, Jerry Coon, Larry Ballinger, Tom Martel, Ralph Pac. ROW 2: Wade Leslie, Ed Wallis, Bob Bixby, George Lewis, John Tiegler, Dave Bucher, Louis Cook, Karl Napper, Dave Esakson, George Thompson, Bill Harris, Richard Latham (President), John Michael Glover, Ron Brown. ROW 3: Bob Newell, Ed Bill (Secretary), Jack Riggs, Bob Greene, Lowell Richcreek, Dick Crosser, Dave Dellinger, Jim Roy, Bob Bratton, Roy Inman, Bob Gough, Steve Casey, John Mahan, Dick Hetler, Lee Hunt. ROW 4: Tuck Jasper, Dick Shuman, Jim Ulrey, Ed Hilger, Jon Ruby (Vice-President), Bill Hahn, John Parks, Kent Owen, Martin Cranholm, Daniel Roberts, Mike Troy, Nelson Heinrichs, Stephen Ellis, Fred Wilson.

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Phi Kappa Taus Watch Bids' Rapid Rise

Another bidder sends the price higher at the Phi Kappa Tau auction, at which such varied items as a Dean's job for a day and dates with "Li'l Abner" stars were sold.

Bids rose fast and high for items at Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity's annual auction before Fall Carnival weekend. Proceeds went to the Campus Chest.

The job of Dean for a day, services of a fraternity and a sorority pledge class, chauffeuring service to class, campus parking privileges, and dates and a reception with "Li'l Abner" stars were the top items for sale. A dance followed the bidding.

A Spring formal dance at the Bloomington Country Club and a December pledge dance were planned as some of the chapter's social functions.

I. U.'s chapter of Phi Kappa Tau is one of 67 in the national fraternity. It came to campus in 1949. Phi Kappa Tau's first chapter was established in 1900 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, as a protest against fraternities. The non-Greek organization became a fraternity itself a few years later.

The Phi Taus are planning the construction of a new house on North Jordan avenue.

Phi Sigma Kappas Begin I. U. Tradition

Housemothers' Banquets have become a tradition at I. U. since members of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity sponsored the first one several years ago.

The local Phi Sigma Kappa chapter had a formal dance Valentine's Day in its new house on North Jordan avenue. The chapter moved into the house around the first of the year.

In campus titles, the Phi Sigs won the Quiz Bowl for the second consecutive year in the Spring of 1958.

The major national service project of the fraternity is aiding the cerebral-palsy organization by soliciting for the drive and distributing posters.

Last Spring, the national Phi Sigma Kappa organization awarded I. U.'s Sigma Triton Chapter the special achievement award for increase in manpower. The Phi Sigma Kappa chapter here was installed in 1949. The fraternity itself was founded in 1873 at Massachusetts Agricultural College.

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"On the house" were members of Phi Sigma Kappa; although the construction was far from completion, they could foresee that before long they would call this their home.

at Auction to Raise Campus Chest Funds

ROW 1: James Carter, Holm Neumann, Kenneth Hayward, David Rietz, Ed Bass, Earl Henson, Bill Doyel. ROW 2: Scott Nelson, Bill Miller, Thomas E. Wurtz (President), Raymond K. Miller, Robert McCoskey, Gene A. McGinn. ROW 3: Joe Bower, Charles Stevens, John Rogers, Tom Zollmon, Phillip Duchemin.

by Having First Housemothers' Banquet

ROW 1: Cort Carrington, John Eisele, Allen Teboe, Roland E. Williams, Theodore H. Marshitz Jr., Richard L. Galich, William K. Wortman, Ken A. Smith, Ronald L. Lind. ROW 2: Robert R. Skaggs, Jerry D. Stump, Phillip R. Gohr (President), W. E. Penn, Paul K. Hall, Walter H. Henderson (Treasurer), Reid F. Nodell, Rich L. Chentnik, Robert P. McPike, Ronald A. Scheidler. ROW 3: Sherrill Modlin, David Earl Rice, Stephen Charles Haas, Paul Peter Massa Jr., Frank Massa, Charles Wright, Art Schneider, Harry R. Fouts, Dan M. Waters, Bob Lorenzi, Dennis Orr. ROW 4: Robert Rock, Wally Pascale, Robert M. Chambers, Floyd Rush, Jim Herbenar, Nick Karanovich, Tom Johnson, John Rockwell, John Thomas Lawell (Secretary), Patrick McColly, Thomas E. Alsip (Vice-President).

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Pi Kappa Phi's Undefeated Football Team

A Pi Kappa Phi gets a victory kiss at a dance that was planned spontaneously after his chapter's football team won the Class A Organized championship in intramurals.

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity's undefeated football team won the Class A Organized championship last Fall in intramurals.

The Pi Kappa Phis earned the 1958 title when they completed their season by downing the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. In 1957 the Pi Kappa Phi team won its league championship.

For social events, the I. U. chapter of Pi Kappa Phi sponsored its annual Rose Ball in May. A Rose Queen was selected from the house's pinwomen to reign at the dance.

A French theme was used for the "Left Bank" dance in February. Using a Parisian decor, chapter members transformed their recreation room into a café, complete with checkered tablecloths and candles dripping over wine bottles.

The Alpha Psi Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1947. It is one of 90 chapters in the fraternity, which was founded at the College of Charleston, S. C., in 1904.

Sigma Alpha Epsilons' House Addition 3 3

ROW 1: Bart Spillman, H. 0. Dodson, W. C. Balch, J. R. Graham, W. C. Swift, Mike Hartigan (President), Guerry McNabb, Bob Lewis (Treasurer), Mike Quinn, Sherell Johnson, Jack Jordan, Jerry Martin. ROW 2: Ralph Carlino, Pete Cullen, Steve Everly, Phil Larmore, Bill White, Tom Terrell, Bob Klotz, Joe Votaw, Fred Steingraber (Vice-President), Larry Michaelis, Tom Horn, Jack Fife. ROW 3: Terry Mackanos, Tom Morgan, Mac Crosbie, Phil Terrill, Jim Leffel, Chuck Himes, Joe Kremp, Bob Votaw, Danny Danforth, Terry Hershberger, Bill Henry, Bill Kayser, Neil Diver. ROW 4: Tom Davidson, Dick Putt, Dennis Evans, Dave Strupp, Kent Combs, Dick Kremp, 306

Lloyd Hyde, Dick Leonard, Don Jones, Bill Fobes, Jim McFrye, Pete Horn, Wade A. Roth, John Keedy. ROW 5: Paul Horn, Earl Pulse, Scott Struckman, Phil Kerth, Harry Bush, Stan Hurt, Paul Hibner, Jim McClain, John Kord, Jack Kitzmiller, G. Jerry Gardner, Tom Rush, Tom Cobb, Jack Parker, Toni Cress. ROW 6: Bob Deputy, Tom Dauler, Dick Jcnes, Frank McKinney, Tom Telle, Jim Cain, Ronnie Balsbaugh, Bill Ryall, Tom Trainer, Jim Cluley, Bruce Davis, David Balch, William Givens, Robert M. Talbot Jr., Tim Unger, Michael Williams.

Wins Class A Championship in Intramurals

ROW 1: Fred Lamb (Secretary), Jack Smith, Chester Root, Bob Watson, Bill Stockwell, Dave Williamson. ROW 2: Vaughn Wood (President), Dan Lee, Bill Embry, Mike Kanne, John Berry, Ture Nelson (Treasurer), Jerry Graff. ROW 3: Dee Saul, Eddie Bradberry, Robert E. Williamson, William C. Hartman, Daniel J. Biro, Jack A. Grill, Paul D. Eshleman, Thomas G Hartman. ROW 4: Phillip Summers, Arthur Savich, William Putorti, John Maroni, Rod Ruckriegle, Everett Croy, Richard Linback, Larry Wallace, Mike Minnemeyer.

Dedicated as Some 250 Persons Watch

Active members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity moved out of their house for one night in October. Their reason: to make room for alumni who attended the dedication of a new addition to the house.

President Herman B Wells, who spoke at the dedication, told some 250 guests about the importance of fraternity life at I. U.

After the ceremony, the chapter entertained at a smorgasbord dinner and dance. The next day, it had a campuswide open house.

The addition, which increased the house capacity from 60 to 95 men, includes new dining and study rooms. The older section of the house was remodeled.

The SAE chapter backed Bill Swift, senior, in his successful campaign to become Bachelor of the Year. SAE's also entertained at their South Pacific pledge dance and Winter Formal.

The Indiana Gamma Chapter of SAE came to campus in 1907. The fraternity was founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama.

Actives and alumni of SAE hear President Herman B Wells speak at the dedication of their chapter-house addition, which nearly doubled living space in the house.

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Sigma Alpha Mu House Transformed into

The chapter house of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was transformed into a night club with bright lights for the annual Birdland Dance last Fall.

The theme was "Honky-Tonk." The walls and ceilings of the house were covered with aluminum, and colored lights were used for reflection. Fraternity members and their dates dressed as night-club characters for the affair.

The Sammies chose a sweetheart for their Spring formal dance, which was a part of Parents' Weekend festivities. They also honored their pledges at the Winter formal dance in January.

For services, the Sigma Alpha Mus entertained Exchange Home children with speech and hearing deficiencies at Christmas time.

The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu came to I. U. as the Sigma Zeta Chapter in 1922. It is one of 49 chapters of the organization, founded at City College, New York, in 1909.

"Fascinatin' Rhythm" added to a honky-tonk atmosphere as Sigma Alpha Mus assumed a nonconformist air to attend the traditional Birdland Dance in their chapter house.

Sigma Chi Actives and 700 Alumni Gather

ROW 1: J. A. Franklin, James I.. McCaslin, Charles W. Culver, John J. Heidt (President), Ernest W. Smith (Vice-President), Robert L. Fesler (Treasurer), William P. Vititoe (Secretary), Norman A. Rumpf. ROW 2: Bob Baechle, Jim Kenney, John L. Irvine Jr., Mick Parr, Ron Walden, Dave Musial, Bruce Martin, John Sundberg, Kim Rogers, Phil Murray, Jon Sommer, Roy Jenks, Joe Stipp. ROW 3: Tom Umphrey, Jim Browne, Vedder

308

Brocker, Ed Clark, Don Carlile, Dick Abdon, Rob Kenner, Al Clampitt, Jerry Neal, Pete Rogers, Wilson De Camp, Jack McKown, Toby Borneman, Bill Strawser. ROW 4. Mike Halus, Jon Gast, Ron Frazier, Jim Brucker, Dick Nieland, Denis Lee, Bob Sears, Bob Brafford, Bill Rose, Thad Rudd, Lane Bruce, John Lane, Phil Moore, Frank Hanning, Tom Twiss.

Night Club for Annual Birdland Dance

ROW 1: James Harfield, Harold Silberman, Bob Forman, Harold Hamburg, Mark Pastor (Exchequer), Larry Olshan (President), Arthur Samuel (Recorder), Jack M. Schuster, Al Pearlman, Leon Brillant. ROW 2: Richard Freeman, Harold Kessler, Alan Rosenbaum, Herb Krug, Joseph Alpert, Ralph Cohen, Harold B. Albert, Shelly Cooper, Lou Rothbard, Howard Friedman, Bunny Solomon, Irwin Prince, Jerry Zucker. ROW 3: Howie Cohen, Mork Himelstein, Jerry Harman, Steve Rosen, Ted A. Mayer, Stan Neimark, Iry Rosenberg, Dave Rothberg, Ed Krulewitch, Green Freshman, Mike Dann, Andrew R. Present, Joe Goldfarb, Richard Baum. ROW 4: Larry Kramer, Don Stern, Mary Frank, Robert H. Hess, Mary H. Benn, Bob Steuer, Steve Simon, Jerry Sternstein, Sandy Levinson, Ron Fragen, Phil Fine, Marshall Goldsmith, Steve Hurst, Jim Weimer, Dick Klapper.

to Celebrate 100th Year

at University

The two-day Sigma Chi Fraternity Centennial celebration brought back college memories for about 700 alumni of the Lambda Chapter last September.

These alumni attended banquets and the special initiation of the local chapter's Spring pledges. Speakers included President Herman B Wells and the present and past national presidents of the fraternity.

Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University of Ohio in 1855. The I. U. chapter, installed in 1858, is now the fraternity's oldest chapter in existence. Dating from 1870, the chapter house was the first fraternity house constructed on campus. It was almost entirely rebuilt in 1954.

In the Spring the chapter elects its Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the Sweetheart Dance. It also joins Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity chapters to sponsor the Miami Triad in March. The Sigma Chis sponsor the free all-campus Melon Mess during Orientation Week each September.

Lambda, the oldest Sigma Chi chapter in existence, along with its sweetheart, Claire Nelson, goes all out to welcome alumni returning for its Centennial celebration. 309

Sigma Nu's Viking Ship Sails to Grand

ROW 1: Mike Whitesell, Dave Percy, Elliott Merchant, Arden Walgamuth, Fred Sabatini (President), Joe Magers (Vice-President), Dick Testut (Treasurer), Bill Steinborn, Ken Hammond. ROW 2: Dick Young, Bill Hugus, Tom Wilson, James E. Thompson, Ha l Harting, Chuck Bunner, Brad Gish, Don Ganchiff, Dave Medaris, Jeff Landrum, Joe Cummings, Harvey Rau, Bob Sutton, Ted Petersen, Bill Morocco. ROW 3: John Newton, John Rutherford, Mike Miller, Dick Patterson, Al Helms, Don McCloud, Bob Dabagia, Dave Grebe. ROW 4: Jerry Bass, Steve Wheatley, Gary Long, David A. Rogers, Harry Alexander, Chuck Thulin, Dick Fox, Steve Weber, Ron Paskins, Bob Lanham, Don Bessignano, Mike Davison, Dave Huffman, Charles Wible (Recorder), Jim Black, Bill Misner, Gene Alter. ROW 5: Gordon Alt, Bob Conway, Woody Woods, Dave Beams, Bob Stoelting, Steve Stockberger, Dave Dagwell, Gary Hill, Steve Haynes, Chuck Linke, Dick Persinger, Bob Kyff, Steve Thom, Jeff Krueger, John Miller, Tim Armstrong, George Marks. ROW 6: George Rey, Barclay Cale, George Barr, Dan Pearson, William Altman, John Cidulka, Donald Caller, John Parker, Tom Lawson, Bill Chapman, Pete Van Huysen, John Clifton, Jack Ernsting, Bob Bradach, Charlie Bumb, Ron Heath, Bud Olsen, Floyd Roth, Robert Wilkinson.

Sigma Phi Epsilons Take Dates "Abroad"

Sig Eps and candidate Celeste McMillan watch Roma Kay Blume accept her crown from Don Schmidt to reign as Queen at Sigma Phi Epsilon's Queen of Hearts formal dance. 310

"Abroad with a Sig Ep" was the theme used by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity chapter last November when it had its pledge dance.

Those attending dressed in international costumes, and the house was decorated like an Arabian night club, complete without chairs.

The chapter had a formal dance in the Spring and a tea for fraternity housemothers in the Fall. Sig Eps entertained with quartet singing at the latter affair.

Also in the Fall, the Sigma Phi Epsilons sponsored their Queen of Hearts Ball, an annual formal affair.

During the Spring of 1958 the local chapter was host at a Leadership Training School for the 12 Sig Ep chapters in Indiana and Illinois. Chapter officers attended meetings, a banquet, and a dance sponsored by the I. U. group.

Indiana's chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon originally was established in 1931. It was re-established in 1949.

Champion Homecoming Contest Display

A Viking ship, Indiana style, with dainty Vikings aboard was the center of attraction when the Sigma Nus placed first in Homecoming Parade competition last October.

Sigma Nu Fraternity's ship sailed into firstplace honors for Homecoming floats and won the Grand Champion Award for the best Homecoming display last Fall.

Although the float was too high to clear the trees on the parade route, the ship appeared at the game with six coeds on board. "We're out to sea an I. U. win" was the float slogan.

The Sigma Nus, with only one defeat, took second place in their division of the over-all intramural competition in 1957-58. As of 1958 they were the only housing unit to have won the Little 500 Bicycle Race twice. Their teams have placed in the top 10 since the race's beginning and they hold the record for the best individual lap time.

As a service project, the Sigma Nus and Chi Omega Sorority sponsor an annual Christmas party for students from other countries. They also joined with Delta Delta Delta Sorority to sponsor a Hungarian student at I. U.

The Beta Eta Chapter of Sigma Nu was chartered at I. U. in 1892.

at Their International Dance in November

ROW 1: Ron White, Dave Hanna, Joe Balaban, Tom Dering (Vice-President), Phil Lehman (President), William Bartok, Joe Venezia (Treasurer), Tom Altenderfer, Tom Malone. ROW 2: Gary McCormack, Tom Horka, Patrick Donahue, Adolph Ferber, Charles Gati, Jack Boehm, Bill Threadgill (Historian), Gerald Kirsch. ROW 3: Don Ball, Dean Mills, Jim Searcy, Robert Whitaker, John Meyer, Ron Pavelka (Secretary), William M. Davis, Don G. Dayhoff, Dave Denton. ROW 4: Jim Ellis, Ed Youngman, Louis J. Elsner, Jerry L. Boss, Don Weber, Dave Brewer, Don Schmidt, Wayne Studer, Jim Schrum.

3 1 1

Sigma Pis Find Long-Lost Oaken Bucket

"Who has the bucket?" was the question of newspapers throughout the state before the Indiana-Purdue game last Fall until the I. U. chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity presented it to the Purdue chapter on game day.

According to members of the I. U. group, the 01' Oaken Bucket was left at their house on North Indiana avenue with a note to "beat the tar out of Purdue."

Deviating from the usual football homecoming festivities, the Sigma Pis sponsored a basketball homecoming rally in December.

The festivities honored t he chapter's alum ni, and as the result of a drawing a luck\ alumnus won a basketball signed by all the members of the I. U. basketball team and the coach.

For other social activities, the Sigma Pis gave a pledge dance in the Fall and their annual Orchid Formal in May.

Sigma Pi, which came to I. U. in 1924, was founded at Vincennes College in 1897. It now has 52 chapters in its organization.

Everyone wondered where the bucket went, but just in time for the I. U.-Purdue game, the Sigma Pis returned the treasure that had somehow come into their hands.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Begins Chariot Race

Back to the days of the Grecians with a slightly modern twist--team members strive to win a trophy in Tau Kappa Epsilon's first Chariot Race, conducted in the Fieldhouse. 312

Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity's Chariot Race originated in the Spring of 1958 and may become an annual campus event.

The race, a part of Greek Week festivities last year, was open to all fraternities and independent men's housing units willing to make and enter chariots. Each group was backed by a coed sponsor that sent a representative to ride in the chariot. In the race at the Ficldhouse, units of four men tried to pull their chariots to victory.

For atmosphere the participants dressed in Grecian costumes. Trophies were awarded for the best dress and for the winning teams and coed sponsors. Proceeds from the race were used to provide scholarships for organized students.

Nationally, Tau Kappa Epsilon is the second-largest fraternal organization in the United States; the local Gamma Kappa Chapter is one of six in Indiana. Installed in 1950, it has an active membership of 67.

and Return It to Purdue on Day of Game

ROW 1: Tom Collins, W. E. Anderson (Vice-President), C. E. Calloway, Bud Gillespie, G. W. Lanier, John Yakel, Ken Perry. ROW 2: Bob Miser, Mike Cord (President), Reggie Laconi, Jack Douberteen (Secretary), Dave Felts, Don Orr, Don Horsewood. ROW 3: Bill Brattain, Joe Pierpont, Howard Clark, Mel Richards, Ron Hoff, Gordon Durnil, George Buckingham (Treasurer). ROW 4: William F. Bogard, Roy L. West, Lynn D. Gaylord, Donald R. Williams, Bernie H. Kohler.

and May Make It Annual Campus Event

ROW 1: Thomas Brendel, Thomas Nesbitt, Allan Keller (Treasurer), Ray Campbell, Robert Loss, Warren G. Davis, Anthony Flores, Larry Barrett, Ron Carmony, Larry Craig. ROW 2: Dale Thomas, Troy Will, Don Ullstam, John W. Maddox, Charles Bower, Patrick P. Tripiciano (Vice-President), Rich Kinghan, Gerald Preusz, Bob Cummings, Ernie Baird, William H. Collins Jr., Thomas J. Rusche. ROW 3: Richard Bracken (Secretary), Jim Wattles, Ken Lakes, Robert Rich, Charles Conner, Patrick Slingsby (President), Jon Noland, Michael Liste, Paul Roy Goodus (Pledge Trainer), Charles R. Grizzle, Robert L. Miller. ROW 4: William R. Himebaugh, Richard E. Hosea, Max E. Hinkle, Michael R. De Shincoe, Norb T. Kudele, Jon L. Markland, John T. Slater, Russ E. Hedstrom, Jim Buhring, Dean De Laney, Don P. Johnson, George Rickert, William Chambers, James E. Sisk, James T. Riley.

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Theta Chis' Mascot, Ox, Becomes Mascot

ROW 1: David McClure, James F. Diehl, Thomas William Oglesby II, John G. Schofer (Treasurer), Don Myers (President), Dan Moore, Fred Robbins, Larry Zimmerman, Frank Zimmerman, Mike Nuzum, Richard Miles. ROW 2: Hunch Schoger (Secretary), Spike Zike, Larry Ruff, Dick Filus, Terry Stokes (Vice-President), John M. Smith, Richard Bohnenkamp, Chuck Mitchell, Earl Nolting, Larry Jacox, Roger Tobias. ROW 3: Richard J. Thomas, Warren E. Perry, Robert J. Miller, John E. Marynell, Ross Downs Jr., Donald C. Seeley, Robert B. Dyson Jr., Forrest Paddock, Gordon Greider, Rex Stinson. ROW 4: William Douglas Shetterly, Steve Elkins, Dan Davisson, Jon Pearce, Donald Harold McGivern, Gordon Gilbert, Tom Pedersen, Jack Francis, John Boone, Jack Calkins, Robert Hope.

Theta Xis Greet Exchange Home Children

Two children from the Exchange Home, formerly Knight House, assure an understanding Santa Claus at the Theta Xi Christmas party that they "ain't been nuttin' but good."

314

Members of Theta Xi Fraternity return to their childhoods each year when they entertain Exchange Home children at a Christmas party. The Exchange Home houses youngsters with speech and hearing deficiencies.

TX men have a formula for the evening— mix gifts and refreshments with a visit from Santa Claus ... stir well ... add a "two-hour wrestling match" . . . and you have a whale of a good time! "I had a ball," said a senior, "but I'll he sore for a week. Those kids play rough."

Theta Xi invited the recolonized chapter of Phi Mu Sorority to be guests of honor at its formal Installation Ball April 11. In November, the men entertained at their annual French Cabaret costume dance.

Within the national organization, the local chapter won the National Scholarship Improvement Award in the Spring of 1958. It had achieved this since coming to the I. U. campus as the Alpha Tau Chapter in 1949.

to Best I. U. Football Team Since 1947

Lucky blue jerseys received some credit for I. U.'s having the best football team since 1947 this year, but Ox, mascot of Theta Ch i Fraternity, took part of the honors, too.

After Ox showed great interest in the team by watching practice daily, he was adopted by the Fightin' Hoosiers as the team mascot and got a red "I" sweater.

For social events at the Jordan avenue house, the Theta Chis gave their Barn Dance in the Fall and Dream Girl Ball in the Spring. They had their annual all-campus Bicycle Bounce on the Little 500 weekend.

The national organization of Theta Chi presented the local chapter an award for scholarship improvement during the Spring of 1958. In the 1957-58 school year, the chapter's scholastic standing had jumped from 21st to 10th among I. U. fraternity chapters.

Theta Chi's Alpha Iota Chapter came to I. U. in 1920. The fraternity was founded at Norwich University, Vt., in 1856.

When Ox, Theta Chi's dog, was a puppy, no one guessed he'd grow up to be a mascot—symbol of power—for even licking his chops, he did not look vicious.

with Ice Cream and Gifts at Christmas

ROW 1: John Beyler, Larry Smith, James Zaharako, "Pitt," Joe Schnaiter, Alan Baumgartner, Richard Thornburg. ROW 2: Stewart Sweazy, Bill Rudolph, Lee Judd (Vice-President), Dick Monroe, Ed Smith. ROW 3: Willis Clark, Wayne Dawson (Treasurer), Ted Kohl (President), John Bulkley, John Lowman.

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Zeta Beta Tau Films \Vin First in Fall

Months of planning and filming won first place in booth competition at the last two Fall Carnivals for the members of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.

The ZBT's entered the movie industry for the 1957 carnival with "Can It Be Done in 80 Days?" After this production won first place, they began filming "Bridge on the River Jordan," produced with the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The producers shot 1,000 feet of film at McCormick's Creek, Camp Wapehani, Lake Lemon, and the White River.

This show had its premiere at the Fall Carnival in a specially designed booth.

Another activity of the ZBT's was their Big Switch Weekend in the Spring. At this time girls moved in and t he men moved out of the ZBT house on Park avenue.

The local chapter of Zeta Beta Tau came to 1. U. in 1947. The fraternity's original chapter was founded in 1898 at City College, New York City, as the first Jewish fraternity.

Every show—even a prize-winning one—must come to an end, and the final job for the Zeta Beta Tau movie production crew is tearing down the marquee over its booth.

Social Events for Faculty and Other Students

A Tri Delt model shows an outfit for the Pansy Breakfast.ҟ

Mrs. F. A. Smith and Pi Phis bid Prof. J. E. Culbertson good-by after buffet.

Carnival Booths for Two Straight Years

ROW I: Kenneth Bern, Myron Weinberger, Richard I. Lees, Mike Ross (Vice-President), Joel Levy (President), Phil Frank (Secretary), Jerry Pollock, Arnie Heltzer. ROW 2: Arnie Goldberg, Norman Traeger, Mike Goldstone, Ron Yonover, Joe Goldberg, Warren Ackerman, Elliott Nelson, Stuart Cohen, Edward Sclamberg, Ronald Harris. ROW 3: Pete Sherman, Bob Garek, Ray Berger, Norman H. Goldman, Mick Shlens, Chuck Kates, Julius Loeser, Dick Flagel, Gene Adler. ROW 4: Richard Grande, Bob German, David Piser, Benjy Schulman, Bart Kaufman, Harry Sax, Allen Greenberg, Steve Strauss, Richard Mantel, Larry Adler, Peter Eisendrath. ROW 5: Gene Douglis, Buddy Klapper, Buddy Yosha, Max Schwartz, Lee Chaskin, R. C. Ziker, Bob Freedman, Kenneth Shane, Steve Leve, Don Lee, Ned Rosenthal. ROW 6: Al Fetter, Stan Levine, Zeke Friedlander, Frank Schwerin, Dick Schwartz, Stan Stern, Les Tonkel, Fred Lieber, Jay Feinberg, Larry Mazur, Steven Hamel, Dan Leightman, Bob Berebitsky.

Are Part of Sorority Life for 1,000 Coeds

After a tour of the newly remodeled Alpha Xi Delta house, guests pause for refreshments in the chapter's new dining room, decorated in an oriental motif.

Panhel Moves Formal Rush Teas Up to October

ROW 1: Joy V. Brown (Phi Mu), Maxine Thurston (Alpha Kappa Alpha), Malissa C. Lovell (Gamma Phi Beta), Carolyn Michel (President), Marie Kingdon (Kappa Kappa Gamma), Nancy Challinor (Alpha Phi), Barbara Knoll (Delta Zeta), Marjorie Heiser (Delta Delta Delta), Harriet Schilit (Alpha Epsilon Phi), Ann Stoeckley (Chi Omega), Doris Moran (Kappa Delta). ROW 2: Delores Dillard (Sigma Kappa), Phyllis Wood (Zeta Tau Alpha), Diane K. Davis (Alpha Gamma Delta), Nancy Beldon (Alpha Xi Delta), Gloria Randle (Delta Sigma Theta), Judy F. Hine (Alpha Chi Omega), Harriet A. Burgheim (Sigma Delta Tau), Suzanne Krauss (Alpha Omicron Pi), Marjorie Weston (Delta Gamma), Virginia Sly (Pi Beta Phi).

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Executive Council—ROW 1: Molissa Lovell, Linda Smith, Carolyn Michel, Mary Holsclaw, Bonnie Shanok. ROW 2: Ronna Smitherman, Marilyn Moats, Mary Ann Barbre, Diane Roe, Marsha Vance.

Striving to arouse an early interest in the sorority system at I. U. this year, the Panhellenic Council moved formal rush teas from the weekend after Christmas vacation to the middle of October. Presidents of all I. U. sorority chapters comprise the council.

Panhel regulates setting up and enforcing regulations and selecting rush counselors. One girl is chosen from each house to counsel a group of rushees. The counselors guide the freshman through the preliminary rush activities and Rush Week.

To improve sorority living, Panhel sponsors workshops for girls who have chairmanships in their houses. At these workshops the social, scholarship, and rush chairmen and the pledge trainer of each house meet the girls in other houses with the same positions and discuss mutual problems.

The Panhellenic Council emphasizes the importance of academic excellence by awarding $75 scholarships to three organized women at the Greek Week Banquet each Spring. It also awards trophies at this time to the house that acquired the highest academic average and the house showing the greatest academic improvement during the preceding Spring semester.

Carolyn Michel, Panhellenic Council President

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Junior Panhel Has Pledges Scavengering

A hoola hoop was the least scarce of items hat sorority pledge classes were asked to collect at the annual Junior Panhellenic picnic Sept. 28.

At the event, all the sorority pledge classes went on a scavenger hunt after eating box lunches on Dunn Meadow. Scavenger hunt winners, the Chi Omega pledge class, received a trophy at the Greek Week Banquet.

A car wash in the Sigma Kappa Sorority and Kappa Sigma Fraternity parking lots was the Junior Panhellenic Council's Spring project. The group donated proceeds to the Monroe County Welfare Fund.

As a second philanthropic project, the Junior Panhellenic Council collected baskets of food and gave them to needy Bloomington families at Christmas time. Presidents of the Spring and Fall sorority pledge classes are members of Junior Panhel.

At the Greek Week Banquet, Junior Panhel honored scholarship and sorority service by giving a group and two individual awards.

Pi Beta Phi pledges back from the Junior Panhel scavenger hunt find that they have everything in their plunder but a full book of Fergie's matches—Fergie's was closed.

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Alpha Chi Omegas Get Gifts and Eat Plum

Santa was on hand Dec. 18 for the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Christmas party. He brought each of the girls and their faculty and alumnae guests a gift with humorous significance. Flaming plum pudding was served as a traditional dessert.

By giving parties for children at both the Exchange Home and the Christian Center, and by participating actively in campus service organizations, Alpha Chi Omegas maintain their high standards of service.

Within the I. U. chapter two girls receive Carnation Awards each year for the services that they have done.

In campus functions, the Alpha Chis placed second in the 1958 Miniature 500, won with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity an award for precarnival promotion of their "Cat on a Hot Tin Calliope" at the Fall Carnival, backed Bill Swift with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity for Bachelor of the Year, and entered in t he Arbutus contest Patsy Newhouse, who became Queen of Indiana University.

A gifted pianist receives a piano complete with 88 keys and a pedal after one of her Alpha Chi sisters put much thought into selecting an apropos Christmas gift for her.

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at Their Annual Picnic on Dunn Meadow

ROW 1: Joyce Brunner, Barbara Gordon, Celeste McMillan, Nancy Tower, Libby Beattey. ROW 2: Arleen Goodman, Fran Levine, Ann Davis (Presi dent), Marilyn Gobert, Harriet Katz, Marty Nourse. ROW 3: Ann Risser, Sharon Zee, Marcia Tolchinsky, Bev Mead (Vice-President), Judi Clabaugh, Gretchen King, Madonna Guckien. ROW 4: Janet Huettner, Susie Sturdecant, Sue Metcalfe, Jane Jordan (Treasurer), Suzann Mitten, Lynn Stone, Julie Jordan (Secretary).

Pudding at Their Annual Christmas Party

ROW 1: Paula Bryant, Gayle Pravden, Melanie Martin, Barbara Marmaduke, Diana Arvin, Jane Affleck, Mary Louise Howard, Mrs. Mary Miner, Virginia Van Eck (Corresponding Secretary), Pam Lowe (Vice-President), Joan Medved, Sandy Dahlstrand, Gretchen Van Huysen (Recording Secretary), Nancy Blacklidge. ROW 2: Ina Risch, Marty Branaman (Treasurer), Josie Gray, Cynthia McCallister, Nancy Martin, Jan Pennel, Nancy Weiller, Glenda Robb, Jacque Wooden, Penny Newbern, Marie Tolle, Suzi Hays, Patsy Newhouse, Helena McNary, Ann Godfrey, Nancy Lear. ROW 3: Jane Loveland, Sandy Haseman, Elise Williams, Jane Felger, Nan McLaughlin, Marsha Vance, Barbara Shankland, Gail Hagen, Sandy Bruening, Judy Spiker, Phyllis Althoff, Becky Davis, Alice Fishback, Barbara Schellie, Shirley Cantrell. ROW 4: Kathie Dibell, Phyllis Beane, Beth Davis, Betty McGregor, Jane Hall, Linda Forst, Ann Gehrke, Anne Smith, Jane Jordan, Sylvia Harris, Judy Hine (President), Phyd Keller, June Smith, Mary Anne Pogue, Rita Tidd, Trish Lyons, Sue Newton.

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Alpha Epsilon Phis' Fall Installation

Marcia Tolchinsky, vice-president, and Harriet Schilit, president, sign the charter of the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority chapter which was installed at I. U. in the Fall of 1958.

Alpha Epsilon Phi last Fall became the latest social sorority to install a chapter at I. U. when the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter received its charter and 23 girls were initiated.

The national vice-president, two province directors, and two active members from the Northwestern University chapter attended the installation.

Since its founding, the I. U. chapter has sponsored academic-loan funds, social-service fellowships, scholarships, and a yearly donation for the purchase of scientific literature for the Hebrew University of Palestine. The group also contributed to the national AEPhi Foundation.

The first chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College in New York in 1909. The sorority now is represented at eight Big Ten universities and has a total of 42 active chapters. This Summer local delegates will attend their first national convention at Suit Valley, Idaho.

Alpha Gamma Deltas Assist Teachers Daily

By assisting teachers at the Monroe County School for Handicapped Children, the I. U. chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority helps carry on its national service project.

Children who are victims of cerebral palsy or have mental defects attend the school in the nursery of the First Presbyterian Church. Alpha Gams work there daily and contribute toys for the children.

At Easter and Christmas, chapter members give parties for the 5- to 12-year-olds attending the school.

The Alpha Gam chapter had a costume dance in the Fall and a "Pearl Prelude" pledge dance in the Spring for its members.

On campus, the Alpha Gams won the Miniature 500 Tricycle Race as a part of the 1958 Little 500 weekend festivities.

In March 1958 the Beta Delta Chapter, at I. U. since 1947, received the National Achievement Award given by the sorority. The sorority was founded at Syracuse (N. Y.) University in 1904.

Alpha Gamma Deltas get rewarding responses from two youngsters at the Monroe County School for Handicapped Children, where sorority members assist the teachers.

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Marks Birth of -\ ewest Sorority Chapter

ROW 1: Suzanne Krinsky, Sara Greenberg, Maxine Rotenberg, Roberta Felix (Secretary), Judy Friedman. ROW 2: Marion Cohen, Paula Garber, Cyvia Yankuner, Roberta Krakower, Ruth Ann Simon, Roberta Meyerowitz, Lynda Loeber. ROW 3: Margery Zash, Fran Levine, Jean Michelson, Marcia Tolchinsky (Vice-President), Phyllis Segal, Heather Marcus. ROW 4: Gale Alpert, Myra Lorber, Lois Holub (Treasurer), Barbara Michelson, Harriet Schilit (President), Susan Donziger.

at Monroe County School for Handicapped

ROW 1: Mary Ogle, Linda Law, Margorie Reid, Barbara Shaw, Dixie Hinesley (Vice-President), Mrs. Emma Draper Lutz (Housemother), Dorinda Kirtley, Rosemary Bambace, Marilyn Ann George, Nancy Bennett, Mary Ellen Combs. ROW 2: Elizabeth Lusher, Carla Rogers (Treasurer), Susie Stouder, Linda Crandle, Nila Emenhiser, Sue Adamson, Jean Carlson, Sugar Clark, Marty Cornick, Jean Wertz, Lillie Boles, Judy Campbell. ROW 3: Judy Ann Kessler, Lynn Whybrew, Carolyn Whitmer, Alice Stouder, Bonnie Brown (Secretary), Janet Hinkle, Karel Brown, Judy Rasmussen, Gerry Novak, Pat Parrill, Diane Davis (President), Sue Ann Tanksley, Nancy Tower. ROW 4: Janet Huettner, Karen Aukerman, Becky Bryant, Leonore Torode, Judy Mock, Val Klus, Carolyn Faith, Diane Calligan, Ellen Anderson, Barbara Doran, La Rue Waldkoetter, Carolyn Dickson, Joan Wittenberg, Judy Stouder, Donna Erickson.

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Alpha Kappa Alpha Gives Bake-Sale

Bake-sale goodies get nods of approval as a purchasing committee inspects wares to be sold by the Alpha Kappa Alphas for the benefit of muscular-dystrophy patients.

By selling baked goods in downtown Bloomington, members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority raised $30 for the local muscular-dystrophy drive last Fall.

Homemade cakes, pies, and cookies were contributed by local residents for the threehour public sale.

To collect part of its contributions to the Bloomington Salvation Army, the AKA pledge class sponsored a Christmas dance for its own chapter. Canned goods or staple items were required for admission to the affair.

The whole chapter gave its annual Spring formal dance in March at the Van Orman Suburban Hotel. Entitled the "Ivy League Ball," the dance honored new initiates and pledges.

The Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter, which has been at I. U. since 1922, also sponsored Sisterhood Week at Christmas time. During that week "secret sorors" played pixies by doing good deeds for sisters.

Alpha Omicron Pis Have Daily Coffee for

Coffee and cookies are served daily by Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority girls in B. gc E. 10 to about 50 faculty members, students, and guests of the School of Business.

The AOPis inaugurated daily coffee hours about five years ago to join faculty and students together outside the classroom.

Sorority members serve on a nonprofit basis four days a week. In the mornings on Monday through Thursday, faculty members and business representatives conducting interviews come to the coffee hours from 10 to 11 o'clock. Students from introductory business classes are invited from 3:30 to 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon. At the same time on Tuesday through Thursday, faculty members and graduate students may attend.

For social activities, the local Beta Phi Chapter, on campus since 1916, honored its seniors at a Christmas senior formal and presented its pledges at the Spring dance.

The sorority was founded at Barnard College, New York City, in 1897.

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"Time out for a coffee break!" brings a closer relationship between faculty members and students as Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority sponsors its coffee hour in the B. & E. Building.

Money to Muscular-Dystrophy Drive

ROW 1: Sherilyn Clay, Maxine Thurston (President), Jackie Miller, Nancy Streets, Cora Smith, Carita Bon Durant. ROW 2: Wanda Royster, Margaret Ann Porter, Carole Boyd, Marjorie Orr (Treasurer), Annie Warner, Carole Patton, Sandra Roberts. ROW 3: Barbara Harris (Vice-President), Alice Roberts, Julia Palmer (Secretary), Anita Hughes, Judy Waugh, Charlene Owens, Carmen Colby, Audrey Sessom.

Business Faculty, Students, and Guests

ROW 1: Anita Roser, Mary Lou Marshall (Corresponding Secretary), Linda Coate, Laura Evans, Philomena Zappia, Marty Steele, Pattye Maier, Mrs. Lures Berry, Nancy Stiles, Nona Neff, Sue De Croes, Karen Meyer, Nancy Bair, Jean Anne Teush. ROW 2: Carol Krupa, Jay Williams, Melly Sutherland, Jeanine Harwood, Judy Tegeler, Suzie McConnell, Annette Baade, Mary Ann Cortese, Cathy Tipton, Linda Chapple, Kay Gilbert, Miriam Stemle, Sandy Young. ROW 3: Ronna Smitherman, Pat Dunlap, Elizabeth Ann Stone, Fran Asquith, June Frantzen, Dorothy Benko, Judy Enlow, Kay Ward (Pledge Trainer), Suzanne Wolfe, Gloria Jean Cortese, Pam Jessup, Jan Noblitt, Carole Dinsmore, Mary Douthitt. ROW 4: Kathy O'Boyle, Ann Edens, Frances Ramsey, Carol Peyton, Pat Stinson, Marti Dickinson, Nancy Kroeger (Treasurer), Sharon Booth, Jan Gilchrist, Dorothy Schmitz (Recording Secretary), Sharon Ogle, Sarah Hansert, Ellen Mahin, Julie Ferguson, Cathy Centlivre, Suzanne Krauss (President).

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Alpha Phis Get Citywide Attention for

A miniature monkey, dog, and octopus keep the attention of Alpha Phis who work on toys for their Toy Shelf, which is designed for use by local underprivileged children.

The Alpha Phi Toy Shelf brings citywide attention to the local chapter of the 86-yearold sorority.

This toy shelf is in a downtown office above the First National Bank and serves as a "lending library" of toys for underprivileged children in the Bloomington area. Toys are bought or made by the Alpha Phis when the supply needs replenishing.

Alpha Phis have also been active in administering assistance to the heart association as a national project, and in the Spring of each year the chapter has participated in the heartfund drive.

In addition to the Alpha Phis' service functions, they won first place for the best production in the 1958 I. U. Sing and sponsored the winning Phi Kappa Psi team in the 1958 Little 500. Also, their candidate reigned as Homecoming Queen last Fall.

The Beta Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi, installed at I. U. in 1947, is now one of 63 active chapters in the nation.

Alpha Xi Deltas Sponsor Two-Day Open

Sorority officers, alumnae, and I. U. students attended a two-day open house at the renovated Alpha Xi Delta chapter house in October.

On the First day the national president, along with alumnae who have belonged to the Beta Pi Chapter since its installation on the I. U. campus in 1946, visited the house.

Before the renovation was completed, Alpha Xis lived in University housing and met in either the Union Building or alumnae's homes. The house now has a Southern colonial architectural style. Limestone was used to cover the original stucco.

For social events the Alpha Xis had a Christmas and a Spring Dance.

The national philanthropies of the sorority include the aid to reconstruction at Noorwych in Holland and research for improvement of schools in Brown County.

Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill., in 1893. The I. U. chapter is one of the 67 Alpha Xi active chapters in the United States.

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Campus friends of Alpha Xi Delta members join them for refreshments in their new dining room after a guided tour of their recently redecorated home on Third street.

Underprivileged Children's Toy Shelf

ROW 1: Dixie Worthington, Lucinda Kemper, Maxine Eckerty, Julia Periolat, Mrs. Rogers (Housemother), Patty Pike, Lenora Wallace, Mariann Bucklen, Mary Sue Martin. ROW 2: Beverly Carmichael, Carol Jean Gainey, Carol Robinson, Carolyn Burtzner, Abby Polk, Louise Lerch, Gretchen King, Madonna Guckien, Anne McClellan, Connie Holton, Carol Cramer, Barbara Solaro. ROW 3: Jeanne Schwestka, Marlene Kremzier, Mary Michaels, Sandra Bratton, Florence Wondrack, Dottie Johantgen, Ann Marshall, Kay Hurst, Nancy Challinor (President), Ann Gilman, Rosemary Moore, Tina Primavera, Mary Ann Le Favour. ROW 4: Kay Spicer, Jody Hurley, Mary Anne Woodward, Mary Lou Romeiser, Barbara Davis, Jane Edson, Sally Pyle, Sandra Greves, Donna Miller, Doreen Koval, Marty Boorman, Diana Brown, Sara Gerhart, Ann Rasmussen.

House in Their Renovated Chapter House

ROW 1: Marilyn Williams, Kitty Hill (Treasurer), Mrs. Cora Plew (Housemother), Marianne Pinard, Millie Raichle, Barbara Booth. ROW 2: Sharon Fetter, Marcia Norman, Barbara Elsbury, Kitty Lewand, Mary Wysong, Luanne Fuller (Vice-President), Sue Timmerman, Thelma Walton, Norma Kemp. ROW 3: Nancy Beldon (President), Pat Wiesjahn, Pat Prince, Sandy Erickson, Carol Anderson, Lyn Stone, Barbara Ris, Judy Herrold.

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Chi Omegas Entertain Foreign Students

Feliz Navidid, Froehliche Weinachten, Joyeux Noel—at their yuletide party with foreign students, Chi O's and Sigma Nus hear "Merry Christmas" spoken in many languages

At Christmas the Chi Omega Sorority chapter joins with a fraternity chapter to entertain foreign students on campus. The Sigma Nus aided the Chi O's this year.

This annual project is part of the national policy of "Christmas Kindness" among the 121 active chapters of Chi Omega.

Also as a national project, the Chi Omegas gave a prize to the senior woman majoring in social service with the highest cumulative grade average.

In addition to performing service functions, the Theta Beta Chapter has won several campus honors. For the third year the pledges placed first in the annual Junior Panhellenic scavenger hunt. The first-place award for sorority decorations at Homecoming was awarded to the Chi Omegas for the second consecutive year.

In 1958 they won first place in the annual Theta Olympics, first place for their Chariot Race costumes, and second place for their pit decorations in the Little 500.

Delta Delta Deltas Honor Scholarship

Two $100 scholarships were awarded to outstanding University women this May at Delta Delta Delta Sorority's annual Pansy Breakfast.

The scholarship recipients were chosen on the basis of scholastic records, campus activities, and promise for becoming valuable citizens.

Senior women who had the highest scholastic averages of their respective housing units on campus, together with all women engaged to be married, were invited to the breakfast.

After the presentation of awards at the affair, the Tri Delts gave a bridal style show. Each engaged woman was presented when her fiance's name was read.

The local chapter of Delta Delta Delta finances its breakfast from the house's vending machine profits and from the national fund for the project.

The Delta Omicron Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1917, and the sorority was founded at Boston University in 1888.

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A special sparkle—the diamonds on the left hands of the guests—brightens the Pansy Breakfast, at which Tri Delts model a bride's trousseau for betrothed seniors.

as Part of "Christmas Kindness" Policy 41-0110

ROW 1: Joanne McDowell, Katie Wisner, Shelby Velte (Treasurer), Barbara Dunlop, Susie Dienhart, Shirley Black, Cindy Tyring, Shirley Scott, Julie Orvis, Marilyn Mills, Bobbie Hess, Beverly Leuthart, Sally Fleming, Mary Watson. ROW 2: Bobbe Neal, Pat Piatek, Patty O'Neill, Pat Cole, Judy Willen, Cathy Krause, Judy Cann, Rachel Mason, Marcia Hill, Betty O'Neill, Barbara Donald, Marilyn Gobert, Carol Mager, Janet Leuthart, Gayle Altheide (Secretary). ROW 3: Cindy Allen, Barbara Bockhorst, Peg Wilson, Sandy Moore, Jan Minder, Pat Minnis, Susie Augspurger, Carol Bantz, Jane Sparks, Connie Pearson, Betty Bennett, Anne Waterman, Lynn Longstreet, Barbie Bender. ROW 4: Joyce Myers, Sandy Bergstrom, Marilyn Moats (Vice-President), Xenia Blom, Judy Atkinson, Charlene Rockhill, Jane Sovine, Mary Ann Wilkens, Cindy McClure, Ann Stoeckley (President), Mary Lee Phillips, Pat Ulsas, Lynne Fitzwater, Alice Boger, Mary Ellen English, Norma Schroeder.

of University Women at Pansy Breakfast

ROW 1: Marjorie Heiser (President), Sarah Albin, Mimi Marquet, Sharon Johnson, Nancy Webster (Vice-President), Sandy Silver, Jane Reynolds, Mrs. Hanna, Aniko Lenkefi, Sue Elliott, Pam Beecher, Betty Bell, Joyce Krueger, Joy Parducci, Jane Healey. ROW 2: Dee Gilham, Barbara Child, Nancy Blue, Rindie Redrup, Rosemary Wright, Jacqueline Kiergan, Fay Alfultis, Sue Vingee, Mary Ann Finnell, Jan Kelley, Barbara Kroger, Sue Plessinger, Diane Fitch. ROW 3: Ann Boyle, Carol Babb, Martha Kortepeter, Nancy Mentendiek, Judy Pressler, Elaine Makris, Patricia Johnson (Treasurer), Lucy Liechty, Kay Davie, Marilyn Miller, Josue Ferguson, Sue Metcalfe, Ann Davis, Annette Hutmacher, Jean Stegman, Pat Craddock. ROW 4: Nancy Dean, Lynne McKenzie, Sheri Wainscott, Nancy Cunningham, Sharon Veale, Mary Jo Porter, Judy Records, Gretchen Ehlert, Virginia Burton, Nancy Fowler, Sue Hoover, Mary Yates, Virginia Stewart, Maralee Cox, Nancy McCormick, Marion Ryan, Julie Gillespie, Judy Walter.

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Delta Gammas Get Two Awards for Being

Sue Cullen, Marge Weston, and Roxy Kuhn polish prized trophies, one of which is an award that I. U.'s Delta Gammas received for being outstanding in their sorority.

When the delegates of I. U.'s Delta Gamma Sorority chapter returned from their national convention last Summer, they added a new trophy to their collection—the first-runner-up trophy for the nation's most outstanding DG chapter in its classification.

Also at the convention, the I. U. Delta Gammas received the Province Award for the most outstanding chapter. They won the Gentile Award for highest scholarship among the Indiana active chapters last Spring.

To merit such honors, the 61-year-old Theta Chapter participates in local service projects. DG's, together with members of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, entertained children from the Exchange Home at Halloween. In co-operation with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity members, they honored foreign students in the Spring, and they sponsored the Little Little 500 with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority members in May.

Construction began in the Spring on two add i lions to the DG house.

Delta Sigma Thetas Carry Out Sorority

The annual Peppermint Ball this Spring carried out a national tradition of Delta Sigma Theta. Peppermint sticks were used for decorations and favors. Members dressed in red and white, the sorority's colors.

Besides the Peppermint Ball, the I. U. chapter entertained at two other dances this year.

With an eye to the future, members of Delta Sigma Theta investigate possible job opportunities and report the findings to their sisters. This program is one of the national philanthropies of the sorority.

National Delta Sigma Theta also awards scholarships to high-school seniors and college students and sponsors foreign students who wish to study in this country. The I. U. chapter raises money for the various philanthropies with Jabberwoca, an annual talent show in which various organizations participate.

Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 1913; the local chapter was installed in 1947.

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Members of Delta Sigma Theta did not spare the red and white crepe paper when they began decorating as early as Christmas time for their Peppermint Ball in the Spring.

Outstanding Within Province and Nation

ROW 1: Karen Keller, Nancy Neff, Sandy Schieber, Mary Hughes McClure, Sara Mitten, Diana Boisson, Linda Spence, Susan Dalton, Nancy Davis, Mary Orzech (Treasurer), Jan Kuhn. ROW 2: Joyce Hobson, Jana Hotaling, Judy Goble, Sue Ellen Moore, Diana Martin, Judy Kaufman, Sally Poindexter, Jane Maxam, Sally Herrick, Alison Unversaw, Judy McFarland, Linda Solier. ROW 3: Carolyn Purkhiser, Sue Wyatt (2nd VicePresident), Mary Ellen Fox (1st Vice-President), Bette Starkey, Jane Barker, Bette Metzger, Jane Crimmel, Jane Cook, Glenda Marts, Marilyn Mignin, Jan Kuder. ROW 4: Patty Rees, Carol Sullivan, Jill Moody, Kathy Munk (Secretary), Suzy Milliner, Ginny Poe, Marcia Lyn Hoelscher, Lois Riemersma, Carrie Beardsley, Suzann Mitten, Joan Kuder, Pat Whiteley, Margie Weston (President), Mary Lou Roberts, Holly Nelson, Peggy Merritt.

Colors in Their Peppermint Ball Decor

ROW 1: Thelma Perry (Treasurer), Jacqueline Sanders, Gloria Randle (President), Norma Jean Lewis, Doris Thompson. ROW 2: Roselyn Greene, Helen Baker, Kathlyn Hill (Vice-President), Joan Lacy. ROW 3: Andromeda Uston, Charlene Cobb, Earlene Carter, Melba Countiss.

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Delta Zetas Present "Song of a Nation"

After weeks of work, the Delta Zetas and Lambda Chi Alphas, led by Bob Tennyson, sing "Song of a Nation," the final number in the Homecoming Variety Show.

Delta Zeta Sorority, collaborating with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, presented "Song of a Nation" at the Homecoming Variety Show Oct. 31. The two groups had previously presented the song at the 1958 I. U. Sing.

Mrs. Eunice Roberts, Assistant Dean of the Faculties and Director of Women's Educational Programs at I. U., was elected Delta Zeta Woman of the Year for 1958 by t he national organization.

Early in December the local DZ's entertained their "adopted ward" at Craigmont Mental Hospital, Madison, with a Christmas party. The sorority nationally contributed to Gal laudet College for the deaf at Washington, I). C., and Carville (La.) Hospital.

Major social activities of the I. U. chapter included Dads' Weekend and a Faculty Dessert in March.

Delta Zeta re-established its Epsilon Chapter at I. U. in 1944, the original installation having been in 1909.

Gamma Phi Betas Give Support to Camps

ROW 1: Sue Tarnow, Cathy Gille, Barbara Rogers, Malissa Lovell (President), Mrs. L. F. Richardson (Housemother), Nancy Tarnow, Laurel Rardin (Vice-President), Donna Jo Provo, Dottie Koerner. ROW 2: Joan Weir, Sandi Huestis, Janet Jeppeson, Jeanne Amsden, Gretchen Downs, Marcia Latimer, Ann Conrad, Carolyn Meshberger, Carol Battles, Mary Huber. ROW 3: Sharon Duke (Rush Chairman), Susan Sturdevant, Janet McMahan (Re-

332 cording Secretary), Sally Bush, Delma Raether, Ethelyn Berrier, Jo Ann Dunham, Carol Most (Vice-President), Alice Hopman, Margaret McDonald, Janie Thomas. ROW 4: Debbie Boughner, Sue McVaugh, Judy Larsen (Treasurer), Mary Conrad, Nancy Williams, Nancy Heath, Natalie Skow, Judy Fechtman, Nancy Emerson, Beverly Kirkeiner, Sanna McGee.

at Homecoming Variety Show on Oct. 31

ROW 1: Nancy Hackett, Diane Pierce, Judie Shepherd, Barbara Strubbe, Barbara Knoll (President), Mrs. Mabel Hougland (Housemother), Karen Gast, Marilyn Maule, Phyllis Ferguson, Diane Sittler. ROW 2: Phyllis Barrett, Karen Jennings, Virginia Sarver, Janet Besinger, Rosie Graves, Diane Jeffries, Lorene Scherer, Marsha Spruill (Vice-President), Sandy Dragoo, Kay Howard, Judy Leaf, Sharon Swain. ROW 3: Sue Oldaker, Arleen Goodman, Donna Becker, Judy Nicely, Mary Fattu, Linda Zoerner, Jan Galbreath, Elaine Johnson, Janet Henkel, Nina Jo Lewis, Maggi Sheets, Norma Hinshaw. ROW 4: Nancy Bell (Vice-President), Barbara Bixel, Kathy Miller, Joyce Slovens, Linda Horner, Linda Rossow, Darlene Blacker, Gretchen Felger, Jane Baker, Maureen Schmidt, Mary Alta Hopkins, Cynthia Bryant, Marian Johnson (Treasurer).

for Children at Denver and Vancouver

It's all in the future for the girls of Gamma Phi Beta, but looking at the plans for their new house, to be built far out on North Jordan avenue, makes their dream seem real.

Two Summer camps for underprivileged children are national Gamma Phi Beta philanthropic projects supported by I. U.'s Beta Phi Chapter. The camps are at Denver. Colo., and Vancouver, B. C.

In December, less than two years after its installation at I. U., the Gamma Phi Beta chapter broke ground for a house on North Jordan avenue.

The modern limestone structure will have a capacity of more than 60 girls, tripling the number accommodated by the temporary East Tenth street residence. Members hope to take occupancy by September 1959.

On campus, Gamma Phis entertained at house dances and participated in all-campus campaigns throughout the year.

The Beta Phi Chapter was installed in the Spring of 1957, 83 years after the founding of the sorority at Syracuse (N. Y.) University. There are now 61 chapters in the United States. The word "sorority" was originally coined for Gamma Phi Beta.

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Kappa Alpha Theta Sponsors Spartanlike

Bearing a torch, Dawn Homan, president of Kappa Alpha Theta's pledge class, ignites symbolic light before the Theta Olympics, in which sorority pledges participated.

Spartanlike activities at the sixth annual Theta Olympics brought members of 21 sorority pledge classes to the Fieldhouse this Spring under the sponsorship of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges.

Backed by fraternities, the girls contested in races and games for first-place ribbons and a traveling trophy-plaque, won by the Chi Omegas in 1958. Gunny sacks, scooters, eggs, and brooms were standard equipment for the contests.

A member of each participating group took part in a torch-carrying ceremony before the first starting gun.

In conjunction with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, the Thetas sponsored the a nn u a 1 Homecoming Barbecue Saturday, Nov. 1, west of Memorial Stadium.

In the Fall I. U.'s Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen to colonize a chapter at Hanover College. About 35 Thetas chartered buses or drove on the trips to rush and pledge girls for the new chapter.

Kappa Delta Sorority Members Entertain

In conjunction with their national philanthropic project of contributing to Crippled Children's Hospital at Richmond, Va., Kappa Delta Sorority members this year assisted a 17-year-old local girl who has muscular dystrophy.

For one afternoon every two weeks, Kay Loudermilk, junior and social-service chairman, planned entertainment for the girl at the chapter house. KD's participated with her in card games and crafts, including jewelry construction. She periodically was the recipient of small gifts from the sorority members.

With their team members wearing black toreador suits, the KD's won first prize in costuming for the 1958 Miniature 500 Tricycle Race last Spring.

As a national organization, the 90 chapters of Kappa Delta, including the Sigma Upsilon Chapter, encourage friendliness.

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Kappa Delta members deal out a hand for their special guest, a girl with muscular dystrophy; KD's took time one afternoon every two weeks to entertain their friend.

Olympic Events for 21 Pledge Classes

ROW 1. Peggy Keck (Recording Secretary), Joanie Thursfield, Libby Beattey, M. A. Mericle, Jan Foulkes, Cynthia Walsh, Mrs. Alfred Rodecker, Skaidrite Varkalis, Nancy Millholland, Nancy Wood, Sue Woodfill, Camella Kyger, Ann Bradford, Nancy Scott. ROW 2: Carol Henry, Sue Leisey, Paddy Engle, Ann Baker, Maryanna Kennedy, Jayne Thomas, Katy Bigge, Linda Keehn, Dawn Homan, Susan Baker, Patti Hastings, Barbara Shank, Cindy Grant, Nancy Bond, Barbara Beal (Treasurer), Shirley Gregg. ROW 3: Helen Topolgus, Jo Ann Woodiill (Corresponding Secretary), Sandie Smith, Miriam Melvin, Connie Cline, Carole Cheek, Betsy Starkey, Mary Lehwald, Anna May Rudolph, Lois Young, Linda Gaskins, Charlotte lsgrigg, Susan Luzadder, Sharon Myers, Sarah Jane Miller. ROW 4: Alana Long, Linda Smith (Vice-President), Mary Brant, Judy Kilgour, Betsy Williams, Sarah Cook, Pat Dixon, Nancy Almquist, Phyllis Jarrard, Carol Schilling, Ann Bouillet, Jeri Suer, Sue Smith, Pat Swart, Julie Jordan, Cyndy Ostrom, Joy Foulkes.

Girl Stricken with Muscular Dystrophy

ROW 1: Nancy Poffenberger, Sandra Hooker, Peggy Miller, Kay Loudermilk, Carolyn Helmke, Mrs. Maida Elkin, Doris Moran (President), Judy McMinds, Sarah Steinker, Marilyn Effinger. ROW 2: Carol Levy, Trish Raines, Carol Nichols, Gretchen Ernst, Barbara Roussey, Gayle Huminsky, Belle Jenkinson, Beth Jackson, Susan Myers. ROW 3: Pat Polito, Nancy Johnson, Elaine Kerr, Jackie Moon, Celeste McMillan, Mary Ann Leavitt, Jane Allebaugh, Betsy Baird, Anne Mahorney (Treasurer), Sally Humphrey, Melinda Lumm. ROW 4: Lynne Weaver, Margaret Shattuck, Jo Anne Graham, Marcia Most (Secretary), Chloe Gott, Mary Ann Barbre (Vice-President), Carol Chaney, Marilyn Morris, Sandra Kanouse, Mara 1saks, Sharon Hatcher, Ann Risser.

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Kappa Kappa Gammas Have Brother-Son

Pantomining "Tea for Two," Barbara Miles entertains campus men with mothers or sisters who are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the biennial Brother-Son Dessert.

Thirty to fifty men students attended the biennial Kappa Kappa Gamma Brother-Son Dessert Nov. 5. Balancing cups of coffee and plates of cookies, the guests were entertained by Kappa skits.

The Brother-Son Dessert is planned for all I. U. male students whose mothers or sisters are members of KKG. The dessert alternates yearly with a faculty open house.

A film, "Bridge on the River Jordan," complete with illuminated marquee, won first prize at the Fall Carnival for the Kappas and Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.

With Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the Kappas scheduled the formal Monmouth Duo Dance in January. Both sororities were founded at Monmouth (Ill.) College, with Kappa coming to that campus in 1870. The Delta Chapter was installed at I. U. in 1873.

Marie Kingdon, senior and president, received the National Kappa Undergraduate Scholarship at the 1958 national convention. The local chapter was first among sorority chapters in Spring 1958 scholarship at I. U.

Phi Mu's National Officers Give Help

In an unprecedented move, the I. U. chapter of Phi Mu Sorority was reorganized in February. National officers, with the help of the IFC Presidents' Council, organized an intensified recolonization rush.

Story-book, Halloween, and outer-space characters appeared at Phi Mu dinners during the year. All this was a part of the monthly Joe Night programs, at which the 30 new pledges entertained actives with skits.

Joe Nights are a tradition of the local, 39-year-old Delta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu. Each monthly affair had a theme for t he costumes and skits.

Christmas toy carts were distributed at Bloomington Hospital by chapter members as the group carried out a local service project this year.

A round of social activities included a Christmas formal dance Dec. 6, a senior banquet in March, two scholarship dinners, a March Founders' Day dinner, and a pledge dinner-dance in the Spring.

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Phi Mu pledges sing their respective high-school alma maters—in unison—at a Joe Night boress, typical of the monthly affairs at which pledges entertained actives.

Dessert to Honor Their Male Relatives

ROW 1: Jane Raub, Susie Kirk, Nancy Leffel, Susie Stuart, Janet Sander, Susie Walker, Joyce Baldwin, Carol Wilson, Sharon Wylie, Rosanne Zink, Phyllis White, Susie Walton. ROW 2: Joan Benavole, Ann Lucas, Suzie Eberhart, Gretchen Chickedantz, Carol Conner, Judi Binz, Marie Kingdon (President), Mary Holsclaw, Abby Strain, Judy Hinds, Margot Rowley. ROW 3: Marcia Haag, Katie Berry, Jane Thomas, Marsha Mackanos (VicePresident), Judy Barrett, Linda Miles, Stacia Walters, Judi Clabaugh, Elizabeth Norton Kemmer, Bunny Perrotta, Abby Ervin, Jill Billman, Gail Moll, Susan Eichelkraut. ROW 4: Connie Wyatt, Janet Prentice, Patricia Ahl, Ellen Rowley, Julie Bergevin, Ann Goby, Barbara Cresson, Tommie Dekle, Mary Ann Pulse, Catherine Craig (Secretary), Sara Jones, Joyce Webster, Susie Fisher, Margie Nelson, Becky White.

in Recolonization of Campus Chapter

ROW 1: Shirley Lambert, Susie Bartle, Bessie Wegener, Shelvy Parsons, Janet Crabtree, Nancy Leach. ROW 2: Marlene Canis, Janice Aikins, Rita McNamara, Peggy Brunswick, Marilyn Murdock, Mary Zimmerman (Vice-President). ROW 3: Marjorie Scribner, Rose Ann Woods, Karen Branstrator, Dorothy Carper, Anna Graves, Carol Coifing. ROW 4: Linda Schulte, Joy Vee Brown (President), Karen Winje (Secretary), Celine Susorney, Daine Zvejnieks (Treasurer), Carol Dreher.

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Pi Beta Phis Entertain Numerous Guests

Pi Beta Phis and their faculty guests help themselves buffet style to turkey, ham, and other dishes fromҟa table decorated with a red and green Christmas centerpiece.

The Pi Beta Phis entertained about 200 persons at their biennial Faculty Buffet during this Christmas season.

To serve this number of faculty members and their spouses, the girls invited their guests to attend in two shifts.

As a singing group, the Pi Phis, beginning in 1955, have won first place for their division in the I. U. Sing three successive years. In 1958 they entered with the Phi Gamma Deltas, singing songs from "The Music Man."

Each Fall and Spring the Pi Phis introduce their pledges at costume dances, the Spring dance having a colonial theme.

The Pi Phi pledge class has drawn the highest bid at the Phi Kappa Tau Auction for the last two years.

Both having been founded at Monmouth (Ill.) College, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi Sororities presented their annual Monmouth Duo in January. Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1868 and came here in 1893.

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Sigma Delta Taus' Car-Washing Proceeds

Wet clothes, wet shoes, wet Sigma Delta Tau Sorority members, but clean automobiles were the result of the SDT's' annual moneymaking project last Fall.

Profits from the car wash were contributed to the Exchange Home, where children with speech and hearing difficulties stay.

The local SDT chapter, which came to I. U. in 1940, received the National Activities Trophy at the sorority's convention in June 1958 for staging projects such as the car wash. Also at the meeting, the I. U. SDT's won the National Improvement Cup for scholarship.

On campus, the chapter presented a skit, "ROTC" (Really Out to Conquer), for the first-place trophy at the Hi llel Stunt Show during the Spring of 1958.

In December, SDT's honored their newly initiated members at their annual Winter formal dance. The theme, "Nautical Notions," was carried out with a skit about pledges shipwrecked on a South Sea island.

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Although it took a lot of elbow grease and water by the buckets to make cars come out clean, Sigma Delta Taus made their work fun at their charity car wash last Fall.

at Biennial Christmas Faculty Buffet

ROW 1: Marty Lukenbill, Ann Conner, Janie Carlsen, Claire Nelson, Marty Nourse, Ginny Sly (President), Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mary Ann Neal, Joan Hattendorf (Treasurer), Ann Sullivan, Connie Goodnight (Secretary), Lee Pryor. ROW 2: Virginia Reed, Deborah Dodson, Ginny Pugh, Cathy Bates, Lynn Fitch, Marty Crays (Vice-President), Arden Campbell, Nancy Witte, Donna Hammer, Jo Parker, Janie McFadden, Judy Donaldson, Susie Lehman, Margie McConnell. ROW 3: Carolyn Kinkel, Janet Esterline, Barbara Goins, Karen Bowen, Betsy Crawford, Sherry Lackey, Becky Norman, Ann Gerrish, Mary Lou Buhr, Chris Freeman, Sue Spivey, Gloria Reed. ROW 4: Stephanie Brunke, Pat Alsop, Barbara George, Beverly Mead, Judy Starr, Linda Fulford, Laura Jean Passow, Apryl Burkhart, Amy Lou Ponton, Lea Garling, Nancy Stern, Joanie Brown.

Go to Help Children at Exchange Home

ROW 1: Marian Beil, Janie Bornstein, Kelly Cohn, Barbara Gordon, Sandy Weisenberg, Bonnie Shanok (Vice-President), Fran Borish, Suzanne Levy, Nancy Ross, Harriet Baron, Barbara Rose, Sherrill Miller. ROW 2: Elaine Efroymson, Roberta Goldstein, Barbara Glick, Nan Bender, Carole Manalan, Mary Ann Schatz, Phyllis Silverman, Ellen Kammins, Sharon Seaman, Ellen Scheffler, Susan Rostov. ROW 3: Harriet Spasser, Wini Glassner, Joni Steinberg, Lois Cohen, Ruthlee Figlure (Recording Secretary), Harriet Burgheim (President), Roslyn Resnick, Cynthia Garland, Sandy Heiman, Doris Roudman, Ann Alpert, Barbara Grossman. ROW 4: Marna Alexander (2nd Vice-President), Phyllis Bluestein, Judy Freedman, Francine Levinson, Ellen Peirce, Merle Brody, Ruth Kahn, Judith Selig, Dale Schnair, Suellen Kaufman, Lynn Rae Echt, Harriet Katz, Gail Cassen (Treasurer). 339

Sigma Kappa Captures University's Past

Sigma Kappas display the varied costumes that they wore in their winning I. U. Sing number; the costumes helped them change from the 1880's to the 1920's to present.

Sigma Kappa Sorority captured the spirit of Indiana University from the 1880's to the present time and the Grand Trophy in the 1958 I. U. Sing by presenting "Memories of Old I. U." It was the second year in succession that the Sigma Kappas won the Grand Trophy.

The prize-winning number was divided into three parts, each representing a different period. Changes in costuming and lighting set the stage for each phase.

The first, "When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues," portraying the 1880's, was followed by a Charleston number for the 1920's. "Halls of Ivy" represented the present. "Memories" was used as a transition between selections.

As a result of this accomplishment, the Sigma Kappas received a silver tray at their national convention for winning in a major campus activity. Their national magazine, Triangle, also presented them a candelabrum for the best over-all contributions.

Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Turns Tables

The tables were turned this year when members of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority served as handy men at their Waiters Dinner.

Regular waiters were honored guests as the sorority girls served dinner and washed dishes. ZTA's also entertained with skits.

As a service, the members of ZTA furnished a room at the Exchange Home, home for children with speech and hearing deficiencies, when it was renovated. The home on Jordan avenue was the ZTA house before the chapter moved to its new home on North Jordan avenue in 1957.

The ZTA's also gave financial aid and sponsored the publication of an equipment manual for the cerebral-palsy organization.

One of the Zeta Tau Alphas' campus honors was the second-place prize in the 1958 I. U. Sing.

The local chapter, Alpha Xi, was installed in 1923 and is now one of 101 chapters in the country. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1894.

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The gals on the kitchen crew at the Zeta Tau Alpha Waiters Dinner also entertained their honored guests by reciting a humorous poem about each of the fellows present.

and Second Grand Trophy at 1958 Sing

ROW 1: Anna Brown, Pat Wallace, Mary Meade Walker, Mary Jane Thevenow, Eloise Walker, Isobel Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Wooton, Jacquie Hancock, Kathy Evans (Vice-President), Jean Gustafson, Anne Biggerstaff, Cynthia Bash, Ellie SoIms. ROW 2: Carole Owens, Judy Kale, Jocelyn Moore, Sandra Powell, Deloris Dillard (President), Judy Dyer, Lois Ann Smith, Grace Campbell, Jane Evans, Enid Storlee, Rosemary McIntosh, Judith Thornburg. ROW 3: Eleanor Bowes, Helen Wilkinson, Beth Huthsteiner, Anna Ruth Gee, Lynn Tuttle, Mary Jo Simms, Judy Ahring, Margaret Stahl, Ann Smiley, Dorothy Wilson, Kathleen Regan, Marge Bollhoffer, Mary Lou Feeney. ROW 4: Mary Jane Davis, Barbara Ann Sims, Nadine Heckel, Yvonne Buckles, Joanne Craven (Treasurer), Mary Ruth Hartman, Sharon Wegner, Meris Elaine Morrison, Susan Shaul, Ann Mahan, Roselyn Murphy, Jane McWhinney (Recording Secretary), Nancy Brown, Anita Duncan, Judy Neff.

When Members Serve Waiters at Banquet

ROW 1: Judy McCoy, Avis Andersen (Vice-President), Carole Schwenn, Joyce Brunner, Judy Akers, Sharon Zee, Ann Downey, Donna Lakin, Carolyn Burkey, Connie Daugherty, Virginia Kiefer, Judy Oliver, Ginger Aldridge. ROW 2: Jane Cale, Jane Kraemer (Treasurer), Martha Wales, Nancy Meyers, Jean Noland, Mrs. Walter Stahlschmidt, Judy Orrell, Susie Sarringhaus, Juanita Barr, Judy Harris, Barb Keener. ROW 3: Linda Oatman, Jan Burkhard (Secretary), Mary Calkins, Brenda Rarick, Patricia Stephens, Elyssa Lindner, Marjorie Roth, Sharon Eissler, Judy Byrne, Carol Jenkins, Marge Fischer, Sally Badgett, Lenie Woofter. ROW 4: Ruth Padget, Ann Osborn, Barbara Bridge, Joan Bickel, Judith Moreland, Patricia Medler, Deanne Sparr, Jane Bold, Phyllis Wood (President), Carolyn Michel, Karen Blacker, Pearlann Pelko, Edwina Hirsbrunner, Janet Johnson, Oneida Klus.