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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1955)
First Place Tie Pi Phi's, fake I r the rrTrrrh AfcW A1M1 4 1 Vol. 55, No. 55 n mmos Farmhouse Sets Pace For Eighth lime; Chi Omegas First Loomis Ball fed crganixed bous es in scholastic averages with a SS77 mark. Dr. Fiord Hoover, Di rector cf Begistraiian and Rcords, airaauoced Tuesday. Union Display Shows Items From Norway Norwegian bonsehold items are cm dispy fa the glass showcase in the Union lounge. The display was made possible thraririi the cooperation of LadO Cjpreaxsscm, jnstroclar of speech. Same of Che articles are a Hur ricane lamp made fa 1864, a salver egg cup audi a saHver riirinw beS. Tbere is a wooden cfl painted but ter dish which, is mare decorative than tiseM as well as cher wood n articles wfek3a Miss Cypreansea's mother fusted, tasng a Xarwegiaa design. The Outside World Britisher Aids Reds JJy DICK Staff Writer A EraasB scieiiast wio disaypeared five years ag has revealed t-.i-mof-tf to be working cm "peaceful" atomic projects in tibe Simet Oram. Ealaa-borm Braao Podtecorvo sent tetters to Soviet newspapers in which be claimed to bave sought asylum in Russia becasase prepara tions among tbe Western -power for military ose etf atomic power made ""ashamed off my pnafeaiEiaa." QSriA ia Washington are said to bave labeled Poiflecorvo the second mySwA spy ia testary. Top "banors" are given to British vrhn- Eaas Fsiribs, wba lhas been imprisaaed in Brstjaa siace 1258. Tbe Marmalaai given J2ae Rusimaiis by tbe pair is estimated to bave advanced tbe Soviet atomic prccraa M soarJtlbs ahead cf where ft would ctberwiBe be. US Asks Release Of Civilians In a meeting raff American and Bed Osmese d&anaas in Geneva, Stoerfand, tbe VsStad Sato presented to tbe Commas a w teBaxid Sar tbe releaie eff fi Americans beld prMsmer m Ia vsm to tbe mjaest, tbe Eafl Cbmes . bas been gr cm aaxe laflt Jaoe, witSa o results. These Eegciiitians are beiag sealed stpaneteJSy from 2m b- eesming 15 imprisarwd UA airiDen. Eavnf Reports Atiac A band cf Isras bas been dharged S4f TSl Palestine AJBistiDe. Egj-pt claims to bave auSered cmaltaes tf kOfd and 21 w.cmnfled. An Israel Army spokesman ctoei J&e eS; wiadh . . . caatinaei in to tbe iTptMe Caa Stop. It is especftefl tbitt W ffl flay tbe U JS- SeDurity Caancl. Churchill Discusses U5. Power Priiae MmiBber Oiardbill told tbe Eritiiih Eana cf Cf Aay that tbe IMtcd SUA" to tbe oa3y eoontry n the world I sMe to corned farther that tbe US. bad an cwrnelmm Head wsnns mr Eussia. and that at wikM be at BeaKt four yars before EuEEia wwld be dak to deliver as B-bamb attacat against I5.ad2a Ainerica. Ridgwoy Opposes Army Cur Army Chief aff St3 Mattbew B. Kifewiiy bas repeated bis fitand agsanst PsreEiflent EsenbOTm cots fa Army manpswer. Gen. Eii3g-ay tcQd tbe Senate Armed Services CtamiHe fiht tbe Army, deployed a danger spats tbrenjgfcaat tbe world, k t3 the primary detaarrent to CammBnut aggreBEioa. Eidgvay told tbe crammittee be Jhaugnt 1.4 million men, tbe sa eff tbe Army beioire She aflmimiitja1acB''s mjmmxa est. was aeeeefatry to aaet al tbe Army" aBBigned iiffigaticjns. Senate Committee Defeats Cut Two IDtmocrsts, Senators Byrd s VirgMa and George cf Georgia, Joined wfe EfsaftiLeaw to def.eat a 2Bpersa focxae tax a n the Senate Finance Committee. Tlas wits a ftempcffitry vkJtory far President Esenbower, wbose afiminiBtrtion bas ppm& tbe cUL Leading Senate JDemaorats, bow wpr, anfiicatei that tbe tax cut wwld be bmognt to tbe floor a tbe &enKte for a wot thene. Tbe Bauee jrecently apprnd tbe tax cKt by a vote ff 218 to 2t!5. 5J tbe SenEte sSaould cgabdid this rate Sn Sts rinanoe Gannmaaee. then tbe two Ikgitlatwe branches woiM bave to iroa oitt diSccSties betweea them. ' Variety Offered ilk fl M fs It A Applications for taSH adbolar - sl4ps and grants-8ia wu we w Itfardo 1 t 4 pm. fa AdmiaWra iisaj Fa 1TA. A3 applicarfJ wiSb the vtssam eff jetaars tr exoars-43e and 4 StxcAs fa tbe coder DentiiSry. Law and Mediciae are fxsm to Ukt a general etnpmbnKre ex amaniliaa. Tbe exam w31 be g5y AAditianal reyjiremeMts for av licants intlufie a sdhdlaittic awwr age iff aprorjbauattly f J eff abwe and at ki4 24 tears of crt&L r&ed at tbe Uurrerdty. Ttus yeia" Daajsenaty E-gents ScbmiMps totaling fSttW w-3 be avarded to semors, Juniors and so wbamores. Other leibalaTiaBps are TaIUible tbrofgh tbe specific cei University of Nebraska J Li DUDS Farmaoose led fraternities with SX11 average aad CM Omega came out on top of sorority scholarship amassing a 6.S2S mart. It first senjester's all Cniver- sfiy average was and the fra- terny-sorority average was SJOL The all men's mark was 5.329 and the all women's average was 6.1B4. Tbe average of fraternities was SJM and tbe average of all sorer jes was 6J7Z, the highest of tbe cumulative marks. The second semester all Univer sSy average last year was 5.707 and tbe al sorority mark, the high- Semester House Averages MM Waata linr ia mJ alia ...J.'...'.""".I-..vas AM rlwll Am I ..SAM In- -5T Tmm Baaa CM - wa ma BALSTOX jleget ls adlitloa there are 22 general adbciuarttps to f.-e arrjtrdei. Studexrta worthy e Rramrfal -fiiitance xnsy reoeive tbe loosing ;scbdSM2pi: Wi2iam Eyte, fli Vjy; f jmmr W3 pu 3a3. 1517; Margxrei M. McAmlSy. I3.W; Minerva DtPue IfieiiiEaer, EteTa SSrker MasjEaer nJ9-P'J; Fred W- Putney. 1159 f2KW. and ftctctftufe RjS. 1'J8- PreJepesnae w'Jl be girea to plys k. msjers fa tbe awarding eff tbe i-Jtm E. Ata..y Award for V&tfi and tbe Benry SL Marvfa M.emo lial for t"J3. Tbe Frederki A. Stuff jtcbdVar akip, Il.y6-I3'ja. fa vH&hle to a anior cr aeraor Ejoracg ia Ezg- i r 6 est, was 6-195. Hie all women s average was 6-113 and the sorori- ty and fraternity average com bined totaled 5.902. Fraternities came out with a 5.711 average last spring and tbe all men's mark was 5.530. Tbe greatest increase in cimmlat ive averages was shown in the all University average which jumped .153 points. Tbe greatest decline was shown in the al men's average which dropped .210 points. Farmhouse ted the fraternity group for the eighth straight time. Kappa Kappa Gamma came out on Frosh integration State High Educators ULare than 808 feiedamen met wit2a tbeir farmer bigb sdbodl cfficMs at The Knit Amraaasl Prinrapal Fretbman Cor&remce Tneasisf Tbe emiSerenee was beld tor the purpose off integratting tbe fcigh sdbaBfl and CEffleg e vxm&nmxt w e bracka. Tbe pndblem as mot to find ways to "spasm feed wmszmg itaSemli,! Chanceillor CUScrfl Eardia aid. TCt is, ratlber, to make the step rm biga acbssfl to csElege as ef ficient as pontile as that Haeses fa ti.ipf aad money to the sstiafleots. tinea parents and to tbe pt&Ue cas be Tt&xxSJ SSta&snts whs drfflp etft eff csfi lege for reasons cttlber tban insM 4ty to &9 ewllege watk are bring ing Sons to everybody "b Ifaelj psy our ediicitictaaj hZli." be saii. Tbe UiBverKi. ClbanceJlor Ear din said, is atttimdtimg to h1p bt- jmm HomsI Hj CUT Kama ikta Tkaa Toner BaM LS7t! Mm Cm, ri aha CH Omnm i aMa XI Ma MC n Bca lU -! SliBM .Utl Ma CIS Lw Bd -IM r na Ba ; JUi Oailuw n Jt7ti Jwaa m .! MB Ma Ma ! mm Ma Tu ajwij n e- n s-is fiiii Ma SJKS; Ttaa Xi ua r n .ii ca sjtui rMM f JUI aoda ai flu i n Badi Aaaa Ci faai S- HmtOa -SM Mi Ma Thaa SA7W Mi n rm CM .UH Ika la ! JJ. saaa km ..aati CiimHii'iiia HfMHC II ......... -S-m Staaa m S- Ta gain Enata SJ(? Ma laa Ma aeaa n Eawafa .Ull Ba taw N f aan-ria Haaw -X2t rm cimiibi Ma Ma Ifwitaa iS Cajaa 1W law falliM Binan ................... LlnBaa"lII"lIl"l""l. U aair Baaa iJX Himwa WnMir .............. LI i an If i ii ..S-Mrtt Ma Saw H Eaa Ba laa Jr Mia nan naia Hat I ..SAM Mm raunt tac f-W Kaaa HJMIm Hwat a nan Maw ' Hmmm Hume aaniltwa Oa m mmm kmc .....4Mi ftwu CJB , . l-awatat Hum War Ua Hwmk llnaaia aHawa lac .4-M peraiaB off a mem fcadlej week j Twif ard eff tbe JTtibiraj&a Dp.ant nr.ogrnio, gxudanoe send cccmdiKgi naetS dL EduacstasaD wfas moderator. l&iih. A jtaniar or stsuor wnsaa majorfag ia ErtfSii is tbe pre ferred reripieni for fibe Kaitlnin M. Mclitii atbdarsfcfa eff fK(S-1C2ii9. Tie Geiarge Borrowmaa award eff 1'1'J is cvailablle to stmdexttc fa cbeaditry and geology. Prefer eac s3 be gjrea to a HziTj e JKr for tbe Ida L. ZtA&ka award etf f3f2&8. Stadents frees Seward C&t&j may receive either tie .Jones 3a tianal Esaok award far I'l'W cr the Jesse T. Lanfw1&y saleAarriafa far flWMtwa. He Eerj MocaJky FeUoviiip. WJ9, lis araHhle to tbe senior JhAlftd to tare done most lor pro motion eff fcilw-fsdth on campus. Prtf.srjDt w21 be g:va to tntm- Wednesday, March 2, 1955 i top of tbe soronttes last semester Lu, a 6.510, aver are, Chi Omega compiled a 6.401 average last se mester. Farmhouse had a 6.632 mark tbe second semester of last year. WHscm Rail was first last se mester with a 6.721 average. They are listed fourth this year among organized booses having dropped to 6300. In the case of some freshmen wo men, their averages are jar-laded in both the women's residence balls and sororities, Hoover pointed out. This is the first time many cf the durm booses bave been listed can the scholarship list. Tvo-thirds est the men's dorm residents are freshmen. tarson Named Phalanx Drill Meet Leader Barry Larson has been selected as the director of tbe annual Phalanx drill competition, Don Keerans, Phalanx commander, an jaocmced. The drill meet will be held at 2 pjta., March 3L Five eqpaads from Army ROTC, .11 A a?Vwu DIVVY" MmnnAK itvl 9 two Xavy squads wH engage in dralL Tbe judging wiH be based on the exfixe saad's psrfammance in basic drill movements, the stjaad leader's commamds, the variety of ooiavemeEits, and tbe general bear ing of stjaai and leader. Each memSser off toe wiHintng sipiad wal receive a trophy and the ixJKsariag ROTC tmit wl bave a recaiEJiutaoin to carry in pa rades. The Phalamx camnpeSaSaain wil be covered by KOLN-TV and radio. Council -Sponsors Procedure Lesson Tbe second seEsaam in pariliamen tary pnocediire will be beld Tbnrs day at 7:39 pjnn. in Temple 36L Esmx KwmTJj asfMjmft. praffes scr off speech amd dramatic art. wiH cooSatt tbe final staaatu s tihe series spansoned by t2ae Stss jteat ChodcjL School Confer programs, sttcdcxlt frifaMn services and carefsTj plamned darmittgry pnagrainnts. In the a&eracitm. tbe edncators attended twiB panel cLcat&aE ""Beffler Ie.graJiaB off High Scnoeil and College f" Ijs&irm&mr and ""Better Integralaom cf ISigh Scbodl and CcCtege GastneeliEg and Fanxipaxtts fa tbe EngSrit cxtEtuon were D'jndny Larson t B(l&ege; Irene Martia eff Oanoto Migk Sctoofl; Mary L. Mat'leco, siaperiatendenlt and ttxit pro fesor eff Eaagliiiihi. Teadbers Culege High SdhaoL and Dr. Praflley Baa Iky. aEsitajt pevsteww ff EjiglaftL WJISiam Eiopsr, prsndpall off LimDuta Kigi Scbsnfl. a matterator. Participant fa the seaond pand! were Gerald E. Cige of FaaUentan, Mrs. Duns HcGafiey eff Rebrai&a Oty, and Dr. Artbtar A. Elcbcadt, n mers eff Alpha Tava Osaeg.a lor tbe rvlht E. Grirv.&ll Memerial eff Juniors and setigrs cf outttnd ing aitSty bave preference for tbe F. , and Orfaia Jdsmsos award eff j:i'.iVr.'9. -.pbtcnore fa iOu-w'Cltuural C3?33 wlTC available ti WHliam E. Sharp st-boIarElap etf l.tt2'.i. The JJeir. Amsrkaa Legksa Akx sHary is spxarkg a sAarsifp lor a sjwjMire woman wb.o Is th d5tugt2r eff a veteran eff the Armed Fi. Applkation forms msy be e& ttiaaed at tbe offioes etf dJt cVass, the Associate Dean for Kom a.'.d the Dean etf the Di vkiaa etf ttxit-JL Affairs. Cd! Folio Pi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma , were awarded first place honors in the annual AWS Coed Follies Tues day evening. Gamma Phi Beta was named third place winner in the skit competition. Delta Delta Delta won first place amorg the curtain acts and Joyce Straiten was award ed top honors in the traveler act competition. The Delta Gamma skit, "Feud on First," concerned two feodirsg groups who decided to settle their differences by sieging and danc ing. Carole Unterseher and Lynn Holland were featured in the pro duction. Barbara Turner was sldt master for the Delta Gammas. "FiS's Mane on Main Street.' was the title Of the winning Pi Phi Skit. The part of FiS was played by Cecelia TeSeHe. She pre vailed upon the Pi Phis to adopt a pony-tail" hair do. Diane Knotek and skitmaster Lou Sanchez were also featured in the skit. The Gamma Phi Beta skit, "So phisticated Seams, bad as its lo cale, a modern dress shop. A mix op occurred and a Cinderella type 'Bloomer Girl' Spring Show Principals Enthusiastic Over Parts Si? I TeSeUe By IXCIGRACE SWTTZEE Staff Writer DiufereM reasx.s were given but al the leads in the Kosmet Etch flHTifflnnl Spring show, "Bloomer Girl, expressed esfihmsiasm for their part and far the show in general Cecilia TeSeBe, fresfomar in Tea ers who rS play the part of Eva Ina, gave ber reason for trykg ct for tbe shew; "I tove stage work and I tove ymgrmg and acting j and this part calls for both." Eva loa is sweet boat impetnoiigs yraig thing wiSfa a mfad of ber own. As Miss TeSeEe pat it. S a real gnangho om woman asrage." lAartty McMahon, who psrtrays JeS, the ralasat young lover, ex plained that be was fa the chorus d Si last Kttasmei KM show. ywii9rn Baiiinbow," and enjoyed tbe ezpEraance so Etach fiat be de cided to try oust tar lias year's star. Je3 is tbe roving RiOmeo type, boat be meets bis match when be fals fusr Ealiaisa, aaaar.dting to Mc Mabon's dtsritjXira eff bis part. Peggy Larson, who plays the maid Daisy, explained that she tried out becaase she enjoys wsark iag ia KotEmet Kluo productions and because "be!n I listened to the records eff "IBloraaer CM," I dis cwered that Daky is tot a good stager, sa I thmaght tbe part would as Harailas as being a part like Father fa "life aith rather, dam faate yett saicie. ASaaiat tbe. s5aw itself, Sareraaer said, "I tbmk that it is a differ ent type cf sbcw and s at is gokg to be a lot cf fan. It has a kit d coaaedy htot it Is aat the load type eff csmedy icore like kla- tot eff toaJlaos." Howalt NU Junior Reigns Over Mardi Gras BiUie Etowal, Kappa Allpha jiw iar, was cricnrintid cjtuecni of the an- noial Kjsagbls etf CfiOiKimhitss Marda: Gras of tbe li ctitssrzStm m Sxxax Fa2k, S. Feb. 2L The clelxatin is patterned after tbe Ak-Sar-Biffl x baU and tbe . jw. a a sa e eff the (? an e e o was kept secret wo U tbe celehrav t i o is. Rowalt berstlf cM taot know she ..was st&ectoi.. wj the time etf the Bait The prlii- cisHs for tbe cetoijrataso were spsct&srtd by local bmsxxsmie aand a commit tee eff three selected fee caeea, Mju jml said. TL was rA Ml&s K'wlt fa ft experience etf this type; she served as a BormlKv etf He vuiut at tLe WasfiEgton Riga Scfosxl Orange letter Day ceiratlon aad is a past H.otaored Q-itea eff bdl for Jidfe's Dasjtf, Ber fcCSiriiies at She VMttvtAj faedude ALT far wlkb e was stlecteid s one eff three auted feg workers last year, and Bed Crsws. Before cotsfag to tbe UotverrSy, Mii Kowalt atte-nded Strpihens Ccge al Cev.r.i'.a, Ud. S Inloini heroine, played by Norma Bossard, was given an evening gown. Shirley Skit and curtain act judges were BoScomb was skitmaster. Earl Jenkins, assistant professor of Winners of tbe curtain acts, the voice; Frank Bock, instructor m Delta Delta Delta group presented, speech and dramatic art; Miss Dor "Red Shoes," which concerned ajjethy Kanpeter, instructor in wo congressional investigation of the I men's physical education and Rob wearing cf red shoes on campus. J ert Knoll, assistant professor of Helen Schaberg was skitmaster. j English. "You Cant Get Man With af Miss Dorothy MaxwelL instructor Gun," was the title of tie winning j in women's physical education; traveler act presented by Joyce J Clarence Denton, instructor in spea Stratton. Honorable mention went j and Dean J. Phillip Colbert, Deaa to Norma Bossard with her singing I of Student Affairs. Despite flu, Fire, Fever, Coeds Go On With follies By JUDY BO ST Staff Writer Despite fire, pestilence, and ominous forecasts of the annual presentation of Follies went off without a pague coeds. Coeds, visible hitch. Every participating group re- J.cunrm mit Sow Suramcr , ODaaaell '"DcEy Btoomer is fig!rtsr.g for Women's rights; she is a crusader, Kathy OTXtmeU said in explaining operative material, according to why the part appealed to ber. "Al- j, the Thetas. so, she doesnft sang munch." J "Regardless of the outcome, bard Elbe Giilliattt said she likes ber j: work and long practice sessions, th part cf Serena "first of al becaase effort was amply rewarded by the it is a part fa a play." One other ii trill of being om a stage, said thing she liked about the part is one bigh-sSepping coed, that it gives ber an cpportMnity to SeH-oast andiences for both skg a short sd&o which is some- nights made tine USS Coed Follies thing she has isever done before j a bowing success, AWS mem fa ssch a prodUdtiiciiL i bers said. Fifty Women Needed Fifteenth Sorority fkors Reality for M Campus By BAEEARA S1IAKP Staff SriUr A fifteenth sorority on the camp ms came cl&ser to being a reality Tbesdsy as a result cf a meeting eff all wtQEien interested fa formfag a mew gr.Kjp. Tbe meeting was called by Made line Girard. Paaieiesaac Directsr and Helen Snyder, Assistant Dean eff Women. ItCss Girard told the IS wessen at tbe meetkg that tbe tits usiader consideratikon are Alpha Delta Pi, PM Ma and Zeta Ta-.a Alpha. AH three eff these grosps have been on this campos fa previ ous years but let diirkg the de prsiaaa &o to financial diffxeut ses. Miss Ssyder tolld tbe wiomen "-e v3 try to give yon some selec titon" as to wtiich one fit wSl be. She adiltd that the choke alss de pends pon the wijfagnes eff the matiional chapter to pay fcwm 17.8, W to $WMM fm a bswe. AkheBigh cesilly IS girls were pret est at the meetiag. tmufit eff them t.uM Mit Girard that tbey bad frikentSs who iB'scid te fatereited fa fc3pfag to form the mew sorority. It would be rsecsesrary to bave ty wnea isstaresled before the Jtii Kiiite steps eff orgssisis&ixM cmld take place. There were 15 fnea& men. three siphevsieres and one jb&aor pesexat at tbe meetiing. Eight were fream Iinoes. Smwritj S64 "M.wtt of the groups on campss Lave already filled their cMtas," said Miss Giirard, "bat it isn't fair to yeui girls if ym bare no op psrtaaity to belotcg to a sorority I if yoa want to do so." She added that this was tbe primary reaon for cmiitjiffrfag the liah soranty. Another reason she meotioned was the expected increase fa ear Navy ROTC air vvrn So Heat ii w 1 A f J"ike memhers off tbe Naval Ee-J Mrjkdain&km; com namkatkiBai serve OiScers Trainkg Corps al rVrer, Blaise B. Park, serix ia iSBversiij were tamed as bai- j Zz&atxiiiLg i-oZsrg e. toSon oSkers for the second se- Sepply oSker, Robert E. Mort ttMUter, Catais W. O. CaTeryJ wecE. senior fa Teachers CcZeg; chaarmaa of the Kaval Scie&te de-jj chief petty offwer, Lawrence H. parteint, aaaasxed today. YoJt. Law Ccje ses&r; txm- The new bafcklioa cws.marjdr!j curjf tT cf Cccysa-sy A. Walr J. si Waller P. Wright Jr., sttikar fa the College of Baatbess Aimijus tratioa. OJhr ppfsuAact are: ExssJ;ve of.leer, George W, Re gan, senior fa Eirjeu Ad.rs tratioo; peratvioias effrer, Peier A. ETgisteo, ssr fa E,a'i3s ITS of "Italian Street Song." ported that flu, fevers and broken toes took their toQ of performers. Lynn Holland, one of the Delta Gamma leads, appeared while run ning a temperature of 102. Georgia Anderson, also a DG, was suffering from Cue and near laryngitis. The Pi Beta Phis were moving tables to practice their skit, "Jlfi's Mane on Main Street, and one of the tables fell on Peggy Mather's foot, breaking her toe. Willie Desch and Mart&a Hunter Alpha Chis, did a rendition of Mary Martin's "South Pacific" hit "Hoo ey Ban." Miss Desch sang the cum ber in swahhie garb and Miss Hunt er brought WaJdki to the campos with a b-la. -T i . i r i v a Joyce Stratton, Delta Delta delta, said of ber record pantomimes. She said the most embarrassing inci- Ii cem d rae snow vx Dtr was ujo five mimites she stood on the stag waiting for music. Someone back stage bad forgotten to put on th record. The Kappa Alpha Thetas bad dye troubles fixing costames for their traveler act, "Cactus MaSo- 'drama." Long underwear used in 1 the act was not of the most co- roCgnrot fa the next few years. She said that it was for these rea sons that plans for the formation of a mew sorority are "beginning to click" althpogh it is met definito as eff yet. The major prohkm of the tew sorority, that of boosing, seems to be near settlement. One or two sororities re contemplating braid ing bowses fa the very near fit tore Miss Ssryder pointed out that their present booses wotli then be available to the cew group. The actsal organization of the sorority would cot take place until sometime cext year. However, if ssfcient interest is shown, a pro gram eff training for the women wndkd be started as soon as pos sihle. Meetings would be held each week sst as u dsme by the regu lar sorority groups. The Latlosal chapter eff the dbosen crganiiation woild bave to bey a bonse and each woman woold pay fatoa basse fmnd D:e the ether pledges and ac tives m campus. Ckarter MesnWrs Miss Girard went on to klarm the girls that they wocld all be pledges. Ko actives wocJi com here from other camposes, bot the girls wcxM still bave regular ac tivities,, fimztio&s and pledge 6rzU ies. When they were faitiated, the women wosld be charter members. Alpha Delta Pi was fotmded at Wesleyan Female College on May 15, 1L It bas a total of 43 chap ters and 12$ atenffae grozps. PM Mm was founded at Wesley an Cevlege, Macon, G., on Jan. 4, KZL It bas a total etf SI coOg chapters and 1S2 akmsae groups. Zeta Taa Alpha was foonded st Virgizza State JLormal SctxA, Oct. Ii, tits?. Tie cvege chapters octsv ber 2 and there are tfi alssssaa hf Chossn 11 ic Fitie, seaios- in the CoCege of Agrio-lture; comaaafer rl Com py B, Js&j P. Getia, senkr fa tie Cste f" Eriaeering, i.-.d tzxzzzzzder cf Ccvr.ery C, V.' tam L. Devrifts, Eisiseas . 4 4