The Archon 1959

Zeta 91)1 3Beta *ororttp, 3111£.

DEBORAH C. PA11THIDGE, Ph.D., Grand Basileus Queen's College, Flushing, N. Y.

National Officers

BETTYE S. TURNER, First Anti-Basiletts 1,[I,LIAN L FENTHESS, Antitpokriti< ·\NNA M. FRAZIER Box 116, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. P. u. Box 18823, Cimarron Station Chairman, Board of Tnistees

MILDRED CATER BOONE, 1.0, Angele·s 18, (:alifornia 1825 Kinney Second Anti-Basiletis \1.·\GGIE B. DANIEL Cincimmti, Ohio Central State I[ospital (:hairman, Executive Board 1 111·1MA DOWNS, Trustee Box 89, Petersburg, Va. Alahama State College, Montgomery, Ala. Detroit, Michigan

BARBARA MIN()11 JAMES (.111<ISTINE NIC'liC)LS, Trurter Third Anti-Basileus

LUCILLIC MADitY, Phylacter Chicago, Illitiois * 2520 Pennsylvarli.1 Ave„ Dallas, TeXits 1.606 Arthur St., Louisville, Kentick> GRACE I.()\VERY, 7'nistee IDA ]3. KING, Grammateus

ARIZONA C. STEMONS ihili,(11•|phi,1, 1,('11!ls>'lvania 2824 Monroe St., Gary, Indi;imi

Founder-President Emeritus .\[,EXZINA BliC)WN, Trustee

SUSIE MILES, Tinnias 191,5 Federa] St., Phil,icic·lphia, 142. 2619 1 Ith St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Newark, New Jersey LULLELIA W. HARRISC)N, Supreme Grammateus Synt,iktis, 1721 Worins St., 11 c,itston 10, '1'c·xas

National Appointments

1.()UISE BATSON, Director of Public Relations

BERNICE CAI.1.()WAY, Director of Amicae Affairs 1,10 Mci)(mough St„ Brooklyn, N. Y. 351 Alston St Memphi+, Tenn.

LEONIA MeQUILLISTER, Boule Mitrshall 979 San Brimo Ave., San Fnrneisco, Calif.

Regional Directors

PANSY L. 13()111)ERS, Atlantic WILLA PEEVY, Midwestern Gle\CE 1,11!].1,11'S, Sc),ithea.stern 10 N. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. 581 1(. (,hicen St., 7'111sa, C)kla. (il.trk (:ollege, Atlanta, Ga. NORA LOC'.KIIART, Eastern NAC)MI WILI.[AMS, Pacific C .H:\CE .14(*SON, Southern 115 S. Tarboro St„ Raleigh, N. C. 1.506 bler St., Berkeley, Calit. 16:39 Myrtle Walk St„ Baton Rouge, La. MARGARET IMBY, Great Lakes JULIA P<)LK, South Central \!AllY HARDEN, Wc·~t African 120 Gordon Ave., Dayton, Ohio 170,3 Dalton St., Jackson, Miss. Nig{ ri.1

Project Directors

IRMA B. THOMPSON,

EN()LA MITCI[le,LL, illue Revm ISABELLE HERSON, Dirt·ctor of Workshops Prevention and Control of Jil,(·Ilile I.)(·Iinquency 32:31 (hkland Ave. 805 N. 27th St., Bato• Houge, 6. 1321 29th St.. Newport News. Va. Ildh~ Aws

PEARL ANDERSON

National IIonoritry Members

1.11.LIAN EVANTI

ANNIE TURNBO M.AI.()NE (Deceased) 1),ill:is Ti,),1, lt)15 Vermont Ave. N.W. 1-1()0 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill, MILI)11EI) BLOUNT \Vashington, 11 C.

1)()It(:AS HUTHENBURG 2559 4th Ave„ Los Angeles, Calif. 1. A. 1·'OUNTAIN

221.3 11,·imycastle, Louisville, Ky.

ELLA BELLE DAVIS

2.12 Boulevard N.E., Atlanta, Ga. EDI'l'11 SA\11'SON 89 1[orton Ave„ New Rochelle, N. Y. Dll. SADIE P. DELANEY

DI.\11< 1111()OKS GILMEE 810 E. 38th St., Chicago, ]11. Tuskegee Institute. Ah. 4987 Prairie Ave,, Chicago, 111. ANT()IVETTE TURMAN FRANCES EDWARDS

JULIA WEST IL,\M II,TON

Evetitive Mansion 1621 N.E. Grand Blvd., :320 Yon St. N.W., Washington, 1). C. Monrovi,i, 1.iheria, WA·Nt ('.0.1,1 Africa C)klahoma (:ity, ()kia. Dll. DEBOHAI[ ELKINS

ABBIE CLEMENT JACKSON

BARBAR.\ANN WEBB Queens College, Flushing, N. Y. 2,30.8 W. Chestnut St ., 1 .citiisville, Ky. 2~1 IT (S·rwrert St., Ilou+M, '1'exas

Life Members

1.[1.1.IAN B. ADAHL 11„„stan, '[t·x.ts •,!Al)(;E IT,RHY H.\111'1•.11, Or,unwhurg, S. C. \!.\HY H. 1)(>WELL, lh·rk,·Ii·>, CAH. P·\ULINE S. Al.I.EN, Columbu<, Xii,9*~ippi 1 1'1.1 F.I.I.\ W. 11 \HHISON, 11~~lhton. '1'exas INEZ HICKS. rhil.ic!,·Irhi,c. ]'.i. E<)I.\ LYONS B\KER. New Orh·.trii. LOILihi.w.' 1)()It()'1111 1 ). 11](It\I.I), 1/<,41'ton, 1 t·x.•s 1.1·:1.A HICKS, 1,Iii].ul,·4,hi,i, P,1. (I.i·:01'\1'11:4 BE])FC)HI), San Antonio, 'li·x,i: It'!.IA Wl·.hi' 11 \Ntll.'ION, W,,slongton. D. C. 11'(|Nl)A It, 11<)111·:Y, Iliri,ii,~gl~,alin, ALI. 'ilit.EN I). Blt<H)KS. 11,in·.ton. Texas St'SIE lili.IiI.\}t!), ii'inp.t<,1-Sul,·m, N. C. 1\YNE HOISINSON, 1{0„,t,m, T.·r.t. i.(11'VENIA Blt()WN, St·Ima, Al.ibama (;13)!U \ L. 11()11115, 11,Iti~to~, Teuri Al).\ 9. \. lic)(,EliS, I,0, A,igth·., (1.lif. NELLIE BUC:/[AN:IN t..AUHA L. 11()OPE}t. Wi,i.tion-hah·in. N. (: 41 1,1.11< 11.1(()(.i·:ItS Via .31 \ S. Bt"I 1.1(11. San Antonio, Tex.. F:VE!.YN B. liUNT, Nt·w 1(,0,·1„·11,·, New York LIt.LIE A. 11()SS, 8,tltimon·, Al.tryl,ind MARY CARTER. Dallas, Texi,s (:1(1111111)1< JIMSON, N'I·w ()iIi·ans, I.a. Bli'lll '1'UTE SCHIT(;(;S B[(11 \111) E. (:liHIVI'LAN. Hirmin~hitin, ALI. HI.AN'('llE HniNS()N. 11<ndion, '1,·/8 ()ZI)It.\ W. 51 11•11., Stirk,·, 1·lit. 11(m'14% \ 1'. Cl.EVE[.ANI). S,·I,nit. Al,i. 121.()HENCE (;. 1.AWS, WAhington. D. C. 1·MMA T. S!.A-FER, St·Imil, Alati,1,1,8 JI'l.1 1 11. CHAFT, W.,shington, D. C. S. 1·3'El,YN I.1·:WIS, Brooklyu, N. Y. ;RIZ()\.\ (:1.11, \Visit h'I'ENIC)NS, Fc,ti,ider C \IUUE F. I).·\Y. 11,~i~ton. Texas NORA LOCKII \HT, 11.6·igh, N. C. 1.(HT SWAHZ, 3.h·„· York Can N. Y. 9 1111(}N 11.1)It./.4111). 1),illas. 1,·x.i. F.DIFIT A. 1.3'()NS, W.t~lii,igton, D. C. NF.1.1.11·: V. 'IATI:,M. 14,·,inmont, 1'*·r,L GER \1.DiNE ELIJOTT. Washington, D. C. MUHNELL M.\1{Al·'1·EY. H.,1,·igh, N. C. 111.AN'( 111·: 1. '111')•11'SON %1)'11-11.E TYLER FAIINE'11, Founder 1.UCII LE M<(..fl,(.HI<Y. 1),ill,I:, Texas Al(.Ust.\ 14. ill}{NI·:It, Ne·w Hoth,11,·. N. Y. 1.[1.1.IAN Fl'1-7.1[t'(:11. W.1,}mioon, I). C. 1)11. NANCY 11. Aft·(;11]·.1(, Il,impton hist., Va. (:, 1)}(Sil·1.1.14 WAI.WYN, Y.0,00, Mi„. SE[) 11.1·\ GALNES. 1~liil.i,14·lphi.1. P+I.

UYIMIE \1 GON'·\N. Iloti.ton, Ti·x.I (;1.,ADYS WAHHIN(:'ION, PI,ila~liti,hia. t. K \'IHRYN S. (:1118()N, Pr.,iric Vii·w, T.·x.ix 1.EOL:\ MII.ES. I.misvill,·, Kv. IONIE WASHINGTON. 1),illa~, Trxx FANNIE GIVENS

E\!MA L.. CLYNN. Berkeley. California

SUSIE VII.ES. W.,slii,iguon. D. C.

LINNIE PE 11114 WAITS. Found,·r

EVOLA MITC'HELL, ]),ill.11, Trxn• 1.11,1.1 1% H WEillt, 11.iltirnore. \11

VIOLA TYLER GOINGS. Founder 3()SIE R. Alt)!tillS. 11 „i,ton, Texaq '1111'EMA S. 5%'1·:1.1.S, ]Ic„,*ton. T,·uis

AL!(1 111('KS GRANT, Phili,delt,hia. Pennsylvania

LOLA (;MEEK, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

PEARL NEAL. Foimdi r (,El( lit'I)E WIt .1.!ANIS, It, rkcli·>·. Calit

ESTHER PEYTON, W;~hin#m, D. C. \·\()\It #'li I \'14. 11, rkili·v. Calit.

EME Oftchotz

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ZETA PI 11 BETA SOHORITY. INCORPORATED

VC)LUM E XX111 -No. 1

LOS ANC;1(1.1(S, CALIFORNIA

=Frown uditor j 11otel,ool, 0 ./

APHIL 19,39

1939 HOULE ... on 1 _Apck

\\'11:il co~Id he morc importalil to any Zeta at

CONTENTS this time timit tlic· 88rd Boule of Z.ctii Phi lic·ta Sorority come this Atigust. \Ve are sure this is the opportilllity -When Is A Man Educated?".................. 0 many of oill Enstern Sorors have A Message from the Grand Basiletis waited for. just as we of the West Phins For 1959 Boule, San Francisco..._......... 4 have al\vars with greal aliticipa- ACS Crusacle Goes Forward................................ 6 tion. looked Ic)1 \v,i:(1 to visiting and Southern Regional Conft·renee

As (; 1' 41 1, (1 14.isili·tiA 1)cd)(,1-,ili Nlost Successful ('Iiic))'ing yoill mally 11(,tilble cities. 1()

Cannon paillidge readics to gavel Carver-~'The Man \Vith A Purpose the Silininci' Boille to order for Zeta From A Speech hy the Grand Basilens Phi lic·ta Sorority, August 12-15. in A(:1] R Board Meets ... 00 han 11 rancl.sco. we are stll(' there Sc):ith Central Regional Meeting.............. 1.illian .1. Fri,Irews mc' huI 'clieds of Zetas, througlic,tit Ilighlights of '57 Bottle Workshop .23 the Nation preparilig to attend and Scenes From Zetfs 82nd lic),ile.. 2,5 participate iii this great 11((ting. This marks the first thne ZETA 14 11 BETA has 82nd Zi·ta 13<)11]e (;roirp Picture 26,27 journeyed to Northern (:alifornia for a National mert- National Pan-Ilellenic Council ()flicers. 29 ing, so it goes willic„it saving that the Sorors 01 1)(lta A Tribute to Anne W. Jordan .40 Delta Zeta and El,silon Phi Ze{,1 Chapters of the Bay \'*ca are i),IttiI:g out the red carpet. Not (mly are these Sorors busy phumiiig, but so are all 7.ctas within the Pacilic Region who hail fi·om Los Angeles. Phorni\. \rizona, Seanle and Portland.

Officiaf Organ °f

1 lic·ti as an exti·,1 <pecial treat extensive plans have bren maile for ZETAN POST ('()NVENTION TOUR TO I ]()NC)[.ll' .IT (sc,c, 1,:ic·k cover of Archon fin* more ii,!ormatioti). Hy taking advantage of this exciting ti-ip. ,@f*&6 you will also have a chance to ser the enchanting )* -*A *C parts of Southern Califoruia, which inchides Los .411- Z B Reles, |c)|Iywood, ct et'tera, I low coilld voti miss it?

As a final licittle note, "J tist as wc have enjoyed 0 your hospitality, we ext(·nci yoll all invitation to come 011 out and ('11jov ours.- \\41 arc expecting to sce you al 141 liC)Ul,E, 1)c,it'tilisappoint us!

Lillian J. Fentress, Editor-in-chief *57 ZE.TAN Bilill)INC; DRIVE...

P. 0. Box 18825,(:imarron Station, 11()11 NATIONAL ]11(ADQUARTERS Los Angeles 18, California

Ilave you l'(,litlil)lited? Have you pledged and Francis Hollis, Associate Editor completed that hill!!Ii,k·rit? Will you be represented iii The (:olden Book, Silver Book or Hhic· Book? 11 you Lenicia Weemes, Associate Editor t feel that yon have not (lone your share, see Soror Susic Miles, chaii·imm. at 'lotile or write her, 2619 Ilth St., N. \V., \Vashington, 1).C. Our cli-earns cannot Archon ])raclline for liext Issue, Nov. 1, 1959 matermlize without your |1(·Ip CONGRATULA'nONS...

The Archon is published twice yearly. April Crand Basileus, 1)(4)(11'ah C. Parb·idge, toi htiv- and December by Zita Phi Bita Sorority, Inc., at •tff ing bren chosen as "\Voman of the Year" April F,th, its publication office: 1888 W. Jefferson Blvd.. by Delta lic·ta Zeta ( 1,1~1)ter. St. Alhani N. Y. Los Angeles 18, Calif. Subsci-iption rate: 82.50 Soror Edith Sampson, mitional 11(,11(,1-:11-y member per year.

IK.. of Zeta Phi Beta, among five women who received a (kmtinIled on page 2

Continued from page 1 "WELCOME! ZETA'S 1959 HOULE DELEGATES special scrc,11 for special service to the nation and the world. The award was made bv the United ('11,irch 7),1 behall- of Delta Delta Zeta and Epsilon Phi Women's Assembly ii, Denver, Colo. Zeta Chapters, your hosts, I am most happy to extend Soror Nlildred 111(,tint, a national 11()11()1'iti+y mem- a inost hearty w c 1 cometi) the \VC)N1)EllI''tj Lber ot Zeta Phi 13<ta, chosen in Who's Who in Amet-ie,1. EXC]TING-FABULOUS -Portai of the WorIclThe Henry \V. C):iarles family, Los Angeles, as SAN Fit.ANCISCO, from AUGUST 1:2-1,3, 1959. (hu· Family of the Year. by Second Baptist Church, in headquarters .1 1 1 d majar housillg observance of its National Family Week \lay 3-1(). will be ut the \Vhitcomb I lotel, \li s. (hailes is an actiu· Zeta. \[arket at Eighth, which can very wcH boast ()1 tionvention alld li,111- C)inega Alpha and Beta ()illier<)11 Zeta (.'hapters, quet fiwilities as the inost versatile, Detroit, NlichigaH, fc,r successfully promoting their gmq)lete and convenient ill San Zeta's Calypso Blite Revue. tr:,lic·isco. This cosmopolitan city Alpha Psi Zeta (lapter und Xi Alpha Chapter. 11 the West is unique ill many ways, Los Angeles, for the very illii(111(. and ellective way 11(1 its Clihinte is I:(} c\(pi)tion. The they presented their "Woman of the Year" obsen'unce. Hil' iN ill\'itic)l atilig 11 11 d >*(HI Wili Five outstanding women 01 the City were honored at b Iily fi·el like stepping along. 1111 4,11,1,(,rate :111(1 ilii[)ressive balicluct at tlic• f\1('xaliclria L,. N·Ic(,),]illister !,reathing (1(·(,1, (11 it+ c·!can freshHotel with Mrs. (:Corgiana Hardy. 1,1-(sident of the Bolile Marshal ness. Yon will waitt to be on the L. A. City Board of Ed,icatio~, principal speaker. \Vith go when Hoole wisions mid other activities are (liNan attendaiice of over 500 guests, the 1(111(iwing ladies pensed with. were uwarded indivicliml gokl plaques: Milics, Bernice Barmim, Vassic Brown, litith Biljol, Mabel 11. C ilim "3(11: will (·speci,113>' want to ride the quaint cable and Dr. Anna [.. Smith. Sorors Nlary Rollins was gen- cars - explore (:hiliatown --we and dine at the colcral chairman and Ni·Ilic licmder. Itilsilcus. 01-ful Fisherman'% Wharf - Dist (lazzle over the brant> ,21,(1 11Irch:,1Ii.Am of Ilic· Sail 141-iwicisco-():ikland Imy Hamilton Watch Compativ, 1.:Ii,caster, Pa„ fc)1- the Bridge mic| Gc)1(1(ii (iate Bridge. You will watit to tai«· sonwthing new and helpful conventic )11 and Conference a look at the beautiful historic parks mid scenic views tillide. ()111 Cit-and Basilt•ils was channing and trident - to get on the very top (,1 the city mid look (}tit and as she announced Zeta's ft,1-theoming lic,ttle in San down upon the breatlitakitig 1):111(,1 :lina which i'llf(,Ids PrallciSCH). V()11.

Epsilon Zeta Chapter, Atianta. Georgia, for :1 '"|'here is sc) inuch to ch, and .we that even our very interesting Newsletter clistril,Iited to Sorors, Ic·t- temperahur of 65 (ic·grees clitilitg the day, mid 3,3 de- ting them kiic,w what ix going on mtiong thrii' gi·mili, Lg.(,(.< at „ight, will give you the r~prgy to withstand Soror Ola Adams is BasileHs. it ill. 011*· interesting point is that the ililitly colorful liev, Oscar Sidney Bullock, A. \1., D. D., for thit-ty- attractions o! Sall Irralic'isco are only a short clistrance seven years of uninternipted service as pastor of the Ii·oin the \\hite(unl), whether yon arrin your own antoFirst Baptist Church. Raleigh. N. C. 11,c, story of his mobilt· or wi|| be osing the exceHent pliblic ti'ansporta- life conveys to his inany friends und admirers some- tion ii, front of the hotel. thing of the impeHillg quality of his (Ic·clicated per.sonalit\'. Dr. Bullocks concerns have bern wide ariel ..Special preparation for hollsilig has bren made for varied. They have totiched the (·chic'titional, s<,cial, inidergnuhutes .it the Y\VGA, 620 Siittc·i' Street, with reonomic and Kpiritual aspects of many lives, mid prevailing reas(mable prices, i tic·re will also be homes arailable It,1- those who wish to use them. So you see, there is no wonder that he has stich a 111'illi,tilt (11,111<|,ter, 011- own Dr. Nancy 13Iillciek NICE:her. housilig will he no probli·m.

"\Ve anticipate .1 1:,ige delegation o! Sorors, so clon't he aincnig those al,sent. You will ctijov "The City" :uid 11.·\\'E FUN 7 111( SAN FIL·\NG[SCO \VAY. IN MENIC)111.01 -11 yon have lint 111:ide v<)11!' reser\ ations, do so im-

Zeta Phi lic·ta Sorority has stilic red tri '11 Icili|(,liN ~rdiatc·ly. \1y address is, 979 San Brutio Ave„ San losses thi-c~iigh drath of (,111' Sol'()1's or ill tlic·ir imme- Fl':iwisco 1(), Calif(irrnia, or write Soror Schine, Chair- Iliate f:unilies since our last Botile. \Ve therefore ex- „,an of Housing. 11·1 Ward St., San Francisco. Calif. press our deep »'Mpath>' to the bel*eaved hunilies 01 their dear ()11{'S: The familv of Soror ..\Iine \V. Jol-dan, "DON'T FORGET-ZET.\'S POST CONVEN(:0111mlms. ()hio; Soror Alibic· C jackson. in the loss TIC)N 'I'()li H TC) 1 1()NOLULU (Sci· back cove· rol of her 11,1,S|):illd, in Louisville, Ky.; Soror Nancy It. AN.mo... \Ic( 'lic,e, iii the loss of her beloved mother, AIrs. Al. (:orinne Morris Bullock. lialeigh, N. (:., the fainilies of Sorors I .illian Fitzlii igh, \Vashington. D. (:.; Jillia \\'4·st Hamilton, Washitit.gon, D. C.; Grace in|more, ()N YOUR COVEIt c)klahonia City. Okla,; Sa(lie P Del,anev, 7 tiskeger 1 1 Ic (:C)|(14'11 Gate Bridge, San Fraticisco, Calif.. hIstitlite: Soror I .('llicia \Vermrs, in the loss of her as st·en from Fort Point Ed. 7114· (:01(len Gate is father, Los Amwles, Calif.; Soror Susic Mili·s. iii the the 11;u'row body 01 water conticcling Sall Fran- loss of her husl,and, Washington, 1). (:.: and Soror cisco May with the Pacific. This is the Ic,titiest Al,ir Frazier, in the loss of her litishaml, (:incimmti, vispension bridge in the worhl (1'.wi114 (:,111(}rv,i>· Ohio. There are others, tic, dotiht, of which we have 1111(lt(0. 110 knowledge. and to them (Iiir sympathies are :11%0 t·Xtl 9 1(!(41.

TH C )

When Is A Man Educated?

By 1)11. DEBORAH CANNON PARTRIDGE

11)1'1'01<'S NOTE: X11·.:,gr (11 tilt· C:rni,(1 84.ilim. 1),·bor,11, (:,11.Nin

Lotridgp at tlic· 82,id Natit,INd Houh· 01 Zit;/ Phi Hcla S„,·4,1·ity, 1/<·„ Decrinber 28. 1,)37, ;'t 1,"11.'s. Trx,rs.

ff/f 1,0„ ran U'al/: ic//b crfurds nor lose yo,ir , irtur or tath.

irith hhigs nor lost thi commoN knicb".-Rtull}ard Kipling

So intich has been said tihout our ever-changing

1 2 J'ill:/1//0/9///I

:1

..11world and the demaiids that such change make·s opon

the role and resl)()1:sibilities (,1 i the c.(lilt·ated man. We recognize the tremendous Kai)+ between varions areas 01 ()111- cultill·(· told deery the lact that our social processes have not kept pace with our scic·litific ill#'c litions und discoveries. We ahhor the situations which conLY,:trate (m the destriirtion of iimit :~iic! 1:Iment the le-

h thargy displayed whe~ mun mi:st grapple with prob-

Irms of h1 1171'(,\ il 1% 1 liti nan relations \Ve realize that many children mid youth know more than we cio about

~jet propubi<)11. Huchmr fission, and inter-phmetary

space ti,i\(·I. \Ve 1)< inoan the fact thal familv life "isii't 533 what it i,sed to lic". We talk glil,ly ;about the world - Dll becoming a litth· neighborhood and the basic changes

DR. DEBORAH CANNON PA111'1UDGE ill I liltic)11:1| and international allialices. 1 Irre in the t\venticth centin-y when we tholight we were Dist be-

Nor have they been mindful of the words of John ginoing to develop wisdom, we have been jolted, fin· De.wry as he discussed the need for a balance between tlw ·,lite" we had assumed to be timeless and universal the theort·tien] and practical betwern the concrete and has become fluid und ever-changing, the abstract: 1(clitration. like all soric·ty'S prime nerds. changes '*'Ilic· aim of rdimition should he to secure ~)11]ant·(·d as society changes. This is expecially true iii a demoe- hiternction of the two types of mental attitude, having AufFicient regard to the disposition of the individlial not to racy such as ours where we hok| that the success of our hamper ;111(1 Critilile whatcvrr 1,(,wers ;ire naturally strong societv depends Iipon its faith iii the intenigence and in him. The 11:irrowness (11' fudivicluals of strong concrete eciticabilitv of miwi. WI• believe that (1(.inocracy is not hent needs to be lilic·ralized. Every opporhmity limt occurs a 1('guey but a tremendous social actiievement depen- within practical ;Ictivities for developing curiosity and susreptihilitA' to intellectual problrins should be seized. Vio. (|(·itt tipon the elilight(#11,11(7it of its citizenry. Dliving li·,Ier is not don,· to natural disposition; rather the ],atier is colonial thnes, even as we sh-liggled to survive in a broadi·ned. ()therwise, the concrete becomes narrowing, strange land, we Hurti,ic·(l this Gith in the worth mid ch·.idc·iiing. As rc·gards the xmaller number of those who power of It·allling. The fc,unders of the repul,lic. 11(,- havt· a tast,· lor abstrwt, purt·ly intel|ectual topics. pains should 1,4 taken to multiply opportunities for the applicatably Franklin. Jell-cison, Al:1(lison. and Washington. tion (11- ideas, fin· ti·anslating symbolic truths into h'rms of believed tlmt the sticm<th al the ic\v 1,Ition wc),Ild ever\·day und social life. Every human bring Ims hoth ca<!c·i,c'wl c„ i the spread (,1 (Illightel mic'lit. 7'he great 1,abilitics,.uid i·vt'ry ilidividual will lic more ellectivt· and chaniplons of democracy throlitiholit 0111 11.itional his- h.irric]- il both powers ari· (1(·,-I'loped in (·asy and close interaction with each other. Otherwise the ,11)stract betory have· insisted that the survival 01 1,10· free histitu- „ crnies idc·ntic·al with th.· tic·.ick·mic anc! 11< clantic. tio~s depr~ded on mi educated people. But when is a 71ms oric· of the 1-irst marks of .,ii educated man is man educitted? thal he not only has pur.stic·(l truth hy means of con\cademicallv, when we speak of the "sophoinorie quering the peripheral, ,11(,chai,ical academic credits initid," we think ZE one who confuses com·ses. grades, „ required. but thlit he continues to grow m his ability credits and diploinas with echication. The "Inachinery to apply this ki,(iwledge. 01 (,111 111 Iiversitics ancl colleges should i Icit bc L.(11 If liKed Formal traii,ing should enhance otic's economic· sewitli the results which these i,istitulions serk. 10 liave i curity and hell) c),ic, discoui- his best vorational outlet. pass«·(1 creditably 11 partit·Illill· combiliation (11* i,<)111.st'h 51111<~iintii iti to 120 or IRS university (·i'c'clits is a signili- „ For 111:11ly, achieri·ment in the workl of work will in(licale "the (ditrated num. True, im educated man c.int achievement. 1)111 it constitittes lic) 4,1;11:lliler per slic„iIci be capable of cai·ijing his Uving; he sl,(1111(1 not se that the person zvho hohls the diploma is echicated be .1 1)111(1('11 (m society. 1 le slic),11(1 be so wcH trained or thal his education i.h lil,ished. 11:inv hittlth· h·ttered „ in his specialty that he c.1, i he "king in his own corner IN·nons al-(· 111(·n· ped:ilils, |Whthoritill /11('()liNequentialI •. t ,1,id (10 his chosen work with the self-lissillmice that ilies illitil thry 1,(·c·~mic· 1111(71(|111;il)le. 111(·v havc 11(,1 comes Irom knowing it is coBstructive work well done, 1(·an,ed the wisdom of the sages. the wisdom of King Solomon, who renlitic|(·(1 tls: m1(l he should receive enough 111()11(·tary 1-(·turn to provide for hims(11 and those dependent upon him with "Get wisclom, tic.1 1111(1('1'st,111(ling. forw·l it not; twi- the neressities of lifc. But the truly educated man will ther decline 11·oin the woids 01 inv moi:th \\'is(|4)111 not he hired into the nwre pin'suit of wealth. for he is is the prii,cil,al thing. therchur get wisclom: mic! with all th\' twltinG get understanding.' Contimied on Page 9

' 7 111£ Al{(:11()N-APRIL 1933

PAGE THREE

1 ()11\11 LATE PLANN lor :Mrd Anmml 11<,ule-Slic)##11 iii the Aritis, Soror Naomi E. Willianh, Directoi· of the Pacilic Itegion photograph from left to right are: Soror Beal,·ice Mamic|, H,tj- and Soror Mary Buth Pouell. retiring Basili·us 01 |·:Ihilon Phi lew, elict 01 1(11.ilon Phi Zeta Chapter. Dr. Di·borah (lizinon 7.c·la (:11.,I,ter. Not sliou·,1: Soror 1.eonia Nic<)uillister, Boule Partridge, (;rand Basileus, Soror Lillian J. Fet,tress, Antapo- \1'11-51/all.

Map '59 San Francisco

Boule P/ans;

Let's Back Our African Proiect

Theme: Streiigiliening the (,tiltural, ('ivic mui Nlora] Valites of Tocla, 1 Youth

By now evervone is twttiliti tradv for the 88rd 14111(·1 Discussic„ 1--Stt·t·l igthenil 1% th<· Moral \-allies National Boule or 89th Aimiu·rsary 119„314· to be lic·Icl of Toclays Youth" by i,iterracial aticl i,ito·fraternal Atigtist 12-1,3. 1939 iii Sm i FranciNCo. Calil(,11 Iia. 1 Icitel palicd. Whitconib at Civic Center, \larket at St i. liere is a 8.00 p.m. Public \Irrting-"A 11|64)%0(ly in I;!"it·"brief sketch of the program. E,travagililza, Fasition Show 1111(1 \11Isicalc. \1(3(|(.1 Wednesday, August 12 Hhic lic uw, als(, fratill-ilitz '31]SS ZETA" (('c·t bel,ind IC):(X) a.m. Executive lic,·11(1 \lecti,ig in (.i->'st.,1 Ball- >c"ir rcltiollai C(,lit(•Stalit.) room Whitcomb IloteL Friday, 11„gus{ 1 1 2:(X) to 3:(X) p.m, (~1'llise around the Bay termilialtillu Busilk'ss Sessitms inchidillti {'|(·ctions. at Fisherman's Wharf where >'c),1 inay cat al the man> LOC) p.in, 1'11114·1 "Zetti'N |ic'lation to (:c)illilitinity fascitiating restaurants fratiti-ing scafood or do inde- „ \1>'!1('h·> a!1(| |{('>()111~('cS p(·11(1(·Iit Ni:litseeing. 1 1- you prefer Chh~·se food, China- 1(400 p.ini. (hthic! Ihill (with Phi lieta Sitimas 01 the town is merely a h·w mimites' drive Irom this Ic,caticm. \Vest Coust Hho win also be 11,1, ing their regional at i he cable car mav be t:ik~·11 11·om here to mitit>' c)1it- the Name time as our lic,tile.) Stmicling Sights of interest.

7:(1()-9:(,0 Board \1(·cting. Naturday..jugus, 1 3

9:(X) p.111. Bilit a Date Party.

B~Nill(·SS Sc~i(ms. I'litirs,lay, August 1 3 ( Hosed Z ,· ta Banquet Opeliii14 Sessioti (;et your travel plans mah· now! Join the to·oup go\\'orkshops-"Zita Sclic)(,1 01 Tet·|11iiques" ([,c·t'< iwt ing to I lawaii after! (Ser cow·r) Sc~d voill' 11:unc How to Soror (;race Phillips, (:lark (:„11(·gr,.\tlant,i, (;a, all the :Litswers to (>iIi- Z.A·ta way 01 doing things.)

Press I,Illicit(·on. (:(Ilitil 111(·d (,tl Page 15

P \GE FOUR 7 1IE \14(:11()N-:\PHIL 1959

\11(1(TING WITI[ (;rand Basilrus Dr, 1)chorah Cannon Par-

Flanking the (.rand Basilens, center, fi·ont row seated, left is tridge „ hel, !he Fir,1 1.1(1>' 01 Zet:kclon] „sited the San Francisco S()r~>r Nmmd Williams, regional director. and Soror Lillian J. 11,1,+ Area ,%'err tht. i,ie,idns 01 1<pq'lon Phi Zeta, 1),·11,1 Dcha 1''entress, National Ankq,okritis. A·ta 'ind (;4111"111,1 11(·111 ( 6:11)ti·r' 01 Zeta Phi Bet,1 S<iri,1-il' \11).iliv, ('41]il<,rnia.

FIRST LADY OF ZETADOM

VISITS S. F. BAY AREA

A \C/(,rkshop was sponsored Saturday, June 2lst at Taylor Memorial (:hurch, 12th and Magnolia Streets,

():ikland. The theme was: "LEADERS]1111 IN DE\'1(1.()PING PLANS AND PROCEDURES FOR ZETAN 19,59 HOULE."

S,iii Francisco. C hlit,-1)1, 1)(,1)0rah Cantion Parl- Dr. Parb.idge aided the local Sorors iii forinitiating ridge. (;1'and |litsihts of Zon Phi licta Sorority, INC., plmis for the ]9,59 Hotile. Other National ()Hicers atci,i)lattic·(| into the ()akland Aliii,icipal A i rport vill tc,ticling the workshop were: Soror Lilliti,1 J, Fentreis, Americati ,\irlines \\/c·chic·sday,.lime Itth at 9 p, m. as National Antapokritis of Los Angeles. Soror Naomi gtic.st 01 Epsilon Phi Zeta Chapter 01 the East Bay \\'illiams, 1)jicc·tor Pacific Region, al,(1 Soror Leonia \,4·a. Dell,1 1)('lla Z.cta C'll:Il)ter of San Fralicisco, 1111(1 \1((,htillister, Houle MarshaH. Regic)11:11 ()Eficers present G;,111 111:1 lic.ta. the l'1 111(i ,<1*,1(luate chapter of San Fran- were: Soror Marv It. Powell. i reasurer; Soror Gertruch· \1. Williams, Scriptary, and Soror Esther 11. The thirt\--third anmial lic,Iile of the Sorority will be Cotirtney, (~19,Li,inan of lihie Revite. Local ()Ificers lic·Id al the lic,tcd \\'Ititi·omb, \larket Street at Eighth. were Ihisi](i: Marjorie Baker. \lary Huth Powell. Nial)el San Francisco, Anoist 12-1,3, 1951). Schine micl lic,Iitrice Alimurl. Basilcus elect of El)Siloti \1(·ctings and Social affairs extri,ded Dr. Pilltridge Phi Zeta chapter. were a yeta Get-Together (,11 \Ved.esday al the home Saltirday night, ime 21st. the Fraters of Phi lic·ta of Soror Naoini E. \\'illiums, 1506 Tyler Sh-ret Herke- Sigma Fraternity frted Dr. 1)(11)01*ah Partridge with a h·y. .\ lic)11|r discussic)1 1 '|'11 111'Sday, .| 11 1 Ic' It)th at the partv at the home of Frater NicAdon Williams of Phi ]101(1 \\hitcomb. A sec'(ind Houle disci,ssion that 11('ta Sigma Fraternity aticl Soror \lary Therint Wil77 1111 sday at the honic of Soror lk,stlic·r ( :(Im hiry, 1,510 Ihuns, 8717 Sencea Street, C):akland, California, On·om Street, Berkeh·>. An (·\AY·,itive mecting l'iidav Dr. Partridge, bring well pleased with the res,Ilts morning, June 2()th at the home of Soror \lary litlth 01 11(·1 ,+isit 011 plit,is made for the 1959 11(,itle, ciil)]alwd PowcH. 1224 ()rego~ StreeL licikelry. A I),trly at tht· hn' her home in Granlord, N.I, Stiliclav c,-Ailing h-om home 01 Soror Fanma C. (:1\'1111, 1.5,52 \Inrin Au·n~e. the San Francisco Airport '1'111( \H(:11(}N-APINL, lt)59

PAGE FIVE

ACS Crusade Goes Forward

By CHARLOTTE N. LEYDEN

111(Ired, more people arr bring saved from Callet·I than ever before. Twelve years ago the best we could

(Associate Director, Public Education. for the hope fin- was to sau· one („it 01 1{)111· who got caticer American Cancer Society) Now we are saving one iii three. This means that New York N. Y.-What is more tragic than for a abotit :38,000 li,~es are licing stived cath year which human being to lose his life for lack of Fic,wledge 12 years ago wo~ld have lic·c·i, lost to cancer. Except abolit how to save it? Milly one thing could be more for hing cancer, cancer death rates itt gelieral are tragic, aud that is for him to delay acting ott what he leveling and in some cases droppi,Ig off. knows until it is too late.

Research is going forward nq,idly in cancer control,

Although 1,50,000 Americti,is were saved fi-om cancei one (11 the greatest xii,gle m)(Icitakings in imdical hislast year, 75.000 cancer patients lost their lives need- tory, involvil,g practically every known scientific dis- r lessly-with earlier diagnosis at:d proper treatment Cipline. Reparts in newspapers and m:,gazines may they might have been saved. often seem bewildering, But as John Milton wrote:

A major aim of the Americati Cancer Society's Cru- "\Vhen there is nuich desire to Ic·arn, there of necessity sadi· is to prevent such tragedies through its public will |1(' 1111 Ich arguilig, inlich writing, many opiltions; and professional education programs. In this fight to 1-or opinion in good mel1 6 1)lit kiic,wl<·dge in the save lives it seeks to break through the barriers of 111,tking." 3'he complexity of cancer research is a sign hilitian ignoranee and inclination to liVOid 11111)|easant of the intensity of the research effort. and the successlue·tx, disregard dan.ger signals that may Inc·an cancer. ful effin't in Savilig more lives today means that proi,tit off re,gultii· health clicekiips, rely on sell-(litignosis gress is brittg made. iltich of this work is bring Ampand home remedies,.ii,(1 fall for false formulas of ported by the Anwriran Cancer Society, quacks instead of seeking and following sound advice New mid import:Iiit methods of diagi,oxis and treatof reputable physic·i:uis. ment ha\(· 1)('(·11 develop(·(!. but sii)-gery and nuliatiort

Lester Granger, Director of the National U]-ball still remain the o~ly Iticalls of Cure. It is true that League, who is a cured cancer patient. rec(•litly wrote surtic·rv fin' cancer has been known lor cent,Ii-ies. Iiiin EBONY \1.AGAZINE, -1 sce no reason to cover tip deed, according to the historiait 11(·i·(,clottis, 520 years the facts of cancer. ()nce ttiberculosis was whispered before the hirth of Christ, while I):it,irl was a captive· al,out Init when the veil of nwsterv was i):illed aside iii Hablyon, Democedes, the great Greek physician. ,ilid the nature and symptoms 'of the disease 11(·gan to crn·cd Atossa. daughter of Darius, Kini, of PerMia. ot be disctissed. more people took steps to protect thrin- calier. It is only in recc~t years, however, that real selves and prevent it. The calle·el- probIrm is very simi- ach atic·us in treatment have been inade. \\hile it i. lar. If the tri,th about cancer is made known proph· ti-tic that the patic·,it u'liose cancer is discovered :uid will lose their fear of it and develop a real scientific brated parly has the 1)(·st Chance of cure, today much hitert·st in tlic· stil,ject." eaii be (1(>!it· even for the patient with advanced can-

Two of the Society's major life-saving progr:uns have err toward prolouging life and alleviating suffering. bren directed toward the rotitrol of cancer in the most Nhich has }ren leanted about the iist• 01 viu'inils common sites in women - the breast and titeriis. forms of radiation. Recently machines of enormoush Through p:imphk·ts, magazine articles, and showings high \ (,Itage have come into use pri-ttiittillti the trentof the film, "Breast S~»If-Examination." woimii are Ix·- inent 01 cleel}11'-wati·d tizilic,is-soinc 111 sites hactoing urited to take the necessary action to protect their fore believed inaccessible. liveg agaii,st a form of cancer which can verv fre-

Perhaps the most fascinating area of calicer research quently be effectively treated if it is cliscovereclearly. is it 1 Chemotherapy. While lic) I lew (hilif has >'(·t 1 14•('11 Though breast cancer still reinains a formidable tin·cat deu'loped tlint c·an cure cancer. there are chemical to women. doctors are detecting breast cancer today and bincheinica| %11|)Stanc~,S which LId ureat proinise. at an earlier stage than ever 1)(·hnr, when tht· chances Somi• drligs have 1111'(·ad>' proved valimble ill catisillg for ctire are best. 1(illiNXions (11 i||lic•SS as well 4,5 1,1()\'idillit palliation. 1),iri,ig the past 25 years the uteritic· cancer cleath

Altlicitigh this great effort is going forward with rate among all U.S. women has declined more than expretancy and hope, no (me can say witi·11 we Shall 40 percent. More than 8(X) Negro woIll(•It are Mil\('c altaili the fili:,1 4,):i|-a simple Incans of preventi!1,4 each year froin literine ciliteer who ivC)ill(I have died 01· elli-i!,g cancer. Nearly :111 St'icittists ligrer that with 20 years ago. Thi· factors that have Ic)litributed to this 0,ir moden, trch,inlogical advallers wi have a better prots-ain air: 111(/re w<)incii are havhit.: l)(dJ ie exaillitia- chance tInn ever betoic (1| finding, the sollition we tic),ts, and more Cancers arc· 1)(•iii.g 11)1111(1 early, wilt") arc hopilig 1(11· and i iriding it ill the forescrabh filtilil'. they are most curable; better diagnostic trelmictiies have Iwen developed; alic! itic·thods of 119·,tinent have Until that day, the .litic·rican (hncer Society'. Cruimproved. ()ne of the most hopeful developitic·nts in sade Locs h)1'ward with its life-saving progran™ ill I•(111early diagnosis is the cell examillation fi~· itterill(· can- cation. research and service. Its light is lic·ing waged cri'. It corisists of the microscopic (·ri,Iiiitiation of In "in'·c thait tivo inillion voltititc·ers 11'citit eviq->· walk vaginal and cervical secretions for the 1,1'(9('11('r of pos- 01 life, inchidic:Z scientists who c-duct c·,111(·er resible calicer ce||s. Otte~ called the "Pap" sincal'. it is search, houst·rrives who assist iii the dissemination of nam,·cl for Dr. George N. Papanicolaou who devel- inhumation on (Ancer to 111(·11- 11(·ighbor's, 1)11\iness inch ~)p~·tl it. Co~timled oil page i

PAGE SIX

ARCHON-APRIL, 1939

"MISS (:It,\ AlBI.INC'.," Bettie Jean I.ollie, is shown at left in this montage. In center pant·l, "Miss Grambling" meets Shrn Kenton who appeared at the college during the Ly#eum series. Al right, "Miss Graml,ling" is presented a bouquet by President

R. W. E..bmes (Ii,ring 11:111-time ceremonies .11 111· honiccoming ga,11/.

ZETA COED IS CROWNED

"MISS GRAMBLING"

Present, Future Activities

Alpha Mu Zeta Gives Past,

t.ittle Rock, Ark.-Alpha Mu Zeta elosed its calendar year's activities with five of its sorors attending the

Houle iii Dallas, Texas, which was very infin-mational, inspirational und enjoyable. The chapter had charge of getting Melba Pattillio, one of the nine Central High C;rambling. La.-11(·ttic· jean [.cillie, senior English students, mid her incither to the Dallas Zeta Boule major, ()11,1,1,(,11isiana, was crowned "Miss (:rambling where she was presented, and the nine students given of 1957-5,8- during regal Ceremonies at Grambling Col- the national $500 Scholarship Award by Zeta Phi Beta lege, Grambling, La.. November 4, 1957.

The scene 01 this anspicious occasion was the col- Sorority, Ine. Irge g> 11,11:,sium which was lic·:ititifully decorated for In observance of Founders Day we had lie-pledge the occasic)ti. Service also. Soror Annie M. Gillespic served as hostess ()ne of the highlights of the program was the pro- to both of these services, which were beautiful and c'(·ssiolia| hy the (,)11(.(.Ii's court consisting of female touching. They seemed to inject new life and zeal into representatives, along will, their escorts, from aH the our Sisterhood. Coffee and doughimts were enjoyed, campus stuck·lit organizaticms. The queen and her at- served on a lovely table bedecked with centerpiece telidalits 1111,1'c'hed iii singh· file mid were met lit the carrying our Zeta's colors and flower. Zeta pencils throne by their escortx. ():ic. of the auendants. Mattie were given as sonvenirs. Nash. the senior class repres<iitative, is another Zeta Finer Womanhood \Verk, which is always a high soror. She and \liss I,(,Ilic· iur tiirti,1,c·rs of Psi lic·ta week with Alpha Nhi Zeta. was observed with worship chapter. 01 which \liss Lonic is basill'lls. service at the Liberty Hill Baptist Church. Flowers

The m(,st impressive frattil'es of the program were and a contribution were given to the church. 011 Satthe crowning of "Miss (:rambling" hy E.inamic·| Ittirke. 11,-clay during the week the Finer Womanhood Compresident of the Student (:overnincttit Association. 1,11(1 mitter carried cheer to the Mercy Rest Home in the the acceptance speech hy Miss Lollic. the citic'(,iL suburbs of Litde Rock where there are 85 inmates. 11. \V. E..jones, president (11 the college, gave the rhe group presented a lovely song service and Soror 1-oval toast. 1(:11!ce M. lay|oi· re~dered "The 1 louse by the Side of the lionel." Magazines. fi·uit, wash cloths, soap, tooth -Z,111$- paste, cigarettes und other suitable articles were given AMI*ICAN CANCER SOUETY'S to the inmates. The happy "Thank Yon" in words and sincere facial expressions fined the hearts of the sorors CRUSADE GOES FORWARD mid they had quite a rewarding experience.

\Ve were represented in our South Central Regional Co~timu·(1 from Page 6 r,I Meeting in i tiskegre, Ala.. during the Easter holidays. who raise lilli(Is. physicians who 1,11,11 :ind direct can- We were happy to have our basileus. Myrtle Williams, rer co~trol programs, women who make surgical dress- ill,|,c,intc·cl associate state director of Arkansas. We are inKs for the necdy. All air dedicated to the task of also looking I()1'ward to a grand "Hhic· Revue." come guarding the health of the nation from the ravages of December-when we always give our city a fine entcitailitijcuit.

-=9-3

Upsilon Zeta Chapter Pays

Tribute to Its Officers

S11()\VN AT the Upsilon Zeta reception honoring the Zeta 01

the Year in the lovely home 01- Soror M. D. 11 miter, MardmIL Texas, first row on floor, Irom left, Sorors M;i·ye B. ('i|)00i), \iiidred 1.. Mawn, Annie ]1. H.,11, 1<>11,1,1ic L. (.raves, 14,istolcils;

Lillie B. 11.ill, 211(1 Anti-|li,Nilcils; Willia A. lic·ver, 41, advanced degree frorn Pr,tiric \'iew. Sconul rou' #cated. fri n left, Sorors ()1)1'clia Nic·kerwm, Co·ric· B. '111(,Ininon, gr,1,11,11<ate"'; Wil\lai-shall, Texas-Upsilon Zeta chapter paid hil)ute lia D. 1101>crts, Zeta of Ilic Year, holdilitz award, I'lillacter; A. L to the officers who had sereed so faitlit tilly cl,11 ing the Unhon, 1). 1.. Smith, 14 Aliti--1$.'siletis; 1. P, Williali,4, '1''tini,ks. past year. and lailiwhed forth into the new year with .Standing, rini· :1 froin left, Sorors M. L (m·de, L, B. Wabon, Srd Anti- 11;,siletix. Zeporia Ilogrrs, 1111(i; Marie Taylor. Minnie the avowed purpose of striving towards the goal 01 a K. Shaw, 13,1silewi; Mildred King, lilic). 1'. L Thompson, M. D. finer Zeta womanhood, of a better life fin I,11-1 (·gard- I hmter, Malic| lieuton. C)ther, Ii,it *110„11: Sorop, i ic·toria ]),Iiless of race, color, or creed, realizing that, a little soul. is, C .ladys Johns,)11, Pinkie D. Johnson Willi.uns, recently wed to a little sod, that makes us all akin to God. a local phnician, elected .15 twtion,il officer of (:tilirt of (:alanIlic, in~iled M Vice Presid(·nt Nixon to attcm! a \\'llite 11(nne

The first task on the agenda was the el(·ctic)11 01 Conference in Washington, D. C officers for the new year. who were chosen allci installed by our County Elementary Sill)91-,isor, Sore„ 1)I'(/glt/111. Victoria \1. Davis. Other acthities for "Fhwr \Voinanhood Week" were

We are looking ft,rward to a successful year with a re-pledge service in the lovely home of the basilrus. the newlv elected officers, who was a gracious hostess, serving a very appetizing Reports from the delegates to the Itotile were called clunici. for. Soror Marye B. Gibson who was an alternate to Tnt· 1.1 Cheeric) (N)mmittee, Sorors \1,11*tict Hunter, Soror D. L. Smith, gave a very intel'('stitig, 1 lilly de- \imic 12, 11,111 ai,(1 1.),tisy 1,. Smith. can-ied flowers, tailed report which was high v enjoyed bv all present. Intit and gilts to the shut-ins. Soror L B. 11,111, who vi'red' as alternate delestte iii Fiiiti- \\'13,11£1:,lic)(1(1 Week was (7)11£.111(led with group the absence (>f Soror C. B. 711(1111)soil, Lave higillights woi·ship wrvice at the New Bethel Baptist (lun+i·Ii at of the lic,zile. proclaiming it as one of the hest ever 1 I a.m. The llc.v. J. Rollins is paxton Soror \'prdell HaH represented lilic3. 1111(1(·1 ,441,<|twte \Ve an· Icic,king h,iward to three events-two verv chapter. Bishop College, at tlic· 11<,iile. .special happenitigs. the Regional mecting in 11(,liston lilic) chapter set the stage fin' Finer Womatihood cm Easter wri·kend. Basilrus Nlimiic· K. Shaw has been Week by presenting a ski "Stelia Stoker The I lome clected delegate With Soral' L B. \Vilts<}Ii as alteniate. Fires." This skit was enlis'(·ned by nitisic from \'aHey I he other KI)(·cial event is the visit 4,1 (,Ii! National \'i,·w High School ()!licer. ])r. \!atwie B. Daniel. to our cit>·. \Iany con·\!embers and officers of Hho chapter presented the te.xies are 1)1•ing planned by the 1(>c·al chapters.

PAGE EIGHT THE ARCHON-AI'lill., 1939

WHEN IS A MAN EDUCATED?

GRAND BASILEUS ASKS

Honor inno L. Daridson

(is "W<)111,(111 of Yecir"

(:incinnati, ()hio-Mis. Amia Lcitiise Dmidson. 8019

Contitiued fic)111 ]41641 8 \1('11*ose Ave., Walmit Hills. was honored as -Woman concenied with a grimilli· deshr for knowledge and of the Year" Sunday. February 23, at Brown Chapel the lity.(loni to scarch for truth. Thornton Wilder said ANI E (:lizirch, Ahns Place at 4 p,m. thut freed<,in is a severe summons. And believe the XII's. 1),i\'ic]Son. a native ()hioun. Ims bcon active for fircdom lo kit<,w is the severest of ill. This is the free- years ill the field.s of Soci,11. ch'ie and religions acti\'idom which brought man (itit of l|ic· cares ai,cl set him ties in Cincinnati. She is a I lillsboro .Iligh School gradto asking "Why'f" m1(1 "110\V?". Il is also this quest that nate, received her B.A. degree at Cincinnati Univerleads man to h litilility as he discovers that he never sily, and did grachwte study at the 1Jniversity of Denliiicts the ultimate truth. Another mark of an edu- Vcr. She later taught school in 1 1 illsboro, and with the cated miwi, tlicit, is a balance between sell-confidelice years she taught fin- more than a half century, 52 years. achieved through ktic,wing. and littinility whR·h comes 11, 1952 Al 1-8. 1):ividson retired from teaching. then in through mail + appreciation for his |imitaticm of knowl- 1954 she stallted traching a private class of children. I ler teaching ability caused her name to appear iii C ), ic, of the crucial iii(liers timt a man has achieved "\Vho'S Who" a.s an outstanding teacher, having worked this 1),Iltilice behvcen st'll-assiti'ance alid huinility will actively witli Intercultura] Child Study groups. be the degree to which he liles learned to thitik Ic,r Mrs. ])61\'ic|son is a mt,1,11)er of St. Andrew's Epishimself. The cciticated man is iint content to accept copal Church; a charter member of the National Sorormiquestic)tiingly the judgments of others. I le checks ity of Phi Delta Kappa. and works actively with the aH available facts at their sorn-ce. tries to bc firely r\1(:A, YWCA, Mother's Comicil (:roup, NAACP. and :aware of the judgme~ts mid attitudes of others, but the Evangeline Iloine. ;Ii·rives at trtith for himst·11. 7'hus, through original rvillilations mid il lity)(i,(1(711 iliterpretations. the edit- of tomorrow. I le will ti v to understand to what extent cated man may combine okl ideas ill new ways and history is made mid how all our lives are affected by inake a twililine c'()1111-il)lition to thought. the tremendous f circes of economic supply and deC )ur age is domilmted hy science. An edlicated man mand. I le will be keenly aware of the social stresses ti)(lay, in order to understand the time in which he and strains not oitly in his own country but in a]1 lives, must have some til ,(1(i-standing of the precise ec,untries. The isolationist is an mnwhronism--the edudisciplines required hy the physical sciences. The dif- cated man lives in the world. An underst:mding of the 1ci-ences in the points of view represci,ted by pure and , other person s way of life and his point of view, even ;il,1,lic·d scic·nee should be apparent to him, and he if we may not necessarily agree with it, is one of the should understand the motivations which drive the true marks of an educated man. This is something more men iii |ahoratories, the £(,111'age mid logic which lead than poise. something larger than url)unity, savoir faire, them to doubt their own hypotheses, their inexorable or mere 11(,liteness. This is more than the kind con- search 1(,r (1('111(„lstrable prooE The educated man. sideration for the feelings of others. This is refusal to however. will ic·alize that science is amoral. Scic,iitific he blinded by prejudice; this is a large, sympathitic research produces hoth the Salk vaccitic and the 11- understanding of other people, other nations, other homb. the irt transport which makes us all closer races, neighbors and the i,Iterconlinental litillistic· missile. Each day. the scientil ic· mind 111Ick,rstillicls more of thi·

Above all, the educated man is itt peace with himself for he has h·arned to enjoy the bemity of the earth, universal laws, but our crying nred is fi )1' the wisdom the glories of the sky, and can comimme with man and to go with that knowledge. The c,cliicated man will br God. \Vhen, then. is a man educated? ° uware (11 this iwed lai' wisdom and will tr>' to incasure achiercilic'I Its :lgailist a 1(,tic'listone of moral vahies, when he can look out upon the universe 1111111,jll' 1 ;1111(·S. now lucid. now lovely... now dark and terrible... with a sense of his own littleness in the \\']Ne (Hil' tiines air characterized by great achievegreat scheme of things und yet have courage and nic'lits in 1)11>'Mical science, we also have seen a phenom- faith. When he knows how to make friends and timi growth ii the social sciences. The educated man keep them, and above al]. when he can keep will know a great deal about hitinful nature, through friends with himself. both ft)1'mal study ami the thoughtful observation of his 1-ellow human beings and of himsell. Ile will ti'v to "When he can be happy alone, and high-minded 11!1(1(i-stand how the behavior of an indiviclual. a group amid the drudgeries of life. When he can look into 01 individuals, mic| even 11,ations can be social or anti- a wayside puddle and see something besides mud, social; and he will tiw to correct the :witisocia! be- and into the face of the most forlorn inortal and harior, even though he imist admit that the fault may see something beyond sin. When he knows how to lie within himself. 7'he educated man will know that he live, how to love, how to hope, how to pray, glad cannot be wise unk·ss he is acutely aware of l,is heri- to live and not afraid to die...in his hands a tage from the past. 114• calmot I)(• (11)jective ill)(,lit the sword for evil... and in his heart a bit of a song. present :ilid the hiture 11„less he has a perspective That man is educated." (Author unknown) gained from history. ' Throughant this presentation 1 have Im·(l the word "man" to ()ne of the most important :itti·ibutes of the edu- s>·ti)1,(,lize the generic "man," but I chose the topic because sorority women should be "educated womet,". 1 low educated cated man is his dedication to service. An ed,icated are we? Are we ready to Guide vouth through richer eduman loday does not retire to a cloister to dream dreams cational, social, and rconomic opportunities"?

Southern Regional Conference

One of Most Successful

i louston. Tex.-One of the most silecessful confer-

In the five-pie montage on the 01,1,1,+itc page. reading clockr~ccs in the history of the Southern Region of the Zeta wise, brginning left top photo, Zeta Gri ind Ii.1*ileits Deborah Phi Beta Sorority was observed when the annoal Ke®- Parli·idge boarch plane for celtic·,I, mal tonr hi the US,$11. Next onal Conference was lic·Id on the campits of Texas is plic>10 of the Pan-liellenic (:c,tiferenee, 01 „hich Soror Gerah|ilic l<|lint| i4 1,re0ident. Note (hrimd li,idleus Partridge fourth Southern University April 4 :111<15. Ironi lell frb):t. In the lou·i·r right pancl. the Grand lt,<silria.

The Southern Region is composed of thirty-two chap- inin. I 10"ston Zetas in celebrating Filier Womanhood Week. ters in 17·xas mid Louisiana with \Irs. Grace Jackson. 111 the lower lelt 1)11010, Sorm- 1>artridge Mwake. to Savannah Zetas. Soror Ella Fisher, 11,tfilcu*, 4 *cen ori platform. hi Ii·it well known iii cclitcatiolial. civic und social ch'cles, center plicito, hor1 1- 1)c,liorah I';trtridge, Grand 11,1:ilrils. iN sluni serving as Regional Di](,ctor. .14 Ilic recipirmt 4,1 the National Achic.'Ct) 14 111 A #i ;Ird 01 the

The conferetice theme, "(:tiiding Yo~th Through National ·\*,0('iation of Ne>tro 14:i.inee, and Proft·Hic),1,%1 WnEd,icational, Social and Economic :\remws." was the int·11's (:1111)4. Inc. 31/ basis of all elisetissions. clinics and deliberations of the. 11-'ti!~g. inic this critical period of aditisti,Ic·itt, mid the iinport-

At the openitig session on Friday, Mrs. Vestophia alice 01 maintaining emotional cont!+01 alid |):Illince, (:unnelis Conducted the devotional period und grect- mid the williligness to he pati-t. ing,s were ttiven hy \[iss ||Iigh 1)c·11 li,al·nett. 1)1. S. \1. She em'phasized the key words-celtic·ational achieveNabritt. presideitt of the university, extritcled greetintrS ment. (c'(momic stability and social mabirity. as the and words (,f welcome. measures ftn· racial develc)1,111(mt. She poillted c)Itt are:IN

IIi the course of his remarks Dr. Nabritt made the where weakne*xes are e\'ident and ga\'c· sii.,94(·stic)11, first official announcemetit of the Federal grant 01 for stic'Iitillic·iting thein. Slic co~mimided the Zetas for $76,000 allocated for the operation of a Science lii- thrir ('florts und achievellic·lits :111(1 th:u,ked them for stitute to be conducted on the TSU campus (ittring the (lic·ir loyalty mid cooperation. 1958 summer session. The 111111(11111Ccment was al)-

plauded warmly.

UNIQUE FUTURE

A unicpic le:it,ire of the c'c,i:Ic·i'c·i,(v, was the 811 (;reek I le also pointed out the many Constructive accom- plitle| pres-ted Friday illt(·1*11(,4,11. Mrs. 1 ,lilli·lia W plishnwnts that lie within the reach of Gic·ek l.(.liti 1 Mrrison, National Exectitive St·cretary, presided und 01'ganizations. and the impultance of aimillg toward \Irs. C)%(Ha 11:141,(·1'ry, 11(·,Itili1(,iit, served as IiIA)(1(·t*:itor. these as tzoals rather· than toward a purely social otit- PART~]PANTS 1(·t. Th(· clisclissicm topie, "The Hole 01 Greck Letter ()r-

The highlight of the nic,riling xession callle whell gimizations in C iticling Youth 1,11'0114|1 Ecltic'litional. Mrs. Jackson, the Director of the Ht·gion. gave her mi- Social all(! 1(('(111{)inic A\(·ilit(·s" was de\-(·loped hy lLc mial report and address. Grared to the (7),iference foll<>wii,ti Greeks: \Ii·s. After Lee 11<·/1/1/·i'sc)/i, Delta themt· it was stimulating and inspirational. \Irs. .liwk- Sigma Theta; 11 th, James 11, Law, Alpha Phi .\lphit son pointed out the rolt· Greek women must take (lur- (:0"tinned o" 14"w 11

SOUTHERN REGION

(:o~timied hc>t~~ 1444· 10

The comi·rence (.itch,(1 cm Sattirclay with a closed hmcheon iii the 7'St, rafeteria. \Irs. Isabel Ilerson. \Irs. 1,illian 11. .1,ic·kson. .\11)lia Kappa Alpha; \Ir. Batim Hon,Ze, La., delivered the address und \Irs. Fair(liester \Irtters. Phi Beta Sigma; \liss Hattver \L :·illa E. \Vhite presided. Other program participants Roberts, Sigina (:amma 14110; \Ir. David Bradford. were Mrs. 1.ena \·Vits(m, MarshaH; Mrs. l.illiall B. Kappa .\!pha lii; \11', 1.c·wis Perkins. ()mega Psi Phi Adair, I louston; Miss Anita Crump, New Orleans; Miss who stltll!11;11'ized the dis(Ilssit)11. Versia Litids,ly (11 1 loust()11 1111(1 7'VIcr; Mrs, (;race (:rectimts were brougl It hy Miss Mary Estorage mid .hwkson who h iti·ochiced the speaker. \Irs. (:lara Carr. \Irs, U P A, Fordc, reli,ing president of the Zeta con- Grambling, 1.(,Ilisi,111,1. Mrs. Haze| Houtte and Mrs. L. 14'rence delegati(m, \V, 1 ~:11*:ison who mitcle presentatioits to :111 1(ical, regi(:111 11(:11 SERVICES (?:111 and national oflicers. 01'11<. c,)1ti (·truce de!( gat ic)11 wors|lippi·(1 .it the Tri:tity Thc hostess chapters were Ni, .\4)11:1.1 Itigh Del1 Bar\Iethodist (:11111-ch on 11(,11Illul Stic(,1 011 Fridav (\'(·n- nclt. 14:isil<·tls. 1 „11,11)(1,1 Zeta. 1,illian B. Adair. Basilcus. ing. The pas|01·. Ke\. Hobert ||,t>'(·s, c'c)11(|11('led the ( amma Omega Zeta, Vestophia D. (:11]mells. Iliisill·us; wn ices ;111(1 11('s H. D. Pace. pastor of Boynt<)11 Mt·111- Dr. 1)('13(11:111 (:. 11.itlidge, professor at ()11(·('lis Collt·ge, odist Church, brought the (:00(1 |'iici:ty message. New York. is ilic C i·and Basileits of the Sororitv.

THE AUCHON-AI>KIL. 19,39

PACE ELEVEN

'39. '' f

Soine 01 the Sor·or•, of Epsilon Alpha Zeta and hi Beta ( liapters pose with Soror Versi,1 11.3,· Lindsay. li.Isilcus of E,thilon

Alpha Zeta Chapter is Soror Clara Carr (right of Soror I,indsay).

Left of Soror I.indgy is Soror 1(11,1 711,„114:*. S<,rors st.indind are: Alice (;. Sinith, 1<14111ist· Scott, Ituby Brown. ]104,1 #Villiains, .

['helma Wilson, Mary Dtincan, Bermce Miller, \!artlm Pirrce, ('.Indys Page Brown. I)„rh Breckenriclge, Al:try E. 1•,nwmel,

Pinkie Slierard. Soror. not :houn are: Inez 11. Ilarris, Arl>nue Like jones. Evit I larvey, I lenrietta (:arl}enter, Itog I .>'ims, :u

Ilielma Hichardson, Vivian Britton, Clara Poe.

Epsiton Alpha Zeta, Psi Reic,

Soror iii Recital

(:rambling, 1 .:I.-111 ob.st·i i .Iiice of the 88tli :tii,ittill celebration 01 Finer \\~annuihood \Veck Epsilon

Alpha Zeta :itici Psi lic·ta chapters presc,tited Sorot \'ci siu \1.w I,ilIds:ly, sc,pran<). in recital with Frederick i 1)0"glas I larvey at the piano.

Soror Lindiav ix a graduate of Tillot.St)11 College with a major ill Iii()logv. gradilate of Atlmita University with Master of Science in Biology; worked teward an advanceil (It·gree in Z,oology at the Uni\ ersiti of Texas: pres(·litly an instructor of Itiology at Te,as

She is fc,!-mer third national anti-basilctis, fin'mer I I*1 assoclate director of the Southern Itc·gic)11 of Zeta 1>111

Beta Sorority und a recipitilt of .1 11,Itiollill Stil()14,1-ship award fi·om the sorority. \'oice stil(ly was 1)111.stic·(1 under C. Illith Upshaw, Kemper \V. lim·reld mid 4 Gw~i,(1(11>•ii Wright Jones.

7•he recital was opened with Sditil)(rt'S "Ave JI.tria, Handers "Ile Shal| Feed Ilis FlocL" "71| I{· \1('ssiah. Glordam'S Cane \!tle |1(·11, i alsienas Re ill " 1 ( 1)1· i "Nli.0 (:ritizililing Colli·ge." Betty Lollic, Ii,L,ih·tr, of I>,i ]4·ta Non \Ii Senta. I he second part of the program u';10 ( hapter prt·,ent, 611 10 Sorcil· 1 <·11.1 \Lie I.inck.,5, Si,pr.ino, (.'ontinued oit Paze 3-1 who ap,ic,tred in recital.

George Washington Carver--

"The Man With a

1:1)]TOIt'< Nc)'1 IC: Sper,·h in..h· b> Ih. 1':.·tridgc h>r (..„0,·, 1):.' ;,1 (t·]r.

Purpose"

and awarded the Distinguished Service Key. braticm tiven hy Phi lt'·111 Sigi,ia 171·;it'·mity. 11<).ston. Al;m.

19.3~-Roosevelt Medal for outstanding contributiotls By 1)12. 1)1<13()11All CANNON PARTHIDGE to Southern agricillture.

It is an uJitisti:i| 11(mor that I have today - the honor

1941-Museum dedicated at Tuskegee by the late 01 talki:Ig :11)(illt a really great man - George Wash- I lenry Ford. ington Carver. And, as an itisigi,ificant creature, 1 wit 1 Ionorary degree of I)octor of Science conferred by University of Rochester. humble whcii I coine into the presence of a truly noble soul. As I think about his life anct works, I am reminded

1942-Nained "Man of the Year" by the Progressive of a poem iny mother talight me whell 1 was four years 1, armer magazine.

1948-Received the Thomas A. Edison Foundation c)1(1: Award

)'<>Ii (·iti, clhub to the top of the hiftiest hill 11 you work!

Elected to Kappa Delta Pi llc)norary Fraternity. You can make yoursell whatever you will

1946--Designaticm of Carver Day by President ThiI f voti work! 1111111.

1947-issuance of a 8-cent postage stamp iii honor of A fuith y()11 In,ist 1~:ive rooted deep in your soul, the late Dr. (:aiver-First day of sale. January 5, A purpose unshaken. a firm sc,lf-control, 1948. Strive cm Without erasing, You'll reach the goal,

Just one of these honors would have indicated SlleIf you work! cess hy many, :111(1 yet he diet not feel that these were Mav I tise these lines as the frainework for iny brief his highest honors. for he reminded us often through discourse today, for to me, truly this man was a ill.1,1 the ful|(,wing poem that the ultimate success was with u purpose, a inan who worked. 3 OU CAN CLIMB service. FO THE TOP OF THE LOFT]EST lili,L: 117 YOU

It iNn't the cut of the clothes that yon wear W()it K.

Nor the stuff out of which they are macie, 11(,1-1 at a time when it was easy to believe, "It's no

Though chosen wih taste und fustidious care, use fin- me to work I can't be anything anyway," Car-

And it iNn't the price that you paid; vcr determined to climb to the top of the loftiest hill. I le believed that yoti coulchi't get there ill,less yc),1

It isit't the size of your pile in the bank worked. And so his entire life was one of work. Ile

Nor the number of acres yon own; aruse early in the 11,(11-iting mIcl used up every precious

It isn't a question of prestige or rank. moment in worthwhile activity. 11 you would have

Nor a sinew, and muscle mid bone; breakfast with Dr. Carvcr you must rise early for he ate every itic)ri,iiig :it six. 1 le agreed with at least a DIll't

It isii't the servants that come at your call of Frankliti's axic,111: "Early to rise, makes a man

Whether inany, or little - or nothing at allhealthy... illia wise.

Dr. Carver was ~ever too pro~d to work: he knew

It iAn't the things you possess.

It's service tlmt measures success. that ill order to cli11111 to the toi) of this mountain, (me imist work continually. All t|lic„Igh his high Selic)()1 and In days such as ours, when people try to do as little college carcers he washed :111(1 il-(med and did other as they can to get by, let us be reminded of this great inenial jobs in order to obtain emnigh to support him- soul who filt that the (mly way to climb to the top of sell iii schooL the Ic,l.ticst hill was through work.

The evicl(·ners of the fact that he reached the top YOU (:AN MAKE YOURSELF WHATEVER YOU ;irc too litailicl'ous fin- lis to ilame, but just to recall a WILL: IF YOU WORK h·W: This was really a scH-made man-from slave parent1,894-Appointed nwinber of the faculty of Iowa State age to the "first and 101(Ynost clic·Ii1ili'gist." 110 strugC Jollege, Ames, low,1. gled for an education against iiI] odds and yet look at 191(*---Elected as a fi·How of the lic,>·al Society for the his achievements. He was tiventy-six years old when Encourattement of Alls, Almi,il:,(1111-crs and Com- he was admitted to Simpson College to begin his colalid tilerce. 1,(111(1{)11, 11,1lglmlil. trge work. Most inc·11 <)1 that age in those times ( 192,8-.·\\~':11-(led the Spitigarn \Ic,clal by the. NA.·\(:P even more so today) w<)111(1 have become discouraged for distii,quiished service to science. long !)('1(,1-4 that And yet he earned a master's de1<)29-1 hmor;try degree of Doc·toi- of Science con- gree in days when most Negroes felt they were lucky fi·i·red hy Simpson C ~(,11('ge. if they huirned to read. 1931-,·\ |11(,1 ize Plaq11,· presented to Tuskegre histi- I le was a great fric'litist as evidenced hy the many lute by 111(' '|'om ||{)11,1011 Peanut (:ompany of your (list·(,rel ics mid products 1,1-(,clitord, including: own citv (Columbus. (;corgia) in recognition of 1)1. From the clays of Alabama - face powder. pigments Carver'; service to them mul to the enthr pramit for paints, wood stains, wall papers, and kalsomines. ii,111>,trv. A hhic· pigment similar to one Ic),ind in the toinl) of I glt-F.Ic·(·ted by the Phi 11(•ta Sigma Fraternity to King 'frit-:\i,kh-Amen. hi addition. he exectited membership in the Distiiignished Service (,71:4)ler (:oritimied on Page 26 7'111< .·\14( 11()N-.\INUL, 11)51) P.·\GE T! 1 1 HTEEN

Zeta Phi 134·1.1 Scir,Irily C;rancl liarilit,0 Dr. 1)elic) ah (1 11,Irtriclge was Mr<. litith Whitchead Whaley, (third rom right) New York (third Irom lelt) siniles uith other national leach·rs al the A(,]111 .ittorne> und \[unicipal Leader, who co~sidered the future Workdtop BreaK{.14 - Hotel Continental when the 11(,norable 11'om a national vantage poh31. ACII It pred(lent (center) 6 Jin. Ako Adici (second trom Irit) of the (iliana UN Alissioi, 4)(ike on 1'.inma Maiming Caller, alv) a national officer iii Sigma (;amma an international view of the hiture, Another breakfust 51}raker Rho Sorority.

#ir.. 11}~Cp|lini· Sini-11 Criuliti Zet,i l'hi lictit Sm·mil>' Ilimh· \11:r- the Nouth. \Ir,. 1.innui \Linning Carter (center), A(.1111 predJuill iii 19,37, ta'k, uith.\ttorgic, Oli,er U'. 1!ill. banquet dent i. a n,ition,| h·adcr iii Signia (.;inunti Itho Scroritv. \Ir.. +peaker at the ·1(:1114 Anitial U'ork.!top {linner. fir. 1!ill :id- Smith +crved the .\(~1111 Work~hop a~ 11, co-chairman with Dr. vi•.ed the |dir'•e grotip at Wr•,1:1*1•Iton St:iller'. 1 Ii,te| to crack 1)choral, 1'.irtridlw. (.r.ind Badlt·,IN 01 Zeta, .r. chair,11,111. racial .egrrgati(in 81 edlicatioil stjit•. „,i,st h. ili+till,|c·(1 .111 41·(·1

Alpha Pi Zeta, Delta

Honor Zeta F()unders

bers of Alpha Pi Zeta and Della Chapters. San Antonio. Texiis.

ZE'I'AS MARK 17()UNDINC-Pictured are some of the memwhen they observed the ftnmding of the organization with the traditional re-dedication service. atid a bullel w])per, Saturday

evening, lamiary 23. in the hotne of Alr. and \Irs. George F. Mcintyre. Sn, 315 Hays street at 7.80 0'clock.

Seated, lorel'ront, left front ro,v. are Soror Myrtle Williams. Sati Antonio, 71(..\11.s-Al])|m Pi ZI·ta :~1,(1 Delta (:hap- 11;,silcus of Delta undergraduate chapter; and Soror Geraldine ters obscrved the founding 01 the orgii,lization with the Johnson, an undergraduate. Insets: Sorors Lizzie Ratidle, Lesocorit>''s ti'aditional ic•-cledication serviee, and a 1)111- nora Robinson and Lucille Boyd. fet supper, hekl in the home of Soror I.. B. Mcintyre,

Seated, left to right, second row, are Sorors U. S. Allen. L 1.. Watson, Louvonia Norwood, Belle Mcintyre, Violet Cook. St·., 515 Hays Street, S:iturday ev(i ling lit 7:80. 1958. ; t·him L. Blair, basileus of Alpha Pi Zeta (:hapter; Mabel

Following the re-ph·dge service, litishands mid es- Booker. Viola Inman, Katherine 11,111, Dorothy Collills, and Ouida Merchant. corts of the sorors joined the group. Aii impressive

Standing, left to right. third row. are Sorors Lucille Lainkin. program honoring the fc),111(1(,s of the sorority was pre- 11. P. Rutledge, Vera Parker. Margaret Johnson, Helen Bradley, sented. Appearing on the program were Sorors Mavis C. M. Mediord, Haze] Ilays, Vera Thomas, 1,ottie B. Stevens. \Vhitson and Al111)(,1 Booker; 1 ,(·(miclas Watson; Sorors Nova L. lelierson, Myrtle NichoIs, Mavis Wlkitson, and DorViolet Cook. Vera Parker, Whna L. Blah-, and Mvi·tle othy Miller. \Villiams Soror I lazel Havs served as mistress of cere- Mcip Houle Plans, Lets monies. Potted plants of bronze and white chry.santhemums were pres(,Ited to Sorors V Blair and L B Mc- Hack American Project 11]4're. (:outimwd fi-om Page 4

A ham and ttirkey supper was scrved. micl gaines Lefs get behind our African project -it is unique. were played. The plaiming conunitter for the occasion 1 Ii·re is a letter fi·am Soror Umolu: hwl,ided Soror ]1,r/,el ] lays. chailinall; Sorors Nlavis "Dear Sorors, Whitson, Mvrde \Villiams, Vicilet Cook and Lucille As you know, we now have a West Afi-iran Region. And. At this time we want you to ki,ow about our proposed i his year, Alpha Pi Zela Chaph·r observed Found- program in this region. We plan to establish. promote ers Day Saturday: bmuary 17, at the lic,inc· of Soror AL ;,11(] 111,lititizill: Whitson. 114 1):11()St(· Street. with a 1)1111(t supper. 1. Quict 11(('ic'Iitional Activities Rooms for €:hildren Local Zetas canw for re-(lcclication ser\ice al 7:30 :2. (:hildren's (;arilens 0'clock, alter which gtiests of cach sm·or joined the 3. Back>'ard Literary Program groill) 4. (:hild](11'S Theaties

Ati interesting progri,111 was presented payiug tri- 5. litt<'1*11:itional Pen Pal (]rele bute to the fimnders of the sorority. Soror Dorothv (i. I,ecture aitict (-~c)1Ic'crt 11111 (·au Collins, chairman of the pliuming conunitter, served Mans air being made to rtsablish mi iti:(1~~i·graduate as misti-ess of ceremonies. Appearing cm the program chapter at University (lollege, 11):Rlan, Nigeria. Ladies were Sorors V. E. N(·Ison hunan. Katherine I hill, U from Enugu :1:id ()nitsha. Nigeria are apphing for a L. Illair. mid 11:11*·1 Hooker. (:11:liter members of Al- graduate chapter charter, Thc. regional director inttiids pha Pi h·ta were presenk·d gilts of crystal vases with to mert with the Libirian chapters at the end Of the hand painted Z+H on them. Soror 'thir also received mcilitli. a gilt. A social hour followed. The ser\'ice table was \Ve will 1,(ic·d your hell) in our many efforts. Appeals laid with a h;ind-('inbroderied It;dian linm table cloth, will hc made regularly and we hope you will respond with a Centerpirce of white carnations and 1 ('1·11. fill- g<'11(,1-Inisly. ished oil with a royal blile ribbon bow. Mease sciid books, gaines, tovs and other materials:

A delicions menu of Tm-key mt,1 ham comph·le with ZETA'S AFRICAN EDUCATIONAL PROJECT triminin® \urs Scra·(1. 1 he well planned and Spacions c/o Soror Mary liarden Uinohi, Regional Director 1,(mic· of the \\''hits(ms provided a delightful Metting 5 Works lionel for the nihir. (.1/1/1('S' 1,111$ic alid hill added inon· 1)|(•ils- Emign, Nigeria ure t() tll<· affair. \Vest Africa

Soror Vilma I,. Illair is basileus of Ali,ha Pi Zeta. \Low Harden thnoIii

7 111( Alt< 71()N-Al>1111„ 1959

PAGE FIFTEEN

ZEI'A Pill BETA repreventatives und alternate at the AC lili

Partridge. Grand Ii,Mili·us, Zeta Phi Beta Sororit>, Dr. Nancy Board Vertint \larch 20-21. ]939. St.1 din,4 lelt to right: \1 B 11. \1(·(.her. \Irt Imgmme C. Sillith. Lillie \. 140-(alternate), Dr. Barbara T. \1,1.0,1, ])r. Deborah (1

Board of ACHR Meets

\Vashilluton 1. D. C.-\11·s. Elluna \1,11111illiI (hi·ter, The board heard reports trom its president. tic·asformer president of the Board of Sigina Ganmm Hbo mer und other 01[iceps and coinmended thum on the SororR>. was re-elected presidelit ot the American |(11'ward pro*am 01 \(.1 114 during their h·rins 01 (,flier. (folincil on Illiman Kililits at the .\Imila| \lecting 01 The Allicticall Council <)11 |illmmi Rights is U COthe Board in \Vashilleton. D.C. She 6 the council's operative program of liu· Illitional Xcil'oritich: .\|pha fifth pnsicklit. Kappa Alplia Sorority, Delta Sigina Theta Sororit>% Natic„,al Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa Ic„mally joined Phi Delta Kappa Sorority. Sigma (;:limmi Hho Sororthe coinici| and \Irs. \|arion 11. 15111itt 01 \Vits|lilit.®n, itv ;wid Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. For~wr Si11)reme ]12isilcus of Phi Delta Kuppil Sc)1(,1-ity. ()ther members of the board air as h)!lows: Dr Was elected Recoriling Secirtar> 01,„inric H. Parker, Supreme Hasiliti.s. All,!111 Kappa Other officers elected bv the board were: \'ice Prexi- All)lut sorority, \Vashim.gon. D. C,; Ahs. F,(Ina Over clii,t. \Irs. 771(111,:,siita j. Nort<iril. New York City. Al- Campbell, ft,imer president .\('lili Alpha Kappa .\1pha Kiq)1),1 .·\11)11,1 Sorority; Correxpondinci Secic·lary, plia $01-01*ity. 1111|tittl<)re, \1(1.; \11'6. \1'11('th (4. \Vallace, \Irs, Charlotte Lewis. Tuskeger histihite, Ala., 11·Ita .\Iplia Kupi),1 .\Ipha Sorority, Chicago. 111.; Dr. JrmitIc· Sigma Theta Sorority; mid \Irs. D>sephine C. Smith, 1.. Noble, National President. Deka Sitima Theta SorWashingtcm. D. L Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. (:cititinned cm Page 29

Dr. Del,oral, Parti·idge, Grand Basileus of Zela Phi Beta Sol'- ington, D.C„ March 22-28, 19.38. the national presidents disority (lelt) firom Qi,eens College, Flushing, New York, joins cussed the program of the Council from 1948-.58 and the probother nalional preside its to dist·tiss Ilic· program 01 the Americai lems it must tackle in the hiture. Council on 1 [Imu I Rights (,1 1 a Washington, D.C. le|evision Aftty· the telecast the national presidents taped the broadcast channel. Alv, present air: iliss Ed,Ii, 1)(nighn, Grand linsilens al Georgetown University which made additional tapes for 185 of Sigma Gamma 11110 Soro,·ity. from Little lic,ck. Arkansas. 1,11(1 radio stations all over the country. Veteran moderator for the ." Irs. Arnetta Wallace. Supreme Ii,lsilells of Alpha Kappa All)ha program, "Georgetown Forum of the Air. is Matthew WarSilrorit,' Iroin Chicago. ren, Director of the program is Father Daniel Power. S. L A% a part 01 the '1'enth Aimital AC '1111 Board nweting in Wash- (;eor.tetown University, Witsl,ington. D. C.

1)1·. ])(·1,<irali P,irtridge (tl,ird troin right) (.1·.„:Ii 11:isitctis of preGdent from 1953-55, Mrs. Arnetta Wallace (second from Z.ct.1 l'hi M·ta hororit>'. re"ic,i's .1 stigge'dhm In \Irs. Ittnmond riglit), Stit)reinc 14.zileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha. and Mrs. Dor(:I,ipper (third Irom lel~t). The latier, who is national director (illii Harrison (left) Grand President of I)ella Sigma Theta Sor01 C \111(. antl I)r. 11:irry Walker 01 1101.ird <'11iver,ity (sc·(cm<1 oritv. ACI lit Consultant DE·. Paul Cooke sits center. The conh·nin lelt) Hirc illi'ited in In' the ,\( lili Board to conuill on Miltation was a part of the Tenth Animal ACillt Board of Direeliasic ritiplur,c, lor the Council in the immediate hiture. Other tors meeting, held in Washington, D. (:., at the Statler Hotel and \( lili leadi·r~ ar·r Dr. N,inci lizill<,ek I\1(·(,lier (right) A(:1111 the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity· House, Nlarch 22-23, 19.38.

Meinphi,. Titi,1.-Alpha Eta Zeta (.'lutpler wit+ hostess at a 1 Ialey. triokit Quarles and Lam·:, 11(,Iwi-son. beautifully decorated table ceittered with a Icively lic),iquct 01 Slan(ling lt·It to right: Sorori Herllia Ha>r. lill,cheon chairman; white roses Iii iked by tail blue (·anclles at the Memphis Pan- Helen Haterlord. 7.cla delegate: (;craldine Elliott. humediate liellenic Council Luncheon, Saturday, April 26, lic·Id at Le- 1)1,4 National Pan-liell·nic Comic·il (:11;,irman: Loretta Coulter, Moyne College Commons. Charlotle. N.(:.; Yumne IhiN·kii~, Ilernice Calla,un. con-·n-

Sented kit to right: Sorcirs Hazel 1'>Ics. [.ois Kelle>· 1,1 Knin- tion chairinan, und Zeta Amicae Allair. Dircclor. und Lorene ville, Tenn.; Arteinesia Brummell (11 Louisville, Ky.; Velina Morgan. Pine Bltill. Ark. 1)alton (11 Pinc Bli,11, Ark.: Frieda 41,1·r. \lilch·ed I lorne. Alpha Not pic·Inred k Soror Mal,el Scruggs (11 (:114,11411}~}(Iga. Tenn. 1,1,ta Zeta lia,iletts, Juanita Liwis, firwt Anti-liasilcus, 1.eallut and Ass<>ciate Regional Director of the South Central Region.

Memphis Zetas ()bserve

riner Womanhood Week

\151-1. Mr. A. C. Williams. Tren-Town Sii,gers director, arecpted a clcm,itic,ii of $50.(X) from the sorority for

the Tren-Towil Singers Scholarship Fund. This fine youth *oltp. representing the high schools of the city, Ims a weekly prots-am over the radio station.

\Icniphis, Ten,i.-.·\11,11.1 Et:i Zeta :iticl Pi Alpha Al(milar, \1:irch :3, at 7:41() p.in., Reph·dge Services chapters observed amilial 1''iner \Vi)!}1:~111100(1 Week were hekl with Soror \Iattie ()ates, clmirman. The \1.irch 2-9. with titnnerotis activities which were a re- mic](7-(41'aduates of Pi ..121,11,1 joined in rent·wing the dedicatic)11 to (•wry ail1, and rt'(Illirement of the soror- pledge to the sorority..\ tilit<·1> program 1(,1!owed the ity. The werk's activitic. were cclit(·red :iroillid the photographii ig of v:ki-ious groups of sorors here at 1.elia theme, "Guicli,ig Youtli 'llii-ough Richer Educational, \Valker (:hil,litise. A delicious repast was served. Social and Economic ()1)1)(,1-tunitics. Soror FlorAta Tuesday, March 4, Amicm· Affairs, Soror Yvonne 1''leming was twiteral chaii-man. I lawkins. chairman. 11(,Tii(.inhnmees were sent by chap-

Highlighting and cillininating the wit·k's observance ter .ind Norors to Amicae who 1(•1,(1 :Issist:uice to all w,is the xecond amitial presci,tation of workl famous Z.it:1 1,Cti; ities. "11(,lidav ()11 [Ce," Sillidav, Nitirch 9. at Ellis AuditorWednes(lay, \larch 3, Pi .\|pha "11!,ic 11~'it~1~·z,~ ous ium. beginning at 8:80 p.m. Soror (:IiI*lotta Stewart was gc·iic·ral chairman of this event |)(,1,('litting the Sorority Ball iii honor of the "Princess of the ice," Nliss \Lig11(,lin licitS, H. '1' 1\'11%11illuton Iligh School jilitior. Scholarship und Eyeglass Projects. This gh„·ious spec· tacle pla>(71 ti, a calmi·it>' atidience 1),411{4ill< 111,lch St)lors 01 1)(ith c'll,Ii,ters, thril· i.,liests ancl (;<·psoppa prestige to the 44-(nip. \Iany sorors of the Tri-State Dukes. members who spo~son'(1 the wimic·r. atte~ded area (Alississippi, '1'4'miessee, Arkansas) were (m hatici this ga]21 :111itir :it l,c·:tiitihil C :1i11 , '1'ropicana, Scm), to extend their hest wishes, \Inggie Jordan was chairmitil. Othcr events (,1 the „7·4·k were: S,iticlity, flarch 2. 7'11111%(Lv, \Luth 6, Charin alld FaShic,]iN. Sorni ElizProject Day, Soror I hden \\r'aterford, chairman. A al)1·tb |)111'11,1!11. chail'111.ili. ST)1'(11-4 le|.twd Inid prepared radio interview over Station \VI)1.\ emphasized Filier lor the re"mini,ig sociid r.·nts of the week.\Mi how Wornanhood Week Obscrumet·, the bent·lit perlorin- we needed it! ance, 11(,liday (hi Ice," and the ~~varity's charitable Friclay, \[arch 7, Los (:herrios ])11>. Soror \Ianae project,. Mr. Nat 1). \Villiums. well known elise jockey. Stilliback, chairman. Sorors spread cheer on this day conducted the interview with Sorors 1 Ic·len \Vaterford, with a visit to (:i-ippled Children's I [c,spital on l.amai \Ii|(Ired 1 ic,1-ne. Imsiletis. Floesta Flemitig und Frieda (:ontinned on Vage 49

PAGE E.ICI [TEEN 01 11]< Al{(:11()N-APHIL, 14.39

Beta Mu Zeta Reviews

(:ast(mia. N. C.-13(ta \111 Zita had the honor of

bring })(11 11 ilito the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at the

regicmal i:c·t·ling in C :harlotle, N. C., in April. 1956.

Sii,(7. that time the chapter has hern stradily growing 1111(ler the leadership of Soror Dora I Imillilirey, Ha-

is. ./

The chapter was orisillived with six 111(,1111)ers, Sorors ~1;~*~ Dora 11 Ilinphrry, | )tilcilia Spelicer, Mary Reeves, Flora .+ Adams, Agues hmes and ] li!(la Waite, Since that thne tr we have grown to 18 enthusiastic· sorors working to- . gether for the good 01 the conummity and the sc)101'ity.

Some 01 Lhe highlitilits of (,in· first year was the observa~ce of Fo~nders 1):15 Contributioits to the folhnving orgitilizations: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouls. 11('clit .,. Drive. N.A.A.C.P„ mid the March of Dimes. 1-.Ill'.11 11'.1 J - ..1.-141131 C),i Founders Day 11)57. we worshipped at Epworth ~ 4 11I lili. Methodist (:litti'ch, of which our Sigma brother is pastor, Rer..1.1'.,1(111(,s. l'„ich Soror made a contril)11tion to the chIi,·c·1~, :111(1 flowers were sent for the ortwisioIt ;ilict idkrwards sent to the 11(,spital.

AM Sorors served as block workers in the drives , 1 1 ,(9 Itioned. Soror 1 1 11 ml,lury was chairman of the I h·art Drive.

('(311,4-attilations to Soror Spencer for having 1,('('11 chosc·n Te:wher of the Nionth for December. Other melubers 01 0111' sorority who have beri) chosen lor the. saint· honor are Sorors Agm·s.jones and Huth Benson.

Soror Mary Reews was gi irst speaker on 1*hica-

ALPHA ZET.A (:11APTER $1,00() S(.71()LARS!111' PROGRAM tional Day program for Lis'ingston (:ollege at St. -These girls who were former Pre Zees under Soror Lillie 11(,As. Strphens A.M.E. Zion ( :Iiiirch 12(.1)1 Ii:,ty 9. 1958. entered Morgan State (killege where they became Archonians (A Cs) under Sorm- Ihith Cleaves. In December they were made Beginning the New Year iiI September with our re- into (hunum (:hapter, Balliwore, 11(1. Left to right: Soror Dorcircle·(1 Basiletis Soror ] Itit,i])111-ey, we had a well (,thy C aftim, standing and Soror Sandra East sitting at the ro~nded agenda which wr are carefully following. ]11 piatio. Soror Crafton received the Alpha Zela Scholarship when December we were ivt·11 1-i·1)1-(·sented at our State she gradti.,ted from High School... Soror East received the Senatorial Scholarship. Alerting iii Rocky Mt.. N. (:. The sorors who auended w,·re Ir„·,izola Phillips, Mary Reeves, C '('c)1-gia Costner iii a colorful ceremony. Mrs. 1). R. 11umphrey, Basilcus and Dora | hiinphrry. 7 nes(· sorors 1,1.c)light to 11<·ta (,1 the chapter, officiated. The prelude was played by \hi Zeta reporls limt woidd boost any chapter. Ali·s. Agnes Joiws, scripture by Mrs. F. C. Adams. In \Ve an· happy to haw Soror (:rissom join with us actilitioi, to the Cirrk int·cllry, music was rendered bv ill (,111 :wth ilies. She N a ircent graduate of Wiliston- Rcid I ligh (:lee Chil), directed by Paul licid of the S:11(·111 7 pachcrs (:()11(,g,· aild 21 Stal,11(41 7,(·1:1. She at- fiwulty. \liss Grace Ervin sang a solo. Remarks were h·nded the lic~itle iii 'lcnas uncl l,i·ci,ight back to the made hy the pastor, Rer. D. 1.. 17.pting, and by the chapter a tdowiliti report and a wcallh of valimble pastor of St. Stephens A.\1.E. Zion (:hurch. Rev. A. C materials that will lic·Ip the chapter become better 11,11"iicull. acquainted with work 01 the sorority.

The address on the thorne, "Guiding Youth Through 11' bme we wri-(· abh· lo give our first selic,lat-ship Hiclici- 1'.(1 11('iltic)11,il, Social and Ecommlic ()1)1)(,ittilli2,1id we ari· 144)king forward to doing the same this ties," was given hy Airs. Norn E. 1.ockhart, Eastern lit·gional I)ii't·t·tor of the Sorority and priiicipal of Garhi Februar>' of this year we observed Fonnders Day field ((]rosby) School of 11.21(7441. She said that thic)11<Thwith l'ic I)~·It:k Chapter 01 Charlone. A prograin was out the Uikited States and in foreign countires the enjoyed hy .ill ;Ater whic·h a threc course dinner was sororily is working toward this objective 01 inspiring young people and poiliting the wav upward for thrin. Soror Nora .ockhart was griest speaker for Finer hi her Killdect of 'Changing Valhes in a Changi],g \\(,maiiIi„od \Verk. Thc week consisted of a parh \Vc)lid." she made a plea for the sorority iii renewing for the nuderprivilezed childi·en gi\(,11 at the Youth the pledge to LY,i,timic this line service to the youth (ililer 01 the £ itv. and olic· hotti' 01 St,1-vice |(n· c·ach and to stiondate all groups to encourage them. She 9,1'or itt the lic,<pital. ()11 Subirdav evening our .\11111:al spoke of the great ticed 1c~i· intelligent young prople Ph·der Scrvice was 11(4(1 at the 11(mic· of Soror I him- to INIp carry on the CH~U ,Ted program of service in phrye with all titi.,„Iwrs present. iall arcus. Each om· has a charge to keep that must be 4. a cil|lt,ill:ltion of the Nalicm:11 1''inci· WomaHhood r(·litt,Id,cic,(1. \Verk 01 Zeta Phi Beta So!(,lity. Inc. Bela \111 Zela Throughout the week the sorority was engaged in Chapter obscru·d I"(11111(1(·rs I):n' al '3 13.m. oil St,11(lay, cm-inits activities in the interest 01 Filier Womanhood Frbrnary 23. at Ihc Firvt Baptist Church. 1):111.,s. N. C. socially ili:Cl ii'Ii·i'it:tti</),;111>-. '1'111. \ILE 11()N-.\Plill. 19,39 P:\CE NINETEEN

Beckley Zetas Celebrate;

Miss Taylor Gets Scholarship

Beckley, West Va.-Alpha Zeta Zeta (:hapter 1,(,gan -i iii *Finer Womanhood \Veek 17<4itii,ti> 2lst willi Pledge Service in the home of Soror I Ic·ttie I. rl.irtit, 1501

South K.maivha Sh-eet. ./All---... ()11

Sundily at 11 a.m. Sorors worshipped in a group at the First Baptist (71111-ch iii \1{. I lope. \Ve placed on the pulpit a vase of white roses with blue ribbon. Sol'c,r ANCe NI. 11>'111(,11. Basiletts and State ])il'ector

gave some highlights of the Sorority, and a check wa.s presented to the church, ()ther activities chiring the werk inchided: disti'il)11- tic„i c11 comfort items. mic! flowers to sliiit-ins. It was with regret that Soroi- Bata \Vacle .lane.s und Soror Bettie Hairston were patic,itY in the hospital (111]ing this celebration. However. Sorors visited them at their hedside al.(1 pi:med a white rose corsage on their pil1.11,1.IE MAE GREEN lows. Soror Jones is a charh·r mcinber al,(1 served as the first Basiletis of .·\Ipha Zeta chapter, Guests at the bailit,ic·t were itic'inhers of the "()11

CAN YOU DEDUCT

To CoHege" Giris (:hib. These girls .11*c· nwmlic·rs 01 the Jimint- :11,(1 Senior Classes of Stratti),i High School Si,Ii,iner School Expenxes here in the city, and are sponsored amill:lily by the on Your hicome Tax Returns? chapti,1 .

JOSEPII ARKIN, C.P.A. \VI· closed Zeta Zeta's week's activities with a (.01E:litor-, Noti·. 11(·rini,:ion h.1, het·n given for 1.11,licittion „t thi. ;article

fec Hour at the \(·terans Hospital and (listlibution o 11.,· "1 1,4· 11,~t,11(tor." U.ir> E, C)wi·:L Editor, 1),tii.ville. N. Y. tnagazines to City LI)Kpitak

Hhe thiited States Tax Co~rt in a decision file·(| cm September 13, 19.37. has 11]led that ill certain cil-€'11111stances a schoolteacher might deduct .summer scboo] rxpenses under Section 28 00 01 the Iliternal 11(1·(91,i~· (.'ode of 1939. To full>· understand the deci.sic,ii anc] to be able to apply it to vour hicli,idual sitnation. it is necess:ir>' to i-(·view th<· p.11'tic'illar facts i,1 the case at 11,111(1.

Hobert i Grecit and Lillie \lae (tic·eii, litishand .1,id wilc: filed their joint iBcome tax 1-(·ttim fin' the cal(·nciar v<·ar 1932 with the district director of ititernal revelilic, New ()1-leatis. 1.<,1,isiana. \Irs. (ic·c·16 ta, n·tuni was 0//' (tuiinined. inid the 441\'et·nitictit as..('.:sc·(l .1 (1(·ficiencv :issessment iii the mm,Iitit 01 8'1:34.60 alter disillowing a deductio" 01 8102,5.25 taken (11 i the ]'( turn as "Sillitmet- St'11001 (.~1)(.Ilses."

\Irs. (;ret'll had lk·(·11 ('114)1(1>'(·(1 ils a S(11(1(311(·tlell<·r 1) the ()1'lea:Is Palish School Board co~tilitic)Ilslv billi'(• 193(), For the first cleven w:trs 01 her employment siu, wet·i-\<'cl .tilliti,11 hic'icilic·.Its ill Sitlary. Ill ;il)1)1(,\illi,lick 19·12 she reached the 111,1.i,1111111 pay und had received tic, htit}wi- liic·rements. except hn t'c,st-(,1-li, ing iticre111('zils or ilienuors u'liich :111(Y'tc·(1 111~· u'lic)1(· Ac'11(,(,1 MISS DELORES )\ONNE '1'\~1011 Sy.st(·111. Betkh,1 5% r01 \ErKi,ii:, 1!1 December, 19·1(i, the ()1'14·tuis Parish St·hool Board !)assed .1 1('sollitioll pl™ i(ling that. clity'live 1,11111,Il-v 2. 11(lorew Yvomic TE,>1(,1 is stit(l>irig for her second 1947. fin' teachers of the Paridi to "qualily for thean- terin at Sherwood \Itific School iti (:|lic.11.4,, 1|], She Contilliwd oil }>age .50 was uwarded a schol,irship which 6 rell(·wai,1,· >'(·IiI*I> if the scholastic· slanclaid of flic· school N omititained. featured I)(·101'cs iii il 11,~Cli~]-am of SClittil .\ilIC·ricah Tht· clitiighter of Soror Eloise I licks 76,>lor, 1 127 So. \Illsic. She is active ill (|1'41111,1|ics. ( :1 1(,1'al m Id (:1(·c Favette St.. 13(·ckley, \\. Va., Dchnis wits Saltitatorian (:Ilib worL lit.ty'litiv the Iii-1.01 presented her ill a 01 the 19,57 graduating C;:INS Lit Stratton Iligh SchooL 1,111 )|it' progr,un..%11(· I)!ans to opeti a pri\at{· sttidic) 01 $11(· paN';ed cred tabl\' '| 11< Nttioniti (;tli|(11 |'ianc) lilliNic alter graduatic)!i. At/(litions in the saine year ard recehrd a hitzh school Alt,|w. 7.(ta Z<·111 (:hilpti·r iN \(·1'v 1)1'c)11(1 i)1 |),•lolis, dil,loma and licitll,c·,-ship ili the Nr.tioual Fraternity of She was it Ii,i·inher of "The ( )11 To (2,114·44·" ( ;ir].. C ~iil, Stlic|(•lit 111!Sic'iillis. (|Ilrimt her jill,ior al,(1 St·]lior years at Strattcm High

The Sherwood Shident Recital ori \1:urh 14, 19.39 Sclic)(,1.

PACE TH'EXTY THE AH( 11()N-.\PHIL. 1931)

FC)1.1.OWING A chapel liclchess March 9, Dr, Deborah C, Par- er are Zelit 111(,111)ers, inchicling visitors from Birmingham and tridge, Prole·aoi· 01 1'~cliti·,Itic),i .11 0 ic·Clis (:Ailic·ge, 1~luj,ing, N \Imitgomery. licacling left to right, Sharon Tucker. Sorors Eliza- 1.. h picti,rect (ct·liti·r) al '1':ill,ide,<it (:c,Ilege, '1';illadega. Ala. Dr, beth Tucker, Foyle Fox Dr. Partridge, latiice Adanh. Katiso(lie Parb-idge, Icirinerli head 01- tlic I'~cl,ic·:ilic)11 1)el):irtinci,t ot '1415- 41(·i,·,irt, 14(,imic Itemhert. Larnetta F,Iv, 110% Helen Nlitchell. krize·e 11'tittite, *,ir, prese,ited In· the Zi·ta Phi Beta Sorority in 1((Ina Slater, (:Ii,trellise To,in,end, Alma Dial, Elinibeth New ohNervanct· 01 Finer Womanhood Week. Shown with the speak- and .Iwi,ita I)(Vatighn.

GRAND BASILEUS VISITS ATLANTA AFTER TALLADEGA ADDRESS

\thinta, (:.1.-1)1. Deborah (himon Partridge. dis- post-doctoral studies at the Universitv of Pennsylvania, tinotished editcator and (,1·and Basilcus of Zeta PIll U~icm Thrological Semill.lry mid Jewish Thrological lic'ta Sorority, I lie., 1)allist·(11)1'ic•Ily between flights at Seminary of America. the .\thuita Alltllicipal Ah-l)(,it Sliliday (,Vening, March (h·anc| Basiletis of Zet,i Phi lieta Sorority Since 19,54, 1)111. (),i Ii:wid to grect the Sorority Excitltive mict to Dr. Partridge has visited every region of the Ii·aternal pre,wlit u boti,111(·t of American Beatity roses was 06 body aitil has orsmized 12 chapters. 1 [cr brilliant ad\(lams. the recipient (11 a 1958-54 1''till,i-ight Sc'|1(,|:ir- ministraticm has bern characterized hy the total par- sitip to stndy' al the Uni,ersity of I':'lis, who is ad- ticipation of all Z.('tas und hy a decided increase of the \ isor of lic·ta chapter ut \1(,1-1-is Browit (ic,lk·ge and Sorority's fill,Incial 1('solirces. Basilens of Epsilon Z,c·ta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta 111 additic)!i to her acNvitics with the Greek-letter S')1-(lity. organization, Dr. Partridge's :illihations include the (hi the morning of liu· 91}i, 1)1. Partridge delivered follcm·iiig: Board of Directors of Anwrican Council (m the address hn' worship ser,ices hek! iti I)(11'(n'(st 1 Imnan Ilights; liitc'i~group (]mirman of National (Lon- (:Impel al T.illadega (:ollegr, rl':illach,ga, ..\Ia, Iler sub- gress (,1 Parents und Te:whers: Pi Lambda Theta lionor ject was: -(;Ilicling Youth TIll (,ligh Iticher Eclilcational, Society iii Education; American Association of UniverSocial Ami 1,2,7)It<)inic ()1)1)(,1'ttlilities. sity Professor,s. Secretary of (k„„ici! of National Or- |''i·oin '\11,111(,1 slie 1('1111'11(71 10 1)('(|,1,4(igical duties at thillizations for Chi](11-en and Youth; 1,(,1(1('1·ship Ser- (,)tic·ciis (:c)||(·ge, 1''|tishing, N. 3., where she is prolessot vices (:onnm'ttee of National YWCA; Mental Hygient· 01 Edi ication. m id to'19·.Ic·liers ( :011<·gr, (:c)1Ii,111)ia thii- Association, C ili,kii-man of Educational Advisorv Com'cnit\. where she is h·('1111(·1. initter for I,ish· 1•cHowship; Music Director for Hal)- Th,· promitic·tit professor's c,cltic·:itional background tist State Convention of New Jersey. inchides a B.S. froin New Jersey State Teachers (:01- A fin'mer head of the Department of Elementary |(·44·, \I.A. and Ed.l). Iroin (1)|timbia University. She Educatic,it it Tuskeger Institute. lic·r previous experi- did ad\'Imied study :it \a.«u (:(>1|(,ge :111(| pur.sned (:ontimird on Page 48 THE .\11(71()N-APRIL, 1959 PAGE TWENTY-ONE

PH()'I'() Sllows: grotip of Sorors who attended the South (:entral Iti·gioned Nlecting 01 Ze!,t Phi lic·ta Sorority, 111(·., licht April 4 und 5. 19.58. at Tti*ke·ger hi+titute, Ala Sixt>-14 ur gracluate und 18 111,[lergr,1(111;tte clch·Latex were in attenclance.

J#old Zo. Central gegional Ateet

South Central 11(·gional Merting of Zeta Phi licta ()inega Chapter und Gamma Kappit (:11:al,tri, Alpha Sorority, Inc„ was held cm April 4 und .5,1958 at Tuske- Kappa Ali,lia Sorority, and 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m„ Satgee Ii,stitute. Host chapters for this meeting were Al- urday hy the Alt!1111ti (:|15,liter, Kai,pa Alpha Ps, 14·apha Xi Zeta and Thet.l Betal, Zet,1 Phi Bet:l Sorority, ternity; Breakfast-ette, 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 d.m„ Saturdav. Ille. hy 1,2,11,1,(la (:Imter. Inta Phi Laml,cia Sorority, Inc.

The two clav sessiotis were presided over by Soror ( hu'.sages \ven· pre.xented to (·ach national oilicer by J Illia S. polk. 1)irector. South Central Itc·gion, The .\4,lia Nu 1.:ti,il,cla (:11:11,ter, Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- theine, "Uni<ling Youth 7711·otigh |ticher Eclticatiotint nity. hic., Ttiskeger histittite,.·\Ial>,ima. 1).tiic'c· by hiE.Co~omic mic| Social C )1)1)(,1 tiltlities." was liN(·(1 by the terfraternal (:unmlitter was held c)11 Friday. Associate fc)llc,wing chapters' pallel participants: .\Ipha Nlil Z.(·tal 1)it'colors prewnt \vere Soror \Lible Scruts.ts, Tennes- C :hai)ter. Little Hock. Arkansas. Gamma Eta Zeta we; Soror Zella E\-atils. .*|,11),Iina alicl S()lot- \1\01'tle U'ilChapter. St•1111:1, Alitlmma. .\|pha Xi Zetll C :Impter, '1'tls- lium.s, Arkansas. kiree histitute; Ali)1)a Delta Zeta (111,1,ter, Jackson, Ollie'crs of Sc~Ilth (:entral llc·gion al (• as followN: Di- Alississippi. and Alpha Eta Zeta (.hapter, \|eltil,Itis, rector, Soror Jitlia Polk, Tainia.s, Soror E..1. 1)('\~|)(·rry, TH"I. \rk:insits; Ant.,i,c,kritis, Soror Clara A, j,ic'kst„i, Mis- Early Itisers Clii,ies were hek! with the followi,14 sissippi; Pli>+lacter, Soror I h·Ic·ii \Vaterford, Temic,ssee; cons,iltants: Grachiate chaphis-Sorors Ilic·Imid 14 Grammateus, Soror Howena Cleveland. Alal),tina; As- Christi:~1i, Birmingham, .\11,|mina and Fl 1(1('1'graciticite sistatit Granmmtrus, Soror I Iminah 1(~1~vuds, Alabama: chapters: Soror \Le-Iic 1-hnic|, \1<,ntizcmu·ry, Ala. 1,7 (:heeric)-Amicae, Soror .\Iable \litchell. Arkan.sas; The two clay ineeting was clima.wd with a ban<pic·t held m tht· Pinc Room at Dorothy |hill, '|'tiski·gre Iii ~ 1 1„tilile Deliticitti·itt·y, Soror Acl(lie Jones, Mississippi, alid piailist, Solor 11.17.c•! P>'les. 7'(,1 1 1('Swe. Stititte. uith Soror lic·tt>e S. ']'111*11(·1 , First Anti-Basiletis, Ollie'i·i~s of All,ha Xi Zeta (:1,1,1,ter: Basil<·its. Sorni presiding. The speaker for this occusion was Soror Deborah 9,11'tridge. Grand 11£,silcus. (,)11(·ens CoHige, \larian I.. Davis; Anti-11:isilcii·, Soror Nola Ilit>ch·n; New York. (:1,1111111.lt('lls, Soror (;1-ace K Harris; I amias. Soror Other national officers present for the mecting were The»tul V,||iligt(,11, '|'llilli,iN-(,lit'litti,it(•lls, Solot- \11111dry \Villiams: Epistoli·us, Soror Ilelen 11:ithis, iwid Soror \Iilchred Boone. Second .\iiti-litisileus, Atlanta, Par|i,1111(·litariati, Soror Bettye Ster| 7'lillit'I~, Georgia, Soror NIALUic· Dillii<·1. Chaintun, Eweittive Board. Montgonwry, Ala. and Soror I h·h·n Waterford, ()Iiicers of '1 li<·ta lacta (:liapter are: 11;,silrits. Soror Representative to Pan 11(41(·nic Coimcil, 7.(·ta Phi lic·ta \lary Alice \lay; Atiti-11;,silens. Soror 1(intice lic·ric·cca Sorority, Inc., Trimessee. Lester; Grammat<'tls, Soror Lillie lilith Sprill's; Tainias, Courtesies extencled bv other (-:reek Ic·tter orswiiza- Soror I liumali Louise Eclwiu*cls, aticl (:11:11,lain, Soror tic)!IS itic'111(1(·(1 Stilmlied Scenic cards of Tusk<·iwe In- .\(la Thomas. stittite which were prest·tited rac·11 (1(·1(·gate by Zeta Hecords reveal that there were si,ty-lour graduate Sigma (:11,ipter and (hunma Tau (.'haptel, 1)(•]ta Sigilia (|('1(·gates al,(1 ('ightern Illicit•1 41'61(illate dch·gates regTheta Sorority. Ine., 7 itski·gre histitute, Alabai i,i; (:01- istert·d. h·e Hours-4:00 p.m. to .5:00 p.m., Friday, hy Beta Xi

OUTLINE HIGHLIGHTS OF '57

Alpha Theta Zeta Presents ZETA BOULE WORKSHOP

14 HACHAEL D. GARDNER

Minstrel as Blue Revue Project

Savannah. (:11.-.·\ capacity audience attended the Leader: Soror ()zc·11.1 Hasherrv, 11(·,tititiont. TeXas MiI,strel Jubilce by Charles George which was pre- Recorder: Soror \lillicent 11('ill·y, Brooklyn, N. Y. sented on Friclav evenilw. February 21. at the Alfird E. C )1)xerver: Soror Rachael I ). (1.al(Iner, ] louston, Texas Beach I ligh School Anditorinin. Res(,1irce (:(,ilsitlt;ilit: Soror 11<*ilden. Brooklyn, N. Y. Precedhig the Minstred was the crowning of Miss The Ic,]Ic,wing arc· sonic of the Stiggesteel Problems: Freddie Maric Liggins as 'Miss Blue Revtie of 1958. 1. 14('cognizillg re<)11(11Ilic 11(·cds of pupils, She was crowned hy Soror Ella W. Fisher, basilrus of 2. Opportonitics for employment in and (nit of local the chapter. The other contestatits receiving cash gifts Conitillillilies. were Miss Hattie Monrc: (secotic| place winner), Miss 8. Crowded and open lickls of interest. Mary P. lic,l,c.i-ts, Miss Mizigaret Brown, Miss LaTrisha 1, Preparaticm lor a changing societ\'. Pearscm and \liss Doris West. Al! the contestants were Soror ()4.16 Hasherry was a dressed in bltic evening gowns. \cry H'(|| (Flalified |(·ader of liliS Backgroimd music for the crowning mid the minstrel 44()Ill). She gave a vcry mee was 1 111-ilished by Soror icme Trice ]),iimic,ic, al the background on Vocational Guid- pitino und Mr. E. Hajah Ruffner at the electrie organ. Illice |(11' Youth as al Directive To- '1'lic· miiistrc,1. consistiiig of two acts, was directed by ward Economic ()pportunities. Sorors Alitia H. \Vaclc mid lone T. Dimmore. Thirty- I'llen the grotip proceeded as in (31,t' of the sorors were participants in the minstrel W 'I pancl (liscvission. Soror Pra- which was entertailling froin the be®ming to the end. den was consulted from time to The colorful coshnnes of red and white striped coats. black pants and h:its of reel ancl white added to the effi·ctiveness of the performance. Sorors Ruby King, HA(.11\1:1.1). (,#11])NER I here was about eight sorors iii this group. Each was allowed about two minlites to (iweudolyn Keith. Aladelim· Han-ison and Matilda .speak at Iii-st. Alter hinch we returned to the same Ili, rrs were dw black-faced comc·dians who kept the a'idic,]ic(· lazighing. 417)111) alid rach was allowed about two more inimites to speak. 'fhe Nlinstrel I tibilee was centered around a merry cruise 01 sevend eountries where the intisic und dances \rocalic,1|al ( ilic|imer is sonwthing that is very neces- litted the mood of each place visited. Soror Ella Fisher siti'v in phnnint: for the hitin'e of our youth.

The economic 11(·(·Cls of aH people are important. was outstanding as interlocutor, All characters were I lic ])£11(ilts of today's yolith are 011 the |iling lili(~. well selected and each character did a good joi). The economic· tic,<,cls of today's youth are even titore

The Amicae helped by sponsoring a contestant und acilte mic| cli'Illitilding tlian those 20 years ago. These by serving as ushers along with sorors of Rho Beta chapter of Savalmah State College. children of the Atomic Age are born, grow up und maProceeds fi~om this performance were med for local t~re early. Therefore, it is necessary to sort of step up (mr edlicational program to met·t the lieeds (11 Cnn· schohu'ships and worthy Charities. Vc),ttlk.

The sorors of Alpha Theta Zeta chapter relebrated 1 |1(· s.til{.)|s, as scu·ral of the sorors snic|. 1111:st Le Finer Womanhood \\4·ck by worshiping in a body at ready at the J 1 It lior High le\-Cl to 1('St fi )1' cert:lin apti- St. Paul's Baptist (:litirch Sunday morning, Februal-\ tudes m id be able to ti'y to coims,·] and guide these 2?31'(1. After the inspiting church services. the nwinbers pupils into vocaticnial classes that will forin a basis of ~'c'!it to Charity I lospital u'lic·re they presented the work experience that will contitii,c to hnprove as the Superintii,clent of Nurses with a check designated for pupils progress throughout high schooL It is most 1 INc ill (•(Illippillt-C the nursery secticm of the hosnital. Iic·(·(·•,sary for all of our youth to 11(· tai ight that :111 01 |MI"ing tile :ilternoon inany of the sorors attended the dicir \vork tillist he don<· as near perfect as possible. Recepticiti for All-(:reck \Vomen sponsored hy Hbo 'l'hat there is no half way to do a job. 1 Ic),f'<,spii·, ahmg licta chapter on the Saviuma State ('()11(,ge campus. with tlic· incatioiml glti(lance (,111 1(,lilli Shollk| be Soror Ella Fisher was speaker for this occasion. taw,Zht to appreciate the |ii,(i things of life. They The Animal Story I lour, which is a part of the obshonk| he tmight to ki ic,„' good literillire, to :ti,1)ic·ci- Servaller of Fill(,1- Womanhood Wirk in our chapter, ate good nm.sic, to parlicipate acthrly iii sports if pos- was postponed diw to iti('1(1111(iit weather; however the Nible, ailic| to ahvays follow {11(• rules of fair play story hour will take place as soon as the weather warms Several sorors from the Eastern section of our cotin- up. Soror Luletha Prince was chairman of the Finer try said that the Porti,grse chilcli-(ii :wid the Negro \Vinti,itiliood Week (:c·]cliration. childn·11 (,1 (·(·rtain .slti:// an·as iii Brookh·,1, New Yoit Alpha Theta Z,(ta chapter conducted Repledge Seral-(• (,titwaidlv lilieouted hy School :111('ticlance. There , ic·(· m cot®11('tion with Fc,1111(lers ]),1\ celebration. the int(•o-,atiC)11 ('11(h;. These ])11~)ils are not even tested Rep](·clge w·:10 hnpressive mid itic,imin,gful. The Founill many illstances hm channeled dhrelly ilito voca- ders' 1):ly committee dish'i|)tited a little "Let Us Look tiolial classes wit|14)111 heittg given the opportlitlity to :al c )111'selves" bookic.t iii which the contributions of the r,],lon· their owil :11)ilitics in 111(· :1(71(|('inic stil,jects. sorors to the conummitv were listed, Soror 01,1 B. hi lity·ki·Icy, (:alif., tile plipils :11·t· sC·i·('C'lli·(l illst before Dingle was chairman of the Founders' Dav committee. (,111,·ling ScHior Iligh School. just al,o,it tlii·re weeks .·\ special service was conducted iii t'<,imnemoration of 1,<·lore (<itteri,ig to lic, c·,act It is at this time thal some Soror Aitii<· \V, .1,3,·clmi, whom we had grown to know of the Negro pupils :wr placed m wecial classes. 11 :111(1 love durillg her 3tav here in Savannah as Dran of (:(}i,ti~ued nii Page 24 \\'nincn al Sa\'unnalt State (3(41(·g<.. 1]H·'..\14('llc)N-APHIL, 19,39 i.·\GE TWENTLTI]HEE

Delta MH Zeta Selects (Zarolyn Denuis fis

"Woman (,f Year"

New York, N. Y,-Delta \Ii, Zeta selected Soror (hitoly,1 Drimis 11+ 19,57 -\Voma~ of the Year" and f presented her with a 1)111(11te 11! id pin at a tea given 4 at the (:amp Mi, tisii ik 7'own House. Soror ])cmlis was 7 recently al)1)(,int(·cl assistatit prillcipal of a junior high school iii New York City.

Sorors froin Delta \1,1 Zeta tiki,rled al,road during the past stitiiji,ci', Soror Ad<·lili Garint·n :ittii,(led the hiternational Nurses' Convention in Italy, while Soror Ii-is Edgehill, her chirighter \'alerie, mid Soror Svbil Hunt Pollard vacatic),ied ill Europe for two months.

1)(·Ita Xiii /(·ta und Epsi]()11 Colebrated Foilt,(1(.1'S Day with a Candlelight (lilliter at Carl's C '()1'11(•1', al Id showered the Founders with guest towels. Fomider z le:limie P. \Vatts of Brooklvil, N. Y.. honored the chapters wk-h her presence and accepted the toweN for the , 14)1111(1(·13.

The beautiful Belmont-Plaza I lok·I, 49th St. mid 1,exington .Are., New York Citv. will I)c· headquarters © U wheti 11·11,1 \111 Zeta and Elisilciti ti,tertaii, the Atlantic Witi,ier. in the Alpha ()micron Zet.1 linhy (,mitest: delt to Regional, October 2.1-26, 19,3,8. All acti, ities-fonnal right j \Blerie Evan„ John (,regg, .Ir,, and .let,ifer Ilarper, datice, uwctii,gs, workshops :~ic! Ititic·lic·on-will be at the 11<4111(,tit Plaza. Delegates will be housed in this ALPHA OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER ME)(lern and up-to-date hostelry.

BABY CONTEST IS $$ SUCCESS

()1-:illgeburg' S. C.-Alpha ()micron Zeta Chapter of lected as the time for testing M)(1 screeBing out those Zeta Phi Beta was most successful with its unmial Negro pupils who cannot qualify for college. With fili.lficial \ tilttire, a 11.d)' (1)11te« U'llich was Cli!1111\('d Special (:(,lmse|ing mic! (;Iliclance the state provides with a program in the Wilkinsori Iligh School Cafe- vocational ti'ades courses of 11(,111 si, tiic)Iiths to a year torium. duritig the last of April to lic''p those· youth whose i tic·tital mic] physical abiliNI,un· friends of the sorority were pri·sent to see ties are such tliat they, withotit Special Cc,imst·ling little Jillm (;regg. D-.. son of Mr, :itic! \Irs. Johil Gregg, and Guidance cotild not nwet the highly skilled rewin a $25 war bond as the first phice prize. 1,ittle quirements mici preparation fin· ccotic,inic security iii .leniter Harper, datighter of Mr. lind Mrs. James Har- this cl> inunic society iii which we live. per (Soror \Indge Harper, you know, is a member of The (:ounselor and the Special Teacher must be the Zeta Tnistee lic)<11(1), won the second prize, and able to not (mly guide the youth of today into the little Valerie Evans, daughter of \11 and \11 .s. Brant- 4'pe of job he is qualilied to do 1,tit they mtist als<, be ley Evans. won third place. The whole all.,ir was a :able to direct these vouth to probable places of cmcute parade of 15 five-year-(11(ls and under. ployment illid then do a followli]) 01 1 (·ach 1)ill)il place- Stticlents fi'om the city schools prescitted the colorful :,ic·i it tiiitil it is felt that thi· 1,1 Ipil has hecome I .li,1,v progral 11 01 ititer( stitig title·lit. Pal'ents and \'iNItorS were W(ill-(•Stithlished al,(1 1-rels a pers(,11,11 9•Ilse of %(7111*it>'. Littertaitic·d by the sorors of Zetil, Later. mothers were phot(,g]-aphed With their Contestunts and the chapter sponsors of the babies. The elle,i·t was not Imly a sue-

Ill<Al)ING C'()UNTEit (:I,()( Kil'ISE from Ii·It lop, we look at Cups fill,ilicially. blit both visitors and piliticipants ,(·t·IN·+ froin Zi·t,A :1211(1 14)11(· in I)(·c·(·,til,cr, 19,37, in I);ill;i,, 14·u~. We nattirally look loruard 10 0 grt·ater ittti·,1~lance Ilih Commented 111)(m it fin-orably as a comm iii,ity projeet. Siminer, Atigtht 1.1 15)31 iii San Franciwo. It k vi!,uncr, and Sorors I.ticy Simmons, \larion Gregg and Edna everyone k (}11 vacation, sci·Ile~ .Ilown ill Dallm: 01'(,1~-11:Itiquet. Shi iler cc,tistititted the committee in charge of the the ()rchid 11.ill. ii'ith 74·1;,0 iti,(1 Sil<11)11%, 11(,01('00(·s .ti)(1 hi)*h; C'()"teSt. .in{I nation,11 (,Ific·cr-0 01 111~i lict,i Si,tina aild Z.cla Phi lict,t .It nweting |ic·,1(|(111,irti·r~ 1)allit< lemoriall ,\11(litorium in thr I)tillie litii|ding. Mi.. Mell),1 Patilla, onc of the Ililic .111(|tilt. 4,1 Lillie Itock. i. slunin „ill, her motlic, in .114· 41<„·pt, a ('ilitlion lor lit·r-

Highlights of Zet« W orkshop clf and lor the other ,Ii,(h·!11 iii Little Ilock, for their pioneer irrvict· in racial inti·gration. The citation i.·110 i,#i,trded hv Z,·ta Contililled froin Page 2,3 Phi Ileta Si>roritv. A clict'k hn· 8.31)() int·, .6.0 gi\·ci~ tonard thi· they :ire not ft),11,(! to be in the 30 to 70 10 gratip, mid .clinlit·J,ip 01 the group. Min Patill,0 mothi·r i. a .chool trachr.inge in the group from 75 to 80 K), tilt'11 they arc· (·r iii l itth· Hot·k. 1 he next pholo shous (;rand 14:idli·u, Dr. Del),irah (antion P,irtridge 11),tking the ollicial pre.culation 01 given courses that will not prepare them for college Ilit· a·rtilic·,it,· to \Ii.. 1'.ttillii. In ilic· 1,1~(,1(, al,oic thc (:r,intl but coin·>rs that will allow them to finish high school ItaNill·11* pill~ 11 cilation illi \11-~. I~car| Andcr~on 01 1);Ill;IN, 'I'cul~. with a resti*ieted diploina. Al,(mt 2,5 1,4·i'c·ciit of the 1{ir her philanthropic unrk iii ghing to tlic· 1),Ill.i. C ,)11),titit,ili ( lic+t $:1.1()3)00 In liclp n iclt·rpri#·ilt·ucd chil{11'c·,1. Uit] 1 1.11 regard N'(·gro pupils in the luth gracie ii, Berkeley this year to race. in combaltim; jiljc·,Ii|I· cic·lil),1,1,·11(·j. The citatio,1. were Will be able to enter college. inadt· al the joint public nicrti,i: iii /ct.1 l'hi IR·Li Sortiriti· aild The thri·i· weeks preceding graduatic)11 Ims hern se- Phi 11·1,1 Sigma Fralc·rnily. 2.li~-

P \(;E TWENTY-FC)l'11

Continued from Page 18

Washimjion

1·'1~0111 ir;iste alic| ilative niati·rials - nigs, table I'llilliers, many ceramic preducts to demonstrate the use ot table mats, scarls. fuel brickettes. floor mats. synthese clays for such purposes. thetic imi'ble :ind re-enlorciiig fin- concrete products

From the sweet 1,(,tato - over 118 1,1-oducts including Ii-(Ain wood shavings and >mwclust. instilating board. mticilage, starch, tat)ioca, inock Coeoilitilts, inolasses, Hall boar(L and wood 1-(·Ncer, h·(,in tlic >'ticea aild various kinds of breakfast foods. food for livestock. Florida pahn. Basketry fi*om the ii'isteria; feathers dyes for silks and cotton, Hour (used hy the (:overn- 1-or millinery pul-poses Irom liatiw wild 1111(1 barnment during World War 1), f incisu'. ink, synthetic yard fowk vegetable dves from the Iiative plants rubber, and many others. and ti-res, totwther with a wide variety of other useIlll :" tic·les.

Fr()iti the peanut - tipward.s to 800 products, among Sainples 01 the uu'lous prochic·ts cliv'c·loped by Dr. them, milk, creain, cherses, condiments of various (,m·vcr air cm display iii the reintilt mul remodeled kinds, coffee, (plastics, paper and instilating board Carver \hiscitin at 1 „skegre histibite. from the shells, stains fur wood. und dye for clothes. The Ii,linwing pittelits were gno1,(Id Dr. Carver for Lard, flour, stock foods, soap. lim)lcum, cooking oils, soint· of his 1,1-(,clticts: and a variety of oils for mt·clichial p~rposes Which have hern used successfully iii the hratment of the I c)23 Cosmetics fram 11,·,1,mts. l itIi,i·cn cmetits in proeffects of infantile paralysis. (Itic·int: paints and st,kins. inchiding cold water pro1• rom cotton - paving blocks, coidage, paper, fiber (·es« and a blanket patent (overing several processes for rope, and many other products. for 111(· 111,1111!facture 01 pailits alld Staills h'om chtvs.

From the soy hean - several types of flour, regular unlierlds, etc. atid instant coffee, a varicty of elic·cses. satice, hisque 1927 - Copyright on PenoL a ~w·dicine- A st,thic for ice cream and candies, oiL chick feed, soup mix- emulsion 01 creosole with pramit illices. tures, bran, stock food, etc.

PAGE TWENTY-SIX

I le was al<o a grrat tracher fur he had a goal: he

h;ul determined what ellanges he wanted to 1,1-ing he achieve·(1 results which would have done credit to al)(mt in the lives of his hmnier.s. These changes 111- .iny university laboratory in the Country. chided not only increased knowledge and beliefs, bitt Tlic· professor was well liked among his students for also changed attittides. Ic)\'altics, iliterests, apprecia- his dry hwinor, gentle maniters, and marvelous teachtions. ideals, abilitic,s, and skills. ]Ic believed that a ing abilitv. His entomology class once tried to play a fact is something that is, or is (|(me, or happens. When trick on him. a playful tribute to his alleged ability to a perscm can properly interpret the significalice of a i(Ic·litify any plant or insect brought to him, The stulact, whe~ lit• can ils(' facts to discover prii iciples, to clc·,it presented him with a strange species of bug. understand litith, and to hiterpret correctly whitt is 11(illy pitmed to a piece of cardboard. It had the head twilig (111 111)(mt him, he has knowledge. Ihit it is not of an ant. the body of a bertie, the legs of a spide.r, MA*, to hel]) h·arners acquire knowh·dge and he- the mttemme of a !11(,th. When asked what it was, Dr. lic'ls. we mus| help thein tise their knowledge ill al'Aillir- (:arvcr pondered long and then answered with a itig desirabh· attittidc·s mid hn'alties. Knowledge and tifinkle. "\Veil, this. I think, we woill(1 call a humbug." 13('liclk undellic· attittic|(•S lilic| |(,%·allies, and these iii i FAITII YOU MUST HAVE ROOTED DEEP Uni iniderlic interests, appreciation, and ideals. IN 3 ()U H SOUL

At '1'itskeger Dr. Carver started with 18 plipils alld Ic) me the most wonderful aspect of this man's no s>st<·11),Ilized (·cnn*.se of study. Ily the close Of the character was his constant and abiding faith in God first year. he had 70 pupils :11 id a carefully worked-out and man. i le truly "walked with God." l Ie practiced coHrst·. 1 liN first 1.111(,i-atory was a makeshift affair. 11(. 7 le that loseth himself, shall find Him." How often lie ;111(1 his st 1(!c,1its ,+Iii Illimged through the trash piIcx r<·/14';it<·(1: gathering empty hottl<·s. tin c·ans. wire. and scraps of 1 Will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from inetal. lilli Dr. (hner did i:Ot M·Cin 10 litind. With his whence cometh my help10(nnon.ide 11(71(•lics alid Ilis 1)(i-|ttilic~-1)(Ittle lest-till)(·s

PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

Continued on Page 31 'I liE ,\1(('11()N-.\1'1£11., 1959

Beta Zeta Chapter Holds Tenth Annual Youth Conference

Washington, D. C.-"IIorizons for Youth in an Iii- 2. -1.c'iNure Tinw Activities in the Space Age'-1,> " terspacial Age was the theme for the Tenth Annual (:orporal C. 11<,rnard Ruffin, D'.. from the Metropolitan Youth Conferenee sponsored by the Reta Zeta chapter Police Boys' Chili. iii connection with its Finer Womanhood Week cele- ,1 "Family Living in 1953"-hy Miss Maye B. Smith. bration. The conference was held at the Youth Center assistant dhretor. 1 lygiclit. Societ> of Shiloh Baptist Chitrch. 9th and P Streets, N.W., Sat- -1. "Moral :ind Sphittial Vallies in the Space Age"urday, March 1, 1951 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. by \Ii·. Betinv \\'hiten, st,ident assistant to the pastor Dr. liaison V. Eagleson, professor of physics, llc,w- of the PeopIA C:(ingregational (]mich. iii-d University. delivered the keynote address, and Dr. During the hinchcon, Airs. 1 Ic·len 13. 1,vman. prii,ciCarl F. 11.insen. assistant superintendent of the Dis- pal of the Bunker-1 IiI! School, lt:ive au c·i'alliation of a trict Public Schools. was the luncheon speaker. Miss Citizel,ship All,halict that she presented to the pal ticiEclith l,yons, assistant superintendent iii charge of pants of the Youth (:onference in 19.37. Elementarv Sclic)(,Is. presented Dr. I [:ziisen.

All youths. teenagers, ai:d yo~th groups were ill, ited The ft,lkiwing worships were conducted by promi- to attend. rient leaders iii the community:

The other acti\'ity in the Zelas FiBer \Vomanhood L "Communitv Living in the Space Age"-hy Mrs. celebration was the Pul,lic· Mertii,ti held on Sunday. Bernice Brown, principal, Morgan Elementary Schooh \larch 2. 1959. at 8 p.m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church. and Mrs. Florence N. Cornell, principal, Adams and The guest speaker. Mrs. (:erti'tide \1('14111'el> talked on ()yster EleInctitary Schools. the Fitter Womanhood theme. ..Iluilditig ()ur Security."

U ZETA (:liatiter. St. I.ouis. \10„ celelir,iti'(1 lounder'. 1),I, lirrnice Bate• ;ind litimic litick. Thc in,Iin .Nlilics• wai deliverhuntary 18, 1931. with a hmchcon at Le (luitcan Hes!.aurant. cd 11* Broth·r E. Allred Di\,111 4,1 Phi lictit Sigma 1·raternitv. tleinber. .houn Niti·-'in'z the Sorority Song are irom It·it, Sorors Soror Lucille Iti,·11.irchon wa+ mktrt·1+ 01 ('c·remonies. Soror JewBernice Bolar. Carolyn Williams, Vera Nowlin, Inez Johnson, el] Ilill i, 1)41+ileus of the cliapter.

National Pan-HelleniciCouncil Officers Elected in Memphis

11('lliphis. 1'(im.-Phi |1('111 Sigm:i J lilills C. SimmonS. 1)(·an of \1(,1I al (;corgia's Fort \'al](·>' State College ACHR Board Meets was elected 1$)38-59 (:1i:ii1-man of National Pan-] Ic·1- Conthilied from Page 16 1(ilic (~()1111('il ilt the April, Memphis. 7'(illic,Ssce Con- ority, New York \liss Dorothy L I leight Delta Sig/<.ilti/)11. '11,1 711( ta Sorority, New York Mrs. Dorothy P. 1 larriScated h·ft to right are: \Valler 11. Riddick ()mega son, 1 )(·Ila Sigma Theta Sorority. 1,:mgston. C)klihoina; Psi Phi (:rand Kerper 01 Records, Norfolk, \'a.. Treas- Miss E.clua M. Donglas, (;rand Basileus, Sigma (hunma lurn (,7lllilinaH .|11|ills C, Simmons; Mrs. 1:dilit C. Hbo Scm,rity, Little Hock. Ark.; Mrs. Ruth 1|11!lkins 1)(,lights, Sigma (iniuma Hho (irand liasih·tiM. Lillie Ne.shitt, Sigma Gamina Hho Sorority, \Vashingt-. D. Itock. Ark„ \'ice-( 1mh·man aticl Verdie 1. 14(,1>inson, C.; Airs. Reba E. 1)c·Shickls, Sigma (:amma Hho SorUplm Phi .411)118, Washilitilon. D.(:.. Secretary. ority, \Vihnington, Delaware; Dr. Deborah C. PartStanding Ic,lt to right Atty. Victor £ Ashe. Kappa ridge, (luid |i,usil('lls, Zeta Phi lictit Sorority, Eran\Ipha I'si, Norfolk. \'a.. \liwil,c,i·-at-lai·tw; Mrs. Allent· 101(1. New lersev; Dr. Nancy B. Ale(:her. Ic,i iner presiW ()liver. Alpha Kuppa .\Iplia. 1,ittle Hoc·k. Ark„ dent, ACI Ill Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. 1 1,,inl,ton histiSC)/ithern Het.®tial Director. I lenry L. Livas, ()inega tlite, \'il'ginia; Dr. Barbara '1'. Al:iscm. Zeta Phi Heta Psi Phi, 11:11~,i,ton. \'a.. Member-:11-large; Miss Grace Sorority, New Rochelle, New York, Alternates of the \\'ilson, Dcita Sigma '1'lic·ta. St. Louis, 110.. Northern Board are: Airs. .him W. Pinkston, Alpha Kappa Alpha lic'lfic)11:11 |)il'(,ctin'; Dr. W. |c•,ii·~· Greene Kappa Al- Sorority, New York, Mrs. Hubv Stults Lvells. Alpha pha Psi. \\'ashington. D. (1 Eastern Regioind Director Kai)pa All)Im Sorority, Jacks(® Miss,; All's, Patricia :uid \1,·s. (:craldinc D. F.Ilicill. Zeta Phi licta, \Vash- Roberts Harris, ])(lta Sigma Theta Sorority. Washinglon, D. C., mmic,(liate past ( 11lilli 11:111. \1('1111)er-al- ington, D. C.; Mrs. Dorothy Shaed Proctor. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Washington, D. C.; 11 1-s. 11(.len 1%4 Vanvell. National President National Sorority Phi Not pic'!111((1 arr: \1,~s. Naomi \\'illiums, Zela Phi 1)clta Kuppa. 111(1(,klyn, N. Y.; \Irs. Julia Craft, Zeta licia' Berkelev, Calil.. \Vester~ it(·gional I)il-(·ctor and 1~lii lic·t,t $(,rt,i·ity. \\:ishii,ut<,it, 1).(~.; \Iiss |,illic· 12(,ss, \11·S. \Iahel \\'. Edwards. .Upita Kappa Alpha. Knox- Zcta Phi lict,i Sorority, Baltimore, Md.; \hs. Hose T. iille, Trim. \Ientlici-atdarge Kiinwy, Sigma (:amina Hbo Sorority. Baltimore. \Id.; \Ii·s. Hernice ..\. 14. (:allaway. Z.<·ta Phi licta Amicar \Ii·s, Alma I linvkii is, Sigma (:1111111111 Hho, \Vashington. \Ilah-s Director, scru·(1 as ('C)Ili(yttion (:lialirman. 1 ).(r.

1 Ill·, \14( 11()N-.·11'111'. 11'3') PAGE TKVENTY-NINE

Hiver. her sister. These persims cited the honoree for her untiring efforts as a teacher and as one who ex- 4% enq)]ilies iiI] the q,i:,lities of Finer Womanhood. Twelve sorors, with an hitic,citiction hy Alrs. FiiI'low, read the 12 poilits on which Soror Itivers was chosen I eacher of the Year, Zetas extending |(:licitations wer(• Sol-ors lillia B. Jackson, Mayme Lockhart, Sadye Potter, Lucile Lewis

•t mid X|arie Anderson, (~nordinating t|,is impressive ceremony was Soror Can-ic Clements. Soror Ola Ad:uns is the basilrus of ff. .9 f 1 Elisilim Zeta chapter. -7+It-

;f

PATRIC:lA SUTTON IS El'S]LON

ZETA.s "MISS BLUE REVUE„

(1111\. Note: Ser Pic·11"c 11,·low.)

Athnita. Ch-Patricia Ami Stitton, mignomu· daugh- ter of Brother and Soror H. C). Sutton, was crowl"·d "Miss Bltic· Revue," as Epsil(,i Zeta (·tilminated its schi)|:il'ship project with a gal:, Cabaret-style chince on February 28, 10 p.in. to 2 a.m„ in Atlanta's Waluhab, Ban !~()()111.

S()1{()It HEI.ENA NIC)NTANA HIVERS \\'hen the dancing was ititerrupted at interinissioii. El'SILON ZETA IN)NORM ATLANTA'S

Dr. E. A. Starling, a Sigma, acted as "NI.C," Soror Arie Mor(•land int!-c,(11ILYY! the beautifully gowned con- ".1.EACHER OF THE YEAR" test,ints; Soror Rebecca (;,zilla,(1 gave the Sorority's Atlanta. Ga.-At the Nlarch meeting of El,silon Zeta gilts to each contestant; and Soror Ernestine Gaither, chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorors paused to pay tlibute o chairman of this year's project crowned the winner. Soror llclena Nic,litalla Rivers, a Morris Iii-owl, allim- ()1,1 .·\(inins. 1),<siletis. presented a $50 U.S. Sil\ing Bond 111]s, who was chosen "Teacher of the Year" iii the At- ti) tlit' (,)11(·Cqi. lanta liililic School System, 1957-58.

(-:ait·ty reigned among Zetats und their friends, timnks (itests for the occasicm were Airs. Florinc 1·'iii·low, to the music of the Foster Baid mid the superbly- her principah \Irs. W. 11 Thomas, D·„ co-worker. \Irs, blended voices of Brother "Billy" Johnson and the Nina Kitig Miller, life-long friend; atici Miss Jlilia Alonis Ill·own L+\eeciits.

#Aarver-"The Man

With

Purpose"

(:cititimicd h~om Page 27

Zetas Observe Founders'

Day, Hear Boule Highlights

Tulsa, ()kia.-In a special Founders' Day Obser\'mice, an evening of fun mid sparkle was held in the My hell) conwth fi'om the Lord, which made bearitifiiI home of Rev. and Soror Sussie Garrett, 2814 heaven mid earth. N. Victor Ave., January 11 from 8 to 1] p.m. Ili „'ill not suffer thy fixit to be moved: he Basilews Edim Stephens gave a brief summary of that keeprth thee will not slmill)(11.. the (,1'ganizatic)11'% 11(,gilinilig. Zet:i w:is 1)01-11 1:uliiary Rehold. he that kerpeth Israel shall ricither 16. 192(), at Howard University when a group of five shnnber llc)1 sleep. schohnly women handed themselves together, formThe Lord is thy keepen the Lord is thy shade ing a sisterhood to be incorporated a.s Zeta Phi Beta 1111(m thy right hiu Id. Sorority. While she paid a high h ibute to the founders, The st,11 shall not smite thee hy day nor the soft music was heard from an adjacent mom, which moon hy niclit. was the National Zeta Song. 1)111-ing this hour the The I,ord shall preserve thee from all evil: Spirit of Zeta prevailed, and the Sorors rededicated He %]mil preserve thy X0111 thernselves to the can.se of Zeta. To continue in help, Tht· Lord shaH preserve thy going out and ing (mr community in the Prevention and Control ot thy coming in from this thne forth, und JI,veltile ])eliticilleticy, and co-sponsor to Dunbar Day (·Val lOt' eVeltal<)1(t

A PURPOSE UNSHAKEN

Ntirs(·1*v.

FoHowing this event. reports from the National Boule were heard. Sorors Vehna Rose Barrens, E. ()11(' 1,1111)(12, Illicit'rgirded his entire lifc· -giving 111;mita Tate, Edna Stephens and Lillian Richardson to others. lising wliat he had to make what he wanted. were delegates. Soror Barrens reported on the duties I his was the secret of his greatness - "It's not what of the 13:isilri. Soror Stephens reported on the beauty we have, 1,iit what we do with what we have that and hospitality of social events given by the hostess couiits." And so he took so little and made No much. chapter, Kappa Zita, and host chapter of Omieron And because he felt that his discoveries and products Sigma of Phi Beta Sigma Fi-Eiternity. Soror Tate gave of his rescarch were revelations, they belonged to a summary of the. Sunday night public program. Visiteveryone withom cost. Many considered hhu eccentric ing sorors of Alpha lota chapter were Lillian Braxton, because lic· did tiot commercialize on his ideas, but Willa Perry, regional director, and jannie Scott. rather gave them to the world. Yes, he had 8 1)111-1)(,se, The Boille was held in 1)511|as, Texas, Dee. 27-30, iii,Alwketi. 1957. Every(me enjoyed the very fine reports given.

A INHU SELFR:ONTHOL From business to pleasure came the awards ()f quotas

No c,iic ic,tild say he was bigoted. h all his glory he reached on the Zeta Calendars. Those honored were remained humble. I h. stayed it 1;iskegee altholigh Sorors Willa Pet·vy, E..1 ti:~nita Tate, Augusta Mann, many hicrative offers calne. \Vily? Mildred Jones :ind 1.ucille lirown. Gold bracelets with the Zeta insigniki inicl i~itials of the honorees were preSTRIVE ()N WIT'HOUT CEASING. YOU'I,L sented to them for their olitstanding service in our REACH THE GOAL: IF YOU \VORK financial drive.

Ilis was a life of toil. Even thiti sic·kness :11Icl ohl age

The hilsbands of the s(irc,rs were invited guests for lic· contimicd to St:'1Iggle. No you (·:wi t reach the top the evening, to share, in the delectable repast and social hy inst wishing for it. tior ji ist working on it hw a while hour. The evening was a gala affair, enjoyed by all. - it takes years 01 consistelIt and persistent eflort. ] Ie FINER WOMANWOOD OBSERVANCE ad, ised us :,11 in the much quoted poem:

As we share with sorors throughout the nation clurFigure it out for yo~rsell, iny laci ing the national observance of Finer Womanhood Yon've .1|1 t|mt the 1.4-(·atest of im·n have had: \Verk from February 23 through March 8, our greatest Two arms, hvo h,iticls, two Ic·gs, two eyes, desire is to inspire and encourage all women to join Anct a brain to iise if you w<,ii|d be wise, with ils iti ('1111)11:Isizing und working toward our theme, \\'ith this equipment they all beg:wi. "Buililicig Finer \VA),112111100(1 iii a Changing, (:halleng- So start irom dic top and say, "1 can. C'.(,litiritwd on Page 48 h,ook them over. the wise and the greaL

They take their food from a common plate,

You are the ]1:111(licap you must face. Ai icl simil:,i· knives and hn'ks they use,

You are the one who must choose your place. With similar laces they tic their shoes.

Yon must say where you want to go, 7'he world considers them brave and smart

Ilow much ycm will study the truth to know; mit you've all they had when they inade their (:od has equipped you for life, but lie star't.

Y<„i c·an triniuph anc] coine to skill.

Lets yon decide what yon want to be.

Courage must come from the soul within Yoll can be great if yon olily will.

The man must furnish Ow will to win. Yon're well (clitipped for what light you

So figure it out for yourself. my lid, You were horn with aH that the great have hail. Yo~ have arms and legs auid a brain to use.

With your equipment they all began, And the man who has risen great deeds to do Get hoki of yourself und say: 7 can." 11<·gan his life with not mon· than yon. YOU (:AN, 7-()(), IF YOU \VILL.

THE All(:11(>N-APIUL, 1959 PACE TIll RTY-ONE

Alpha Ze/(1 Ze/(1 ()/,serres Finer Womanhood Week

liceklev, W, Va.-Members of Alpha Zeta Zeta chap, ter obseived Iriner \Vonumhood \Verk Februarv 22 Ilt through February 20.

L.1 J

Hettie J. Trent, 1301 S. Knmiwlin St. After the service 111('dge services were hch] in the hoine of Soror -8-IM,V- ./."/1 nwmbers enjoyed a social hour Delicious refreshm-ts Were Sen'ed.

Sul iday the gr(mp Worshipped int the St. Mattliews A.M.E. (:hurch. Sorors visited hospitals and distributed Cheer Cal·(ls kilid 111,11(217.hies. €)11(' C)| UHF mt)St Elithild sorors. Blanche \Vilkerson. was ill (Itii*ii,g these ser-

viers. which was the first pledge' Service she had missed (Im-ing her 15 years nic·:111)ership. The members re/ 1,icitibered her with a white rose mic! a donaticm.

Soror Alice 11 >'moii was elected basilens for this

WHIGII'l' year mid is doing a good job in reclaiming inactive sorors. Soror i h'mo~ was ree('litly appoilited as assist/Fl.

Sociologist's Poetry wins

Prize in Best Book Contest

Illit regional director. Thanks to the graitil basilcus Dr. Partridge, for remembering us iii this regard,

For several years we Ims c· sponsored a group of

high selloni seniors and i-iors iii a chil, ki iown as 1 t|ic -C )fi tc) C kil |(·44· C:111|1.- This is a part (,1 (,11r Juvellile New York, N. Y.-"Color Scheme," a 1-i, st volume o{ 1)(hnquent Prograin. These ghls are chaperoned to portry by Beatrice Wright :Ii, assistant supervisor in parties, picnic.s, cliurch services. etc. They have gium New York (:ity's Department of Welfare, has take" talent shows, received Ic·ss<),is or hilits oil proper dress, Third Prize honors, a cash award of $15(). iii the an- nuumers, ctc. They lili\'(' 1,1,(•11 inval-dc·(1 st'lic)|arships, mial Best Book Contest held by Pagearit Press. have heen selected hy other organizations as repres<·11-

As the title of this award winning coHection sile- tatives to (;irls' State aitd ma~v 01 thon have received gests, Mrs. Wright }ms taken as her theme the Otil- the highest awards of their high school. Some of them '. ward struggles and inner reactions of the Negro people liave completed tlic·ir college work and arr making to the modern problem of segregatic,1, and prejudice. (,tltstatidillit (1()111ril)titious iti the commimities m which Far from the bitterness that one might expect from a they live. Othc·is have come Inick to us arid are husy 1<·As keen observer of the social AL·cite, Mrs. Wrighfs 11('lping Zetil whellever mid wherever possible. : poems maintain un attitude of C()1 It'age and faith, with As a contribution to other organizations fur their a dash of humor injected fiw balance. cooperation ill (,111~ milly acti,ilies wr :ire co-Sponlk·hnically, what strikes one first :11,(,ilt Airs. soring a girl to -( ;iris' Stale." We believe to make \\iight's poetry is its economy of meatis. \Vriting in better citizens is everybody's job. tnic tolk-sc,tig tradition, the author is a Ivric "singer t gaining her effects bv the (lirectness and simplicity of the emotions expressed, This earthy quality .so often having appeared in Pegastis. the Pitbburgh (:ourier. iii evidence in fc,lk-music and jazz seems to 13(· tiw Amsterdam Neus, Crisis, and ()pportunity magiazines. special province of our Negro artists, and \Irs. Wright She was al.No a member of the lank·d 14,iven Poetry , is no exception. Sucit·t>' (d \Va®intgon Squal« and e~hil)ited inany Fhe musical quality of this poetry Ims heen com- times with them. me~ted iipon by Robert \1. Perrv, Associate Professor ' Simultancons with the announceinent 01 tlic win- of Religion at New York University. who writes ill ners of the 1957 contest, Pluwant Press 111111(111!,Crs a his fc,rt·u'c,ic] to this book: "Beatrice Wright has a sing- new lic:st Book (Loittest for lf).38, with 81($00 ill Cash in,g heart She lises words just as a bird liNes its voice, awards. Fit-st Prize will be $300; Srecmcl Prize, $250: and her porms are just as hard to resist as a bird's Third Prize. $13(). '1'here will iii>c, be se\-c·ti Honorable sowl. They are not pretentious porins; that is, they do .\Ic.litic)11.\\V.ki-ds of 81()0 c:1(·It. not pretend to he anything ew·ept what thry :ire; 1)11, st, " 1111% is :1 1-('Litihi- atilill:d ('(,111(·St ilt.LIIL.un-:ited bv of song that cotild not he hekl back.

Beatrice \Vrivht was horn in South Carolina. was Pagrant iii 193.1. as a restilt of which this publisher (Lr,1(Inated from \lorris Brown ( ic,11(·ze iii .\thuita, (:a.. has eliseou·red dozens of talented new writers. iit:(1 taught fc,1 two years in the South. She tlic·11 moved l'his c'(1111(·st is (,1,(i to all :1:itliors i )) tit,1)111)1ished to New York where She obtained a lia<·lic·Ic,t~ of Art.h works (,1 fic·tic,11 1111(1 11(,11-lic·tion: 11(,\'(•Is. bic,graphy, di·gree in sociologv fi·om New York U i Iiversitv anc! hah 1<Ythooks, poetry. ;ititabiography, history. tr:l\'c'I. Al'ibrell a resident of that city mitil the pres<lit. A hr- (·lice, Ililinor, philosophy, blisiliess mid (·C·Imt,illics. qui·tit reader of her poetry at Brotherhood 1Ircigrams itivenile and "how-to" books, No entry fi·e is required, sponsored br the Departmem 01 \Velfan·. aitcl pilot :111(1 hill (1(•tails of the ((1111(·st Ctill 11(• c)|,tailicd b> meetings of the Uiliti·(1 (11,11(41 Women, \11's. \Vii,*It writiug to Pageant Press, Inc„ 101 Fifth Avenue, New is no stranger to many lovers of poetry. 1 Ic·r works York C :ity 3, N. Y.

P.·\GE 11 1 1 11TY-TWC ) THE Am llc)N-APHIL, 19.39

1<«·

thattanooga Zetas Sponsor

1()'1 11 ANNUAL Youth (kmference of lieta Zeta Chapter, was

liehl Saturday, March I. 19,38, in the Earl L Harrison Educational Cemer of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. Soror Soiourner E. Jackson, general chairman, is at the fur JuvenileDelinquencyWorkshop ri®t, second row, in the photo.

(luitam)(,ga, 7'('1111.-C amma lota Zeta Chapter recently met with some of the foremost authorities (m Houston Chapter Obserres jiivenile dellii(Iiic·ijcy al the James A. Hc~ry YMCA.

The first patic I consisting of Mrs ( 2 S Hoberts, Finer W(,1,1(111]u)(id Week presicl(•lit of the (:ity-Coillity P.'1'.A, (:ouncil; Airs. 1,:ic·> \1,1,well, president of the district Pl'A (,2>I,gres.s; 11(,liston, I exas-Stitidav dill'ing the nionzing worr. \11-s. Itarmore 1111(lsoll, 111'4'sitlent of the Chickamaugn Ship hoint the pastor and (()11'11'(,gittion of Sloan \IcP'11'\. ]<e\. 11. 11. 14.itlic, pastor of First Baptist Church; moria] Methodist Church welcomed Zeta Phi lieta 1): 1,micy Roberts, xiii)('1'visor of reading iii the Chat- Sorority, Inc., in the sorority's aimital observance of 1:ii inogit Schook; mid Prof. J. L Jelikins. principal 01 Finer \Voinanhood. East Fil-th Street School, disc·tissed ".lin'ciiile ])c·lin- \1(1 111)crs of three local chapters, present iii large clmilcy as Hi·|aled to the lic)me, the C ']11,rch and the tiii :111*·rs. were scated in a special section of the eclif ice. Sell(X)]. Chapters represented were Lambihi Zeta of which \Irs, Mary Thompson, visiting le:wher; Mi, Booker \Irs. Lillian 11. Adair is basili ti,s; (:anuntl (hnega Zeta. T. Sci*tiggs, 111:ilmger of tlic Spencer \Ic(:allic I loines: \11 s. Vestophia ( :unnels, basil(·ils. micl Nu Alpha ehap\11·. (:harles Tra~gliber imd \Irs. Lois N. Trail. prolm- ter, Whose ;irling basilcus was Soror I ]11(1(,11 Barnett. liC)11 ollicers; .111(11.4' 11,111'(41 11:11'ker, presidillg ill<lge of Th(· corsages of white chysanthemi i in and blue ribthe I|.unill(m (;()111,1\'.Iii\c·i:ile (:()111't, and |)1. \'. Callip- bons which the sorors wore. matched perfectly the |)(·11 Smith, ch·:111 <)1~ boys al the State \'ocatic)11£11 '1'nlin- beautiful f|(nver arrangement (m the altar. ing School at Pikeville. 'lpim. were members of the After a high spirited pulpit devoticmal, Soror PrinSt·('()11(1 ~):111('1 ,£11(1 (liscussed '.|11\('lli|(· Delinquency as cel]11 S. \Iilligall gave the "()reasionf which \vas quite Hclilled to lic·alth (Emotional, Phyxic'Ill, 1111(1 Social) ititerestilig and heart\1'itrining. Altar prayer in which 1111(111" (7)11rts. 111,111> participated am] a uwhictious solo, .Sung by Soror 1 imma (luistint· Farris highlighted the observance. Preceding the panel (liscilssioli, Dr, M. L Ji)11('S, 1,11S- She was accompanied bv Dr. P. D. Foster and the tor 01 Sl:ittle>' \1(·thodist Church. Soror Rose \1(,1'tom Sc~ior ( :hoir 1 1iri,ished 1,:irkip'c),ilic| 11111sit· for the oc- of the local (41,<pler. und \Ii'..\!hert \Iillci~ participated (./Si()11. ili a ineclit:iti("1 1,(·lic'(1.

Ite, , L V, \\'i ifield, the ho.st pastor. preached an enSorors \Im·\ C. 11,)gaic was (:hainnan and \lod- light(·1Iiilit Sc,litic)11 h'om chapter 1,3 of St, Matthew, prator, Izetta H. rl':tilor, c'(I-c41:tililinit. New Sorors wcL verse 28, His siil,ject was "I)ynamic Faith Needed." comed ilito C,111 Mist('11100(1 are: Soror.s 1'3:lll('(·S ('llan- Soror 1,1111(·lia W. Harrison made closing remarks (|1(•1·, Ellie 11111'1'(4l. .11'11(,5 1,:lilc|('1(|ale. Shirley (:hly- and very graciously thanked the con,gregation for their brook und Gerahline 11()11-iti:/li. splendic! attc,ticlittic·c and Ren Wi, 11 irld for the part he played. \Irs. 11:11 lim)il als<) presented tokens from the \11 Soror.s are Iciokii,g forward to the many futtll'(· sorority to the church and to the pastor, to which the planx imult· bv tlic chaptur ollicers niid conunittee pastor gave £111 :ill:il)1(· respoi,xe. Other visitors were l'~1;lil'111('11. ifiu·ii a lic·.11'ty welcome by \.Irs. Bit·(lette Anderson, THI'} \It(:11()N-,\I'lili.. It).31)

PAGE TH Hrn -THREE

ALPHA ZETA STRESSES ZETA

THEME WITH SCHOLARSHIP

Present Soror in Recital

Contimied froin Page 12

takcit lip with an aria fi-om Saint-Sarns' "Samps<)1, and Delilah."

lialtimore, \Icl.-This year's National Theme has After a brief intermission, at which time gifts and tak- gigantic proportions in Baltimore where Alpha 1)()11(inets wele preselited, Soror [.ilicisit> (1(.1(,tistrated Zeta chapter has left no stom· tititurned to explore the her versatility ii, an artistic rendition 01 the works 01 possibilities of guiding youth. \Vith no Zelas living some of the modern composers. 7'he fitiii] part of the (m the cainpus at \1(,rgan State College and the program elosed with moving and soul-stin-ing Negro Basileus of the itticlcrgraclitate chapter looking Ic,i·- Spiritiials, Ward to graduation in May. the cry welit 111), -\\'llat hi 11(1(lition to the recital. which climaxed the activishall we do to be saved. 1 he answer came wlic·Ii ties of the Week. the chapters worshipped at Traveler s our basileits. Soror Beatrice Mayo, appointed a com- 11(·St Baptist (:hurch, Rev. 1. L Johnson, pastor. at mittee with Soror Lillie Ross as chairman to give .Ic„ws})01'0, La. The c irl of the Year, Miss Shirley assistance to Soror Huth (Heaver, adviser to C 'amma Wilder, a setilor at Lincolit I ligh, Huston. La„ was chapter. This conunittee spearheaded a movellicilt pres(•lited in the (,1'11!nbling (1)11(ge Aticlitorizini. within the chapter which resulted in individlial sorors pledging and paying $970.00 iii order to nmilitain two co-chairmen of the \VA·CK. The speaker was intl*ochiced Zeta girls on campus. These two girls, Soror Isamac by Soror Ashe. Wilkes, basileus and Soror Vermel Fatilk. anti-basilells, As a clhnax to Alplia Zet:%'s -Sclic,lii,ship Program," formed the nticlrus of the mne beautiful Gamma the basilrus, Soror Mayo, presented awards to the chapter girls now on \lorgan's campits. four Zetas who headed Youth Comnuittees as follc,ws: \11)ha Zeta chapter did not stop with the selicil:~r- Soror Nlary Hurt Y. S. C.; Soror Lillie Hoss, P. Z.'s; ship but assisted fiianciahy, spiritually, and numeric- Soror Altlica (:<11·iii.sh, former i,clvisc·i- to Gamma chapially iti every effort giv- by thc• 1111(1(t-grads. Becallse ter for 12 years; und Soror Huth Cle:iver, present adof this assistance and cooperatioll G:unma enapter viser to Gainina. was able to ptit on a Blue Revue second to none, in which (illr illtel-(·st 64(,Ill), The Pre Zees, sponsored by In the top photo of the four-picli,re Ii)(,inlage on the oppo•.ile Soror Lillie Hoss, and our own Youth Service Corp„ page. 6 ;hown the ~'()1,t·ration Big Ki.ler" Camp Project v,onsponsored by Soror \Ituw I hirt, took an active ])art. sored by Alpha Zetal Youth Scri·ice (:or», B,iltimore, Aid. '1'hh ·\Iplia Zeta chapter invite·(l all of the Zeta ancl project, June 24-29, provided camping and out-of-doors living Sigma yo~th groups to Folmders' Day held at the exi>criences fluit enriclied the li.es 01 13 yoting c,iniperr. age·, 8 10 10. and :it the #mu· time added grrath· to the grouth YWCA. Soror :\nita Turprati Anderson, author of the 4 11(1 (11'#'1•lopment 01 the yolith 41% they served tri ('c)ll!~Ne|orN. words to our Zeta Song. was gurst speaker. I h·r stil)- (:,imp Pin Oak, 13 acres 01 lieig/,til,il 1141tural woodlit,idL I,1/ieli ject, -1.4.:iching ()ur Yoi,th The Beauty Of Succeedii,g i. the estate of Mis. 11(·,sit· A. Ancler.)). a Phi Delta Kappa, With (),ir Ilan(Is," was dynamically developed. Present ii'in the site of "()peratio Big Sister." I lere cia inper& eng.ige<1 in .tich actiiilies as Nattnt St I,ay, Ilikes, ( 1111il) 1.cire, Art, ancl were Imr founder, Soror Arizona Stelitilicms; our 11(mor- (:r·alh. C :arn? Craft, Camp Firc progr,ims, Hading inul trtiting. ary member, Soror !,illiati Evatiti, and Miss Zeta, Soror Sprcial features wert· (Iramalization c·ircu. night. and hirthdav Esther Pryton. Sorors Ethel Hodges mid Ellen Jolms night Campers, G)111iselors, 1)irectors id| returned to tlit· cit i uith a grt·:iter al)!)1·i·ciation 01 the out-01-door,; the tlirill 01 were co-chairmen of Founders' Day which proved a plannin,t. pla>int unrking und living tota·thcr... in whole.ome wonderful sticcess. relitticm•.hilh, the f 111 thri· c|(·veloprnictit 01 |t·.1(li·10hip. good

A fin-ther follow-up of our youth prograin was exe- citiz<·11.hili. inul cle,mic·ratic Iii ing. In picture, Soror \1.iry Hurt. citted during :\11)11:I Zi·tas p mer Womanhood \Veek /.1amp Director, N holding cup and towek over lable. Large celebration which began with worship at Prmident girls arc )01111, 4,·nin· Corp. ( inin.t'lor. :,ii(I guall girl. are camper.. I'lic· ,com(; photo duns, the l'ec Zcc hitered (;rci,it) Baptist (:11111'eli on Sm 1(lay 111(11*iling. This was fol- i,·I,it·h i. 9)<)110(,red by Alpha Zet:, (:11.ipter. Pre Zees, under dilowed by a joitit repledis· service cm Monday ni<Tht at rection 01 Soror lic,4 aclopt I.,1 (:herric, Proict·t. cach month takMorgan State ('c,]1(·ge where the Gamina ®ls joined ing the program ;ind 111:111 gilt. 10 the i,1,11~ttc, 1,1 the N. M. us. On \Vedne<day night we joined the ..1amina chap- (hirroll Agi·(1 11(unc. 1 0,·11 to right (}11 tlic· plat form an· 104111 (:4trroll. pre,icli·,11. Soror .illic Itins, adviv,r; 1",ilrit·i,1 1)01*en ter wl,(·11 they held their (:harm 1 lour Friday nitcht ini,Irc- 01 (·c·ic·inonies: Scror. Althe·a (3<irlii,1, and Ihith ( lcin'er. fomic! the Zetas and their isiests (I,iii(·ing the light hi tile Fcc /re (:hor,10 10·01 ron. Iroin left. ;irc 11:11,vmi.i (ald fantastic at their anmml fin-Inal. The dance was :11 -·11, Murici Garl,111(1, Muna Holwrh. jacqueline Burke, Carol>,1 ratiged by a committee headed by Soror I lazel Phil- 1·:miis, Nornia ! ucker, atid Iti·w·rli· 1011,1~on. Secolicl ro„ irom left art· Shirlts 1)11,4 11:irl);tra INq'11(·, Ele.Inor.i V~'i|li.inn, 1 .alips. Sotors Eliza}wth Demby, Emma Dudley, Alice WHIL, Savoy. Dork Brodic. Lilli (:1,151)orm· and 14),Ii,Iic WinHall. (:wendohn Dececilio. Emnia Henson, Aim Holt, clic•ter. Al the All)1141 Zi·la (:11,11)ler I·'ci,li,cler. 1):iy Dinner. Doris Howell.- Katharitic· Johnson. Catherhie \layo, third 1,11(,to. trom left to ri:lit al 'lic 4,14.1 1,11,le are slin„,1 Bratilice C. Pitts, C :arric· Scott and I lelt·n Stewart. Soror Callie·rini· lianks, gran„nate,14; Soror \Ii,ri· ~lin·lor, (·11,11, litin: Soror lillit· 11(„9. 71..,c·iate 1)11(·c·tor. Atl,intic 11,·gi<,in On Saturday, Alpha /.c·ta nwmhers divided. Sollic Sciror 1•Xther Priton. "Ali~ /.clit Sonir I·.111(·1 11<)clge:. cllairwmit with the Per Zers to the Aged 11(,ine, and somi· man 01 Foimder.' 1),in Soror litilli (:Ii·aver. 1111.tre. 01 cerewerit with the Youth Sen ice Corp. to Glen Iturnie, a monii·0; Soror .init,1 Turlic'.1,1 .\11(Irrvi,1. 7)rak,·r ;,11(1 ;1,11|lor 01 homt· for delinquetit girls where programs w(·re ginqi. :, "1'(1~ ti, 7.(·ta holig; hori,1 19:11111-ice 11,1,0. 11.1+il·u. 01 .\11)11:, /.cta ( 11,1111(·r; Soror Ari/4,11,1 Sli·mons, 1·'i)1,11(lcr: Slircir Lillian The CA·li·bration ended on Sunday at Moi·gan Col- Ev,inti. 111)1~,ir,iry \1(·inlic·r; ;ind Soror F.11,·11 hil,11+. co-clmir|cge Z,ilen' .~(,1(,1' h,11.1 111(,1111)%(,IL Bational 1)1(741.1111 man. In the loiu·r picture, .411)11:1 /.ct,1 (,litipti·r itt it0 Finercli,ector, was speaker. \Irs. 1.c·na K. 1 ,ce wa.s honored „„„i.„,11„„Al Week I'r<,gr.,11, prt·.,·titcd lic·ritorion.( crtilic.itc. to bv the chapter a.s -\\'oman of the Year."Soror Beatrice 1,),ir Z.cla, for thri· 1%,irk i,ith the youl|, gortlt).. 1.,·It to right .Irc hor r. 1 .illic Ito.0, .,chivir In the 14·cle(·0. \11,r, 11 rt, .1(111.ill gave the highlights 01 the honoree who received \Nor to the )'cnith St·nice (orp.: Ittith ( 4·.i„·r. achivir to her citaticm froin Soror Beattier Mayo, basilens. Pre- (.„11„,i, C h.ipter; .ilid \Itlit·.i („ri,„11. p..1 ;,ch·i.n t<, (..unina siding wen· Sorors Audrey Davis and Vh iati I'linialice, ( h.,pler lor 12 >·i·,iri. i#/F-

PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE Alt(.11()N-APHIL, 1939

NIEMBERS OF Alpha (hnega Zeta and Phi (:Impters, Peters- Jackson. C.i,·endolvii Icmer, 1 Unc ligil, (:,ithe~ne Si,iith. il,iry burg, Va.. 41+ they eciel,rated National Fou clers' Day are stand- Ne,igelit, \Iattic 1//ard, '1'1 co 01'ity|or, and Margtierite Wats<ni. ima from left, Ilcisic]1 C.miley, Mae Itey,Hilds Delmney, Ethel Members not ,hown i the pict i, re ;tre Sorors 1'.|intheth Acli,Ins. 14. 1(,Inpon. Leolia Valentine, Evelyn I)tick. Vai, 11,ire,1,1 Hall, 11,1/el Nonell. \laric King, .Marian Spikes, Grace hilm.~m, NiaLucille 11:ir], Della Bannister, Anne Boone, Pearl Perkins. Entily rie Pegrain, (,t·neut ily,ler, (.c·~,rgia F. Gordon. Hufh (:litihorne, Turner :ind A]nnia \16·,ter. Sittimz, lelt to right. are Cornelia and Nettic \1(,flet.

Petersburg Zetas

()bserve (:ordon. Soror (:01(!on is a native Georgian. She il(11(1% the B.S. (1(·41'(·c in business from \'iritinia State (1)11(,ge

the Year" one of its own members, Soror Georgia F.

National Founders Day She is the wile of Father It. 1., Gorchm. She was chosen ils \\'()1111,11 of the Year 1)('c·ilits(· of her fine character. Petersburg, Va.-Alpha ()inega Leta mid Phi chap- outstanding c(1111111,111ity service, Illlil example of a kine ters cclchrated National Folll,(1(is Dav with a bail- wile :111(1 111(,ther. (pict lit Foster liall. lililillia Suite (ldle®. The groll[) worshipped as a body at the First Baptist Speakers fin the occasion were. Sorors Mary Neu- Clitirch in honor of Fiiic·i- Wommilic,<,cl Week. Soror g('lit, 1,('(,lia Val(»litine, Catherille Smith, and Brothers Goode illti'(1(Iliced Soror (',()1(!on aild prescilted her Alonza \Iyster, David ihi,cl<·rson and Iliissell Cooley. with a token 01 111)111'cciation ircitil the sorority.

Soror Neogent reported the highlitilits of accomplish- 7>bit- ments made hy the or:.11lizatioll (1111'illg its 88 years 01 existence. She iii'ged the nitiIil,(·rs 01 the two chapters

Epsilon

Tati Zeici ilcilds to wt high goaix and to LY,i itimie to think 01 the liner idcals of womanhood, , ~

Soror Valentilic reported the activities of the Alplia

1* iner Womanhood Program,

Otnega Zeta chapter for the past year in terms of religious and social acti,ities mic! fiti.,i Icial contril),itions \lac(m. (:a.-1'.1,sil<)11 7'91,1 7.(•ta chapter received its to student scholarships and commlinity agencies. charter.humary 12, 1957, presented by Grace Phillips,

Soror Smith spoke briefly on the work of the Phi regiolial director. chapter. a very small but progressive group. (),i Siiticliiy, February 16, (:i·,iltiii,i W. Jackson, famed Brother Cooley expressed 1*·st wislies to hoth grolips 111itsician li'oin Atlanta. (:11.. Wito has r('aived sevel'Iii and extended tu-(·ctings fi-om the Tri-Alpha chapter of ~itatimis fin' his (,1itstatiding recitals, was presented i„ an Oroui. Piano-Accordion HecitaL The andic·nce was Phi Beta Sigma. 1 le .spoke of the excellcilt work which his group is doing as a worthy contributicm to ramptis thrilled with vich numbers as: \'alse, Czardas, \'oices lile and to the Community. 01 S])1·ilitf, and *('lectiot,S by ]'('(ill(,St. Brother Henderscm paid tril,tite to the Zi·tax as a The sorors were the guests of the Ft. Vall<·y Zetas body and complimented thon for their imod taste and on Sattit-(lay, \Iarch 1, al their ban(piet, atid on Stiiijil(itment ilI (1'll()(lsing 11(•1111)('1*ship in this oritaillization. clav, Nlarch 2, at Vesper Service. ()111* own Soror Kate Brother \1>·ster extended best wishes mid compli- Shaki·speare was speaker for the occasic,ii. mented thi organization for upholdiliZ its purposes. (:iliding i'(31 Ith Throligh Hic']wr 1((Itic·ational, Social :111(1 1(cotioinic Opportunitics was the thenw Soror Anne Boone presicled *aciously owr the hanquet in the absence of Soror \[ary (:c)(,de, 11~isilens. -Z+11Soror Margueritt· Wats<,Ii presented a I,i,thday cake to the op.ianizatiom which wa.s gi\·(·ti bv Son>i·s lic)(,1,c (hi to the City by the (:(Ilden (;ate-San Francisco and Netigent. -for our Boole in Ailglist, H),39. It should be one of The Alpha ()mega Zeta chapter chose as "\Voinan of the Ltrratest ii i Zet:ix history!

Air of Excitement Marks

Memphis Zetas"'Ice" Show

\!cinphis. lenn.-\!emphis Zetas very defimtely (accordittif to public opillion) hekl the spotlight again

(111 $1111(la) \1:li'(|1 9, when thev 1,1-(·sented "1 lolid.ly 011 |(·c" lit ENis .\11(htorium for the second Consectative tinw to \lemphitins who hail Ic,oked fc,i'ward to seeing it ilistin since last \1:11'ch.

1 1(,liclav ()11 Ice" for 1958 lived up to its advai,ce

notices as all extravaganza of dazzling beautv :ind precision. 11(· sc·ene und atmosphere were again colorful+1 with bright floodlights that were softened with soft

cohn-s whcii several thousand Alt'iill)liians and others of the Tri-State area crowded into the newly renovated Nc,1 tli Hnli.

The presentatic)It has lak(·i i its place as a family

event-1111(1 the ])1'()(Ill(·ers devoted a good Fortion 01 the ext!-avaganza to the fillitasv that delights young and old alike-fairy tales, classics and toys. Foo mitch camlot bc said for the wondrons spretacle that sim·ounded the L·\|addin and His \Vondrous

1,amp number, with its breath-takingly painted genic. who \vax a wizard on ici·, the gorgeous costurnes of the c>'1111)al girls, 111(· ttierchant pri~ces, to suv wthing Al.1'1!A ETA ZETA "11<,liclay ()11 Ice" Royalty-Miss Dorothy of tlic erotic i<wel girls. It was well worth the price of (:oos (left), 1(,rely st,Ir of world f:unous "11(iliday 0,3 lee" shim a ticket. The sl:,1- of the show, Miss Dorothy Goos. was phich played to a capacity house at Ellis Auditorium, Memphis. I enn., Sunday evening March 9, is shown as she presented a s~perb froin every unt:le, and she nmde a breath-takitig houquet of flowers to charming Miss Magnolia Retts. Alpha prilicess ah she whirled .u1(l pirouctic·d abo~t the Etit Zeta of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's 'Trincess of the lee." The lavishly lighted ice rii,k. presentation was made in behalf of the troupe of "110|iday On tic,ther show i-avoritc· was Kai 1.'111-cdli. that master Ice" during intermission, Alpha Ela Zela chapter has sponsored the tlirilling ice Al,ectacle twice. iliggler, to witom toll,ii g st·c·litc ·cl h 1111(,ssible on skates while iligglil,li m,(1 1);ilancing the baHs. "\Vaterama, a modern ballet synchronized to the llyth Inic brillity 11 (11]owing the intermission, the children were really of miracle lountains, was another number which lea- iii their clement as they enjoyed "Alice in Toyland t~red \liss Goos. with its many wiggle-headed clowni dolls, and the

The ilitermission illterhide macle n ki-rific hnpressioi i on tlic· 111(,iisands of %11(sts present as the velvet- mally cliddly animals of toyland. toned 111111(11111('cr requested the ormhers of Zeta Phi Other i,111,11,c,i·s which drew gencrous rounds of ap18·ta Sororitv to .sland. The Ilishionably (|1'(•Ased sorors plause were "Fiesta ill Spain," "Calypso!" and finally urre |(>11(Ily appl:uided as they stood here and there the closing number. "Ilappy Holidays To You," with ill l|le Imim. boxes und chrh·. its lovely 1 Imitksgiving number which featured Jinx

This was |c)llowed hy Ilic intic)(]tiction of Mrs. Car- C :1:irk. another versatile skater. loIla Stew:lit who was serving lor the second year as It was climaxed willi "Merry Christmas and Happy Retieral chairinan of the show; Mrs. Mildrcd 11(,1-11(. \11)11,1 Eta Zeta basilc·tis; \Ii·s. lici·teal Dixon, mother New Year," which was breatlitaking with its dazzling of Z.(·la's "Princess of the ler." and Iiii.ally the presen- array of beH-shaped gowns, outlined with lighted bulbs tation of the princess lici·sell, lovely Miss Magnolia controlled bv each skater. Betts. B. T. \Vashillift<)11 I ligh School illilior, who was The overflow crowd was an excellent cross-section resplendent ill a beautihil white bouffant ball gown. of the commimity, inchiding chibs, organizations and She was presented .1 1,(':Ititifill 1)(,Ilcitict of white and church groups. This was all very gratifying to the pink })!ossoms highlittlited hy a huge blue salin ho,v. hy the star 01 the show. \liss Dorothy (:oos. who sLated nwmbers (11 the sterring conunittee which included: ;wross the emblazoned lickl of ice to make the 1,1'(·st·n- Bernice A. E. Callaway, publicity; llci-nice Me(-:1(11:ux lation to thi· hn·ch· princess. \laggic Jord:111 and Cornelia Sanders, tickets; Mabel \140 introdnced bv the :ritii,)uncer \vas Hobert Dil I | 11(|Soll. |inalicial secretary, 1111(1 1 .(,rena Kates, treasliard, president of Mic (Tersoppa Dukes, hic., the club m-er. The entire membership worked untiringly for tlial sponsored \liss Bens

The .ilitic),ittert- 1111-ther stated that the Zi·ta Phi the nunninoth stlecess they gained with this thrilling ('\('Itt. Hetas gan· over $2.000 to their Scholarship and Eyeg.ass Proirets from the procerds derived 1.1-om last -2>1314Veaf'S Slic)\V. At.Still. 4111 licilil)IliS give; Zet:, Phi 14·ta 1 the prilisc· it No richly deserves for selecting a proiret

Plan now to join Zeta's Post C '(„li'(·Tition Tour to thal is i,ittertaining mic! one that is (it'(litililily 1111:I\'ail- 1 Ic„inliihi! There will be six days of festive gairty and al,h· to Negrors iii the citv of Memphis. li\'e nights of enchantment!

TIll< ..\It('11()N-\1~lill., 11)39

PAGE 1,111]11'Y-SEVENT

IN '1'111( r!.]1141<1(-PICTURE spread on thr' opposite page, the + kip photo Jiou·s members 01 (;amma (,hapter, Morgan >Rate College. 14:1|timore, \1,1. From le|t :irc .horors Sandra East. lir,11:111 1>hillips, Ai,drey Illake, (h·.1,11iji,ite,is-Ii,i,)ias; Vermel lijiilk. Anti-Basiletis; Dorothy Craftint Isamae \Vilkes. 14,1.ileu,~: Sana/* cira Broadur, assistant clean 01 pledge·es; Ernestinr (:arrituton. and Archonian Aritbellit Howmil 11. '1,11, Pre Zer;, in the second ...re. photo. took part in the Hhic Revue and one of the girl,4 was i crouned \!iss lihic lic„ic·. Soror |.illic Ito.s. ulic> i. their advi.-1 6 ale ,\As<,ciate Direclor of thi, Atlantic Region, Third hiti-Basilcu, 01 All,lut Zeta, chairman 01 (;amina (luipter Coinmittte, and vice-pre,iclent of the lot'al Aellit. In the lower plioto. 14·c ZI·es i, lic) 11;ii·i· itist ent·red Nlorgan State College and are now· hiwer Freshmen are fi·am It·it. Harah (.'ou~ini Lavadia Savo>% I.illy C.layl)orne, and lieritice Young. Z~

iwid stressed the fact (liat a tlic,i-cii:idi ilitettration ol faetors producing the total acceptable 1111111:ui pers(millity is u racial need if present und filture chillige.s are to ,(• 1ict. She was most (li'llit!,iic Irom begrim,ing to ('11(1. At the closc 01* her inspit-ing address, Soror Partridge was presented bratitiful flowers and several lovely und useful gifts from the (:(,1111111)ili Chapters of the Sigma Gamma Hho Sorority. the Alpha Kuppa Alpha Sorority mid the Phi lic·ta Sigma Fraternity.

Soror Albeita Stevenson, basilcus of Belit 11,·ta Zi·ta Chapter, presided. Grectitigs from the Pan lic.11(·nic GRANI) 13,\XII.ELTS 1)1,8()It.·Ul CANNON PAlt']'1111)GE, Council were brought by \11·. lia>'inoiid Hailey, Chairguev speaker for Zetas in Cohimbia, South (:arolimi. in:iii. Scripture and prayer were liu·it by Soror \labh· I lagood Ic)11(iwed by a solo from Soror Anne Phillips.

Grand Basileus Partridge Is

Columbia Zetas' Guest Speaker

The choral groirps Ir<,in the Booker T. Washington mic! C. A. J {)1111%011 High Schools fill'l l ished miINit. Soror NI iI-

dred B. Garner presided at the organ.

Iii addition to Sorors \111(lge Perry Harper mId Anita \1. Striplitig other platform guests included the (2,1,imbia, S. C.-Under the leadership of Basih·its 1)asilcus of each of the other Sororities of the city and Alberta Stevenson. we, the sorors of the (:(,1111111)ia the basilcus of each chapter of Zeta throughout thi· Chapters, Beta licta Zeta (;1'ii(luate Chapter, 1,111101(]a. state ancl also of Savannah, Georgia. Allen University Chapter, und Kappa Beta, Ijivwdict College C.'hapter, cond~eted one of our most successful

Also sharing in this program were Zetah 11'om many other Cities of North and Sotith Carolina and 01 observances of Finer Womanhood Week Fri)ruary 19-25. Sniannah, (;enigia. U.«ers for this occasion were

Throughout the week thes(· chapters engaged in sot·ors from Cohimbia lilic|(igracillate (:hapters of several activities which strengtlicned the 1)(m<ls (,1 Delta Sigma 71'11(·ta, All,ha Kiq)pa Ali,ha iwid Sigma (:ai„ina lilic) Sororities und brothers of Phi lic·ta Sigma true sisterhood withiti the heart of rach soror and it the same time contribitted much toward ft)rwarding Fratenlity. the ideals for which we stand t|irc)tigh mir contii|ni-

A reception in the Browsing Hoom of Benedict Coltions on the two campuses alid the (.(,Ilimbia Com- lege I,il,Yary conchided the program. .'\1 this reception rvc·i->'c>tic· seized the opportimity to 111(·et mid speak minlity .it large. personally with Soror Patii*idge who had kindled with- ()11 Sattlichi> Tiight Soror Nladge Perry Harper joined in rach of her listener's heart the l,tti tiing desire to fol- tis in our "Meet the Grand Hour" liclcllt the home 01 1(,w the principles outlilic•(1 bv this "finer woman" in Soror An~ie E. Hanberry. This was a delightful experl- 1)i,ililing for himself or herself the kind of I,itinan per- ence for all of liN. for as we enjoycel the deliciolls scm.ilit>' 11(·(·ded to mert the chal|(·1:ges 01 our pres('lit refi*(·shments gracliiates and undergraditates alike were Societ>'. greatly impress(·d with the intellectual charm pos- Soror Allwrta Strvenson and lic·r h lishand. \h-. lialph sessed by Soror Partridge. She is truly in, ideal h·ta Steveliscm scrved as ic|(·al hostess mid host 11)1* the worthy of emulating. weekencl to Sorors 1 |arper &111(1 Partridge .,11(! will reIlighlighting our week's activities was (mr Publie (·:111 for many years to come the 1)1(·asii,-c· they received Program held on Sunday afternoon at 4 0'clock iii in havitig these two outst:widiiig Z.ctit Ir]-simailitics :ts Aittisdel (:Impel of lic·nedict (:ollege with Graticl Itasi- hulls(· 01(,Sts. leus Deborah (:atinon Partridge serving as guest At 9.15 P \1. Sililchiv, 111(,1111)(·rs (71 11('ta 11(ta Zeta Epeaker and pres<iited by Soror Annie E. 1 1;uilwrry. (:hapter joined in a group ta I,id fare~veH to our (i'and The theme of the program was "Finer Women \love Basilcus. With ils was \Ir. '11 J. 11;,111)c·1'1'>, 1111,1,1,11(1 01 Forward" and Soror Partridge gave her a11(lience, Soror 1 14111!)en y who Served 11% illi cumple of tilt· mally which filled the Chapa to its fitllest capacity, intich non-Zettis who w<·1'c really toti(·hed by our charmed food for thought. (;raill.

She cited examples to ilitistrate how wonwn have Z<·ta,s of Columbia truly did ourselves great itistice, aided progress of society and communities, und how for the proph· of ()111- city are still talking about Soror individuals Call change Within themselves with proper Partridgi· a~d the high estri·m with which they hold stiintill1% and il iti·i est She u rged ~·111(,tic,1 ,I m:11: rity Zetas mid our ideal of Finer Ac,imii,liood.

PAGE Til[IrrY-EIGHT 7'1 1 E A 11( 71()N-Alill] L 1959

A Tribute to Langston Zetas Observe ANNE W. JORDAN Finer Womanhood Week

Langston, ()kia.-lic·la Phi Zelit aticl Lant!,cla Alpha . . . A Symhol

of

Finer

Womanhood

chapters observed the week of February 2,3-28 as their

The passing of Anne \Villielinittia Jorclmi. Dean of 1958 Finer Womanhood Week. Women of Savannah State College, has brought to a Iii the obsci·zikimer members of Zeta Phi Beta Sororclose a comparatively short life of experiences and ity and Phi Beta Sigina Fraternity worshipped at service to the commimity. Miss Jor- Salter's Chapel A.\LE. Church Sti,iday n~„·iting, Febdan sticliki,ly clcy,tirted this life De- roary 28, at 11 0'clock, At this time the Hev. W. \hircus ~ cember 81, 19.57. at her home in Co- Williams was guest speaker. Flowers and co~tributions 11*- il lumbus. C )hio. where she had 1-(•turn- were given the host clii,id i. ed for the holidav recess. hnmediately ft)llc,wiiig the Sm,(la>' 111(,1'„ing service,

Although the last three years o ~· the sorors were dhmer guests of their brothers, Phi Beta Sigina Fraternity, in the Langston thihri·sity /1 Miss Jordan's life were spent iii the active exercise of her (litties as Dean (lining rooin. The taides \vere beatitiftilly decorated with blue and white C:,111:Itions and Candles.

"· of \Vomen at Savalmah State Col-

Thurs(lay ilight February 27, a lah·i,t program...The lege, they were blit crowni]Ig years Swing of '58.- was pre,sented. The program, which feaANNE W. J(;111),G in a life of varied and constructive ttii-ed a number of perso~s whose talents had not been pursuits. D or inally yc·ars she WilS an (ilitstaliclilig all(l discovered. was a tirrii<ii(lous success. recognized churchwomait. a mc.,111)er of Alt. Vernon A.\I.E. Church.

To cli max the clay, 1 ·1 members of the graduate el1,111ter and 10 Hwmbers of the ~ndergraduate chapter were Soror Jordan fully exemplified the kleals of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority iii that she was Finer \Voinan- re-ph'(ked ilithe bealitifill Facillty I .()imge.

Fim·r Womanhood \Veek was cuhninated Friday, hood per.sonified, showed love for her cc,tistittici~ts February 28, with a "(:inderella Ball" iii the l)niversity and attained highest edticational honors. imlli'(ic),ii. This affair was one of the most colorful social Miss Jordan came to (]~(,lm)11),is, Ohio, during the al'lah·s (,1 the wason. The Zetah :1(®in Colhhorated with time the city was midergoitig growin,g pains. A woman their brothers and entertained their guests. of education aiid civic awareness, Miss Jordan pitched Aliss Mary Lott lizy:mt, a freshman from Oklahoma iii to help the then relatively stnall Negro commimity ('ity was crowlic·(1 -Miss (~il1(1(~1'(·Ila." She was brautito gain and hold status and dignity in the f1-(mtici flilly ittited ill il |)111(1 64„vii. She was crowned by which was Cohnnbus. „l Brother Lee 1 0„ilsell and was pres-ted a houquet It is a matter of record that iii the '40; and '5()s of white roses tied with blue ribbon and a $50 sclic,1,11Aime earned the rel)titation throughont the natioi, as ship to Langston University for the school years 1958being (me of the most advanced persons with respect 59. Miss Bryant's attenclants were Miss Norina Joyce to ed,ication. Nliss Jordan was a 1,('rson whose style Pendleton, Miss Cliesta Faye Viney mid Miss Nancy and intensive lai)(„s helped to make that reputation Buddy. a fact. Formal (·cliication was gained in the grammar Litinl)(la .\|phit chapter was sponsored hy the capaand high schools of ()hio. The B.S. degree was awarded ble Soror lic,sa Jenkins. Beta Phi Zeta chapti·i- is protid at Wilberforce University where she later served as a to announce a very successhil year under the leaclerProfessor and Advisor. She was the proud recipient 01 ship of Soror Flora J. Mack. litisilt·us. two Masters (1(·grees. (me iii counsellii,g and (me iii Death Came into our midst this year m id took Soror education. Ohio State Colle® conferred ,2 Doctonite1 edie 0. Grissom who was an :ic·tive ti,<·inber of Beta of Philosophy degree on Miss Jorda~ iii May of 1956. Phi Zeta chapter. She was 1,11 arc|(•1It civic, social, poliAlthough conval(,Scing, Amie insisted lipoll pers(,11iilly tical and religious worker. licv iously she had been receiving the award. employed 1% donnitory director at Lantiston Ulliz'(·1-sity

Identified with the real struggle of her lellowmeti, fur many years. At the time of her passin(Z she was Anne affiliated with Zeta Phi Beta Sorority over 20 retired. Soror Grissom was admired and hird hy all years ago und rightfiilly boasted Zeta always. .\,s a who knew her. She is sadly missed hy all. leader, her abilities were quickly recognized. She is ()~r chapter has the "(:ood Old Zeta Spirit" and we fimdly thought of a.s bring a pioncer resp<msible for arr working very hard to keep Zeta ever alive. istablishing many milestones in the life of graduates 811(] undergraduate chapters of her beloved sorority.

Anne ahvays fi),ind time to listen to her fellowin-, composed of Nlichig:,11, ()1Iin. Kmitticky. Illinois titicl giving them the fruits of her rich experiences. Few who |11(liana. She always ('xiii|)ited a g(•lic•t·()1!S smile alid saw her in recent years were aware that she was carry- was pos>,<ss<·d of a Iricnilly aticl (11iict !11,i!111(T. NO ing an overpowering hurden. 11i the last days of her ti'il),itc to .-littic· cotild possibly ou·rlook this lact. life. Miss Jor(!:111 helped offer tii<v,111*agement to others Itt·ta ()11 licron Zi·til chapter (if Detroit joiiis with to have faith, to live for the good 01 living and thereby Zetticlom £11 ,(1 her survivors iti !11(11,ming the loss of a recognize· the privilege of filendships ai,(1 :11,1,ic·ciate 41-(·at woma~, Of her it c·:u, lic· said that m.,1,y indithe wonders of ii,iture. She was ilwavs willing to viduals in all parts of the world were enriched hy her nndert:ike i,Ii>' task assigned her and gladly executed having passed this way. lic·1* Inari>' and vaned chitic·s. Sttl,Illifted hy soror Jordan was second anti-basilc·iis ot /.cia Phi Soror Pereclitha E. renable. Heta Sorority, past director of the (;reat I akes 111·gion 11(·ta (hnicic)11 7,(·ta (:hapter. Deti'oit

CliANI) BASILEUS Deborah Partridge is bring congi·alulaled lirst honor society in the school's history. Soror Ahnira K. 1,>· Isidor .\tierbach, Principal of Macon.Innior High School (h>Iirsey, 1$:,sileus 01- Ilrooklyn Zetas and faculty leader for the 2,54, Branklyn. N. Y., for her insphing message <,t ~~Choosing Aristit (1Ionor Socielyk looks on. The junior high school is four 'l'he 1 ligliest," as these nhith giaders „cre indicted into the years old.

1111()OKE.YN ZE,TAS i]1~12,11 twi, ly Ch'clcd ollit'crs-Willium E. mais Granunatctix; 1)r. S. Evel>'11 1.NA, M. D„ Tamais; Fannie 1)„,11·. nati'mal c\(,cutive scer<·lary nf l Iii licta Sigma Fraternily. Pellic Watt.. National 1·'c,imder, Second Atiti-B,Isilezis. Beati·ice 0,i (·al, 1:1 .1,illic·(· Sill,InL 1<1)ir|01(·tis; li,li.1 41,111, I'lii|:luter; 10ainia Ihin.i/,1, 1,roo-:11,1 1)'reclor: U'ill,#·lenicna (.ilch,-ist. la- Yeater. First Anti-liasileits: limit·a Kennedy Coursey. Basilens.

Sigmas and Zetas Celebrate

~ Founders' Day in Washington Week Obserrance Told

Washingtcm, D. C.-Great necessity fc>1* cultural und Atlanta, Ga.-Beta (:hapter's Filter Womanhood educatioital training ainong Ncgr() miderprivileged Week observance consisted of a series of programs groups to reduce and prevent slum conditious was pres<~i,ted at 10 0'clock. lf'(}11.Imi-y 24-23, iii the Morris stressed by Mr.s. Georgie S. .Icilmson at the joint Fotin- Brow, College Chapel, Athu,ta, Ga. The theme for (lers' 132111(luet, celebrating the 44th year for the Phi these programs was "The Preservatio,i Of 1 1 Ii,11:ut Beta Sigma Fraternity und the 88th year for the Zeta Values-A (:hrill,·tige To \Voim·n hi An Age Of SciPhi Beta Sorority. The bancitict was hekl iii Baldwin ence And Trclmology." 1[all. Howard thnhri·sity, 011 Friclity evenilig, .lili~li,11-y On Monday, Frbitiary 24, the Zet:,-Sigma (:11,111- 24, at 8 p.in., with Mrs. Mary lic·id, president of licta tcurs were pre.4,111(·d in a concert of classical. sacred Zeta chapter, presidi,ig, a,id with the Her..1. L S. 4,11(1 1)(4)111£11· C(,1111)(,sitions. llc)]loman of the Second Baptist (3„11-ch, opening with Soror Katye 7,1.01113. whose Sigma husli:Ii,(1 is ther the invocation. presid,·itt of Fort Valley State (:allege, was the im\Irs. johnson, who is a member of Beta Zeta. lili- pressive speaker for Tuesday. February 25; Sorm ther stated that the redevelopment of the (liffriciit Tvonite Wright, a Fort Valley sttic|citt. timiished speareas of this city will be futile zii il<·ss :1(1((wate provi- cial music for the occasioit. sion is made to trach the occilpants of the tiew quar- ()i, Thursday, F(·1)i-tim'y 27. Brollier 11. C, Nic·Ewen, ters how to live better. The Zetas and Sigmas were pastor of Atlanta'S First Cong]'('gatiollai Church. gave urge·(1 to take up the challenge as few others ah-eady the principal aiddress. have clone. Mrs. Johnson also gave two examples of Feati:ird ori Friday, Febrimry 28, were f(,1ir memnoteworthy effort to train underprivileged groups to hers of Lambda Sigma chapter of Phi Itt·ta Signia improve their living conditions und thereby help to lialterility in a 11:11:cl discilssion. Panclists were: 11. A. eradicate shnn :ireas. One was the exhibition ut Thomas Billings, 11.1-).. H. O. Stittom r'irc })1-esident 01 Citizens School Mrs. Mary Reid principal which shows how Trust (:ompany, and Friwk (-finminglmin. Ph.1)., pro- to beautify lawns and wii:clc,ws. The other was the Ic'ssor of Philosophy at Morris Browii. Fratik Ale(:liu-in. establishment of a model home by the Aclams-\101-gan prim-·ipal of South Fulton High, served as moderator. Better Neighborhood Confereiii·e of which \Irs. Flor- The nwmbers of Beta chapter are: Nadine Ah·sa ence N. Cornell. principal of Adams School is chah-- Barlow. Ailiwe 11>'i-om, Syl, i:, Carter. lim Imra Cato, 1]l:l! 1. 1-)orothv Davis, (:11:irlene Dupree, Fam,ie llc)(,ten.

Ditrii,g the banquet delicious food was served to Betty Jaeobs, Shit-Ic·v Ic,litison, Aimie Keeley, Patricia over 150 throughout the evenitig, Heatitiful music was \Incldo.\. Hoberta Al,Li,ts, Shirh·v Mile·s, Carolyn \1(,tit- furnished by the Modern School of Music under the gomery, Alice Smith, Annell Stinson. Juanita Watkins. direction of Nlr. Arthur Smith, assisted by \Ir. John I L Rose Mary \Vellman and Jeanette \\'illiams. Pinkhard. Jr„ violin; Mr. Arthur E, Smith, celia; ;,1,(1

Facility Sorors inchide: ()la Adams, .litanita Hen- Mr. W. Sherman Smith. pitino. Vocal Soloists were: dricks, Dr. Itilia litikson, Nlines, Ii-enc· J(,lies, ()letha Mrs. Roberta Loiig of Zeta, soprano, and Mr. Starlillg \Valler anc| Lucile Willitillis. |latchett, tenon

Undergraduate Stit(lents

Fort Worth Zet(134 11(mor

"Ze/„ of the Ye,1 r" Attend UNCF National Comwil

Fort \Vorth. Texas-Soror Izean F. Davidson merNew Orleans. 1.a.-Annette Lee, a Zeta of Alpha ited the title 01 4.Zeta of the Yrar" fin. 11>,i Z,(·ta chapter Beta chapter, and Miss Charlene Lewis, A,K.A., Chi- of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated, Soror Davidcago, 111., were sent as representatives to attend the Soll is mi (ilitstanding Ilici~113(·r mid also gr,ilmnateliN National (:ouncil of the United Negro (:011(,ge Fwic] of the chapter. Alumni in (:hicago. Both Soror Lee ai,(1 Miss Lewis Slitilrday, Filinl,u-y 22, a dil,11(•1- was gi, {71 hy Soror are jiii,iors at Dillizi<1 University, majoring in Element- Vernice Harris :21 her honw iii lic,tic)!- of the Leta 01 ary Edfication. the Year." Al(,114 with Sc:lot \laggic 1),allit'|, glic.~t

The theme of the convention was, "The Hole mid speak<·1- for "1''illi·1· \Voill:lill,(IC)(1 ()1)si·t·i·:Itice." several Respon.sibilitv of the U.N.(:.F„ .\]timiti in Today's other glic#.s were present. |((11 Icational (:risis." A splendid :,clch·ess was delivered On Sunday. Irc·1,1 imry 28, Soror \1.1ligic I ).11 Iici c·oilby Dr. \Villa Player, president of Menneu (:ollege, gratillated Soror |ZA·:111 1)11\ids(,11. "Zeta 01 the YA·ar." Greenshoro. N. C Her address was (iltitled, "\Vhcre ;111(1 1)1'ought it very inspiring message. to a large alicliThere Is \ ixion. the 14'(mle lh~iumph." She stated tlmt (vitr at Al|(·11 (:hapel .\.11.1(. (:lilli-ch where :1 $1,('(·i:11 the U.N.C.F. Colleges arr prociticts of tlit· visionary 3(·1'\ ic(· was conclucted hy l'si Zela chapter. Soror \lary 11,1.st. The U.N.C.F. ftir,Iishes H) percent of the collets* \Ic·\Ii|laii. baqi|c·ir, 01 the (haptii. t.sive the occ·asicil, operating budget. Dr. Player concluded her sperch 1(illowed hs' a Noic) 7 Ser (;0(1." hy Sorot' .11(illi||.1 with a very thought-provoking (Itt(,tation. She Said, (imilner. The M,loist was,i<·c·c,1:,panic<! hy soror I·~Ic,ise "(hir task is to remember our colletws becalise il We lih: Soror Fh·acic Sten·ns illtrodliced 111(· y)(·aker 01 forget out- 07)11(·lws. how shotild we expect other< to 111· 11(mi. At the close of the service, Soror licimi,· 1.(•Int•Inl,(.1." Je"ki"s recogilized "Z,eta of tlic· i i·;il·,"

THE Al{(.11()N-Al'!ill.. 19,5,)

W. Jordan Recited

Last Rites for Beloved Anne 14'll

Hy MARGARET R. IRBY R. ..r Director of Great Lakes Region

Our beloved soror, All!]e W. Jordan, passed Decem- ./. 1.Qm'll ....1 her 31. 19,57, at 4 p. m. Will, the help of Sorors Ida B. .ir li~r ~~ 7//i King aiicl 1,1111(,li.1 W. Harrison, the sad news was passed around the country to our solors.

On the night before the ftineral (}amina Zeta Zeta chapter of (,2)11111,Ims, Ohic), Soror Inez Boddy of Gentral State· CoMege, and the Great Lakes Regional Director met at the fiii,cral home and held the Zet:i 1;11! i,11 Servier for Sol-()1~ .1()1-dan.

Despitc the snow and cold Brother lay (;lic)!son 01 1)(ti'oit drove Sorors Pat \4·ne,-able, Anne Cholson.

4001 \Ima Lowilcles, Thelma 1)(nviws and hme (;i!,son down to the hmeral. \Ii·. 11,itler drove Gladys Illitlelover fi-om 111(linimpolis, Ind„ stopping through ])ayton to pick tip Soror hi,>·. Rev. I lodge, who look part in S()11()11 EVELYN 1*HUE PITTMAN the servic·c. drove iip with his wife, Soror E.(lith llc,dge, m icl hic,z Boddy from \Vill,c,rforce, who ittended. With 11 (,c)]11111|nis sorors and visiting sorors iii at-

Contimied on Page 49

CHI ZETA CHAPTER IN

TRIBUTE TO EVELYN PITTMAN

C)klahoma (:ity, C)kia.-Evelyn 1.:11111(, Pittman re, crived her early school training in the ()klahoma City publie schools. She attended 1 lighland Park High Sch<)01 in Detroit, Nlich., is a graduate of Spehnan .f (killege in Atlanta, Ca., and took M.Mus. degree from the University of ()klitlic)ina.

During Workl War 11, Miss Pittman wrote a column for the Black Dispatch newspaper captioned "I,ady Evelyn Says.- This writing was classified as a morale 1)11il(len

"Rich I leritage," by Evelyn 1 jitlttic, Pittman. was published iii 1944 bv the 11:11-low Publishing Compally. C)klahoma (:ity, C)kla. The book contains a combina% ticm of melodics, short stories and pictures of ill distingiiished Negro race k·aders. This book is bring used iii schools throtighoot America, Mrs. Eleanor liousevelt praised the value of the book to the Negro race.

She has also had five serious musical works published h\' Carl Fisher. Inc.

While working as a church chair director at Taber- 4 11:lcle Haptist Chm~ch, her choirs won several loving , cups. in both district and state contests. In 1987, her state champion chair sang for the National 14:11)tist (knivention in Los Ang(4(·s. Calif.

01. i Al) ·\\IS. leit. Morri. Brown (:#le,ze, Atlanta, (4. Shown with (.1*,1110; |4:iwile,14 |)1'. Deborah Calmon Partridge <„1 the In 1945 the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority awarded Evelyn latt,·11 an·iial in Atlanta. Pittman a trophy for 1)('ing the most outstanding woman of the year in ()klahoma (:ity. 41]{AND HASILE[JS IN ATLANTA

Miss Pittman is the Composer of a 1 1,11-length Opera, AFTER '1'Al.1,Al)1<(;A Al)1)1{ESS "(:c„,sin I•:st]ic·,·." She is the first woman to write and ( c),Ilitilled 11(,111 Palic' 21 score :ii, opera. She worked in Paris, prance with her (·11('(·h ill('|11(le the loHowing: Visiting professor al the Parisian teacher, Mme. Naclia licililmiger, ill writing Unifersit>- 4,1 Illinois :111(1 at New York University; this orcra. It was underwritten hy the American EmLechnrr at tlic Uitiversity of Nlichigan: Constillant bassy in c'(,iitic,ction with the Celitri· Cultural Interfor Workshop iii Elementary Ecltic'ation at Texas Col- national, for presentation \lay 8rd m,(1 4th in the Irge; Director of (:rachi;th· \Vorkshop in Education al Intenmtional Theah'e at the (:itc Universitaire of Paris. ( '1':111,1 }li11(z ( :ollc·ge; Principal of .'\(hilt Sclic)01 hi (:ran- The Cast is composed of six nationalities. lord. New Jersry; and Director of Comnumity Center At present she is iii New York in the process of reiii Iliti-lock, \1,11·01'zit(l. vising her opera for the purpose of having it published.

111 IC .·\ 12(:11()N-.,\ 1>IUL, 1959

PAGE FORTY-THREE

, r ,

Sorors of 14.04]on Chi Zi·ta (tapter. Flcirence, S. C sing the (:rant, \1)11 1,~1~livers, Speaker \1+411(ilia 1.(·i,·is, juice Harrell. nittional hymn at the close 01 its initial Finer Womanhood Day Incz Wharton. Dori. 11:,inlin. .1<,sic Pringle, Ida 1,11·(lan. Eva 111)herv'ailce. (; unL (:arrie Burgi·ss, :llina Irtiki,is, Lorraine Smith. h·Iii .Upr

Left to right are: Sorors Pauline Spe,irs, 1 1(,rence Backlis, (in, licatrice NaI der&, Pe; 1 NIEN.,ir. Not Aliouit are: S ir<>n (11 11(lia WIN i,111,s. \1.,rgarrt (;raham. 1 ticille 11,·1|ica. .loyer .\lai-ic Wib,<>,i ~ti,~1 Hachel &·own.

Hurricane Epsilon (11,i Ze{(i South Central Regional Storms Carolina Coust Held at Tuskegee

Florenee, S.C.-Timndering (,i, to the social scene is

Continued on Page 22 one of South (:Etrolilm's tic·west gradilate Zeta chapters, Epsil<,ti Chi Zita. The chapter started with a small The So~th Central Reginiml \lecting for 1959 will squall of eler<·iI charter nwinbers in April. 1957, has I)(, 11(,Id ill (.:(,1111111,11s, \1is.+Sippi wit|I (:,111)lilil (;lul,!11,I since had a lightning fast development, and is looking Zet:, Chapter as host on Nlississippi Vocational (:01forward to sweeping everything into its path of activi- h·ge cainpits. Prizes :11:(1 I,wards were presented hy the ties th6 coming seasoti. Iwgional Dhretor for Exhibits, hu*gest ti,mil)er of dele-

Highlightitig its first year of growth was its initial gates trom a state, 1:ii ,<(·st lillililier 01 clc·Ic·gates per Finer \Vomanhood Progran1, held iii Florence at (:um- chapter as well as tokens were presented to cach naberland \1(111(,cliSt (Nitil'Ch. Soror \141:11(,lia Lewis 01 til)liti] 111#1 1('giC)!191~ 01[1('Cl' 1)1-(•St'llt. 13(·ta Pi Zita (.hapter, Stililter, S.C. was guest st)(·aker, and \Irs. 101:1 Jones. promment Social Worker of Florence was recoionzed as "\"(,Inan of the Year,"

B()It()[r(;11 1}Itil,SIDENT 11:ilim lack. in top photo, congralillates Mr&. 11{·li·11 1.ocke Bell (\Irs. 1 1,1fight{NO (>11 ret·el,·ilig Eight new Zi·tas were added to the chapter roster ··iroman of the Year" award for 1,·r (Ii.ling,Iishi·(l .crvices iii throughout the year. ilitril-group .ind iliter-group relatioll,. ()11)cr. on pictilic froin Itc'lations with (,111- local brotherhood of Sigma, lic·ta left are Soror Pansy Borders, Mrs. Bell, Mis. Barbar,1 1 tic·ker, Thrta Sigma chapter. were strengthened as we joined "Girl of the Year liuhm Jack, Bro. 11titwn Lovell and NIN+ hidith Lockley, recipient (11 chapterl wholar·shit) unard. In forces on several occasions. Sorors served as ushers for the Necolid photo from lt·It arc Bro. I mell. Soror S. Iveli n their "Bigger ancl Better Ihisiness \Veek" program, lickl Lewis, bihileus 01 1)<,1la Alpha Zet,) (.11,tliter. Ruth 11,111!jing, m April. The two groups alsc, ci,joined their social guest -hilst; Soror 11,111$5 Borden, At lantic· Regicillal I)irector. activities in the form of a Zeta-Sigma party held in loh,1 11(itley, guist pianist. Soror Umira (.'ou~ey, 1.1 AntiIi,i.ilens and ch,iii·man of Finer Womanhood program: ancl Mr.. \lav along with the Sigma Shadows. 11;,ughton Bell, "Woman of the Year," In the Ihird pholo, from In the face of overwhelining odds und many set- left. hottom ron', 1.1,re,u, h.wier, \·ice president, IIi- Fer,1,; backs, mainly serioHs illnesses of maii> of the elitiliter's Harbar:i Williann, Eliial,ell, 511,0(ler, se(·r(·lan Ii,irl),Ir.1 'liK'ker, sorors, El)silon Chi Zeta has stin-ed more than just a "(;irl of the Year"; S|,irley Williams. C .14,(1» William~ pre4i„ dent of Iii-Tee„%. and Alfred 10*epli, 541,0 6 heing .1,(}inored "slight breeze over Florence's horizo,1.

In Z.clus on trip to Alrica. Second rou, from left, are Mr.. Ale:-

At present, gales arc· beginning to blow again as ;trider, Un. Bell, the liev. flargraves, Ilulan lack, Soror Milliplatis are bring made to produce a big wind in the cent lienry, basilcli; of ()11,ic·rim Heta. Third rou Irom left, launching of its first Blue lic·vue. The theme will be Vernon lohilicm, Soror Border&, Bro. 111,IMm Lovell and Soror loamul Hansome. In the li>wer plicito Soror ]':111*y Border, pre- "International Festival and the affair will take the Nents "i#oman of the Year" award to \Irs. Hclen Locke Bell, form of a full social fi·aturing skits to be presented by h·ft to right are Soror i Evelyn I ,rwix, 1ia0ill·110, Delta Alphit other groups. A "Miss Blue Revite will be crowned. Zeta; Bro. liwhon Lovell, Balintual prehident, Phi lieta Sigma; Further plans for the year are still in the makii,g and "Woman of the Year the liev, J. Archie hargravei, pilitor, Soror Borderr and Nlrs. 8(41. Nirs. Chillierint· Alcuirider, '3.5 the chapter is h)<,king fi,r\vard to bigger ai,d better Nitzarcne (:ciligregational (:hurch; and Soror 12-nic rettic tltillgs. Wath. founder. IliPAGE FORTY-FOUR

EPSILON GAMMA ZETA IS

N. C. STATE MEETING HOSTESS

are Nhown as guests of Epsilon (;amma Ze·ta Chapter Sattirclay,

1)El,1(GATES Fit<)M throughout the Shile of North (,'arolina December 7. 19.37 at Hocky Mount, N. C.

Soror Perpener Featured in

Rocky Nlount N. C.-On Satzii clay, December 7, 1957, delegates from throughout the state of North Chattanooga

Program

Carolina spent a profitable day with ICI)Milon Gainma Zeta chapter enjoying a variety of activities centered Chattanooga, I enn.-Members of Gan~na lot,i Zeta around the theine, "(:tiiding Yolith Through Richer chapter extend to each of >'cm greetings mid join you Echicational, Social ancl Ecc,1ic„i,ic ( )1)lic)1 tunities.„'I'lu· in attempting to make greater progress in proinoting program headquarters was at the Li,icv,hi Eli·Ine,itary the work of Zeta. Sclic)(11. ()ne himdred percent repres~ittation from the Under the k·adership of orn- m·wly elected basilcus, 15 graduate chapters and many undergraduates parti- Soror Louise D. Jones, several seasonal parties have tipated in the fullc,wing program: beeit hekl fin- the children ut the Alexanch·r (:hambliss I lome for delinq~ents and underprivileged children. Registration, 9 to 10 a,m.; 7 ravelers' Snack, 10 to Ati amitial Easter Egg Illailt was held for them during 10:15 (courtesy, local chapter, Links Inc.); Devotionals, the Easter weekend, Soror Alice D. Bailey; Ihishiess Session, presiding, Sorors Louise J<)!ws :uid Mabe] 11. Scruggs were Soror Nora Evans Lockhalt, regional director; Pep delegate·s to the Bernie in Dallas, Texas. Talk, Soror Bessye S. \Vilder; Hou~d Table, Soror l.ois 111 .Ii,miary, Foumlers Day was observed mIcicr the P. Turnen presicling. Subject: The Prestige My Soror- 1<·ader.ship of the Founders ])av Con~nittee Sorors ity Enjoys iii \!>' Community (or College Campus) il' Glossie Cole. Chairt,i:,1, .\til,ic 'Berry and Izetta H. Youth Guidance Activities. Partic·il),itits: C)ne sorot -' I aylor. A closed huffet style affair was held at the from each chapter. hoint of Son)] Sc'itiggs. Disc'lissic)11: "\\'}mt 1 (hin Do Group Picture, 12:80 11.1,1.; Blue :uid \VI,ite 1 111,(·|1-· .7 to Become a Better Zet:i." Soroi~ 'lay'loi- sii,t,inai-ized con; Tern-Age Floor Show; \11-Greek Paric·I. Sul,jecti' B tlie elise'Iission. Other sore,rs al)peared on the program. Greeks Workii,g Together to (:uide Youth Thrcitigli A first prize 01 $50 was won hy us M tlit· i)<,Ita Richer Edticational, Social :111(11·4·otioinit Opportimi- Sorority Jubberwock-; our skit was entitled "Now 6 ties; A pha Kappa Alpha, \16.q IloNa Al'ringtoll; 1)<·]til the 7'ime." Ity request the skit was presented for the Sigma Theta, \Irs, Julia Sessoms: 'Sigma C:ilinma 11110, kick-off nwmbership ch irc, for the NA.\(:P. Mrs. Annie :\. Neville; Zeta PIii. Het:6 S,iror J ,110ille' Under the leadership of the Fiiic·i \\'c):,1,11ihood ComQuiniclwtt. basilrits of local chapter; Patic# \1(,llci':,tur, inittee, Sorors Hose It. \Torgait, (,71:zirman Glossic· Cole, Sin'or (;\venflot>,n .\shlry. Announci·inc·nts ~vere given,, .1'ilia Nloto,i ancl I .01'ciin I light. 1''i,ici' \\'c)nianlic,od activities began u'ith joint \vor,hipitt the StanleY \1(·th- ft}Howed by hdjouritment at 3:45 11.ne,» '" - € r odist Church February 2,3 at 11 i)'clock. C )iii* observ\!embers of hostess chapter are Sorors ..\lice 11~~iley, ance was climawd with a \Itisical Pro*ain at the Jocile Browli, Mary 111-yant, Christine Chase, Ella Orchard Ki,ob Haptist (:]tiii'c'li \larch 2 at 3 p.m, Participants fi*am FeHow (:recks, \!tisic I)i·I)artiiic·nt. 01 Davis. Sarah Dorsey, Josephine Edwards, .1)()1-(,thy jimior und scnior high sclic)(}Is appean·(1 On the pro- Gill:un, \Villie Knight, Catherine Luctis, Jti,Ie'Nlaithy, gram. (;11('st artist, Soror Willihrd Perpern·1· of the [<Ha \Iilic·r. Carric Mills, Rebecca Perry, Odessil Pret- pers,>imi·1 department, Fisk University, Nashville, low, Lucille Quinichett, Marth:z Stith, Erma \Vilkim; '1'(·im.. thrilled the andic·iker with her heautifti! meHow und Mary \Vilkins. V()ice.

Soror Julia K. 11(,ton was cle(·ted as (ic']c·gati· to the All local Grec·ks ·,ent !11('Ast,ges or flowers of con- Scnith (>ntral lic,gional, Ttiskeece, .\141., iit .·\])iii. Soror gratulations. Izetta H. Ta>lor was ch·cted alternate.

PAGE FORTY-SIX

SCENES F-11(nt the Minstrel, which was a Iiilie Revue project of Alpha Thela Zet,1 (:11,11)ter. havaimah, Ca.

NewOrleansChapters Join in A Tribute to Our Founders

Finer Womanhood Week Fete

New Orleans, La.-Alpha G 811/Inlt and Beta Alpha

By Soror Gwendolyn liunter Ashley

Life Member (liho Zeta (fli:11)ter)

ZETA Pill BETA S()ItORITY, Inc. chapters joined in worship at the First Atricm, Baptist (witli 111)(,lo,gies to Longfullow inicl all other pocts) ('litirch of the Sixth District cm February 23. The Rev, Crispus S. (:ordon, mii:ister, chose fin· his subjett,

Listen. my Sorors, mid yon shall hear "Where Art Thou :ind \Vhere Is Thy Brother?" I le re-

Of the I<)imdiiig of Zeta, our Sorority dear. vealed the ways in which we are responsible fc,1 <1111 ()11 the sixteenth of January iti I litietern twenty, brothers as well as for ourselves. Ile stated finiher Zeta Phi Beta became one of many that we must "have faith in God" and red(·(licate our-

To hitinch into Greekdom without fear. selves to His Calise. We left the church with renewed strength and faith in our objectives. The very fine I he Sigmas said to our Fc),11 :clcis 1,old: membership of the church made tix fuel wek·ome and "We'll stand by yoll, \'(mr rights uphold. invited lis to come again. Your colori like (,Ii,-s, will 1 )(, 1)111(, 1,11(1 white You'll love to see them shining bright." ()1i the same afternoon we tizi iic.(1 out in rc,i :11(1 11111 11bers to ati claborate social at the lovely and spacions That day of our Folmding has long g(mc' hy. home of Soror Emily 11 Bickhain, 2217 Gentilly Blvd„ \Ve now are aimii,g for the sky. from 4 to 6 p.m. i hroughout the length of this great huld, Zetas are proud to take' a stancl.

The program, which was most eitti·rtailli],g, Consisted of solos by Sorors Delores Ifilitingtcm, Anita Crump, \\'hen ngly pic'jitchice thi+cate» our !1111(1. Rose Mary Smith und Bernice ])111*(1('11, piano selee- Zetas are there to lend a hand. tic)tls by Hose \Lry Smith und D. Pennitigt<)11. a short \Ve light for the right 01 till men to be free talk hy Soror Luella V. (hvalier 011 -Finer \\'imian- \Ve'll keep fighlin,g im 'till , irtory. hood" and mc)st enjoyable gaines conducted by Soror \1:u-ion P. Baker. A delicious repast was Served. So on this day of our noble birth, We're proud to boast 01 (1111' great worth,

On February 24, 1958, Alpha Beta chaptri· held its \V(·'ve colne a long MA| tedious way Finer Womanhood Program at the Dillard University 11() celebrate this-(11:r natal (lay, (:hapel. I he program was kernoted bv Soror Grace Jaek.son, southern regional director, of liaton llc),age, , Silig (,lit, oh ZetaS, wherever vou are! La. Soror Jackson s speech was centered on "Finer Hitch votir wagon to a star! Womatihood." She gave a good mciital illtistratic)11 01 1.ook toward the gleaming future bright fine woinen. She in<viticmed the characteristics of line \s yon valiikittly wear the blue Mid white. wonwn as expressed by the great Greck philosophers, Socrates mid Aristotle. Viewiiig iiiic women hiblically, To our Founders who were ill number five- S()r()r J,Kks()ti quoted such munes as litith, Naomi, \Ve're happy thut yi)11 ill'C Sti|| il|ive. Esther, Mary, and many other great women who had ,1'0 you, (mr love and prilise we give, good faith and were very courageous. Soror jacksoii

For 1,(·catise of you, all ZE.TAS live! then drew a picture of fi,ic· wome~ of today. Among those women were Mary \Ic[,rod Bethune, Eleanor llc)(>Sevilt, alid Zetit's own (i-31)(1 14.i.Ni|cils, 1 )(,1)(,1'1111 Partridge, who is doil Ig a ti-cilic·,id-s job iii the fick' 7'uiNfi Zetas Ilecir Boule Highlights of education and in the work of the mii,istry, to hclp humanity. In the conchision of Soror Jackson's speech, Continued from Page .31 she gave a recipe for fine womanhood.

„ illg Civilizatic)11. I'lle c )1 le w<)l id concept has now hecome a reahty, und Ims for its 1)1111)ose to integrate all The end of the program brought (Ii:ite a xiii 1,1'ise for \liss Dorothy Brooks, who was sclected "Zeta (:ht groups ils a ()11(' WA)IICI socirty. \Vorhl peace must come 1938." She was presented a sihrr bracclet with her alid with it wor](1 1111(1('1'.St,ilidints a coilil)]ete ilit('gl.,1tion of all nations in the worhL Iii completii:g the mune and "Zeta (;irl of the Year, 19.5,© engraved C):i it.

1''iner \Vanmnhood Observance iveck, the annual ser- After the program, Soror Jackson :iiic! the Zitas, mon was held Februarv 23 at 11 a.m. at \Veslcv 11.11 dressed iii black with their lic:ititil iII white rose cor- ChHrch, lic·v. Pointer britiging the scrnicm. The Ic)1sages, assembled on the spaciotiA green of Dillard and lowing program was heht took pictures. Also ii,chided in the pirture-taking were Soror A~glista Millin i„·<·scitted Mrs. Thelma \\*I,itlow, a Y\\'CA h·ader .wid chic conmninity worker, as Soror Gertrude Jimson, a life nwmher of Zeta, und \Voman 01 the Yeal, Son)r E. bunit,i Tate pi'(·sented her gliests. Nliss .\larrion Ili~itton as Girl of the Year for outst,111(1A Itiric}won, given in tlic· University's cafeteria, ing work :.1(1 1(.adeiship .Litiong the >'<mth of the city. Soror Josephine· 1 [ill gave tlit· 0('c';ision. The partici- climaxed this eventful program which was unjoyed, pants jor this .special occasion inchided \|plia inta as well a.5 appreciated by everyone and will long be Z<·ta chapten Zi·ta Aiiticar ('11.11)ter. m1(1 Zet,i|itt·s. our remembered by the• Zctax on the Dillard University |titure Zetax 01 tomorrow, witli |3:,silt'lls Stepht·11% preCami)tls. scittiiig aH sorors, Amicar and Z(·talites,

FORTY-1(1(7 VI

Alt(:11()N-API{11. 1959

1)1(,1 , 1 \ ItiC! \ 71(TA S lililial l''iner Womanhood ()11*crvance

1.(ist Rites jor Anne \F Jordan -Atic)]tic>' 1'7m~ii(·c I .ticits (second firom left). 1,1 .lamitica. New York, iia. recipient of the If).38 Woman of the Year Award. C 'c,ittimied from Page 43 prewented b> t|w |)cha licta Zet.1 (:11,11)(ter of Zel,1 Phi Beta Sororit' St. All),:,1+, N. Y. This ('IMI)ter uns added to Zetadoin t(11(littice. the section reserved for Zetas was filk·d. lii,w 01 1$)57. Sllown Ilanking Miss Li,cas, from left. are Mis. Bishop I laitcher of the A.M.E. Church of which 1 <innic Pellic \\':lits, one 01' tile h,under. 01' (he 401·Ority; Dr. 1)(·11(bral, 1'.Il·tndge, (haild Basilcir,; Airs. Hhodii lierry, b.,sileus; Anne was a member. conducted the service. \Ir. titid Ali., .,\11,i·rlit Alslim, anli-|,aNile·„s. A most inspiring address (:corge Valentine, secretary of \Vilberforce University. u·,1% glicil M 1)1·. 11,11-tr+idge alitl mlisical selections %5'cre ren- spoke of :\mic first as a shident at Wilberforce, then (Ic·red b>' talcitted youths 01 Jainaica. as a teacher. Dr. AriNman of ()hio State University. Memphis Zet:is who was Antic's advisor for her Ph.D. degree, spoke of .Anne as a sincere imd oulstandi.g student at Ohio (:c,litililic·(l h'om ]':ilic' 18 State Unhrisitv. 1)1·. Andrew I. Hargetty spoke of al -1 1).in. There were 19 happy patimilA cHic,>il'g the Amie as a Kincere and kning Dcan of Women ·it xii,gitig and st(,i·y-telling of Sorors \lanae Stanback. Savannal, State (1)!lege. llc called her a good Chris- Al:Ngic' .b)1'(lan. (:elia (71:tplin, 11:lzel 14'les. Sal'u 1 )i,(11I .iticl lici iiicy· ( :allawav. ,,\ 1,(1, (,1 storv-hooks mid t,imi womai, whose light will alwilys be shining at 4,11 :kim:di State C 'c)11('LIC. loys were presented \11's. (). C. Kiii,®t of the hospital staH. Ze[.1 sorors (,xi)1-(·sAC'(1 their fecling for .Anne with Satilida> \|arch 8, 1)iliner Party, (i p.111.. al '|'(111>''S beautilit| expressicms of flowers. trkgrams and cards. 11111, \11'h. 111,iltita I ,(wis. (•|1:lirinan. The clial)ter had '1\7,(,1ity-11,1-re states \vere heard froin inost of thein (1])('(·ted to 11(mor ()111-01-lown sorors which inchided, Scil(lillg 1,1 lic and white florals. I'lowers W(1/-(' sent by Soror lic.11\'c· Stech· Turner, firs) anti-1),isilcus of Tus- the Natiotial Office, (:reat Lakes Regic)11. many liaketwe. atid Soror \44,gic B. Daniel, chairman of tlic tional officers, and nunwrous chapters througholit the Executive Board froin \1()11[goment We regrened their couiitry. 7'hus <,ii Dumarv 7, ]938, Soror Aime W. lor- hmbility to attend. litit had quite· an enic,yable allitil. (lan was laid to rest in \Voodlawn Cenwtery in (:olumThe sorors on the \:11·ious conIitiitters worked Im- 1)tis, ()hio. tirint.d> for the success 01 the week's acti,ities :,long with hoth chapter basilri, Sorors \Iildred Horne mid \Ve will luiss her ever \Ian-(41(· 1,731*onle. \\'e wish We (7)111(1 Allare with the 14,it fin'get her never, \1'clic)11 the lilli page of pichum of activities as uppeared iii the Tri-State Defender. It was indeed a \Ve'11 11liss her sc). nwmorable werk in the minds of the public. Iler 1,1,10(, among lis will ;divays glow. 7'Ill<\1{('11()N-.\Plill.* 1959 PAGE FORTY-NINE

CAN YOU DEDUCT

Summer School Expenses

1 Oil Your Income Tax Returns? (:(,litintied froin Page 20

liual Sahn·> inucments, or to retain such ilicieinents," they were required to "obtain three Credits in each fiveyear pei ind through in-Service or thro~gh colk·ge

1 4 equivalcht.' One coHege .session hour was to be considered as one credit.

In 1952, Mrs. Green attended the J 11]le Sessic,11 1111(i the s,1111,ner session of stlinmer school at (:4)|timbill University, Duriiig the summer she expended $ 1025.25 for tuition, room and board, and railroad fare. During tlic' June session she (·arized four collt·ge 11(1: irs of credit and during the summer session she earned nine additional hours. \Irs. Green also attended (:c)1111111)ia litliversity during the summers of 1938 and 1954 and ob- ' tained a iliaster's degree as a result of the work coinpl<,ted.

In reviewing the case, the Tax Court decided that San

'Ic,;14 the sole issue was to decide whether or not tile' expenses incurred in attending summer school quali-

SOROR BLAIR COMPLETES

tied a.s a deduction under Sect:(m 23 (a) of the hit('1-nal Revenue Code of 1939. The Hill case (181 F Ed 90 ) 3

YEARS AS BASILEUS

fairly wcH established generally accepted niles; Le, San Autonio, Texas-Soror Vehna L. Blair will coinsummer school expenses to be deductible hy £ School- plete three successive and sliccess],il >rars as litisilens teacher had to arise "to maintain her presciIt position, not to attain a new position; to preserve, not to expillic| of Ali,ha Pi Zeta Chapter iii May, 1959. or increase; to carry on, not to commence."

Soror Illair received her B.A. and M. Ecltic. Degrees

At the trial. Mrs. Green, through her attorneys, con- fic,11, Bishop College, Marshall. Texas; studied at the tended that her purpose in attending sitinmer school University of Scuithern California and at Colorado (1)1was to conform to the rilles alld regulations of her em- lege, Colorado Springs, Cola. Aside from classroom ployer in order to maintain her senior sahuy status. The government's position was that she had attended the duties as teacher in the San Antonio 11:dependelit classes to obtain a master's degree, to improve herself, School District, she is kii, active member of First Bapaild to sectire an increase iii sahrv. tist Church and serves as spo~sor of J 111 tiors of the

The government's attorticy hrought iii the question (;irls' Aiaxiliary; co-chizinnan 01 the 11(,Eird of \I,inagethat the school board did not enforce its nile und dicl ment of the Pine Street Branch Y\VE,\. and is a incinnot penalize teachers who had not (11)tained the neces- ber of tlic J I :itior \Vomen's Progressive Chib :uid pro- sary ci-edits by removing the inen·ments Mid thiis reducing their sularies. The Court held that admitte:ilv fessional organizations. the resolittion was effective as of January 2. ]947. a. d Under Soror |ilizir'S 11(|Iliillistration ' as basilcus. Alpha .\Irs. Green did tiot obtain her credits until the sum- Pi Zeta (1:q,ter proudly presented its first Ithic· Revue iner of 1952. soinc• five years and six inonths after the ill Sal, 2\„tc„lic, 011 12<.1,1."ary 1·Ith. Ilighlight(•cl Iratiti~es 1-(sohition became effective; wt, she .7,11|d tiot ass, !,1(· of the Blite Heute were the \1 ilitary (,c,i·(mation of thaL becaust· she was not discharged from her positimi 0" Jaimary 8, 1952, the resolittion was not going to be .Miss Blue 11('\'iti•, und "Bhw 111;izes." a show of skits (giforeed. and dances perfornwd hy voinig chilch'en und te<·11·\gain and again the 128'ci-inne:it attorne> kept briug- agers, directed by Soror V Jackson and chaired bv ing Iip the subjeet of her continuation in 1953 and Soror \1. Whits(m. 19,54 to earn a master's degrer. Iti it again tlic (:ou, t held that the furts werrift alti·red, that \11's. Green „ir; required hy her ('1111)1<)vcr to obtain certain credits bi AT '11:F. RECEPTION viven for tlic (:rand lii,Nili·,1* and the order to maintain the se:Iior salary status she ~·iIioved Na:in:Ni! President 01 Phi lit·ta hi :ma Frit,e:i:it>· al Ilic Millmore litit·l, Nru York C ily hv Zi·til, aliC Ki zi..9,6 iii thi· metro- mid that this was accomplislied by her <11111111('1' St,1(lics polan area are Jioun troin li·lt iii the top photo on tlic· op. hi 1952. It was held tlmt her 115(' 01 these Studies as a pip:i!4· 1,414·, judge (). D. \Villi,ilt,4, Mililicip,11 Court Brookl>,2. starter toward the earning (11 a gradilate degree was Soror I>artrid·te. 110). Ilithon 1.(ndl. St,ror Ari/on.t 01(·inon., iticick·tital. our tomider Irom Phi!.iciel,)1'ia; and Sol·or Iris [.clgchill, a pa,t ration,d "Hic·cr. hi the |Out·r photo „hich „·,i. al.0 1,itc·n at 1 1111% as a result of this cli·cisio,i sve Iiave a (·14·m<i the recep,ic),1 .iri· dic,un Irilin lt·11, Itro. 1 &·inhut i'lutirili:i,1 01 insight of the problems hesettii,g the ti·:1(11<·r who .It- iii trer 11,1.ine.0. Phi lic·ta Nitiltil |·'raternit>·, 11·0. 1·:clgin· 1·'c·|to,I. tends summer school. ]f the expenses werc inctirred iii |tegional |)irector. Phi |h·la Sigina, 1·',IKIern |ti·xion; Dr. Decarryimf otit the directive al the school board (cm- ht,ri,li Partridge. (.rand Ii.1.ih·11# 01 Z.c·1.1 1'hi ltch, Sor,irili·, Inc.; ployer) or for the 1,1 iri)(,sc· of 111,iilitaillit Ig a sal,trv ,\tti'. litihtin 1.4,$4·11. N.itional I're,i(1(·,it. Phi 11(·t,i >i·.una, ATI/0,1.i (: Stem{)11.. 1'111!:ach·lphia. a foutic!€·r 01 Zi·ta l'hi m·ta: F.(1- Statils, thc,Ii the costs ()1 ti :itioti, room 1,1,(! 1)(mr(l. liti-cs, Ii,ird 111)1),v,11. pre46.·Bl. Kappa 11,· a >i'.'ina ( 11;,1,tc·r. Phi lit·la rte., are deductible ()11 page two (11 |11(·(Ime Ta\ 12(Inti 4·i·~,Ii;, I'rater:,ity. 14rook|>11. aild ·illy. C)!i,cr 12.,i·,ti,i;iii, :ilw 4,1 1()40 imder the section. "\|iscell,itic·(ills." 11:r wm· c'11.lpter 01 l'IIi Brhi Ni una. ~

PA(;E FIFTY THE .\14(:HON-Arm]„ 1939

ZETA PHI BETA SOR()RITY, INC. CHAPTER I)IKECTORY

UNI)£11(:RAI)UATE

AL/'/IA-Npomi Crawh·y. 1810 D St. S.E.. (Ilou,ird (111-Audrey li;mwi. C hi·ne,· St;itc C „11*·ge. Clu·,i- MIC) Al.1,1!A-.A, It, (he·,th:I,in. 80. 1,43, 11.Ii,ji,lon Uni./:Ity) Zi'mitinglan. 1). C. ly, 146 Ilistilillt·. Iii'lili)1~/1. /.1. S 1(; 1 A :\ 1.111 1 \

RET.1-11„13:tra J. Cato. 3 17 U'. Prim·<·ton Ave.. PIll-Kallierine Smith. Box 1-310 (Virginia Stah· (Morri, Broun Coll,•ge). Coll,·141· Park. (·a. Coll,·ge), 1 el{·r.1,url. \-a. '1 AU Al.1'1!A-]ten·rl,· Wnd. 1 1 1,3 No. 2·lth St., (hnah,1. Nci}r.

C.\MMA-linth U'. ( 14·,iver. 12233 U'. l.,21.i,·c·tte·. (11!EGA-c/o Sti:ic, Ililliaril. 1208 N. (:,cm,·ron Ave. UT>ll.ON At.1'11\ .10>{·c J. sinah. 162() E. 7th St. 1.Morgan State (hillege), Baltimore. Md. (St,Itcle.„hers („11,·g.·). U M.ton Nal,·in. N. C. (1'illotson-litivion). A „,tin. '1'exar

DELT U-h·Ima Mitler, 801 Nevada St., San An- 11,1,11\ \1.1,11\-Margarrt 01'11.nim·.. :1323 So. Well,. 1,111 11.1,]IA-St. 1.ouis. Mo. I<>11.0. 1 {·,11. (:I,ic·:,go 1,5. Ill.

El'Sll.ON-'len,·..i .](ihinon. fiX Elit 117th St., New ( 111 \1.1'11,\-1·het,„ Elli·rbe, 114) Wi,ther·Fwn St., h,k:11. N. )-. MIC't'A ~1.1']IA-Jodic· 1„11,40,1. Bo: 1166-1. 4„„thern Prin,·ctim. \. J. 1Ii,iu·r~ily. Baton Rouge. Li.

ZETA-liattic· Pt·gne#. Box 1 13. Ali· ri, Callege, 1'.$1 Al.1'11\-Nlary ]'. 1.10„1. New (.irk' 1)orm, I,ormirn, Sti~. (.ANIU \ At .1>1141 -Aim·tte JI,·(:„11{,1,gli. c/o Irene Shit,· (:0111·ge. Orange/„,rg. 3. C. 11.itilic·w.. 110% 210. l'111 A. 1''lorid., AN \1. ()NIE(.A Al.1']IA ETA-fectili. Ch,int·.. 21:31 Nia.ter. Philadelphia 21. hallah...,·c. 1'1.i. i..

DEI.'1'A At.Pll\ :11.PILA RETA-11,·rtle Nh·(:1.tin, 16144 \4·„Or1'11ET.\-r#-iley (:cill,·gr. N[:mhal!, 1-cxa, Ic·.in, St. (]lillaril Univer.ity i. Nt·.6 (,rl,·an..1.a. Ela,11,(>N \1.Pll,1-Thuninic· 9. Alle„. 317 31.1

IC)T # -Bonnic lt,·itiliert. 1':111:id ·421 ('011,·ge, Tall,i- .\1. No. Clennt·wi· flah· Univt·r.ily), Naili- M ,'1':I BE'I A-k. (.. 1),in'.8. A rk.u... Stitte Col(It·g.~. A].1. ville, 11·11,1. 1,·ge. l'ine Blufl. Ark.

KAITA-Grae·r En'in. J{,}lihon (.. Smith Unhersity, ZETA Al.1>liA-Huth 't hre:itt, A&'1' C 01!4·gr. (.i·ren,- (;ANI\!A 111(TA-11.irgic 11.iker. 1313 (.11,11·11 (·.ite Charhotte. N. C. 1,im, N. (t ihe., han Frainchc.. (.ilil. t..AMRI).\-Carrie E. R. Grady, Allen Univer:ity. ETA Al.PIIA-Kentucky Statt· College. Franklort. 1)1·:1.'1' 4 111•:TA-1'al,li„c lon·er#. c/li (:Iit., 1.ick,"11. (hiltilill,ia. S. (; Ky. ]·ort /';alley State (:011'·ge. Fort \,illey. (:,t. 11/-11014·He 1%'illi.ini.. c/„ A. S. Unrthy. C 1.,Ilin 1 111'31'A Al.PIIA-1'atricia Ilt·11. 70 11:irvard. Wh·~t El'Sll.HN El:'1'A -F:nonia 01.lib·,. 21·12 Al,·11, St., Coll,·ge, Oraingchurg. S. C. Med/„rd. Mas:. (Alal,ama St,ah· Col](·gri. Montgoiner>, \Li. Nlf-1 .illian Brown. 210:3 Nliller .St.. ltich„11„,1d Va. [OT' 11.1'liA-Id,i I.. 1.win, 1''lorid.i N.&'1'. (:hil- 71·TA RETA 1,·gr, St. A..11:|illl'. Fla. El'A BETA-Prince- A „ii{·. 11,1. XI-U'illierlorce Univervity. P\'ill„·rl,irce. Ohio KAI'l'\ Al.1,111-31;,rion Siler. 1 131) ir,· St. N.i\F. 1'111(TA 1*ETA-Mary Al„·c· 9.,·. Tantum Hall. C)\[J(.11(>N-1.1,1:, 11;.,ikim. Ill Slia,. 11:,11, %1~:i,. (1). (:. 'Ii,li'hers (:Illege). U'.i.hington 17, D,C:. Rm. 28, 'Ink<·ger In,tittite. Ala. University. Raleigh. N. C. 1 \'111!)A Al.1'liA-E:lelle (:illi·*i,it·. c/„ 1~0.:1 1,·i,- IOTA Bl<TA-Florenet• B.illi:,inre, 32·1 Hill Hall. il-[.ois K. Kelly, 8216 \Tain :h·,·. iki,„uille (701- kim. l..rng:ton Uni,0,·r.il,·, 1..ll,g:lon. Ok'.1 Unt ~'irginia Stale (,11'·gr. I.'litutt·. U'. Va. h•ge). Knoxville. '1''·i,ii. vu 11,1,11 U-BltieficIiI .St.itc l'c·acher. (,„114·gr. KAI'l'.\ BETA-1.illic U. Anderwn. Benedict ('01Rl[(h-Lillie, 11. Hall. 20.4 vilton illi~liop (:»11,·ge). Blm·fic·til. U, \'a. 1,·te, Columbia. S. C. Manhall. Te;as 1.Altlll)A ]Ill-A-Fannic· 11,rah·,1. P. O. 11- 17, NU ALPHA-Hugh Dell 11:ir,14·tl, 782 (.r;im·ill,· 1)r. .bull:on (:011(·1"·. Jack.,„i. Ali.:. SIC; 11 ,t--Chirice Jones, 1.iving:lon (:ollt·ge. Salir- 61(·rm Nouth<·rn Univer*il>'). 11„,1.lon. 1'<rai burg. N. C. Mt' 881(,TA ·-lk·tlim„' („„kini.rn Coll,·ge. I)„>bma \] At.INIA-S],irh·> Ua~liinglon. 106] U-. 3711~ St.. 11(ach. ELL

7'AU-(1 J. Jarrett. 212:1 Pula,ki (1'hilander Smith 1.41, Ang(·h·n ( alit. („11,·ge). 1.ittle 11„ck. Ark. NU In'I \--'10.*hm (~„thuti·. Toux..100. \Ii-. C)111(,HON Al.1'1[A-#ric·hita. Kan,ax 1 1>SI].ON XI BETA

I'St-NI. C.. Matil„·ws. 2:1!) W. L.ike .Ave. N.W.. 1,1 111'11\-9.irvi·Ile /'i,1.„int·. 70() Flair· St. (Le- ()91(:Ii<)\ IiI('['A-Millicent 11'·Ir>. 10 31'·1),in(Clark College Athinhi. Ga. 1,„„ n,· (:01],·gr}, M,·i,iphix. 7 cm - gil St.. Ilrooklin M. 0. Y.

GHAI)UATE

P[ BETA-NIattic· 11'„r{11'. O. Itor .15, Alli.„iy State 7,101'A ZETA-llarliarn Nic·I),ii,gal, ·1300 lorrc·*hill,·. 1'111 ZE'lit-Mattii· C. 1.1,lor. 313 Clark St., IlinCollege, Albany. Ga. (:hliago. 1:1 der,(,11. N. (:.

1#11() BETA-(iwindoly,i Keith P. O. Bor :1743, Sa- 11:'FA ZE'I'./ -(;race Young. 1110 No. 2/ith St.. Loui'- (,111 71'1\-(1.iri' 1.1,1,·r. 1119 N.E. 1'.irk 19.ue. ~antiah State Coll,·ge. Ssavannah. Ga. vilit·. Ky. ()1,1.,h,im„ (:ity. C)kli,. St(.MA BETA-M.ir, 1. J,ine%. c·/0 Alla Turpin. '1'111('/'A Z](TA--11,·arier Trinple. 140% ·16(L North 1'01 71<'1-4-11.0 114·Ilill.in. 928 1% Terrell Au·. Alabama A& M C:„11,·gr. Normal, Ala. Fork. W. Vii. Fort U'<irllu 'l '·.1,4 TAU BET..\-Latira CoHne,·, l'aul Quinn ('011,·24•, m'/'A ZI:TA-li'illie 11.H· Joh„son. 602 U'. 21)th st.. 0111((.A 71 '1 A-(:liri,ti m· IL,>m·. 609 Hth St., 110,1- U.,0. Texa. I.,lif„,111„)li.. 1.(1. not<r. i a. UPSII ()\ BETA-c/o \,igi,*t., P. 11*mm. P. O. lin.~ K \1'1'\ ZIL'I'\-Birdie Ander„ni. 3702 1)„tili.ir. 1),al- A LI'l l \ Al,1'11 \ Z .1 A--A tigu.t.1 U l,it,·. 70.1 ( :c·m·:34, \1{inrovia. 1 .iberia. 5% I·,t (:ii.i,t. Africa LA, le\,4 hary. Slili.Intry, N. C. Pill BETA- D.irleric Eiter.. St. Atigu.dine College. LAMill)A ZE'I'A-Lillian A<lair, 221·1 \,61,·. IlouN- Al Pll \ 111·:TA 7.11,1-1.,·Ii,i u'illi.im.. 1840 \1. Raleigh, N. C: ton, 1 exa: Om·" St. 11...pt„n. \ I. (.111 BETA-Inez Hoddy, (:c„tral St.,te („11,·ge. MU ZI':TA-1. M. 11,·non. 80.5 N. 27(1, St., Baton U.1,11 j (,ANIflA Z](TA--1.m·ill,· Hunter, ,+1:36 3,1. Wilberforce, Ohio 11"llge. 1.1. Hot„·rt-3,1. Ni·i, C ),14·.1,1,. 1.,I. PS[ BETA - Bettye 1.1,1]ir, (;r:,m billig (:011'KI·. NU ZE[A-S..rit Flagg. 2608 h.·Ima Ave., Knin- Al.1'11\ 1)11.T# ZETA-lhurl Junt·*, 14-1 E. Bell C.ramblint La. ville. Tenn. Ni.. lat·k-I. Ali::. f nll<(; A BET.\ - E.,·Iyntine 11 Imphrey, State 7,·acheri Coll,·1~e. Fayetteville. N. C. XI ZI·.TA-Bratria· Conper. ·1216 4.tit Fritnum„. Al.PIIA 1 1,511 ON ZI 'TA-Fli t·rt,, Juli.,11. 1017 NeSt. 1,0,6 13. 11,3. 1,rawk.i, kin, :t* (:ity, K .imm At.1'11,\ C.AMA!·\-Pet:Xy iehite, State Tracher, College. 1·.lizabeth (:ity, N. (.. Recklry, U. I a. O%11(:It,)N ZE'rA--P.„iIi„,· 5, )oung. 125 S„. 'tar- XI.PIIA ZETA ZI:'1'A-114·rnia· 11,·„ri. 211 (. St.. boro ltd„ Hal,·igh. N. (1 AI.PiIA ZETA-Beutrice Vayo, 2:1211 (:uillord Ave.. Baltimi,re, Md. Pl ZETA-Tommie U. All•·i•. 517 ·31.t Ave. No.. .Al.1,11/\ E'I'A 71·,1 L flitch,·,1 11„rne. :31/M (·il„„irc. Nmhville. 'h·mi. Me„,phii, 'lemi. HETA ZETA-Mary R. Reid. 441 ·21 41 Nt. N.E.. 11110 71•.TA-hi,ii,· Hilliard, NOM N. ('ailieron. W..hington. D. C. Wimton-Sal.·m, N. C, Al,VIIA 1'11 ETA 7.ETA-Ell., U. 1 I,her. 318 U 11.·nry, Suv.,ii...h, (i.. CAMM 1 ZETA-Inez Nimmon i. 27,30 14„,ch :h ,·. 51(:M.\ 71·.13 -Unine Wrl,b. IM·It N. Mudium. ((:hartriton. S. C.). Chan. 1[right.. S. C Wichit., Kan™.i Al I'liA IOTA ZE IA -1·.dii. Stri,hen.. 22·17 N. Otii,ii·y. '1'111~ii. ()kia. DE[.'TA ZETA-E. J, Butler, 1 108 Beatty Fi•rd thi., TAC' 71<TA-Olivii. H„bii,#on, lin, 111, Quincy, Al,VIIA KAPI'A ZITA-1)(·]Li l'hillip.. 11!10 N.~a- Charlotte, N. C. Fla. /4 St., Ati,lin. I'//11%

EPSILON ZETA-Ola Ail.m#. Morri, Bro„ n Col- UPS[I.ON ZETA-ltinnir Lee Shaw. 12{H} li.ir,iry 11.1'Ht I.AMIS])A ZETA -Di,vic 1.. Sinith. 17(11 lege, Atlanta. Ca. St., Marihill, 1,·Ia, Pic·krn, Air., Muda,Ker, Okla.

ZETA I'lll BETA $()RORITY, INC.

CHAPTER 1)IRECTORY

\I.PI[A X[U ZE'l'A-Myrth· Willin,i,s, 1708 Iligh (;ANINIA 11.1'11 1 71£1.A-Emily Ilicks, 30·15 Wash-

DE[.TA NU ZE'l'A-Estell (;. 10::ng, 1412 34!h St., St.. I.ittle /tock. Ark.

ington St„ Corpus (lhristi. Texas Meridian. Miss, \1.1'111 NU ZE'l'A-Forremine 'raylor, 1:JOI E. NIc- (;AM.MA Bl.'1'A ZETA-Mati]{la Buchanan, 330 E. DEl.TA Xi ZETA-Akron, Ohio 1..g.n, Ok„,ulger. C)kla. 1%'a.,Inngli,i, St.. 11:rookhaven, Miss. \1.1'liA XI ZETA-Marian Davis. W iterm, 11„spi- (.\\1MA (.AMMA ZETA-Wayne Reynold» 413 Abholsford St„ 110..hairy 21, Mass.

])El,TA OMICRON ZETA-B·irbora D.m·so:i, 88 ta], '1 mkrge,· ln;titi:k·. Al•. 12th St. N., Colum},11*, Miss.

Al.1'11\ 0711(11()N ZETA-Ver,i:i.i Middl,·lon. 711 (; INIMA ])ICI'llA ZETA-Gret,u, Fret·man, 1,113 1:. Win,hon, N. C.

DELTA Pl ZETA-Gladys L. Huffin, P. O. 13.1·, 363, Call A ve., Orangeburg. S. C. 10!)th St.. (:Ieve]Ind, Ohio

\1.1'HA Pl ZICTA--Vi·hn;, 11]air, 21.3 Paul St. San

DELTA 11110 ZETA-Portsmouth, Va. Arilono. leur, GAMNIA EPS]LON ZETA-Emerline HawkiliN, Itt. 3. 80.1 308, Concord. N. C. 11.1'111 1{11() 71('1.1-11:iggie lonte. 2212 1).ry St. GAMMA ZETA ZETA 1168. ht:,ike. Fla.

DELTA SIGM·\ ZET.1-Ozor:, Sl.el P. O. Bm Montgomery, Ala.

11.VII # SIGNIA ZE'[-A-],mdic· r. 1)(,wch·ll. 1844

GAMIN[A ETA ZE'l'A-Minurine J. Little. 1603 Lap- King.st:ce. S. C.

DELTA TAU ZETA-]I:itt'e Miller, Itt. 3, B. 6 17:\, Striner Ave. S.W.. Alirmingh im. Ala. slry. Schna, Al~~. \11'11 1 l'AU Z]·:'['A-Mable '1'. .lruning„ 1($0·14 (.AN[NIA '1'11101'A ZETA-Zephro L. Torrence. Box Dawson St.. Waco, Te..as

1)13/1'A UPSILON ZETA-(11.i G. Mc(.1.En, 822 8.,th St.. Calveston, '1'c·xa, : 498, Aul)urn, Ala. 11,141 1 Ul'$[1.ON 7,1(TA-(Shri.te:w Kizi,wle*, 11<,ri- (,ANIMA 1()TA ZETA-Louise Jones, 2114 Delano Dr.. Di,yion, Ohio 111<1.T,1 1'111 ZETA-TI,1]ye Dasher, .341 1.M,nin 41.1 \.ANI. Univerwity. Tallah.,w·c. 11'Et. Drive, Cli,ittannoga, '1,·in. \1.1'IIA I'lli 74:'1'A-Aticlrry' 11<il,ins,in, 2211() Semi- (;ANIMA KAITA ZETA-Helen MeNeal, 2224 W.

1)11'I'A (:Ill ZETA-hustitule, W. Va. Nary Avr., Riclimond. Va. 1 2th St.. rexarkana, 01 e.im

DICI.TA Phi ZETA-Low.e Prater, 1206 N. Ord St, Al .1'11\ C:Ill ZI:'1'A- O/ell:, Ilasherry. 2·180 114}us- Orange. Texas ton Ave„ lic·:11 noit, '1'exas (:ANIMA 1.AN110)A ZE'l'A-Olivia E. Bri,wn, 318 Jell i.r„11 St.. Daylona Beach, Fla. 1)El .TA ()MEGA ZET <-Ro ell:, P. Ad:inis, 107 11,1'111 1'51 '/El'A-1.enccia 11. VA·,·in,·s. 3330 (1„- Hammonds Ave.. II·.intsvil:·, Ala. li,i. 1,~~, Ang,·!~·~ 16. CaUL CAMMA MU ZE'FA-Margaret Smith, 141 Smith M., Sp;„·t,Ii,burg, S. C.

EPSI].ON Al,Pl]A ZETA-Clarn Carr, 1218 So. 11.1'11 \ 011 ,(;A ZE:'1'A-Mary Goode. 1 It)(; Al,1ville ht., irler:linrg, ni. (.AMMA NU ZE l'A-Mary E. Mel'herson, 521 So, thenton. H„,ton, 1.1. Eighth St.. Camden 3, N. J. BETA Al .1'HA 71:'1'A-Arry E. (:11·i:I,in. 166.1 Arm-

EPS]LON BETA ZE'*-Elizabeth Bark'ey, 723 inary St., Jack.,inville. Fla.

(.ANIMA XI ZETA-Evely,i Hunt. 16:3 Clinton Ave„ Laura, Plant City, Fla. N.·w· 110<helle. N. Y. 111('1'A Ill('1'A 7.14'1'A--All,(·rla St(•venwn, 1)0·1 Oak El'S[LON GAMMA ZETA-Lucille Quinichette, P. st.. Col „ bia, h. C. (;AAIMA 19 71<'lA-M„r V. Denson. 230 George O. Box 1 63, Pinctoi,s, N. C. Sl., Marlili, 'fixas

1114'1'A GAMMA ZICTA-]<lin Wood, 110, 217. 39

141>.91.ON DELTA ZET\-Berlha Dixon, 1282 Te·.- (:ain'·0. 114':itgome,y. W. Va. (; \NINIA ()11!CHON ZETA-A. U. lirow,1, 28 Dick- 4 -Ave" Port Aitliur, 't t· ah crwi, St., Newark, N. J. 111/1 \ 1)11,1'\ ZETA-Ire·!en '10„,1.·Id. 622+1 1:11,-

El>>11(13 El'%11.C)N ZETA-C.]:ir.i Va. Williaim, .orth St., 111,il.,(ledplim. IN (:ANINIA Eli<) ZETA-Julht Wil,h. P. O. Box 472, P.,Imetto. Fla. 3:32 W. W.,sh.ng in ht.. 0,1,:21.:o, 1'].1. HE ['A ](1'Stl.ON ZI(TA lillia (;. 11;1>.00(1. 1.111 EPSILON ZE.LA ZE['A-VI:incs< D. 1Ic:KI,·:·son. Gary St.. Shren·porl. La. (. DIM \ 51(31,1 ZE'l A-Nada K. Anderson, 1501 N. Hughes, Anmullo. '['exits 121 N, Oak St., rine B:uff, Ark. 84:r 1 71('1'\ 7,1:'lA-l'hyllis (';,ston. 6,303 Sierra St.. (inl·innati, Ohio

3(), (:irard Stathin, PI.cnix City. Ala.

G \\IMA TAU ZE'FA-(4'rtrude J. Jackson. 511 N. El'SILON ETA ZIC'TA-10·ina I.. Al.c:·combh·. 8:n E St.. Prim,dil. Flit BE]'A ET\ 71'01'A -1'helyn Millis. 2018 1·11& St. '1'list·.11...,'. All.

(:\UNIA UPS]LON ZETA-yar R. Willi:„m, 16:33

EPSILON TI]ETA ZET 1-Grace 11:irrk, I 20 Doug- Scal'ook Rd., 1/ayetteville·, N. C. Ill l'A r']11...I'A 71¢'1'A-1(,In:, Poivt·11. 12 t Filbert. Norlolk. V.. (,1 \INIA PIll ZE'I'A-(:111(lyh ]111„iltell, 80] Sth An·„ Barlow. 1 18.

1.i, Ave., F .mkdo:-t, Ky.

ICI'SIt.ON l OTA ZETA-Be ·nia· B.irton. 2(,4 11: r.1- W(•11 St., G.cenvil'e, S. C 111('1'A IOTA ZETA-(.i·,i,·vi,·vt. 1.conard. .319 E. (.AMMA (:111 ZETA-Pauline Neblett, 1,820 So. 1 1 Nt St„ (:1,1, 'go, "H. Montgow·ry, Sherman. Texas

EPS[l.ON KAI>PA ZETA-(:cr.eva \10:,IN<e, 1600 111.1'A k \15],A /1('1'A- Annic· 1.ci· 3"ing. 1623 St. Buch:inan. Ly„ch!):ng, Va. John. Lake (h,trl„. I.:i. G \ Al\! \ 1>Al ZE'fA-America i. 11. 11,ayncs, 517 50. 1:;Ih >1.. Templi·. '1'c·,11' 1'1'Al[.ON LAMIE)\ ZETA-Lucelist;ne 1/'ikon. 111<'1'\ I.ANIHI) \ /,ETA-] en,ra ItchL 119 S. Grove Prairh· \New AN \1 ('i]I<·Ce. Prairie 1.t·.. '1, ...4 Sl., As]~eville. N. C. (,A'IN!\ 011](GA ZE'ILA--1'<·.tophia (.mmells, ·162/1 Eli St., Houstoli· lexah EPS)LON MU ZE'['A-Ruth Laraine:e, 527 Sn] St 111(01-A MU ZE'11-1)„ra R. Humphro'. 110\ 11.3. N.W., Moultric. G.i. 1).111.h, N. C

DE,I,T \ Al .1'11 \ 71(TA-S. 1,3 ,·lyn le·wis, 991 lierkimer. B ooklyn 10. N. Y.

El'SH ON NU ZETA-Marga·et C. IVard, ]010 Fer- MEI'A \11 71:01'A--(),t-1 11;irri#, 1·10 N, Ihidley guvm A,·€·., 1.ce,burg, Fin. St.. tri·(·Ii,lin·o. N. C.

1)ELT\ 111·21\ ZET'A-lth.(la C, Berry. 1 18-32 11)2nd Al„ St. Albans, N. Y.

El:,311.ON XI ZE'l'A-Evi•b·„ 1(1!crtic. 110 M;ther- 111('1'A Xl ZI':'1,1-ltulh 141,11-n, Bi'\ 29(i, Orrii Vmm, St., 1>rinceton, M J. Sprii,%0, Alm.

DELTi (:AMMA ZETA-Margaret Hied,·r. 2124 E. Pi„·kway Dr„ Phoenix, Ariz. HE'[ \ C)\11(:In)% ZI·:1'A-hnw (.il>.:.'. 103 U i.'.128th St.. Seattle, U:1:1.

El'Sll,oN OM]('HON ZITA-Alma (:rutry. I 722 chm·lts, Ilighland Purk .3, Mich.

DEL'I+A 1)1.1 .'1'A ZE'I'A -1.c„i,i., MI·Quillister, 9751 S, 1 11,irm) Ave·. S•'11 11 1, Hi 'Co, Chilil 111('TA I'l ZETA-11,·len Nehon. Man~ing. S. C. 1, PAILON l'I ZETA-Ihith Johnson, 132 1.incoh, Air.. E. C.ids,Ien, ALI. REI \ Itill) 71('1 1 -Al.,rian Iti·,·.4,11. P. 4). 110„ 2.31 DLI./TA !(1'KILON ZET·\-1·. B. Moore. 809 21,1 St.. \) c·,t /':ilii lic,ich. FL

EPSILON 1{11() 71('TA-ILmnah lian, 1312 \Ve,i Foil /.110.. 1. fith St., Wili,biliglon, 1.:ha.

111:'1'A Al(31.\ ZICTA-11*w,· lindrigui•/.. 1 129 1,•11- 131:1.'1'A ZETA Z!:TA-Alice Barnes. 601 Ilill lt,i.„1, 1,41'ch.ir. Nhi. 141'All.ON SIGMA ZET.1-1.i·46· 14041·1.. 13'ader 11.1 NI...1.'111111;1 6. 1·'1.1. (c„tral Iligh School. El,/.2.11,11:lo,imn. N. C. 111':'1'.·1 TAU ZI·:TA-li,t·, 10'mt,·r. 11 (01 N,#V, 17th 1)1:1 l'A ETA ZE'IA -Ell,i, F. W,Ilter., !)01 N,VI,'. 1,1., Mia,„,i :36. i''ia. 3111 hi.. 1·'0.1 1,warra.,Ic. Fl.u El'KII.ON TAU ZET\-(hendo'yn Earl. .37.1 Clint., St.. M:,con, Ga. DELTA THETA ZETA-Huth P. Powal. 30.1 Cul- 111'·1 \ 1'1'sll C)N /1(01 \_-(h,„ir Mr.Millo,i. 702 1'. re.·to„ st.. 1)„th,„. Ala. hulrts, Conege, Tallad·ga, Ala. St.. 1101),le. ila. 1 1,011.ON UPS]LON 71(TA-B:innic liendiert, Tal 111¢11 1'111 0/,1+,1 A -lel,ir:, 11 „·k, P. O. 11,ir ,(;. \1•·ri. 1)1';l,TA JOTA ZE'l'A-Aug.u,ta P. 1),·imic, p, O, 444()kh. Hin„ Mon:i}vill, 1.il>t·ria, Wr.t Con.t, Alric;t 141'Mil .01 PliI ZE:'TA--Man'H. Powell, 1224 Ore· gon St., Berkeley, C.;ilii. 1)1(l./I'A KAI'l'.\ 71('1'A \1 ,·trole·ne (;ray.. 823 Fair- 11141,\ (111 71', fA-Jil.,·lihii,i· Sliarpi·. 11():P/;, C;('.trill W·. St., Ilighpoint, N. C. 1.1'SII.()\ C 11] 71.1 b-Ann I lciwers, 102,1 W. Sum· Av<·., 4:lit·,ti·r. 1'40. l:r St., Flo.ence, S. C. 110:id. (:reeni.,0.1. S. C. BE'I \ 1'51 71·'1'A-1·:,1,init· 5,..iii,. 1728 1.„lu· St.. DI· 1.1 1 1 \'d|Ul ZE'TA-Flora Mathix, 107 711, 1:1'Mil.ON PSI ZEl'A-()dews.1 1):tn:els, 209 M:.thii St.. 'lilkil. (;01. 4),in:ilia. Mlir.

81'.1 1 (WHA ZI':'1'A-·44 1':1|i.. 610 |.inCO|,1 1)1· 1,TA MU ZE'l'A --.1.,'quelim· &i,„p.<,3, 300 W, 1·:1'411.ON ()MEGA 71*rA-Anihi Anderson, 4,3 1 \Ir„ Ath.lili. 4.11+ I.toth St.. Ni·i, 1.,rk. N. X. (:t·dar St., C.:it<·sville. P.I.

BULK RATE Al- 2,41 4

li S POST \CE , 1, All)

1.O, \IItft·les. Calil. Permit \01 2201 1 ~Hatl, Berl:ha H ~ 1 123 Staffes St NE ~~~ kWashingt0n, D C f. I.-1 '$* 1

7'„.· Al.1. ZE.'1'.>~ALOHA! ROMANTIC HAWAII CALLS

f 11 2 *Q Front : Deborali Partridge. Ch·:111,1 H:,Mile,1*Zetit Phi Beta Sororitv. Inc. 121®)

Nu/,j,b,·t: An In,itation to join Z,·126 po,1 convention tour to 11(,11(,111111 1 1 6 Di YS OF FIEST/1 1,; 61/ETY i .9 .#/6//TS OF E.#f://.1.#7'ME.Vf ,

1-.EAVE S:tit Francisco vi.1 1'2111 .\mericati 11.,Waiiaii lt,ainbow (:lipper \Ionclav, .·\1%. 17 at 10:00 .\. \1. t RETURN-1 lonolult] to I ns Angeles Saturday, Aligust 22, 1959 at 7:80 P. M.

ARRIVE 1.„s Angeles Sunday, August 28 at 6:15 A. M. ALL INCLUSIVE COST $299.00

$30.04) Down - up to 20 month, lo pay balance i'LEASE REGISTER IMMEDIATELY

11(tuitill Honolulu

|| >'cm ain tear yourst·If away from famed Waikiki's Suil Ho,i.1, a volcano *rater in midtown Alt)11,1 Tower for ,ind %110, explore - tlie rigt of the isli· of Oalnt beyond 1 it·wing the h,irhor ..,.1 church built of conil lolani 11(,11(,1111,1... illong ht=diway, lined uit}1 curillyptus and hihi.,en. jungle fields of #ugar cline and pitrapples, |tdace, and the Kc)r|(1's finest 14dynesian collec·ti<)11 in and oceasion,ill>' a water huffalo plowing a taro patch. ilishop NI,ix,·um. Shop for clothes and native crafts, porDon't miss Pearl Harbor and Schofield Barrack:, K:ine- crhin and jude .,. sample the native ;incl IN>litimiltal i,chi·'7 fanta.tic· coral gardens. :ind t}ir· amazing Blow dishes, the (:hinesc and Japanese delicacies. Afler dark, 001,· u'}„·r,· ~tirf i ake, like :l lt,„Man candle. The sc·i·nery's yx•(tic·111*tr. t·Speciall>- Nunatiu Itili from the 1.001:11 ,·nio>· the gaiety of the sanave and eosmopolit:ut hott·Is rang,·, Diamond Head and along Tantalus Skyline Drive ;ind night spots...or the hamiting atmosplic·rt· al an informal L.nan under a sprawling iialti Trri·.

Price Includes:

'Ir ills-I'acific Transportation via air

All transportation within I lawaii.

United States Citizens

Meeting and transfer service between air terminal and Do not require I»sports, visas, ilic)oilatic„ls or sitiling h<,te1. permits for travel between the N[.imLind and Hawaii. l'win-Ix·dded rooms in good Hawaiian Hotels.

Complete sightseeing program - ace(>mpartied In· English Wil \'I' AB()UT A 51'1:(:Iii. "ZE'I'A" TRAIN' FROM graking guides. ('il ICIC;() TO SAN I It iNCISCO? FOR FURTHER INFC)11%1.\'1'ION FILL IN ANI) RET[ li\(Oll'ON 10 HENDERSON TRAVEI. SFI{VICE 4.31 littim,· Street S. W. \thuita 1 L (;a. NAME .-... 10 1\ 1>\11'1')

ADDRESS ..._........

1 .·nelm.r $30.00 deposit for t:ach $ .1 :un itite,4.1 in Go Non h>· 1,ater 11.01