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Volume 105, Number 1 Spring 1987

The first

college women's magazine published continuously since 1882. Send all notices of address changes and member deaths to KKG Headquarters, PO Box 2079 (530

E. Town St.), Columbus, OH 43216.

Typesetting,

layout, design and cover printing by

Glover Printing, Inc., Raleigh, NC.

Interior pages printed by Henry Wurst, Inc.,

Apex, NC.

In Focus

We've just been through one of

the happiest, warmest and most gratifying times of the year -the holiday season. Trad itionally, this is a time where the spirit of giving is most apparent, when people reach out a little more often to help others. As we embark on this new year, let's not forget this spirit of thankfulness and giving. In this issue of The Key, we examine the many ways that Kappas have been contributing to their communities and to the Fraternity. This is not only through the contribution of dollars but even more importantly, through the contribution of time thoughtfully donated.

Let's each make an effort to carry the warmth

and generosity of the holidays throughout

1987 as we look for ways to give of ourselves. Whether

it be through chapter or alumnae group projects, through time spent at local hospitals, museums, theatres, Girls' Clubs or Special Olympics, we can surely find our niche.

It's this

spirit of giving that has made our organization so outstanding and so well-respected. /look forward to seeing the many ways that our members will again give of themselves to the benefit of others.

Loyally,

Marian K. Williams

_______________ Fraternity President Send all material for publication to the appropriate editor: EDITOR: Dorothea L. Bitler (Glenn F., Jr.), 805 Yarmouth Rd., Raleigh, NC 27607 ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR: Sarah L. Avril, 8200 Southwestern Blvd., #1315, Dallas, TX 75206 ALUMNAE EDITOR: CiCi Williamson, P. 0. Box 11557, Alexandria, VA 22312 ART EDITOR: Florence H. Lonsford (Graydon L.), 311 E. 72nd St., New York, NY 10021 BOOK EDITOR: Mary L. "Larry" Hines (Thomas B.), 1547 Carr Street, Raleigh, NC 27608

Interested in submitting feature articles to The Key? Please contact the EDITOR, listed above. Have an

editorial question for a Council member? Send letters c/o EDITOR. ALUMNAE: Send in news tidbits-promotions, awards, etc. for The Hoot Line c/o ALUMNAE EDITOR.

Copyright, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1987

Inside Cove

2 32
38
4 4

On Our Cover

Kappa Kappa Gamma's Headquarters

at

530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio,

houses our Heritage Museum. Read more about museum developments on

Page 52.

In Focus

An editorial perspective regarding an

issue of importance to today's Kappas.

Philanthropy

What means so much to each of us can

be expressed in many ways. Take a look at Kappa's numerous avenues of giving.

The Alumnae News

A review of alumnae activities world

wide with special highlights on

Philanthropy. Also introducing The

Hoot Line, a recognition forum for

alumnae achievements.

The Chapter Chronicles

A glance at what some of our chapters

are doing to volunteer in their communiti es and how they address the needs of residents within our housed chapters.

Panhellenically Speaking

Reviewing topics of interest among our

Greek gr

oups today.

Fraternity History Features

Some thoughts on our members' early

years. A look at philanthropy and housmg.

Volume 105 Number 1 Spring 1987

48
50
52
56
59
70

A Matter of Life . . . and

Death

An inside look at a serious problem

among today's youth -suicide.

On the House

Look at the work of Kappa House

Boards and some of the situati

ons they are facing during this decade.

Our Heritage Museum

A reminder that this home, our

Headquarters, belongs to each of us. A

report on how some Kappas have helped perpetuate its renovation.

A Salute to the Arts

Works from some of our very talented

Kappa authors and artists are reviewed.

Making the Right CHOICES

Kappa graduates are seeking employ

ment throughout the country. A Di rectory is published within to match graduates with pro spective employers.

Fraternity Directory

Information on all Kappa offices from

Fraternity Council to chapter and

alumnae presidents. Also includes

Kappa committee members and

appointed chairmen. philanthropy . · • •i.'--.... ,

Philanthropy Is . . .

The Heart of Kappa Kappa Gamma

by Wilma Winberg Johnson, L1N-Massachusetts

With our g1vmg, caring, sharing and loving Kappa

sisterhood, our

HEART always beats steadily and strongly,

helping Kappa help others. Our HEART is "giving" and to continue those enduring beats, it needs

YOUR philanthropy

efforts so Kappa can continue to aid Kappas.

There are many chambers in our

HEART ... many

philanthropic areas . . . our scholarship programs for undergraduates and graduates, Kappas and nonKappas, the new Student Loan program, support for Rose McGill members who need special monetary assistance, and Circle Key grants for alumnae needing further educational assistance ... so many, and so worthwhile. We are social in nature, but we are more. As a KAPPA

GROUP we can:

1. Promote SISTERHOOD by remembering deceased

members with memorial contributions; honor out standing members in a similar manner; help members in time of need and make new members welcome.

2. Work together on service or fund-raising projects -all

of which promote group COHESION.

3. Give to ROSE MCGILL FUND or STUDENTS' AID FUND if

local or area members have benefitted in the past or might in the future.

Contribute dollars qr service hours

to a community group which has special RELEVANCE to your group and to the Fraternity.

4. Let

your community know of the Fraternity's philanthropy program and encourage qualified members within the community to apply for Kappa's various scholarships. Thus we give a positive PUBLIC

RELATIONS image to our local community.

5. Provide many hours of philanthropic services often

through alumnae groups and nearby chapters working together. AND

6. Maintain the excellent Fraternity scholarship program

with your continued interest in giving from your local fund·raising event and subscriptions through the

Fraternity's

ROSE MCGILL MAGAZINE AGENCY for your

magazine subscriptions.

The above

is the Fraternity's 6 POINT PHILANTHROPY program in which every group, large or small, can participate to some degree providing the continued funds for scholarship and awards which allow KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA to remain in the forefront of Pan hellenic philanthropic giving. Along with the Fraternity philanthropies and within the broad scope of rehabilitation, there is the local or community focus of financial assistance or service to benefit programs important to the individual members.

Kappa groups should

research available rehabilitation projects and base decisions on their importance to women, need, members desires and the public relations aspects of the individual group contributions. Three programs of particular concern to women which also offer special opportunities to benefit Kappas and all women are: ANAD -Association for Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders and other groups focusing on eating disorders: Many of our younger members suffer from devastating, life threatening, eating disorders, such as anorexia and bulimia. Financial support of research and educational programs is sorely needed. Province meetings and alumnae groups have given ANAD money for radio educational Public Service

Announcements which not

only helped support ANAD's programs, but also brought excellent publicity for the Fraternity. Contributions to Kappa for research helped finance the chapter bulimia survey which was conducted in 1985.

OSTEOPOROSIS -a serious health problem primarily

facing the older woman, is in the forefront of health news today. Money is needed for research, treatment and education.

Institutions such as the Medical College of

Pennsylvania's

Center for the Mature Woman in Philadelphia

are worthy of your financial assistance. Education about this disease was highlighted at the 1986 General Convention. The

Philadephia Alumnae Association awarded a $3,000

graduate study grant for a person preparing for a career in health care for mature women.

THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND EXPLOITED

CHILDREN: is a clearing house of expertise in areas of child protection legislation, criminal investigation, prevention programs and treatment of the serious problems of sexual exploitation and missing children since mid-1984.

To date

the center has given assistance to the recovery of over 4000 missing children. These services have been possible through "start up" funding from the Department of Justice and from very generous contributions from the private sector, including Kappa Kappa Gamma. Find out what your community is doing in this area and consider lending your group's support. What could concern women more than the safety of their children?

HOW DO WE ACCOMPLISH THIS?

THE FOUNDERS' MEMORIAL FUND FOR STUDENTS' AID:

This fund dates back to 1902 when the first scholarship grant was given to the Woods Hole Scholarship Fund. Kappa has continued to assist students and for the 1986-1987 academic year awarded 25 Graduate

Fellowships, 42

Undergraduate Scholarships, and a

total of 34 Rehabilitation

Scholarships (11 Undergraduate

and 23 Graduate). In 1985-1986 Kappa received contributions from Kappa groups totaling almost $65,000 for the Rose McGill Fund; over $69,000 for Student Aid and over $400 for the Educational

Endowment Fund.

Over and above this, many of our individual

alumnae have remembered Kappa philanthropies by giving over $5,000 to Rose McGill, $57,000 for Students Aid and $1,000 for the Education Endowment Fund. All of this adds up to over $189,000 contributed to the philanthropic funds during 1985-1986.

The Key/Spring 1987

LET US INTRODUCE OUR PHILANTHROPY CHAIRMEN

each of whom has a special part in the whole area of

Philanthropy.

DIRECTOR OF

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVES

Gay Barry

GAY CHUBA BARRY: State, is an elected member

of Council as Director of Field Representatives. She trains and directs the program ofthe Chapter and Traveling Consultants for the Fraternity. (See Gay's profile in Fall 1986 Key) Gay says, "Kappas can be proud of the Chapter Consultant

Scholarship Program;

a Kappa 'first,' adopted in 1928 as the

Program. This is a full tuition scholarship which

mcludes room and board for one year; certainly one of the most generous scholarships of which I am aware. In turn, the chapter consultant assists a chapter in all areas of the chapter organization and programming techniques. The challenges and rewards gleaned from this position are immeasurable. It has my distinct privilege to supervise the work of these outstanding and dedicated young women for the past three years.

Truly, philanthropy at its best."

CHAPTER CONSULT ANT SCHOLARSHIPS 1986-8 7

Beta Province Meeting Award Chapter Consultant to:

Carol Bender

Delta Alpha-Penn State

Gamma Rho-Allegheny ............... Psi Deuteron, Cornell

Dallas,

TX Award

Em1ly Cox

Epsilon Rho-Texas A&M .......... Zeta Lambda, Washington

Rochester, NY·Marjorie Matson

Converse Award

Connie

DelVecchiO

& Jefferson Zeta Kappa-Bowling Green .......... Beta Omega, U. Oregon

Philadelphia, PA Award

Bonme Gnswold

Delta Gamma-Mich1gan State

......... Zeta Mu, Virginia Tech

Dallas. TX Award

Susan Mclendon

lota·DePauw .................... Delta Omega, CSU-Fresno

Helen C.

Drais Memorial Award

Sheryl Purv1s

Delta P1-Tulsa .............................. Zeta X1, Yale

Cleveland,

OH Award

Jenmfer Rob•nson

Gamma Delta-Purdue ............. Gamma Omega, Den1son

Elizabeth Bernice Greenwood Memorial Award

Susan Rue man

Eps1lon u Clemson .............•. Zeta u, UC, San·D1ego

The ey/Spnns 1987

CHAIRMAN OF

GRADUATE

FELLOWSHIP

COMMITIEE

Cynthia Harbold

The Graduate Scholarship Committee began in 1934 and as the current chairman of this committee, CYNTHIA

SPRINGER

HARBOLD, M-Butler, is Chairman of the

GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP COMMITIEE. In her professional life she is Assistant Executive Director of St. Joseph Medical

Center

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