CON S1 - Indiana University Bloomington

INDIAN
CON
l
S1
aISIDENT'S OFFICE
RUSH RULES
All Participants in Rush
Especially Rushees
READ RUSH RULES CAREFULLY
See Inside Back Cover for Expenses
1936 and 1937
RUSH RULES
Rush Rules for 1936-1937
1.
Each girl participating in rush must plan
to pledge a sorority at the end of that week.
2.
Every girl desiring to participate in rush
must pay a fee of fifty cents (50#) to Panhellenic Association on Thursday night before preference cards are signed. For late
pledging 50# is paid at the Office of the
Dean of Women when the pledge card is
filed.
3.
Formal open rush shall begin Tuesday,
Sept. 8, at 2 o'clock p.m. and end Thurs-
day, Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock p.m. "Rushing"
shall be interpreted as communicating with
or being with a rushee. There shall be no
communication with rushees from 8 p.m.
Thursday until Friday after lists are returned. Any contrary act will be a violation
of Rule No. 12.
4.
No sorority may have more than four
parties, including Initial Tea, each of which
must be given at the chapter house. No
party shall last more than two and a half
hours. The hours for parties are as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 8
2:00 to
4:30 p.m. Initial Tea
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner
8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Dance
Wednesday, Sept. 9
8:30
12:00
3:00
5:30
8:00
10:45
2:30
5:00
7:30
to 10:00
to
to
to.
to
a.m. Breakfast
p.m. Luncheon
p.m. Tea
p.m. Dinner
p.m. Dance
Thursday, Sept. 10
8:30 to 10:45 a.m. Breakfast
12:00 to 2:30 p.n. Luncheon
3:0O to
5:30 to
5:00 p.m. Tea
8:00 p m. Dinner
No invitations for fall rush parties shall
be sent to the rushees before August 15.
This includes any type of invitation to a
party. Any group violating this rule will
not be permitted to send invitations the
following year. Invitations are to be sent
by regular first-class mail.
6.
Rushee shall accept only two parties in
addition to the Initial Tea with any one
sorority when communicated with before
parties begin in September. She may accept parties with more than one sorority.
7.
There shall be no splitting or breaking
of engagements to accept another invitation,
with the exception of the Initial Tea.
8.
Each sorority may have three (3) extra
hostesses besides the registered members
of the group, whose University fees are
paid or enough extra hostesses- to equal
a total of 15 hostesses for the parties, excluding the chaperon. These extra hostesses may include alumnae, National fraternity
officers, and patronesses. The extra hostesses attending each party must be registered in the Dean of Women's office by the
sorority on thre first day of rush. Any
changes should be reported at once.
9.
Rushees are not to be called for by the
sororities before parties. The address of the
sorority is enclosed with the invitation to
the rushee.
10.
Cars may be used for errands by the
sorority. All car permits must be obtained
through the Dean of Women's Office before
used for rushing. The maximum number
of cars to be used by each group will be
eight (8). Rush car permits will expire
Saturday, Sept. 12. It is suggested that one
girl of each group obtain the approval for
the 8 cars. A sticker must be put on each
car.
11.
The services of men are not to be enlisted
in any way for rushing purposes. No sorority girl shall arrange for a date for any
dent Building on Friday morning, Sept. 11,
between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. to sign their
rushee or any new student from the time
she arrives in Bloomington until after the
lists have been returned to the sororities by
blue acceptance cards.
Business managers of all sorority houses
who -wish to move girls from temporary
rooms to their houses or from dormitories
to their houses are to meet members of the
housing committee in the A.W.S. room in
the Dean of Women.
12.
The system of closed bidding has been
adopted. Each sorority sends to the home.
of the Dean of Women an alphabetical
list with a carbon copy of girls it wishes to
the
pledge and the rush expense list. These
lists must be-turned in at 9:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept: 10. The alphabetical list must be
O.K.'d by the Assistant Dean of Women
VERY
for correct names, addresses, and telephone
numbers of rushees. Use no nick names.
All
university
Student Building between 8:30 and 10:30
each rushee shall call at Business Administration auditorium and fill out her preference card and the blue acceptance card and
a.m. on Sept. 11.
All changes of addresses are to be approved by the Dean of Women at this time.
file them with the Dean of Women. No
cards will be given out later than 8:20 p.m.
13.
All cards must be signed by 9:15 p.m.
Rushees must go to Business Adnmstration hall unaccompanied by any sorority
members or men. Fifty cents (500) must be
paid by each rushee before preference
cards are given out.
The attention of rushees is called to the
fact that rol will be taken at all required
meetings Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11
and 12.
14.
All pledge services are to be held on Sunday evening, Sept. 13, at 5:30 p.m.
IMPORTANT: Sororities will be notified
when lists may be called for at the home
of the Dean ofr Women probably between
7:A and 8:t5 a .,1ridly,Sept. 11. Rushees
parlors of the Stu-
IMPORTANT:
women in temporary rooms who are not
pledging at this time and who wish to have
permanent rooms are to report to the housing committee in the A.W.S. room in the
VERY IMPORTANT FOR RUSHEES TO
READ: On Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8:15 p.m.,
must call at the 'Est
Student Building' between 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 11. These two
lists brought to the housing committee shall
be arranged alphabetically giving names
on sheets provided by the Dean of Women.
j
15
There shall be no secret bidding or spiking. Secret bidding constitutes intimating
in any way to a girl before she signs her
preference card that a bid may be given to
her. Any contrary act will be a violation of
rule No. 12 (for one semester).
16.
The preference given to the Dean of
Women by rushees and sororities is final.
When a girl receives a bid under the preferential system the signing of the preference slip shall be binding to the extent
that she shall be considered ineligible for
one calendar year for a bid from any fraternity other than the one from which she
has received the bid, in accordance with the
correct functioning of the preferential system. If she signs a pledge card she is in-
eligible here or elsewhere, to accept a bid
from
any other sorority until one calendar
year has elapsed.
17.
Two written pledge cards shall be signed
immediately, that is, before pledges are announced publicly. One of these pledge cards
must be file in the Dean of Women's Office within three days. No girl who has
broken a pledge to one fraternity may be
asked to join another fraternity at any college for one calendar year, according to the
National Panhellenic Congress regulations.
18.
There will be open rush for the remainder
of the year beginning 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 11,
except for h+uses whose quota is filled.
1g.
All women students must pay University
fees before participating in rush. Fees are
not returned if there is a withdrawal from
the University before six weeks of the new
semester have elapsed, unless a statement
from the University physician is presented.
20.
The expenses of living in a sorority house
varies from $30 to $50 per month. This
amount includes room, board, and also
sorority house fees. This does not include
pledge fees and initiation fees which together vary from $35 to $100. See page 31.
21.
$100 is the limit of the sum of money
which any group may spend on rushing during rush week. This amount of money includes everything pertaining to rushing
with the exception of transportation and
meals.
A list of rushing expenses shall be kept
by each group and handed into the Dean of
Women with the alphabetical lists and carbon copy of the girls it wishes to pledge.
This expense account will be given by the
Dean of Women to the President of Panhellenic who will present it to the Executive
Board of Panhellenic.
22.
A copy of the rush rules must be posted
in a public place and in each sorority house
U
and on four bulletin boards on the campus.
23.
No student cars may be parked in front
of the Business Administration building
Thursday night, Sept. 10, at the request of
the Campus Police.
24.
Special two-year students may be rushed,
if there is no conflict in organization rul-
ings.
25.
All items of sorority expense are listed on
attached sheet at end of this book.
Rule 8. Same as 5.
Rule 9. The offending chapters shall be
denied the privilege of having any social
functions with men during the second semester.
Rule 10. (No penalty.)
Rule 12. Deprivation of social privileges
is the penalty.
Rule 13. The offending chapters shall be
denied the privileges of having any social
functions with men during the second semester.
Rule 18.
The offending sorority shall
have only three rush parties during the next
fall rush week.
PENALTIES FOR BROKEN
RUSH RULES
As suggested by National Panhellenic at
request of Indiana University Panhellenic,
1928-29.
Rule 1. Deferred initiation, the length of
which would be dependent upon the seriousness of the infringement.
Rule 2. The same as 1.
Rule 3. Carries its own penalty.
Rule 4. Rushee may be invited to only one
rush party before the fall of 1936.
Rule 5. Shortening the period of the
formal party.
Rule 6. Deprivation of social privileges is
the penalty.
Rule 7. Samre as 5.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS
of
THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
Article I-Name
The name of this organization shall be
Women's Panhellenic Association of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana.
Article II-Object
The object of this organization shall be
to maintain a high plane of fraternity life
and inter-fraternity relationship, to co-operate with college authorities and their ef-
forts to maintain high social and scholastic
standards throughout the whole college and
for the discussion of questions of mutual
interests and concern to the college and fra-
ternity world.
Article III-Organization
Sec. 1. This Panhellenic Association of
Indiana University shall be composed of
two delegates from each chapter of the
national fraternities represented in the institution, which have at least five chapters
in institutions of collegiate rank. The delegates from any one chapter to be one alumna, one senior, and one lower classman, the
lower classman of one year to be the senior
of the next year whenever possible. Alumnae attendance is required at the meetings
at which rush rules are -discussed.
Sec. 2.
These delegates shall be chosen
in such manner as their respective chapters
determine, to serve for one college year;
and are not to be substituted for unless the
delegate leaves college, or unless college
program or outside work necessary to remain in college demands substitution.
Sec. 3 Every delegate shall be assessed
a fine of fifty cents (50)
for non-attendance at any regular meeting unless a substi-
tute is sent. A fine of fifty cents shall be
assessed if more than one substitute be sent
to any regular meeting.
Article IV-Meetings
Sec. 1. Regular meetings of this association shall take place once a month. The
meeting shall be held on the first Monday
in the month at 4 P.M.
in
the
Student
Building.
--"Sc. 2. A special meeting may be called
by the president or by any two members
represented. Notice of meeting must be given to each chapter by the President.
Article V--Officers
Sec. 1.
The officers of the Panhellenic
Association of Indiana University shall be
president, a secretary and treasurer.
Sec., 2. The presidency is to be held in
rotation by each chapter in the order of its
establishment in the University as follows:
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta,' Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu, Phi Omega Pi, Alpha
Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Omega,
Kappa Delta, Beta Sigma Omicron, Alpha
Delta Pi.
Sec. 3. The secretaryship follows the
presidency. The secretaryship is held by the
fraternity next on the list after that fraternity holding the presidency.
Sec. 4. The officers shall serve for a
term of one year. The tOrm of office to begin with the opening of the institution.
Sec. 5.
The duties of the officers shall
be those usually devolving upon such officers.
Sec. 6.
followed.
Robert's Rules of Order shall be
Article VI-Voting
Sec. 1. Each fraternity -represented
shall have one vote.
Sec. 2.
A two-thirds (2-3) vote shall be
necessary 'to make rules .regarding rushing
-and to carry all other motions.
(Article
recorded in the office of the Dean of Women.
XI exception)
Article VII-Powers
Sec. 1.
The powers of the Association
shall be:
1. To make laws that pertain to its
I
own government.
2.
To admit at its discretion petitioning fraternities.
Note. A pledge is interpreted as a written agreement. The date of the broken
pledge shall be the date the report was
turned into the Dean of Women's office.
Article IX-Order of Procedure
Association called to order.
Roll call of members.
Reading of the minutes.
Report of officers.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
To levy dues of $5.00 to be paid by
the fraternity by the third regular
meeting of the year.
4. To impose a penalty upon any fraternity found guilty of infraction
of the Constitution and By-Laws of
3.
the Association.
5. To levy a fee of 50c for each girl
Article X-Government
The association may adopt such further
laws for the government. as shall not be
inconsistent with the constitution and bylaws.
pledged during Rush Week, to de-
fray expenses of the closed bidding
system. This shall not apply to
girls pledged at any other time.
Article VIII-Penalties
.i
Article XI-Amendments
This constitution may be amended at any
meeting by a unanimous vote of the delegates of the Panhellenic Association of
Indiana University.
Any chapter breaking any of the
rules of rushing, pledging, etc., by which it
has promised to abide, in accordance with
this constitution, shall be reported by the
president of the local Panhellenic to the
National Panhellenic Council.
2. No girl who has broken her pledge to,
or resigned from one fraternity may be
asked to join another group on this campus
or any other campus, for one calendar year
from date of Panhellenic agreements, as
1.
F
BY-LAWS
No girl shall be asked to join a fra-
ternity until she herself has matriculated.
2. Any girl pledged to a fraternity on
any campus, leaving that college before she
is initiated shall be considered eligible for
3
pledging to any group at the expiration of
one calendar year.
3. There shall be printed rules on rushing, and a copy of these rules and a copy of
the Panhellenic Constitution and By-Laws
shall be mailed to every girl who is being
rushed by any fraternity.
4. No chapter shall initiate any-girl until she has satisfactorily completed 15 hours
of academic work in one term or semester
at Indiana University, receiving 15 credit
points with a minimum grade of D in all
other hours of work carried including
Physical Education. All conditions and incompletes must be worked off before initiation.
Honorary members may be initiated at
the discretion of the chapter and announcement of-the same made to the local Panhellenic Association.
5. The constitution and by-laws of the
Panhellenic Association shall be printed not
later than May of each year and two copies
of the same sent to each of the National
Panhellenic delegates of the fraternities
represented in the Panhellenic Association
and one to each national sorority represented on the campus.
6. All chapters shall announce
pected visiting delegates, who shall
to address the college Panhellenic
tion at a regular meeting.
7. Students in summer school
eligible for fraternity pledging.
any exbe asked
associaare in-
8. No chapter of any fraternity shall
have the power to withdraw from its college Panhellenic association.
9. For the breach of any of the by-laws
accepted- by the Panhellenic Association a
fraternity may be subject to any penalty
which the Association might impose, including expulsion.
10. To expell a fraternity from membership in the Panhellenic Association, a twothirds vote of all members is necessary.
11. Every fraternity must present to the
Secretary of the Panhellenic Association a
list of their candidates for initiation, with
the grades and credit points of each, to be
approved at least two days before their initiation. This list must bear the signatures
of the Registrar, Dean of Women, and
President of the local Panhellenic Association.
12. No fraternity in this association shall
remove the pledge pin from a pledge of another fraternity in this association.
13. Pledge cards must be turned in for all
girls pledged during Rush Week and during
open rush for the entire year. These cards
must be filed in the Dean of Women's Office within 36 hours after the pledge services are held.
14. Any fraternity releasing a girl of her
pledge must give written notice to the Panhellenic President and to the Dean of Women's Office within 36 hours after time of
breaking of the pledge. The President is to
notify the association of any broken pledges
at the next regular meeting
15. When a pledge releases herself from
any fraternity of the Panhellenic Association, said fraternity must give written notification to the Panhellenic President and
to the Dean of Women's Office within 36
hours. The President is to notify the association of these pledge releases at the
next regular meeting.
16. There shall be no "Rough" of any
kind-carried on at any time by any sorority
in local Panhellenic. Penalty-Group reporfed to own national organization.
,17. Pledges of sororities becoming inactive are eligible for pledging after one calendar year from the date the group became
inactive.
18. Any question not answered by this
constitution shall be decided upon by a com-
mittee, including the officers from the local
Panhellenic association and the Dean of
Women.
Credit points in local Panhellenic:-
member of Panhellenic at Indiana Univer-
sity during the school year shall be fifty
(50), exclusive of girls with established
Bloomington residence. This rule to take
effect Rush Week, September 1935, and to
continue for a period of two years. Should
a vacancy occur in the group pledged during the current year by anyone organization which has its quota filled, that chapter
may pledge another girl to take the place of
the one who has withdrawn.
Whereas, a council shall be established,
composed of the president of Panhellenic,
having a voice with no vote; the Dean of
Women, one vote; one disinterested faculty
member, one vote; one business man, one
vote; and four representatives of Panhel-
lenic appointed by the president according
to house capacity,- and approved by
Dean of Women, one vote each.
The
representatives
the
as chosen by the
president of Panhellenic
shall' be:
One
A (any kind) ...-.---------- 3 Credit Points
representative from the group of houses
having a capacity of 40-46; two representatives from the group of houses having a
B (any kind).
capacity of 30-39; and one representative
...
2 Credit Points
C (any kind) .........--------- I Credit Point
D (any kind) ................. 0 Credit Point
F .----------....-..............-- 1 Credit Point
from the group of houses having a capac-
ity of 18-29.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY PANHELLENIC FOR 1935-1937
The disinterested faculty member shall
be chosen by the Dean of Women and the
President of Panhellenic subject to the approval of Panhellenic council.
Resolved: That the maximum number of
girls to belong to any sorority that is a
Whereas, the duties of this council shall
be:
(a) To meet every day of formal rushing,
including Monday, meeting September 7,
through Friday, September 11, and to meet
at regular monthly intervals. Special meetings may be called whenever necessary.
(b) To consider the effect of the above
stated maximum on Panhellenic groups on
this campus.
(c) To make s p e c i a 1 provisions for
groups, upon their petition, which find it
impossible to meet running expenses as a
result of this stated maximum. At such
meeting for recommendations,
one alumna
member of the petitioning group shall sit
with the council, but have no vote.
(d) To make recommendations to Panhellenic for the revision of this system at
the expiration of the trial period, two years.
ETHICAL CODE FOR FRESHMEN
A sorority is a group of University women varying in number who have elected to
establish a close affiliation during their
University life as students and later as
alumnae. Each sorority has a house in
which as -many members as wish live. They
are under the direction of a mature chaperon. The sorority is a self-governing body
that maintains high ideals in scholarship
and social custom for its members. It is
not compulsory that one join a sorority.
The procedure of securing new members
is termed rushing-and the sororities en-
tertain frequently with breakfasts, luncheons, teas, dinners, or other parties in an
effort to become better acquainted. Fall or
formal rushing includes only the rushing
before school is opened, Sept. 8-10. However, there are informal rushing parties
during the remainder of the college year.
IMPORTANT:
These parties given by
the sororities during the year are given in
an effort to become better acquainted with
you SHOULD YOU DESIRE TO ORGANIZE, OR BECOME A MEMBER OF ONE
OF THEM. BUT IF YOU HAVE NO INTENTIONS OF BECOMING A MEMBER
OF ANY GROUP, IT IS CONSIDERED
UNETHICAL TO ACCEPT HOSPITALITY
AT ALL. It is all right to go to a house
and meet the girls to see if it is the group
with which you wish to affiliate. TO ACCEPT THE F O U R T H INVITATION
ISSUED BY A GROUP SIGNIFIES AN
INTEREST IN THAT SORORITY, though
it is not binding. Whether you
bid, which is an invitation to
member of that group, depends
sorority. After a lid is accepted
receive a
become a
upon the
it is bind-
ing and subject to Article VIII, Section 2 of
the Constitution and By-laws of the Pan-
hellenic Council.
Two members from every sorority on the
campus compose what is known as a Panhellenic Association-which is the governing
body for problems of common interest
among sorority women.
NOTICE: CONTRACTS FOR.- ROOM
SIGNED AT THE DORMITORY ARE
BINDING FOR SONE :SCHOOL YEAR.
CONTRACTS FOR R O O M S IN APPROVED HOUSES OUT IN TOWN ARE
BINDING FOR ONLY ONE SEMESTER.
IF YOU EXPECT TO LIVE IN A SORORITY HOUSE THE SECOND SEMESTER,
BE SURE YOU DO NOT RENT A ROOM
FOR MORE THAN ONE SEMESTER.
Alpha Delta Pi
Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851
Number of College Chapters-60
Colors-Blue and White
Flower--Violet
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1926 (Beta Alpha Chapter)
President-Emmadale Allen, Jeffersonville,
Ind.
Rush Captain-Jane Fix, Bloomington, Ind.
Location of Chapter House-1026 E. Third
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pa
Founded at DePauw University, October 15,
1885
Number of College Chapters, 57
Colors-Scarlet and Olive Green:
Flower-Carnation and Smilax
Date of installation of Chapter at Indiana
University-1922 (Alpha Mu Chapter)
Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, January 2, 1897
Number of College Chapters-43
Color-Cardinal
Flower--Jacqueminot Rose
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1916 (Beta Phi Chapter)
President-Jean Butler, Hartford, Conn.
President-Geneva. Crayden, Ramsey, Ind.
Rush Captains-Grace Thompson, Whiting,
Rush Captaiin-Helen Irwin, Richmond, Ind.
Location of Chapter House-Jordan Avenue
Ind., Shirley Howell, Indianapolis, Ind.
Location of Chapter House-703 E. Seventh
Beta Sigma Omicron
Delta
Delta
Delta
Founded at Boston University, ThanksgivFounded at University of Missouri, Colum-
bia, Mo., December 12, 1888
Number of College Chapters--48
Colors-Ruby and Pink
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1926 (Alpha Beta Chapter)
President-Adele O'Neill, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rush Captains Mabelle Keene, Hobart,
Ind., Mary Aldea, Indianapolis, Ind.
Location of Chapter House-420 So. Fess
ing Eve, 1888
Number of College Chapters-84
Colors-Silver, Gold and Blue
Flower-Pansy
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter, 1917 (Delta Omicron Chapter)
President
-
Sidney Sitwell, East Chicago,
Ind.
Rush Captain
-
Betty Carmony, Manilla,
Ind.
Location of Chapter House-818
E. Third
Chi Omega
Delta Gamma
Founded at University of Arkansas--April
Founded at Oxford Institute, Oxford, Mis-
5,'1895
sissippi-January 4, 1874
Number of College Chapters-90
Colors-Cardinal and Straw
Flower-White Carnation
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Number of College Chapters-48
President-Mary Ellen Sharp, Peru, Ind.
President-Alice Kuehn, South Bend, Ind.
Rush Captain - Betty Whitlock, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Chapter'-1922 (Theta Beta Chapter)
Rush Captain Ind.
Virginia Gilberg, Whiting,
ILocation of Chapter House-Jordan Avenue
Colors-Bronze, Pink and Blue
Flower-Cream Colored Rose
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1898 (Theta Chapter)
Location of Chapter House-Jordan Avenue
Delta Zeta
Kappa Delta
Pounded at Miami University, October 24,
1902
Number of College Chapters--58
Founded at Farmville State Teachers Col-
Colors-Old Rose and Nile Green
Flower-Pink Killarney Rose
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1909 (Epsilon Chapter)
President-Marjorie Sipe, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rush Captain-Helen Harris, Bloomington,
Ind.
Location of Chapter House-809 E. Seventh
lege, October 23, 1897
Number of College Chapters-73
Colors-Olive Green and White
Flower-White Rose
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1923 (Sigma' Upsilon Chapter)
President -
Mary F. Hampton, Tuskegee,
Ala.
Rush Captain-Martha McKenna, Madison,
Kappa Alpha Theta
Ind.
Location of Chapter House-422 No. Fess
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Founded at DePauw University, January
27, 1870
Number of College Chapters-64
Colors--Black and Gold
Flower-Black and Gold Pansy
Number of College Chapters-70
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1870 (Beta Chapter)
Presidentd..ean Bedwell, Sullivan, Ind.
Rush Captains-Rosemary Humphreys, Linton, Ind., Betty Sudbury, Bloomington,
Ind.
Location of Chapter House -
Ninth Streets
Founded at Monmouth College, October 13,
1870
Colors-Light Blue and Dark Blue
Flower-Fleur-de-lis
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1873 (Delta Chapter)
President-Lillian Waterman, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Rush Captain-Suzanna Atkinson,
Sluss and
ville, 'Id.
Lvans-
Location of Chapter House-1018 E. Third
Phi Mu
Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852
Number of College Chapters-60
Colors-Rose and White
Flower-Enchantress Carnation
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1920 (Delta Alpha Chapter)
President-Margaret Stewart, Williamsport,
Ind.
Rush Captains-Dorothy Hoff, Indianapolis,
Ind., Nancy May Benefiel, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Pi Beta Phi
Founded at Monmouth College, April 28,
1867
Number of College Chapters-78
Colors-Wine and Silver Blue
Flower-Wine Carnation
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1893 (Indiana Beta)
President-Marjorie Rice, Roachdale, Ind.
Rush Captains Peggy Failing, Indianapols, Ind., Jane Thompson, Wabash, Ind.
Location of Chapter House-928 E. Third
Location of Chapter House-Jordan Avenue
Sigma Kappa
Phi Omega Pi
Founded at University of Nebraska, March
5, 1910
Number of College Chapters-20
Colors-Blue and White
Flower-Lily of the Valley
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1922 (Xi Qhapter)
President-Catherine Immel, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Rush Captain-Sally Jewett, Anderson, Ind.
Location of Chapter House-1012 E. Third
Founded at Colby College, Waterville,
Maine, November 4, 1874
Number of College Chapters-48
Colors-Maroon and Lavender
Flower-Violet
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1918 (Tau Chapter)
President -
Mary~ M a r g a r e t Hulsman,
Shelbyville, Ind.
Rush Captain-Martha Crandall, Marengo,
Ind.
Location of Chapter House-Jordan Avenue
Sigma Phi Upsilon
Founded
at Indiana
1934
University,
October
Colors-Green and Gold
Flower-Talisman Rose
President Ruth Goldberg, Bloomington,
Ind.
Rush Captain-Helen Zivien
Ind.
Indianapolis,
Zeta Tau Alpha
Founded at Virginia State Normal School,
October 15, 1898
Number of College Chapters-71
Colors-Steel Grey and Turquoise Blue
Flower-White Violet
Date of Installation of Indiana University
Chapter-1923 (Alpha Xi Chapter)
President - Roberta Mardis, Shelbyville,
Ind.
Rush Captain
Elfreda Grande, Indianapolis, Ind.
Location of Chapter House--110 So. Jordan
The Panhellenic Creed
"We, the fraternity members, stand for
good scholarship, for the guardians of good
health, for the whole hearted co-operation
with our college's ideals of student life, for
the maintenance of fine social standards
and the serving to the best of our ability,
our college community. Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizcnship in the larger world of alumnae days
is the ideal that shall guide our chapter
activities.
"We,
the fraternity women of America,
stand for preparation for service through
character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life.
To us fraternity life is not the enjoyment
of special privileges but an opportunity to
prepare for wide and wise human service."