Cleveland State University - Scene Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 88 text:

w m u j Becky Kachoiirbos Elsie Rebec. ]enny Miller ]oa i Win)2inge m Josephine NeCamkin, Renee Rosenfeld CLiriia Gershwitz, Anita Peters Harriet Frost. Annette Matyas

Page 87 text:

ry Tnindafir The meetings are held in the fornn of ethno- logical discussions. With motivation that under- st anding comes through knowledge, they compare various religious, cultural, and racial back- grounds. Speakers, such as Joan Wininger who spoke on The Jewish Culture , are often invited to speak. In pleasurable practice the inter-racial idea operates as sucessfully as the discussions. The KED ' s have social functions which parallel those of the other sororities. The fact that the group is made up of both part-time and full-time coeds halts their recogni- tion by the Panhellenic Council. The Panhells spe- cify forty-two credit hours for part-timers while the Kappa Epsilons impose no restricting limita- tions to their part-time sisters. Arlene Harris, Elsie Jacobs i ,--x: Hilda Bergman Ere Yarou ' sky

Page 89 text:

George A. Wise, President Qo wA Mrs. Hersh, Boh Morris, Edwinnl Melgiin The Alpha Beta Gamma fraternity was organ- ized in March of this year to further interest in the physical sciences. Any student who is major- ing in the field of mathematics, physics, or chem- istry may join this frat. At each meeting, a paper is read and then discussed by the members. The only restriction on the topic of the evening is that it must be of general interest to the group. Mrs. Roselle K. Hersh advises the group.