1953–54 Volume 78 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

UNDERGRADUATE FEATURES
Chapter Reporters Note
The editor regrets that it was not possible
to use all chapter reports and pictures submitted
for this issue. Some will be held for the
September number.
For the fine co-operation I have received
from practically all ot you this year, my sincere
thanks.—H.S.B.
"MOM" GRAY
Indiana Epsilon misses her.
Housemother Retires
By JIM MASSMAN, Indiana Epsilon
Reporter
ATRS. EMMA GRAY, or "Mom" as she was affectionately
known by the brothers of Indiana
Epsilon, retired from her position as housemother
after fourteen years of service, following a stroke
suffered during the Christmas holidays.
Even in the short time since her retirement,
"Mom's" absence has been keenly felt by the members
of the chapter. Her helpful attitude provided
for the house the necessary "mother away from
home" atmosphere that added so much to the success
of the chapter. And in gratitude we join in the
following tribute:
"We the members of Indiana Epsilon chapter of 4> A 9
Fraternity, do hereby acknowledge the service of Mother
Gray, who for more than fourteen years has been housemother
and companion to the men of this chapter.
"In recognition not only of her regular duties which
she performed unfailingly, but also of the everyday actions
which made this chapter house a home to so many
brothers.
"For her Christian example, patience, following and
love, we wish to give our gratitude and in a sentiment so
commonly associated with her life, we the past, present
and future Phis ot this chapter, wish to say, 'Thank you.
Mom.' "
State University, said after the appointment was
made.
It is also recognition of the prestige of the science
division and especially the department of geology
at the University, Dr. McFall continued.
Dave, a geology major in the College of Liberal
Arts, is the first Bowling Green student to. receive
this award and is one of ten students in Ohio colleges
and universities on the award list this year.
Scholarship .winners were announced by the National
Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. The
scholarships are for $1400 for the first year of
graduate study in any accredited university the
recipient chooses, and are renewable for further
study under certain conditions.
This year 2,865 students from all parts of the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico applied
for the scholarships and took examinations
administered by the Educational Testing Service of
Princeton, N.J., for scientific aptitude and achievement.
Of the 657 scholarships awarded, 31 are in earth
sciences, of which Dave is one of the recipients.
Wins National Scholarship
By Jm CORNELL, Ohio Kappa Reporter
"T'HE selection of David Allen Slough of Ohio
Kappa of 4> A e by the National Science Foundation
for a pre-doctoral scholarship is outstanding
recognition of his ability. Dr. K. H. McFall, Dean
of the College of Liberal Arts at Bowling Green
[435]
DAVID A. SLOUGH, Ohio Kappa
Wins a top scholarship.