Evening star., 1953-04-26
Phi Beta Kappa Keys
To Be Presented 1S
CIV Students MAY 9

Eighteen students will be initi-
ated into Phi Beta Kappa at
George Washington University
May 9. They include a former
British intelligence officer and a
prize-winning director.
The students will get the dis
tinction for outstanding intel
lectual capacity" in the field of
liberal arts and sciences.
Those chosen for membership
In the national honorary fra
ternity are:
Donald ]. Pearce, a senior, of
1415 Chaplin street NV. major
ing in French language and
literature, as a prelude to library
work. He got the Goddard
Award in French last year and
is a member of the American
Library Association. He served
four and a half years as a Japa-
neSe linguist and interpreter in
the British Army. He was nat
uralized as an American last
year.
LOrette L. BOisSOneault, a SEN
Tor. of 2430 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. majoring in economics,
took her Associate of Arts degree
with distinction. An economist
at the international Monetary
Fund, she is a Canadian, active
in dramatics before coming here
and has two prizes for directing
and one in acting from the
annual Provincial Dramatic FeS-
tival in Canada.
Claudia b. Chapline, a senior,
of ALP North Henderson road,
Arlington, majoring in art, has
exhibited at Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, the Natural History Museum
and at the university. She re-
ceived the John Wilmington,
Selma Lewis Harvey, Columbian
Women's and OAR scholarships.
She is a member of TasSels,
sophomore honorary group, Nor
tar Board, senior women'S hon.
orary group and Who's Who in
American Colleges and Univer-
sites.
Phyllis r. Fenster, a senior, OF
1924 Van Buren street NV, an
art major and member of the
Hillel Society.
Daniel G. UdeIsOn, senior, of
10I02. Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, plans to continue in
graduate work in mathematics
after graduation. He is member
of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics hon.
orary group, and served in the
Navy three years.
Harold E. MesirOw, a junior.
of 3544 Appleton street NV, a
member of the Student Council,
a member of Alpha Phi Omega.
scouting fraternity and Alpha
Theta Nu, scholarship frater-
Mtg; took his Associate of Arts
degree with distinction, holds
fott-year high schol scholarship,
a member of Gate and Key, fra
ternity honorary, Omicron Delta
KAPPA, mems honorary and Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman honorary.
He. is majoring in American
thought and civilization.
Frank Men. Steadman, jr., a
senior. of 5000 North twenty
second street, Arlington, major
ing in political science, holds a
University Scholarship, a men,
ber of Kappa Sigma. Alpha
Theta Nu, scholastic honorary
service fraternity and the Inter-
Fraternity Council.
Gerald r. Lynch, a junior, of
3679 Highwood drive Sc, ma
joring in physics; got the
Student Discussion Conference
Scholarship in 1950-51, the Eu-
gene and Agnes Meyer Scholar
ship in 1928, and is men,
ber of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics
honorary group.
Thomas A. Farley, a junior,
also majoring in physics, of 5308
Kansas avenue NV, received
the Alpha Chi Sigma prize in
freshman chemistry, the Sigma
Kappa prize in freshman chem
istry, and the Chemical Rubber
Publishing Co., prize in freshman
chemistry; is a member of Sigma
Pi Sigma. physics honorary and
Alpha Theta Nu. service fra
ternity.
Jere b. Stern, a junior, of 1921
Walbridge place NV, pre-
medical student. majoring in
zoology, received his Associate
OF Arts degree with distinction,
holds a four year full tuition
scholarship, is member of Phi
Eta Sigma. freshman mems
scholastic honorary and Alpha
Theta Nu, service fraternity.
Michael T. KitsOuIis, a senior,