Senior Six Reveal Secrets of Study How do you get high grades ? This is the question the Emerald asked the six top students in the class of 1903. And each of the Senior Six gave the same answer “Study.” The four co-eds and two men were initiated last Thursday into Phi Hcta Kappa, national scholastic honorary. Their grade points range from 3.63 to 3.90. But not one of them seemed to think his accomplish ments were anything special. "I have no remarkable study habits,” said Chris Williams, a general science major with a 3.95 grade point. Williams explained that he al ways tried to do his assignments, hut had never lacked social life. "If you can't handle a heavy study load take a lighter load and do it well,'1 he advised. Williams hopes to return to cam pus next fall as n graduate stu-j dent, and eventually to become a j teacher. Vera Paugh, another member of the Senior Six, said she fit in her studying when she had time, and t hat she reviews often and early. "But don't just study exclusive ly," she said. "Have fun too." Miss Paugh is majoring in French and Spanish, and plans to do graduate work next year. After that she hopes to "teach and travel." "I just do what has to be done," i Patricia Ward, a general science puajor and new Phi Beta Kappa, j explained. "Don't get behind ... do what’s required when its assigned,” she j ^emphasized. Miss Ward .said she had no defi nite plans for next year . . . but that she would either be back for graduate study or go to work. Mrs. Helen Jackson Frye, an j Knglish major, said she studied! when she wanted to. "If you must study, put all your effort into it,” she suggested. "But when you’re doing something else I . . . forget studying." Mrs. Frye said she studied about j six hours a day, and found English j literature classes the hardest. She said she may be back next fall for graduate work. The fourth co-cd member of the Senior Six is Mary Kay Dorris, a psychology major. She credits her high grades to hard work. The most important thing about studying is to "know what the pro-; lessor wants and to take good notes in class,” Miss Dorris said. “I enjoy my major,” she said, adding that it helps “if you take an interest in the class.” Bill Norval, a law major, and the other male member of the Six, said he didn’t study much until this year, but found law school harder than pre-lav/. Norval will have two more years of law school after June. His two suggestions for strug gling students were: 1. Study in the library . . . "you get more done there,” and 2. "Get in the habit of going to class.” Six National Sororities Pledge Ten Women Ton women have been pledged 1 by six of the .sixteen national so rorities on eampus during open rushing, according to Mrs. Marga ret Kopp, student affairs office secretary. Those pledged include: Alpha Omicron Pi, June Browning, Mary Morran and Carol Oakley: Alpha Gamma Delta, Lorainc Fowler; Al pha Xi Delta, Elizabeth Hahner; Delta Zeta, Trilby Bangmack; Sig ma Kappa, Janet Williams and Shirley Gradwohl; and Zeta Tail Alpha, Norva Williams and Janice Bartles. Morse Explains Bolt