The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1953 by Pi Beta Phi

THE ---4-rrow 0 F PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 70

DECEMBER, 1953

OFFIO A L ORGAN OF THE STAFF

Office oj Publica/ion: 410 Standard Office Bldg., D eca tur, III

A" ow Edi,or: ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

A niS lanl Editor and 8InineJJ Manager: GLADYS W RREN, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg. , Decatur, Ill ., or liS Robin son Ave. , San Di ego, Calif.

A1Mmn er Clllb £dil o,: VlRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J.), R.D. 1, Kirkville, N .Y.

Chapler Lelle, Edit or: MARJORIE BRINK , 4008 N. Pennsylvania, In dianapolis ). In d.

N,ws from LillIe Pige on : LOUISE WHEELOCK DoBLER (Mrs , Clare R.), 3)23 F ederal Ave. , Everett, Was h

ExchangeJ and Col/,ge N Ol es: RUTH WILSON COGS HA LL (Mrs W B.) , 200 1 Eme r son, Louisville, Ky.

Fr om Pi Phi Pe'l1.' MARY ELIZABETH LASHER

BARNElTE (Mrs Ke nneth A.), 2109 West 12th Ave., Gary, In d.

A"ow Fitt,' Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D eca tur, III

In M emoriam NOlirtl: Send to Pi Beu Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg Decatur, Ill

Ed it o

Cartoon Collectio n

A Pi Phi at the Coronation

D edica tio n of New Chapter H ouse

NUMBER 2

100 Years of Wome n at Ohio Wesleyan Over the World

From Pi Phi Pe ns News (rom Little Pi.';con H onors and Awards Pi Phi Personalities

When you .';0 to H olt Hou se Operation Bay Vi e w Villa .. . Fou ndati o n Award .. . Exchanges and ColleJ;e Notes Chapter Letters In M e moriam

Official Calendars

Cl.TH a Auow II printed 10 tbe monthl of Sepfembel, Dccembu. Much, .nd MI , b, P i Beta Pbi Putt1'oic, It the of Georje Banta Publishin, Co., 04'0 Ahnalp St., Menuhl, WIS. SublCriptioo p rice is $ 1.)0 a Jell, for 11n&le copIes, 1 '.00 for life subscripti on.

Cl.Send lubtcriptlon' j cblnat of addlCSS not Ice. Ind corrcsponden ce of • busmess nlrule to Pi Betl Pbi Central Office. lHclfur 16 , I I.

G..Correspondencc of an edito rill future is to be addressed to the edItor , Mrs. T. N. Alford. 930 Olin Aft., Coronado, Cllit. Iteml fOI publiut,oo Ibould be Iddteued h) tbe edirOI to awvc Dot later thin J uly 1), October 10, J anuafJ' U, Mlrch ,.

Cl.Member of Pratetnitr M"uiDel AsSOCIated. All alJlteu pcn.inin. t o n.tional advert ulD&: should be directed to Fratern ity MlpziDCI Associated, 1618 OrriD,on A.e ., £.lIIlton. 111

U tcCond·dUI malkr at the offiCe It Decatur, III. aDd McnISh. Wis., UDder the .ct of Milch 3. 1'79. Acceptance for maillDa It sptoll rate 01 postl,e under the pro.ilioDS ol Sec. }4·40 Pu (D) p ro.idecl foe 10 the act 01 FebruarY 28. 192).

P riDted ill the Uoited StitH of America

Porlmarler: If undelivcrable scnd Form 3579 to Pi Bda Phi. 4'0 Standard Office Bu ild in • • Decatvr, lIIi"Od.

--4tumnae ::Department 0 IRE CTOR

SUrtfa,,/o, fbi 1'1111"'''•• "r/. GnMJ Vitt PrtJ,JulI-Alicc Weber (Mrs. Wm. H .l, 80s RD. I. CI.yton Mo.

D",uor 0/ Ex/(luiu- Ruth Williams Hansen (Mrs. Paul). 3110 EllIe Pus Rd ., Louisville. K r Abo"". ell< fJilo...-Vir,inia Sherman K ozak (Mrs. Andrew). R .D. I, Kirkville , N.Y Send lelteu for Mar A o to Mrs. Kozak by March ,.

Alumnee Club Corresponding Se crelaritJ

• No officer list received •• No Sec'I-Used Prcs

ALPHA PROV I NCE BAST

Vi r , P,tsul"" Cbra Pub H aggeman (Mu. J. F ). 31 Loomis Dr , Wut Hartford, Conn. Bolton, Afd u.- Mrs Ikrnud Walker. 1683 High St., Westwood, Mus BudUl"on, Vt .-Mrs M , P. Witham, 77 Shdburne Rd., Burlington, VI Eautr" /U.;" , - Mn S. Rex Buuell , 203 N. Fourlh SI, Old To n, Me. H. Jifax, NS.- Mrs. D. S Thcakston, 60 Ma cDonald St ., Ha lifax. N_S .• un Hart /D d , CDnn .-Mrs. F. F. Gliflln. Hungary Road, Granby. Conn. 1\I D"tr,III, QIII.-Mrs H Richards. 3U 40th Ave .• Lachine, Que, un. NIW H"u" , CQII".-Mary StephW50n Stilson, 2H Lawrence St , Nnr Haven, Conn. PQ,tI,ltfJ. Al/. - Mrs Gcorge D. Woodward, 412 Deering Ave ., Portland, Me ALPHA PROV I NCE WEST V'u·p"IIJ",t - Ruth Daggett Noycs (Mrs. Robert), Croft Rd Poughkeepsie N Y A/"anl N. l '.-Mrs William Collins, Jr ., 127 Blnson St., Al b,nY. N.Y. B,.,la/o, N Y. - Mrs Wm H Coombs. Jr.. 2) Ed ard St., WillIlffisvilie 21. N Y ·U,.,JJQ " Rill'. N.YLO"JD", O,,/ .-She ila Gunn, 321 Vi ctor ia St , London, Onl Can. LQ", /J/""d·N o ,th ShQ", N.Y. - Mrs J T. Garrity. 3)44 Stratford Rd., Wantagh , N Y N,w 1' 41," Clll. N.Y.-Marilee Ward, 108 W. 15th 51 New York City Il, N Y No,th"" N,w jtr";J-Mrs. Max Minning, 10) Central Ave ., Caldwell, N J POllt.h!", Jil, N,Y,-Mrs. Dunn, 20 Field Court, Poushkecpsie, N Y RQrhlJttr, N Y,-Mrs. A , J Carsky. )2 Owaiua Dr., Ro chcne r, N.Y.

S rh "uuad" N,Y.-Mrs Bru ce Holl. 2HZ Watt St., Schenectady, N Y S,rarNJI, N.Y, - Mrs D. J Kidd, 418% Milton Ave, S yracuse, N.Y.

T Q'Dntll O"' .-Lilliu Macintyre ApI 7, T.nn"'ale Rd , Toron to. Ont , C3n. Wuuh'lltr CD"''''" N.l' - Mrs A H M cCoy, 16 Gedney \'(fay, Chappaqua, N Y

BETA PROV I NCE Virt P,wd,,,f- Ve!va DeMoss Shortt (Mrs. Claude C.), 1711 N. 4th 51., Columbus, Ohio

Ohi_Mrs. P. Parks, 1j20 Broad Blvd. , Apt. 2, Cuyaboga Falls, Ohio

Alh,,,,, Ohi6-Mrs. G. P Stauffer, 46 East State St., Athens, Ohio.

C"" t DII , Ohi6-Mrs. R G. }'I Aultman Ave ., N.W., Canlon, Ohio

C,,,,,,,I PI"II/J/"""ia - Mn D R Crossgrove, 20 5 Walcr St ., Lewillburg, Pa. Ch",JlJto", W Va .-Mar y Esther Fike, Greendale Dr., Charlcston, W.Va

CI"'.,.II't., W'v" .-Rounne R ogers, 6-42 W. Pilee St., ClJrksburg, W Va Cmu"""tl, Ohio--Mrs. E G McConncll, Jr., 214 Rugby Ave ., T erracc Park. Ohio. CI""land Elfll - Beuy Feezel, 220' Oakdale Rd., Cleveland He i,hts 18, Ohio CllltI,,"J Wi l t-Mrs W. E. Brooker, 1275 W 106 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio CO/llm.III, Ohio-Mrs. Thomas D. Bro",·n. 2620 Edgevale Rd , Columbus 12, OhiO 0",1 0" Ohio- Mrs P 8. Hull , H onevhill Farm, R .R. 10, Dayton, Ohio W.V".-Louisc Haggarty, 26 DilJJlond St Elkins, W.Va. P"i,m Dnt , W.V".-Ada Lee Rogers, 9 Colonial Way, Fairmont. W Va H",.,i sb,."g C"rliJI" P" .-Mrs. Howard Rh oads, N. 161h St.. Harr isburg. P• Mah D" i"g V"I/t], Ohi_Mrs. W. E. M cCuy, 27 W. Warren Ave .• Youngstown, OhiO Manlpeltl, OhiD-Mrs. Ja ck Ha mmell, Parle Ave., W .• Mansfield, Ohi o. M D't."n,Qw", W'.V•. -Mrs. J. L. Wildman, 91} Garrison Ave . Mo rgantown , W.Va OhiD V.II,]. Ohio- Mrs Allan Crowther, 19n Highland LIne , Wheeling. W.Va. PhlldJtlphi", P" .-Mrs. Gco Ballereit, HO Beaver Rd .• Glenside. Pa. PilJlh,gh Pd. - Laur. A Ha ys, )126 Wcstminster PI., Pittsburgh Pa. Pilfsh"h.JOIIth H illI, P" .- Mrs R L. Kumer, Summcr PI. , Pittsburgh 16. Pa ··S"i"t.fi,IJ , Ohio- M u. Robert G. Remsberg, N o rth Ave , Springfield. Ohio Siaft CQlllt.l. P" .-Mrs R H Ramsey, R .D. I, Whilehall Rd., Stile College , Pa. T o/do , Ohi_ Mrs _ Mac Snyder 62} W.ybridge, Toledo. Ohio GAMMA PROVINCE

, ·i.1 P, "ih" t Malie Tunst.1I Ling o (Mrs. B. Harrison). 1731 un ier PI N.W. Wash ington 9, D.C

A,Ii"gtQ".AJ.·x""dri". V• -Mrs. James J Izard , S WaI.,t 6e ld 51 Arlington. Va BaI"MD", M'" M rs. Thomas G Vand i\· ier , 717 N Broadwa" Ba ltimo re ). Md Ch ." I II, II, l\·.C.-

Cllnl,lI" N .C.-Mrs C N. Altma n, ).otl8 Duper Ave., Charlone, N.C.

C.'.m .i., S C.-Mrs Jim Cordell, Apt AIO, uroy.tt, Columbia, S.C. N.,/oll, V - Mn. J C. Furs. J r., )21 Austio St ., Norfo lk, Va Rirll",."J, V - Mn T konard (;corse. )708 W Prankl in St., Richmorwl. Va Woflhi""OIf D.C ., j, -c.rolyn Edmundson, }209 Highland PI. , N.W., Washinlton 8 D.C. W41hi"".". D .C - Mrs J ohn J Koopman , Albemarle 51. N W , W'uhingto n 16. D.C. Wi/",i"" D,I.- Mrs J. L. Chipman. 26 WeslOver Circle. Weslonr H ills. Wilminglon. Del. DBLTA PROVINCB

Vitt , P,lIiJ,,,' - Lrola Royce McKinle y K och (Mrs. H , C >. I Harvard PI.. Ann A rbor. Mich. A"" A,•• " M irll.- Mrs Patterson Wicker, 202' Norway Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. BI·.",fi,U HHIs- Mrs J C Lindley, 1708 S Bates , Birmingham , M ich. 8I O"";" 8t o" , l "d.-JoJ.nna Dickey, 90 1 E First 51., Bloomington, Ind

CO/lim /ull. I"d.- Mn , Ed ard C. Brow n, 21 2)Y:z Pennsylvani a Columbus. Ind D,lr o;I, Mirh.-Mrs J S, Henr y, 38H Cumberland Berkley , Mich Fo,1 W ill ,,,,, Ind ,-Mrs C. Duncan, 3813 H udhurst. Port Wayne Ind. FN,dli" I "d,- M rs, Charlu F Deppe, Park Ave ., Franklin , Ind Gil'" Ind.-Mrs J oh n C , Buhntt 320 W. 43rd Ave Gary. In d. G'II"d Rillpidl , Mi r h .-Mrs RJ. lp h D Sneath, Di ckinson S,E ., Gund Ra pids, M ich. H II",,,, onJ, Ind .-Mrs R Boydston. 6813 H ohman Ave , HJ.m mond, Ind. I "tlilll" polil, I"d .-Mrs A lfred J ohn Portrous , Woodland Lant. R R I, Carme l In d. Indi4nll pol h, ["d .• j,.-Mrs W G. Thompson. Jr 2110 Douglas Rd .• Indian apolis. Ind j r ll " , Alirh .- MrJ. Grorge Sampson, 130 W. A ddiso n J J.ckso n M ich. u/ ,m, /IId.- Mrs Byron L An derson. 20' W Stadium Ave , West Lafayette, Ind. LAnli",.EIIII u"lin, M ich.- Mrs D R Lewellen. 1511 Pa tte ngili. Lansing, M ich. M."ri" ["d.-Sue H owJ.td. M uncie Evening Press, Mun cie, In d. Rich",o"J , ["d.-M rs. ha E \'ViIIi.uns. S 215 1 51.• Richmond Ind SOlllh BI"d· M ilhIlWIfIIl. Ind .-Mrs H D Pyle. N. Sunnys ide, Sou lh Bend Ind SI1"lhu/',,1I I ndill,,_ M rs. J o hn Oliger. 303 E First 5 1. , In d. S.II,hwIJlt,,, Ill dill ll - M rs. R icha rd Graham, 720 Bavard Park Dr hansvi!le Ind Sl1II lh wlI l , , " M ;( hi,d n- Mn J ames Wilson 75 Rose St Ba ttle Creek, Mich T",t H IIIII". [IId .-M rs. D on North Terre Haute Ind.

EPS I LON PROVINCE

Virr' P"lid", I - Katheri ne Hardy D ickson ( M rs. C. J >' E Mission Dr ., K ansas City. Mo. BlIII Rid,_Ann 1608 C re scenl Dr K ingspor t , T enn.

ChllltllllllOfl,lI, T,n " .-Mrs Eugene Schimpf. Jr .• 7 10 Shady Dr , Chaltanoos a, Te nn. CO/II ", bill, Mo.-M rs. J A McKinney. 6 11 Hirth Ave Col umbia. Mo.

Kllllilfl Cit,. Mo.- Mrs Ned Smull. 1300 \'Vest 4Hh St., Kanus Ci ty 11. Mo. Kn oxl1i1/, U"I, Pi"on. Ttlln .- M u. Robert L Morr is, Jr.• 2412 Sherrod ROold S E Knoxville. Tenn. ux;n,'tJn K,.-M rs. Jack RJ.gsdale , Route Paris. K y. iAlii/JJillt, K ,.-M rs. Th omas C. Ru ssman, 2137 Ah a. Lou isvi lle Ky

M,,,,ph i,. T"'n .-Mrs T B J ones, 2D E. Cherf"/' Circle. MemphiJ T enn Nllllh ,,;II,, T",,, .-Mary Jane Hi bbett Route Old Hickory Blvd .• Nuhville. Tenn 51. L.lliJ , M o.-Amb rosi a McClaren McCann , 320 Stark Court. Websler Groves 19. Mn S,,;n,fitld, MfI.- M rs. J Ot Georg e 1609 S Premon t Springfield. Mo. T,j Stdlt- Mrs J o hn R Martin 707 N Sergeant. J oplin. Mo.

ZBTA PROVINCE Viu ' P, lIid,nt-Lois OverSlrm Summers eMu. c. H >, 6011 Cellini COfal Gables. Fb Alh,,,, GIII.-Mn. W. H Marsh Box 363 umpus SUlion. Athen s, Ga A,llInlll, GIII .- Frances Josephine BlI ck , 1010 S McDonough 51 Ikcatur, Ga 8 i,.",;",I1I1"., A/II.- Mrs . J ohn Cunford. 200 Theda 51 .• H omewood, A 'a CO/,I I. GII.-Mrs J T Ma rley. 17 E Pine Ter • Columbus, Ga. Dlu"d PIIII.-Mn. J ohn W Kell y. RI I. Box 99E , De Land, Fla j.( 1161lf/ill" FIII .-H atlie t B J onn 3"'4 Ortega Blvd Ja cksonville'. Fla lUl, CUll',. PIIII ._ 'LAi,III"J, FIII ,/ofi"",; , P[II .-Mrs. E. J Harrintto n, 11" N E IOlst 51 • Miami Fla. '/tf oJi/t, AIII .'O r ll/II , PIII .(h1 "dtJ·Will", Pili". FI - Ann Pickens Garden Dr Winter ParI: FI, Pili", 8,,"b, I, PlIII.-M rs. D ick Phillips, 701 Rou-lan d Dr Wesl Palm Bu ch Fla Pt"llIroJII, PIII. - Mrs W T Fleming, 777 W Mallory. Fla 51. P"lnb", Pld .-Mr s. Sianley C. T olman. 16th Ave N St. Pete, sb ur,t Pia 'SIllII/.,J, FIII .T.Jlllh.lltI PIII .- Mrs Paul A Skelton. 812 Buena VislJ., Tallahusee, Fla T.,,'III. PIII.- Mu L J Prazee. 1012 S Dakou A.,e Tampa Fla. ETA PROVINCE Vi" ,P"liJ",t- Alu J ones Bingaman ( Mrs Orion I.) EUinglon A ve Western Springs. fII Ar/ill,'on H ,i,hll, JIt.-Mrs. J oseph F Grinnell. 1022 North Princtton r1ington fII Af/.", t1f.-Mrs . Stanley Ma nning. A Ton. TIL BllfI; I , WiI .-.JMrs Earl Ustruck 1129Y.a Woodwa/d , Be loit, Wis ClNuJrplli,,,·U,jll,,., III -Mrs. E R Brcuchu. 702 A:l in,ltOn Court. Champaign. TIl. Cllirll,. S_si"tl i " ",,., [fl.-Lucile Groftr, SOl N Wabash A-.,e" CbiCl.JO II. TIL CJir.,. NtHl' , 1It.-Mrs C H La yton 13" Sedgwick 51 , Cb icaao 10. III.

C"mIIO SOlllh, III.-Mrs. Robert Ikuncon. 6900 S. Crandon. 49, III. Chllll!.O If ,." S"h"""" III.-Mn. James N. Doyk, 441 Homeitud Rd LaGunge. III. Dnillll', III.-Mn. R. J M cFadden. 1030 \X'. North. III 011 p,,!., ern."". III.-Mrs. J Michelson, "S l.tt St., Glen III. Fox Ri,'" Vdllq, Wh.-Mrs D F Jabas, 1340 W Summer, Al'rleton, \,\Iis. Citltll",,!., I//.-Mrs. B C. Eastman, 46 E. O,1,yton 51., Galesburg, III. 111'''0'/ FDJt Ri,·tr V,fil'l-Mrs. J F. M cKee, 222 S. Randall the .• Aurora, lli. jd rl ""u'i l/" III. - Mrs. Jun Spencer. 1111 S. Jadc sonvillt, III j oli,f, JI/.-Mu. Th omas M oore, 1413 Caton Ave ., Joliet III ,\faJiJu, It/i/.-Mrs Philip Sluk, 1632 Monroe St. Madi son. /IIi/wdd". Wi/ .- Mrs Charles GolT. tl31 N. 44th St Milwaukee R. W's. Alonmolfth, III.-Mu. R. M Jensen, 303 E. Broadway, MonmOJth, I II. Norlh Short , III .-Mu R M Ma cDonald. 2'19 Ridgeway Ave., III. Not/h Sh ort, m j,.-Mrs Eugene H Seibert. 1'63 Ha\OolhOfne Deerfi eld. Ill. Od! P,,,! Ri,'t' P O,ts l, I I/.-Mrs. L. D. Spencer. DI6 North HHlem /we Rivet fure\r , III. P,od". III .- Mrs J M. \'(Iilson, 4000 Prospect Rd ileori;a. III. {(lIr./o,d. 1II .-'1olr5. Carl Erickson, 1319 3rd Ave ., Rndcford, Ill. Sp,i""ptlJ, III Mu KC'ilh \'(T. \'(Ihuff, 2112 N. 6th St., Sprinl\ndd, Ill. T H ETA PROV I NCE

Vir"P,"iJ,nl VC'1l LtC' Moss (Mrs. EvC'rett 0.), Golh-iC'w, 10"',:1 Ciry, 10"'1. Aml/ , Iowa Mrs. Roy hmit!, 2020 Country Club, Ames, lo B",J",,,' fI " , I Ol.ld Mrs. John B. LundgrC'n, S29 N. ,. Bur lington. lo CtJ4, R pid/, l ow_ Mrs u is Hut chings, ):!4 Forut Dr., SE., Cedar R;apids. Jo CON"ril DlN!I , l ol/'a Mrs Paul Sulhofl, ):!7 Hunling ton Ave ., Council 10\003 Oil MO;" ,J , 101.1" Mrs J Woodrow Ikard. 14, l.in co!n DrlvC'. Mnints. In a. DN/lllh. M,,,,, .Jllptr/or, It/il - Mrs , E, A KefgC'n , HH Woodland A\'C'., Duluth J, M inn G'd"J Po.i/, N 0.- -Mrs F rederil k Engd, 26 101;l )th A'e. N., Grand Fork" N.D. I"J;"" o l" , I flu-'a Mrs G. S. Calhoun. 210 W. lo"'a SI Indianola, lo"-a. I l}u'a Cit1, ' Ol.lil Mn R F Dee, 113 Barr n,,·J Ave ., R.R 2, h ,-. City, lo a. Mi""tilpol;" ,\11"" Afl""oo,,-Mrs. R E. Gingerich, TolC'do Avt Minn • Mi""'dp ol/J, "'mn .. E, All. PI,41ilnl , 101.1'" Mrs C. F. H ;a,es, 306 S, jefferson St Mt Plea,ant, lo"-a Sr. PaNI, Ali"". - Mrs. Don,:lJd Erick son, 1174 NorbC'rt bne, 51 Paul. Minn S'IIIIX Cllr. 11I1l,,- Mrs \'17m. Tithny, 202} Dougl1s St. Sioux City, lo ' a T,; ·Cit),-Mrs E S. Sims. 2331 St.. Moline. III. rt/ mllip'l(. A'"n. j nll n McT avish, IU H :lI t AvC'., \,(/innireg, Can.

IOTA PROVINCE Vir,. P, ts;,J"II-Eth d Tsckholm Gunderson (Mrs. Chrk Y .). 2(15 E Vermillion, 5_0 n "N IJ,r. IQJII.-Mrs. Donald James. R7\ Rlh "I, n"uJder, Cnlo. Carp", 1f',II. M f5. Plul 111 North Pennsylvania, W'yo, Cht)",,,,,.. lr" JI}.' M rs. Ja me! Read 201' \,\I arren Ave CheyennC', \'('yo. C,,/orlltl o Spr'''R.I, COlli, M rs, \'(T E. Bond. 1007 CheyennC' Rd , Colorlldn C4)III. Dtn'".. CfI/o.-Mu. J p, Carios, E Fourth Ave ., Denver, fnlo. D,,,,,,,, CfJlfJ., j,. - Mrs GC'ne Steinke. 3805 H umboldt, Ocnvcr, CoIn. FuJII Cit1, N,b.- Mrs M U. Bunon, 2203 T o wle St., FlIlis Ci:y, Neb. Flifl Cn/11"" Coin. M n. Robert BakC'r, 636 M onte Vista, FOil Coliin'. C<>lo. IIl1t rh,,,,on, K " Mrs Charlu Bacon, R.F.D. 4. Hut chinson Kin k"" ltfl Ci11, Ka". - Mr s. D ()nald Roberts , 990 Hillcrest Dr KJn us City. Kan [ .dr M/" 1t')O, Mrs NC'al MeNC'el, 1918 S. 15rh La"mie, [..dw""r,. K4".-Mrs. ChaJ. Radcliffe, 2232 Vermont 51., u\OorC'ncC', Kan. f.j"rol". N,b.-Sue Owen, 801 S. 34, '-in cn!n. NC'b. AI"1!h4U",,, Kiln. Mrs Jaclc Collins, D,,·i,IChl. K;an. No,th",rl"" 1t'10m;nR- Mr s. GeMge A La \man, 311% \'('est SI, ShcridJn, Wvo. Ot.d"" Uluh - Mrs. A J. Lund. 149"7" 03kridgt Dr., Ogden , Utah. Om"h , N,b,-Mrs. F. R _ Slimson. nOI Cass, Omaha, Neb. P",bl o, Colo.-Mrs. GC'o. O. Cogswell, 411 Slfanton Ave Puebl o, Colo. Salt LAit Cit), Ulah-Geraldine Free, 120, Gilmer Dr., Salt bile Cily, Uuh. S;OIl'C Falb, S.D.-Mrs. Wav/in E. Anderson, 207 W. 23rd, Sioux Falls , S.D, 'rop,lll, Ka". - Mrs. R. F Hall. HI2 Mission, T o pekll , Kan. V"millill", S.D.-Mrs. Roger j arnstrom, 2 19 S. Pine, Vermillion. 5.0. ]( 'irhlla, K"" .- - Mrs \'(I E H o 'se , 6\9 S Edgemoor, Wi chita, KI n. KAPPA PROVIN CE l'i r t P,C'liJ,,,I- Ii. Puree Grah3m (Mrs. Ernest). 2209 Dun stan , Houst on 5. TC'I( Abil,,,,. T,x.-Mrs, A A HC'idebrecht, 40-'3 S. -Ih, AbilC'ne. Tex Am4,i/l0 Trx.-Mrs. \'17m. A Clarke, Jr , H03·B W. Dth, Amarilio, Tu, A,dMo,t, OHa.-Mn. Phili p Chenoweth, 330 CSt.. N.\'(/" Ardm nrt. Old, AIIII,,,, T tx - Mrs, Mad ison M ills, DO":' Pease Rd , Auslin, TC'x.

B:t,lltsr,JI,. OH4_-Mn. VC'igh NC'ilson, DOS ChC'rokee PI.. Butluville. OkJa. Balo" ROllII', Lt.-Mrs. Robert P. Lyle. 23H M yrtl e Ave Baton z... BraOI VtIIl", TD".-Mrs. ThomplOn, 902 Woodland Pkwy" Collqe Statioo, Ta:. CfI ".1 Ch,ill;, TtJt.-Mu. Carlton WeaYer, 209 Wilshire PI., Corpus Chlisti, Ta:. D 1l41, Tn ,- Mrs J ohn F _ Wilson , 3H6 Greenbrier Dallas, Tn: _ F"Jtllui/l" A,l.-Mary Droke, 17 E. Dickson. Fl.yd:tnill e, Arlc ,

PorI S",;t., A,i.-Mrs. Wm. Gordon. 907 S. 24 , Fl. Smith, Ark. PHI Worlh, r,x.-Mrs. David Nule, Western, ft. Worth, Tel(lS HOIUI.", TIX.-Mrs. Henry A. Sauer, 2229 Inwood Dr., Houston 19, Tex. ui, Cbd"U, L..r.-Mrs. A. Millu, Moss, Lake Charles, La. Uti" Rod, Ari,-Mu. L. C. Thomas, 2100 Brownwood Rd., Little Rock, A rk, uUoej, TI -Mrs. MaurJ J DaJ, }IO} 30th Lubbock, Tu. M",j,rJ T,u, A,j.-Mrs. R. E. Pace, 51. Francis 51., Marked Trce, Ark MeAllItlr, OHII,-Mrs E. H Sbuller, 400 E. Senita Ave., McAlesler, Okla. Mil/I,,"J, r, - Mrs W, S. MonlJomery, 112 Ridglu., Midland, Tu. MMlto,II, OHII.-Mrs. H ollis Pr ice, 1017 Emporia 51., Muskog«, Okla. N,,,, Or/'IIIIJ, L..r.-Mn. W. R. Mattol(, 6017 Constance St., Nn. Orleans, La. No,,,,,,,,, Otld.-Mrs. H.I L. Muldro ' , 633 Tulsa St Norman, Olrla. OHdo"'" Cil" Otl".-Mrs. E. Owen H anson, 601 N.W., 48th St., Oklahoma C ily, Okla Ot",MI,,,, OHII .-M rs. Quenlon Pullium, 70} N Seminole, Okmulgcc. Okl •. OUlold, Art,-Mrs. W. D. Fergus, Osceola. "'rk. P" IIIJ V"III" Ot/".-M". J .mes T. Blanton, 400 N. Pine St , Pauls V.lIey, Okla. Po",,, Cil" O,ua.-Mrs Jack Burns. 37 Hillcrest Rd., Ponca City, Okl •. Sab;lI, DJltr;rt (Nil:t Hill SI"rt)-Mrs. Wm. J Conner, 22H North, Buumont, Tex. Sdll Anl onio, r, - Mu joe Bart Moore , 717 Corona, San Anlonio, T n. Sb"",po", l.II.-Mrs. W. J. H ughes, 4802 Crescent Drive, Shrevtport, La. Stillw,m" OH" - Mrs Rex E. Stockard, 100 S. Melrose Dr., Still aler. Okb. ·r,x"rt"n", A't. rTills", Oll -Mrs. L, B. Phillips. 2601 E. 24th, Tulsa , Okla. T,IIr, r,x.-jane Everett, 2'09 W. Azalea Dr., Tyler. Tex. W,ml, r,x. - Mrs. Wm. McKee, <4101 Erath, Waco, Tel(. W;,hil" P,,/II, r,x.-Mrs. Graham Purcell, Jr., 1824 Keeler, Wichita Palls, Tn.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Vi,,·Pr'liJ'"I - Mary BowlM Moone, (Mrs ), U604 Ravine Dr., Edmonton, Aha, Can BrJill, }J"h..-Mrs. Don.ld Lon8, }24 Skylark Dr" Boise, Ida ho. &%,,,,,,11, MOIII, - Mrs. Harry Cosgriffe, 418 S. 12th Ave., Bozeman, Mont. BIIIII-AIIII (" UJ" , "' ollt -Mrs. P. L. MacDonald. 1230 W. Aluminum , Bulte, Monl. C"I,,",, A/t".-Mrs. A. ufroy, 2298 Ave. N.W., Cal,ar" Alt•. Can CrJor COMllt,. O" -Mrs. C M Williams, 888 S. 12th, Coos Bay: CO,."J/il , O,,.. - Mrs. A. W. Oliver, W. H ills Rd., Corv.llis. are EJ",UlrJII , Alla. - Ann Debney, lOll} Clifton Pi., Edmonton, Alt a , Can. Ell,,,,,, O".-Mrs. Thaxler 1080 E, 22nd, EU8ene, are E"",.II, W"Jb.-Nancy McDonough Mitchell , RI. I, Lake Stevens, Wash KI,,"'atb P"lIr, O".-Mrs. Norman C. McGourt" H17 Nimiu St., Klamath Falls, Ort. M,"IDr", O".-Mrs. H L. Bush, Jr , 118 Black Oak Dr., Medford, Ore. ·Ol,,,,p;,,, Wa Jh,Portililll". O",-Mrs. T F Mankertz, 4<4}8 N.E. 79th Ave., P ortl.nd 13, Ore. P,.II.""" , W"lh.-Mn. W. P. Weisel, 601 SUIt!', Pullman , Wuh S"It"" O".-Mrs. Harold Schick, }66, Dupin Dr , Salem, Ore. S,alll,. W" l b .-Mrs J ack W, Frost, 26'9 Belvedere Ave , Seattle, W..,h. S/loja"" W"lh,-Mu, Robert Maris, 4018 N. H awthorne St., Spokane, Wash. rll'om", WlilJh.-Mrs. Earl R. Brenner, 3316 N 21st 51., Tacom., Wash. V"IIeo",," , B.C. - Mrs. R. Oaniel15, 1741 AUllon Rd., Vancouver 8, B.C., Can W,.""uh" , WaJb .-Mrs A. Dewey Webb, P.O. Box 190, Wenatchee, Wash. y"ti", Wlllh. -( Pallll" Whll l n"rj Libbt, )- Mrs. Tom Knorr, Jr.. 1008 Rose PI., Yakima, MU PROVINCE

Virt , P"liJ",t - M";u cdla McCormick Rhodes (Mrs. Louis c.). Stonest own AplS 401, }U Buckingham Way, San Francisco , Calif. A/bqll"qM', N.M.- Mrs C, C. Wallace, 1021 Dartmouth Dr. N.E., ",Ibuquerqut. N M. Balmfi,IJ. C"lil , - Mn Campbell Minor, 1010 S. Union Ave " Bakersfidd, CaliE. IHrtti", e.IiJ.-Mrs. Pred Solomon, 24'0 Warring, Berkeley, Calif. Ct" ,i",I" 10£1111", e"lil -Mrs. J ames Grant, 6661 W , 88th St., Los Anleles, Calif. COIItr" COIl", CIt/il.-Mrs. Harding Crandell, 3'39 Boyer Circle. Lafayetle, Calif El PIiIJ., T,x.-Mrs Chu. H Pilney, Half MOOD, EI Paso, TCl(. FUI"., ClI1il. - Mrs. Chu. Emc:ry, 20} Robinson, Fresno, Calif. G/,,,JiIl,, C"b l ,-Mn E. H. Busch, Jr., O.kwood Ave., La Canada , Calif. HD"rJIMIII , r Il .-Mrs D. G WilliAmson, 2"0 Pacific HIts., Honolulu, T H Ln V',"I, N" -Mrs. V.ughn Cannon, 121 North 19th St., Lu Vegas , Nev lA", Btdrh , e,,/i/.-Mrs F , A Wright, 3617 umon, Long Beach 7, Calif /..01 AII"ln, C"lil,-Mn. Win WilJOn, 14} S. Occidental Blvd Los Angeles 4, Calif ·1..01 AII"IIJ. CII1;I., Jr.-Mrs. Guy Cooper, 829 Thayer, Los Angeles 24, Calif M"ri" CO,,1I11 C"lil, - Mrs. J. E. Taylor, 60 ulend Rd., San Anselmo, Calif. P"'D Abo, C"//I .-Mrs , p, M. Smith, 21-4 Pope St., Menlo Park, Calif, P"UJ' lId, C,,/il,-Mrs. Chu. P. Evans, H 29 S. 3rd Ave., Arcadia, Calif. Ph rJtllix, Arrz.-Mrs. J Oh D H Connor , N. 19th St., Phoenix, Ariz RIII O, N'ft,-Mrs. Mari o bola , Canal St., R eno, Nev. R.IWIII, N M.-Mrs. R , H Beck, 1010 N. PennsJIYlnia, Roswell , N M. S«r"""lIlo , ClI1il, - Mrs. Glenn Wilson, "24 Spilman W.,. Sacrament o, Calif. 5"" B,,,,,,,rJ;',rJ, Clllil.-Mrs, Robert Nelson, 68 Eureka St., Redlands, C.lif. 5_ Di". , ClI1il, - Mrs. H D. H ickman, 1016 Moana Dr San Diego 7, Calif. 51111 Plrll""rJO V"II", C"lil -Mrs. M. A, Hopkins, 179 78 Boris Dr , Encino, Calif 5"" Fr_rllto, ClIlil.-Mrs. Stuart Arm it, 1 Lupine Ave San FrallCisco, Calif. 5,," J.I' , e"Iif.- Mrs, Robert Osborne, 7 Cedar Lane, San Jose, Calif

S Mill,. CO""I, C"lil.- ·Mn, LJnn Lindlkoc, 491 Htd Avc. San Mateo, Calif. S""1" &r'"rll,V'lIllfr". ClI1il.-Mrs , Kevin j, Fay , 2981 Calle Nocuetl'2, Santa Barbara , Calif. S""I" Muie" , W'II"._J , C41il -M.s:s. Annette Emrich , 10973 Roc ht'ter A\'e .• 1.0. Angeles 24, Calif. 5".,,, ROI" (V"II" .1 tb, MODIIJ-Mrs jObD W. Sloss, 6281 Melita Rd , Santa Rosa, Calif. Sol_ D CD_I, CMil .-MIs Frank Ripsom. 1120 Ohio St , V.llejo Calif. S.M'. C_IilJI , ClI1il,-Mu. S W Weaver. 2215 N. Plower. Santa Ani, Calif. T"UD". A,it. - Mlli R M. Gerbart, I U7 Adelaide Dr., Tucsoo, Ariz. "Yd" ,SlIttn , u/il .-'Mrs. Ben McDonald, P .O. Box 222, Marynille. Calif.

DECEMBER 1953

VOLUME 70

NUMBER 2

Af'OW OF PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

"So Ollce in every year we throng Upon a day apart,

To praise the Lord with teaJt al/(I song In thankfu/neu of heart."

The First Thanksgiving by Arthur Guiterman

"Let none of us fail to be thankful that we are Americans with a birthright of Freedom ... a freedcm which gives us the privilege of choosing our friends; a freedom which makes possible an organization such as Pi Beta Phi."

Thanksgiving will be past before this reaches subscribers, but we liked this closing paragraph in Marianne Wild's Province Presidents' letter for Octobe r.

CONVENTION

We present in this issue the first story of what you may expect at Miami when you com e to Convention 1954. The setting is one of unexcelled beauty, the Roney Plaza, a hotel with long experience in handling such great meetings as ours; the Guide and her com mittee more than co mpete nt . The week of Ju ly 7 should ho ld both constructive work and lots of fun. Plan now to come! For the southeastern section of the Fraternity here is an opportunity to attend and share in great events.

TEXAS GAMMA

Read the fine story of the installation of the new chapter at Texas Tech , where we have acquired a c hapter with a fine college background, one with a gfeat future in the Southwest, and with a tory of strength in the years of its existence as the local, Ko Shari. The ARROW extends a warm welcom e to our new chapter, and to all the new Pi Phis, both active and alumn:!!, who came with it. Their success is based on much hard work on the part of the new alumnre dub in Lubbock, who made the installation one to be long remembered by the Pi Phis who were lu cky enough to attend.

PERENNIAL QUESTION

From many chapters have come reports of rushing success, with more still to be h ea rd from. The chapters have worked hard, have taken the g irl s th ey want to add to their chapters; the alumn., have done th e ir full share in sending recommendations to chapters, and in helping at rush parties. With hundreds of girls recommend ed, there are of necessity many disappointed alumna: because their recommended girls were not not pledged. Such disappointments must happen more frequently than ever under the present system of chapter limitations set up by Panhell e nk. Upon chapters the pressure is terrific, their choice more difficult th an ever. In the last analysis, it is the chapter who must make the choice, in many cases being allowed to take as few as 15 or 20 pledges out of the hundreds on the rush lists From the alumn., a high degree of good feeling is required It is for us to accept disappointment in the right spirit-and above all , to continue our support of chapters everywhere .

EXTENSION

We spoke above of the quota or limitation of membership system now in usc on many campuses. Its immediate result has been a decrease in the siz e of chapters in those co lleges , with a corresponding inevitable increase in the number of girls who wish to be fraternity members, but cannot be included. As a result of this situation there has come a desire on the part of college authorities to have moce chapter s on their campuses in order to make for a happier student body , and a ll national groups arc being besieged with excellent opportunities (or expansion. Most gratifying is it to know that college presidents and deans are so strongly in favor of the fraternity system that they wish to see the number of their fraternities increased.

In such colleges new chapters of strong fraternities find warm welcome and willing hands to help in colonizing. Such a situation came to Pi Beta Phi at Penn State, one of the finest fraternity situations in the coun try , and by the time this ARROW comes out, the group there which has worked for a year under the name of the Aye Sees, will have been installed as Pennsylvania E of Pi Beta Phi

The September ARROW announced that a colony was being estab lish ed at Colorado A. & M. at Fort Collins, and as Pi Phi Gamma it is now in active existence with a fine record of 26 pledges after a most successful rushing season -a nd as we write, another colony is being planned, in a co llege long ago approved by Pi Beta Phi, one which has been waiting only [or suffic ient increased enrollment to warrant an added chapte r Now that time has come and Denison University at Granville, Ohio , a strong, traditional school of the highest possible type, will see our co lony started t h e seco n d semeste r.

Pi Beta Phi is honored in being invited to be represented on sudl strong campuses-and fortunate indeed in adding new members of the type that will come with thc:se new chapte rs With each one comes a widening of our influence, not only in the chapt e rs themselves, but in the new alumnre clubs they bring with them, or as in the case at Fort Collins, the expansion of an already strong club. Truly the prophets of doom who a few years ago were foretelling the end of the fraternity system have been proved wrong, for these n ew chapters of ours are only a sma ll proportion of a great country-wide expansion movement , an ever-inc reasing ci rcl e of f ratemity members anJ frit:llds of membe rs everyw here.

Placcmats and blotters with attractive Settlement School pictorial map for sale by Junior Alumn", Club of D en"cr. Colorado. Prices:

placemats (in assorted colors) . S 2.00

placemats . . . . . . . .. 1.00

De sk blotters - (blue only)

A Merry Christmas to Pi Phi s everywhere

99th Ch apter

By Elo ise Gla,ner Hensl e y , Oklahoma Bela

Note: Ii picture of the group appeared in the May ARROW.

+ THE GOLDEN ARROW of Pi Beta Phi has guided a new star to Texas! Ko Shari, local at Texas Technologi cal College of Lubbock, Texas, becam e the 99th d13pter of Pi Beta Phi , April 25, 1952 . Marianne Reid Wild , grand president. conducted the pledgio8. initiation and installation ce remonies , assisted by Alice \Veber Mansfi eld , grand vice-president, Olivia Smith Moore, grand treasurer, Myldred Allen Hightower, Kappa Provin ce Presid e nt, Ila Pearce Graham, Kapp a Province vice-president and the local aiumnre, and with the diligent assistance of actives from Oklahoma Alpha, Texas Alpha , and Texas Beta.

In June of 1951 the Board of Directors of the College gave permission for local clubs to petition national fraternities. Inte rest and excitement ran high during the summer vacation but it was not until the Fall semester began that the college officials presented a formal program for pet itioning . It was easy to sec the sim ilarity of high standards and id ea ls of Pi Phi and Ko Shari and we Pi Phis of \X'cst Texa s welcomed the good news, along with every Ko Shari, when word was received t.heir petition had been accepted. Loca l groups at T exas T ech have been unusually strong and well qualified for national affiliation since Mrs. Marga ret Twym an, a Pi Phi, was Dean of Women in 1950-51.

Ko Shari began in 1932 under the super-

vision of Dr and Mrs W. C. Hold e n. Since both were students of Pueblo Indian culture and dedi cated to the history of the Southwest, the background of the dub was based on Southwestern Indian lore Ko Shari had an exceptional background of tradition and loyalty.

The creed and ce remony of the club was a

Texas Technological College

Texas Techno logical College is a s tat e-s up ported co-educationa l institution. It is located in Lubboclc, in the South Plains area, a city of 100,000 population.

Texas Tl!'Chnological College was established by an act of the Legislature of the State of Texas in 1923. The first buildings were erected and opened to students on September 30, 192:5 The government of the co llege is vested in a board of nine directors appointed by the Governor and approved by the state senate for terms of six years. The immediate regulations and direction of academic affairs are delegated by the Board of Dirl!'Ctors to the President, Ad· ministrative officers and fa cu lty.

Texas Tech is rl!'Cogn ized by all major accrediting agencies including the Association of T exas Colleges, Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Association of Universities and the American Association of U niversity Women. It has five undergraduate and graduate divisions with expanding fields in Arts and Sciences, Agri cu lture, Business Administration, Engineering and Home Economics. It offers degrees in Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Educatioo.

A lot of hard work has gone into making the campus an attractive place. The campus is permanently planned with a definite system of driveways, parking lots, lawns and landscaping. The spacious area of 320 acres with another 1,688 acres which comprise farm lands, affo rds plenty of room for beauty. All buildings are done in the Spanish Re naissance motif. Its $:5 ,000,000 construct i o n program just completed includes a new fully-equipped music building, journalism building. student union and science building. The textile en,Rineerin,R department is so fully equipped that a West Texas youth may see the wool and cotton from his own ranch or farm processed ioto a shirt or dress of his choice color, This, with the five men's dormitories and the women 's dormitories which accommodate 2,720 students, and with an enrollment of 4.900 students, removes the classification of "Baby school of the Southwest" from her name. Of course she is still lUst 27 old.

FOU l PI PHI PRESIDENTS ot ruas Gamma Installation wer. Sally Rodebaugh Ko Shari pfelide"'; Mn. Wild ; Mrs. Womble , local ol",mnc. p,..klen'; Mrs. Hightower, 113

co mposite of ideas taken from the concepts of the Pu eb lo and Navajo Indians. Each year the club ha s gone as a group to Santa Fe, New Mexi co, at Easter Time , climaxing the five day trip with initiation in an Indian kiva neaf Glorieta, N ew Mexi co, Easter Night. Ko Shari has had a well-rounded club program of social and philanthropic activities, lead ership in activities on the campus anu a high scho larship standard. Each year th e club ha s contributed financia lly to the Southwest Co ll ection of lil e ratu re and artifacts at Texas Technological College, worked in all drives for community p roj ects, given Christmas parties for Milam's Orphanage and taken the lead in aiding the co llege in its programs. The year 1951-52 Ko Shari won all

trophies offered by the Women 's Inter-Club activities . Excitement was as expansive as the great plains area {or three weeks, as the City of Lubbock was practically turned into a Greek world. First came installation of Kappa Kappa Gamma, then Zeta Tau Alpha and all in one week-end, Pi Beta Phi , Kappa Alpha Theta, and Delta Delta Delta.

Pi Phi ceremonies were held in St. John'5 M ethodist Chapel, just ac ross the street from the campus. Pledging took place Thursday, April 23, followed by the reading of the Constitution by Mrs Highlow er and Mrs Graham. An expe rien ce of Pi Phi fellowship permeated the Lubbo ck Wom en's Club that night when the

TEXAS GAMMA CHARTER MEMIER5 AT THE INSTAllATION

At Texa. r Inllallotion were Mrs . Spears , Mrs . Motk ln, Mrs . Henlley , Mrs. Kemp, ond Mrs . hwls. Mrs. Speors ond Mrs . Henlley were locol a lum nm. the others , out of town gueltl .

Mrs

Pre.ldent

RECEPTION RECEIVING LINE:

Mrs.

Mrs. Floyd R

;

FORMAL

Mrs . N. It. Womble . Pre.ldent Lubbock alumnm club; Mrs . W. C. Holden ;

Robert S Wild;

Wm Man.Ae ld; Dean Marlorle N N ly ; Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr ; Sally Rodebaugh pre.ldent of Texa ri

Hightower Prov ince P lident of Kappa Prov ince ; Mr•. Erne" Graham , Vic e

of Kappa Province

Mrs E N Janel , wife of the PN.ldent of Texa. Tech

AT TEXAS GAMMA ' S INSTALLATION : On the floor : McMillan , Weaver, Jenning. , Harding and Ilake On the couch : Station Mandeld Moo Graham , and Gilbreath

new pledges were introduced to a cooky -s hine . Mrs. Man sfield told many interesting things about Holt Hou se and Mrs. M oo re followed with wonderful information and stories of the Settl ement School. Of course there was joyous singing.

No one could enjoy a more impressive and beautiful experience than those initiated by Mrs. Wild , during the two days following. Every Pi Phi , both new and old, will hold that c h e rish ed memory in her heart 3S long as she may Jive, for it can not be described with words, and she ca n never forg et th e In sta ll atio n ceremony which followed.

Th e Skyline Dinin g Ro om was the setting for th e formal installation banqu et Saturdl)! evening, with approximately 200 visiting and local Pi Phis prese nt , including alumnre from near-by cities and rep rese ntatives from active chapters Theme for th e dinner was, "The Pi Phi Arrow Points to a N ew Star in T exas." Th e e ntire cei ling of the dining room was a universe of mobile stars of va rious sizes. An inspirational talk was given by Mrs W i ld , our guiding sta r of Pi Beta Phi, rep resenting the high ideals and traditions of the Frate rnity . Oth e r shining Pi Phi stars were re prese nted by M ertho l Wombl e, president of Lubbock Alumnre Club , K ay Looper , president of K o Shari C lub, Sally Rad e baugh , T exalO Gamma preSident, J en ny Boberg , T exas Alpha , Sally Carrol , T exas Beta .lnd J oanne K cll}", Okl.lhoma Alpha . Hundreds of l etters and telegrams werc recei ved from Pi Phi chapte rs and alumnre clubs throughout the United Stat es and Canada and many were read at the banquet. Each new

The State Departm e nt of Edu ca tion of N ew York recently issu ed a statement calling for moral and spiritual training in the schools. Th e statement said, in part: "We believe t hat at the commencement of each sc hool day the act of Allegian ce to the Flag might well be joined with this act of reveren ce to God: 'Almighty God , we a cknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and Our Country.'-\Ve believe that thus the school will fulfill its high function of supplementing th e training of the hom e, ever intensifying in the c hild that love [or God , for parents and [or home which is the mark of true character training and the sure guarantee of a country's welfare."

T HE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

initiate of the active chapter was presented a bracelet, a gift [rom chapter s of Kappa ProvInce. An especia lly appropriate and beautiful poem, written by T exas Alph a, was read by their representative. Since Found e rs ' Day was only 3 days away there could not be a more fittin g trrbute to their memory than the installation of a fine. new chapte r \'(Iith Mrs Mansfi e ld narrating the twell'e cand les were light ed by Mrs James Spears of the Lubbock Alumn., Club and H arriet H enderson, T exas Gamma. As a finale to a memorable eveni ng, the entire group sang the " Loving Cup" song.

Sunday morning newly-initiated Pi Ph is gathered for their first chapter m eeting, which followed the installation of the new officers by M rs. W ild Th e Pi Phis then attended St. John ·s M et h odist Church in -a group. In the afternoon a formal receptio n wa s h e ld in beautiful Dran e H a ll where approximately 800 friends, relativ es and faculty members greeted the newly initiated Pi Phis . Every member of the Lubbock Alumn., Club had an es p ec ially important part in the success of the installation of Texa s Gamma. Th e cooperation and assistance of th e many clubs of Kappa Province was unsurpassed It was a special pleasure to hav e the association and assistance of Fran cis Rosser Brown , former National Hi storian of Muskog ee, Oklahoma, h e r siste r , Loui se Rosse r Brown , former Provin ce Officer of 1:.1 Paso, T exas a nd Lu ci ll e Glazner hospitality chairma n of the Hou sto n convention, of Houston , T exas. Truly they all exemplified real P i Phi fellowship and lov e.

New Settlement School Slides

"Do you want a good Settlement School program for Club or Guest Meeting? A set of colored slides showing t h e bui lding and personalities of our school, as well the vicinity of Gatlinburg may be from Mrs . Frank Gibson, 4510 Post R&d , Nashville 5, T e nn Th e regu lar home s1ide projecto r can be used to show the films. An exp lanator ), script will accompany the set of sli des. The on ly expense is you r return postage."

Co me to Con (Jention

RONEY PLAZA HOTEL

MIAMI BEACH

FLORIDA

July 7-11 , 1954

Con ven tio n 195 4

Virginia Prater Woolley was initiated October 20, 1927, into Texas Alpha Before her marriage to Paul S. Woolley she taught Home Economics in South Texas . Virginia has been active in the Miami Alumme Club for the past eleven years. She ha s been

chairman of various committees and has held the offices of Treasurer, Secretary, and Vi cePres ident.

She is the mother of three children; her daughter, Virginia Claire, is now serving as president of North Carolina Beta

- }- - )0- - >-

Epsilon and Zeta Provin ces extend to Pi Phis everywhere a warm and sunny greeting and a sincere wish to see you at the Convention. For the first time in our fu.ternity's history the Southeast will be host. The famo us Roney p au. H otel, the ocean, th e beach, the swaying 111

palms. and the "moo n over Miami, " make a perfect setting for a week. of enjoyment, work, and good fellowship for the wearers of th e golden arrow. Welcome to the thirty-ninth Biennial Convention of P i Beta Phi

V irg in ia Pra f. r Wo o lley Tex ol A ConvenUon Gu l d

BEACH P THE AT PLAZA

'Jhe Sits 0/ Convention

For over two decades, the Ron ey Plaza has reigned supreme in the Miami Bea ch reso rt worldeve r the choice of the truly discerning visitor. No other ocean front hotel in Am eri ca offers the Roney 's bountiful pleasures . varied activities, co mpletely modern facilities, expert services, unsurpassed cuis in e and luxuriou s comfort. While it is convenient to everything this exciting area of Florida has to offer, you 'll find there 's never a need to leave the premises. Amon g its many attra ctions are the more than six ac res of beautiful tropical gardens , a setting of enchantment for idle hours found now he re else in the a rea.

The room rates fo r the six days and six nights of Convention will be as fo ll ows :

Full Ameri ca n Plan

$13 .50 per day per person: double and triple occupancy

$16.00 per day per person : single occupancy-to be discouraged

Anyon e staying less than the six days and six nights of Convention will be on European Plan

Convention Committe e Chairm en

"RegiJlralion : MlLOREO WRIGHT CHARLES ( Mrs . N. W .) Florida B H OJp ilalill: J OE LoBNITZ NUGENT (Mrs. William) Indi ana E

Edilor of Ihe Convenlion Daily: R UTH WILSON COGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.) K entu c ky A

FLASH!!!

Ruth Buxton Sayre, Iowa B, bas just been appointed by Earl Warren, Chief Justi ce of th e Supreme Court, to membership on the newly created commission on judicial and congressional salaries. 11.

THE SURF ROOM OF THE RONEY PLAZA ..• Completely aIr-conditioned and furnished In exquisite good 'aste, 'his spodous room has been designed for large meetings, forums , night-dub entertainment, e'c.

THE MAIN DINING ROOM of the Roney Plaza Holel is noted for its elegonl Interior, world-famous cuisine and excellent service. An 811cellent choice for convenlion meetings , dinners , buffets and formal banquets

THE GLADE POOL AT THE RONEY PLAZA • One of the many beautiful aspects of 'he six-acre Tropical Gorden for which the Roney Plaza is renowned.

+ AN INTERESTING event at the University of Kansas at the time of the celebration of the 80th anniversary of the founding of Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi, was the presentation of outstanding cartoons from the collection of the noted artist Albert Reid of New York The presentation was made by Mr . Reid's daughter, Marianne Reid Wild, Kansas Alpha , now Grand President of Pi Beta Phi, who was guest of honor of the chapter at the event. The gift adds to the original collection present-day original cartoons by noted cartoonists, such as the Berrymans of the Washington Slar , and Herbert Block of the Washington Posl We quote from the Kansas City Slar:

"Supplementing his initial gift of eighty pieces, 80-year-old Reid through the years has kept a constant flow of art and literary mernora · bilia moving to the university, where he was a student in the 1890s .

"An exhibit of a part of the Reid collection, whi ch contains more than 120 items, was ar· ranged in the Museum of Art at K.U. in con· nection with Mrs. Wild 's visit, Dr. Murrhy said. Because of its value and the lack 0 proper display space, the collection has been kept stored through the years, except for occasional exhibits. However, with the completion of the new journalism building , plans are under way to give the collection a prominent place in the William Allen White reading room, according to Dr Murphy

"The items will be stored in a vault off the reading room in the journalism building and a series of rotating exhibits, beginning next fall, is scheduled.

"Oil paintings and valuable literary treasures are included in the Reid group. Especially dear to K .U. sons and daughters is the original manuscript of 'Each in His Own Tongue: by the late William Herbert Carruth, formerly vice· chancellor and head of the German department at the university. He died in 1924. The manuscript was inscribed and dedicated to Reid by Carruth. When Reid presented it to the university, he described it as 'my priceless possession.'

"A beautiful double page drawing made by Charles Dana Gibson for the old Life magazine; a magazine cover in oil by Herbert M . Stoops used by Collier's magazine during World War I; and drawings by Norman Rockwell, Bud Fisher, Rube Goldberg , George McManus, J. N. Darling, Fred Opper, Clare Briggs and John F. McCutcheon are included. Mand' other outstanding illustrators are represeote covering years from 1880 to the present.

" The Reid collection is probably one of the most complete collections of original drawings of American cartoonists and magazine illustrators to be found anywhere. It represents Mr. Reid's lifetime coll ecting. He knew all these great figures and many drawings are inscribed to him

.. A book entit led C%ur, autographed on the inside cover ' J M W Turner, the gift of Lady Murray, 1850,' is a lit erary curio from a Scotch kinsman which Reid has passed along to the university. Reid said that the Brooklyn Museum had attempted to buy this volume.

"Born in Concordia, Kan., Reid long was an artist and cartoonist in Topeka . His first as· signment for the Kansa s City Slar was a sketch of the first underground telephone cab le he re . Later he made drawings at the Democrat ic convention whi ch nominat ed William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. He also translated blueprints into drawings for William Rockhill Nelson when Oak Hall , Nelson's home , was bei ng built on the lresent site of the Nelson Gallery of Art an Atkins Mu seum. Murals done by Reid are in postoffices at Sabetha and Olathe, Kansas

"He once was on the staff of James Gordon Bennett's New York H era/d. His drawings appeared in va rious magazines. He has been prominent in the American Artists Professional league."

Ma ria nne 1.1d Wil d

A PIP H I at the Coronation

Mary Bowlen Mooney, Alberto A, Lambda Province Vice President , ;s the daughter

the Vice Premier of 'he Province of Alberta

My DEAR PI PHIS:

After I return ed from my trip to th e Coronation, Adel e A l ford wrot e and asked me if r wou l d te ll a ll of you something abou t my trip Th is I am delight e d to do and thought t h at you might be interested in hearing about the Gard e n Party at B uckingham Pala ce and how I spent Coronation day

I was so happ y that th e twenty ·eighth of May was a l ovely bri g ht sunny day, this was the day on w h ich I was going to t he garden party at the pa l ace . I h ad be en invited befo re I left Canada so J we n t prepa red with a w h ite af ternoon dress , a litt le w h ite h at and w h ite shoes so t h e day was perfect for the outfit. It was very exci t ing being ca ll ed for in a c h auffeured ca r with th e big ye ll ow sticker giving us t h e right to go down t h e M a ll to th e pa lace. Crowds l ined th e streets watc h ing t h e peop le w h o we re fort u na te enoug h to h ave hee n in vi t ed . \ V/e drove s low ly and it w as fas cinating seeing a ll th e peop le in t h e ot h er ca rs, a ll beaut if u lI y d ressed, on th e ir way there too. W e went in throug h t h e main ga t es of the palace, in the f rant door , and we ' wandered around through some of the impressive h igh ce il in ge d rooms wit h the beau t iful paintings, l ove ly ca rp ets, interes ting cab in et s co nta i ning beautifu l pieces of ch ina , a ll tru ly wonderfu l to see. Wh e n we we nt out into the ga rden I fe l t so so rry t h at we we re not a ll owed to take cameras, it wa s so co lorful. Ladies dressed in smart gay afternoon dresses, gent lem en in grey toppers and cut away coa ts . T h e most fas ci nating peop le of course were those from lands foreign to us , th e Sheiks with th ei r fl o wing robes and int e re sting head dress; wom en in th ei r gracefu l sa ri s, hatl ess of cour se; an Afri ca n king f rom th e Gold Coast swat h ed in c rim so n si l ks with an attendant holdin g the h ug e s un sh ade of t h e same co lors; Queen Sa laH: of Tonga, g rac ious and ve ry regal sta n ding out with h e r gre at h eig ht. M y big mom e nt of cours e came w h en J was p rese nted to the Qu ee n who look ed so pretty and love ly in a grey printed chiffon with the darlingest littl e pink hat and a mutation mink stole. (This was the second time I had been presented.) Th e Qu ee n seemed so rela xed th at I automatica lly felt re laxed and we chatted, s he asked me if it was m}' first trip, I replied that It was, and we chatted Jbout

Canada, it was a memorable event. We a lso of co urse sa w the Queen moth e r , with h er lovely s mile I was ve ry close to Pr incess M a rgaret and was mo st int rigued w it h t he lovely large hat of pink organdy. li ke mate ri al that t h e very smart looking Du c hess of Ke nt wore T he t ea itself was very efficiently served , we sa t at sma ll tables , lovely ch ina was used and a very su bsta ntia l tea was served, which we all enjoye d

g o wn w o rn 01 Coronat ion " I wo re a Canad ian Sqll ir. rei sl ol e 01 10 M y d ress il p in S! s at in. t h e bod i(e fr ont ond bo ( k Is e mbro id ered w ith gold se qll in s and peorl l o n d the lillie tr a in il a ls o I lo ve th e dressl" 12 '

MARY BOWLEN MOONEY Alberto A. lambda PVP in

THE A I .OW OF PI lETA PHI

On the day preceding the Coronation we rea l ized that only a miracle would make the following day a fine one and the miracle did not happ<n I was ca lled at five thirty and although it was not raining then, it had been raining and it was cold and grey, a leaden-fisted dawn. It was hard to get in the frame of m ind to put on an evening dress and tiara at that time of day but I had the most interested and helpful maid who was really more excited than I was Before I le ft for the Abbey at 6:45 A.M., I found a group of interested people in the hall to adm ire me and a lso envy me the p ri vilege of being in the Abbey on that day. The people in the hall were the waiters who looked after us, the valet who had pressed my gown and l iked it, the maids and the housekeeper. and a Mr. and Mrs. James from Toronto who heard that T was from Canada and were up in their dressing gowns to wish me a happy day , 3. ni ce send off, so far from hom e. The drive to the Abbey took an hour, ordinarily it would take ten minutes but of cou rse there was a certain circuitous route to follow. The driver had been b riefed on the route and kn e w whi ch door r was to enter. I was ushered to my place very efficiently. My chair was a beautiful blue and go ld one, and I am hopin g to have it hom e very SOOn as we were allowed to claim the chair on which we sat for the histori ca l event and, it will be one of my treasures. r had come prepared with a little package of sandwiches but from the moment I entered until r l eft J was so interested and thrilled that I never did op<n the package. At first it was lik e being at a large fashionable wedding, looking at everyone all beautifully gowned, nodding to ones friends and I found quite a number that r knew, some of whom had been on the boat with us. On our c hairs were two books, one whi ch we used until th e actual ce remony began, from it we cou ld follow the entering of the pee rs and peeresses, all looking so regal in th eir gorgeous robes, and ca rrying the co ronets whi ch were not put on until her Majesty was crowned, then all the clergy. We knew £rom our books who everyone was as they came in; it was magnificent, the colors, the richness of the velvet and ermine, the tiaras and the jewels! I was so very grateful and pleased that we had such wonderful places in the Abbey, we were right above the peeresses and looked right down on the Throne chair and directly at the Peers so that when the Royal family came in, Princess Margaret, Prin cess Royal, Duchess of Kent and all the immediate members of tho Royal family who were to be in the Royal gallery, they stood directly opposite us and waited until the Queen Mother arrived. We had the

most perfect view of them, the Queen Mother arrived and went up the stairs, the other members followed, it was lovely to see. When we heard the bells of the Abbey p<aling we knew that the Queen and her procession were arriving, it was a thrilling moment. The Queen looked so beaut ifu l and so young with he r stunning gown, the bare arms and just the diadem on her head. I can-t begin to describe the whole ceremony, but certain parts of it were so touching. when the Archbishop presented her to each side of the Abbey, the shouts of " God save Queen Elizabeth" rang out , I know that I cried out not only for myself but for everyone else I knew who was not privi l eged to be present, and the Queen, with the tables tu rned did a graceful little curtsy. I shall always remember the Queen's hands as she took the hands of each of the peers of th e realm when they kne lt to pay homage, her hands looked so small but so capab le, and the expression on her face was grave, but not sad. I felt that she realized the great responsibility that was being placed on her, but one knew that duty would come before any personal preferences in her life. The musi c , with the trumpets, the magnificence of the whole scene I know is indelibly printed on my mind.

After the ceremony all the guests in the Abbey were invited to luncheon. When we received our invitations to the Abbey a card was inclosed stating that her Majesty invited us to l unch, ours was to be in Abbey Garde n , and there were of course many locations . H ad it been a nice day ours would have been the loviest spot of aU as it was to have been in the lovely walled in garden of the Abbey, but Moth e r Nature c hanged all that and we were moved into one of the buildings of the Schoo l of the Abbey. It was rath er damp getting there as we had to walk across the garden and it was raining. Inside it was gay and gracious, Lord and Lady Swinton were our hosts and we were served a most delicious lun cheon, cream of tomato soup. a fish entree, chicken and rice, cold meats and salads. strawberry souffle and coffee. It was a sit down lun c heon with place ca rds , white wine was served with the fish, champagne, and a liqueur with the coffee. I had a most interesting gentleman on one side of me, the Kabaka of Buganda, who had been educated in England and was most delightful company. It was an L shaped table and everyone was very gay and very friendly. After luncheon we went to call our ca rs, and this was very well arranged. We had a number, which was given to the attendant and the car almost instantly appeared, the driver of course had waited all this time! Going back to the hotel the traffic

was very slow due to the immense crowds and some of the troops that had taken part in the process ion were return ing so that it was six o'c1oc k before I got ba ck to the hotel , a littl e damp but spirits high. I had to c h ange immediately into a dinner gown as we had been invited to dinner at St. Stephen's club and to wat ch the fi reworks across th e Tham es that night. St. Step hens club was ve ry interesting ; it is ri ght across th e street f rom the Hou ses of Parli ament and is a Conse rvative members' club which was built by Di s racli. The fireworks we re spectacu lar, and the streets be low and across W estmin ste r bridge were completely filled with people. H ad I not bee n up on a balcony looking down I never co uld have imagined anything l ike it, thousands and thousand s of people a nd we all rema rked on how happ y and gay the voi ces were as they

THE AllOW O F PI lETA PH I

reached us, not boisterous, just happy , singing a nd laughing with the rain, not bothering them a whit. It was after mid nig ht when we lef t the club, and wh en we drove by Bu ckingham Pala ce, the crowds outside were unbeli evab le in th eir numbers. Th e Queen made several appearances and she must have been touc hed with the devotion and loyalty that were demonstrated that day, the co ld and wet had meant nothing to the crowds, their beloved Qu ee n was crown ed and they were s h a ring in th e joy of it. I did not Ilet back to the hote l until about 2:30 A M and having been up ve ry ea rl y I was tired and a bit co ld , but my on ly feeling wa s th at it had been a wonderful day. I wish that you all cou ld have bee n w it h me.

W ith best wishes to you a ll ,

MARY M OONE Y

GUEST AT CONCLAVE Grand V ic e P,e.ld nt Alice Monsfl ld had th e honor o f pr•••

at ,h Na ti onal Can ci o of Kappa Sigma In St Lou l ,h las' w k In Augu st. Sh e I. p ldu,.d w ith the outgo ing and Incom lnl Wort h y Grand Ma . t.,. o f Kappa Sigma , Mr. Tom A. CuH ln l, of fort Sm ith , A n: an.a . (h ll w lf. I I a Ch i OnMla ), and Mr. H. Gardn.r Symondl, 0' Houston , Tna. (hll wlf. II Marlar.' Clov.r, II l1 noll Epi ll on) .

Illinois Theta, Bradley University, Peoria, lIIino is, May 24, 1953 Picture reading left to right : Miss Phyllis Bettinghouse, Pres iden t of active chapter; Mrs . R. P. Scheffler, President Alumna: Club; Mrs Jack Scheel, General Chairman of tea; Mrs. H enry Moore Jr. , Grand Treasurer; Mrs Wm. H. Mansfield, Grand Vice·President ; Mrs . Orion I. Bingaman, Vi ce -President Eta Provin ce.

100 !Jear:J 0/ Women

at Ohio Weie!fan

at one time or another. The dormitory was constructed in 1857, four years after the Ohio Wesleyan Female College was establi shed in 1853. (Th e Female College was merged with Ihe men's co llege in 1877 .) Th e building was named Monnett after Mary Monn ett, who as a student in 18 57 co ntributed $10,000 toward completion of the dormitory. Today the nam e is synonymous with women at We sleyan. The alumnz organizations throughout the country are so nam ed, and the big week end for OWU women, co mbining May Day and Mother 's Day, is known as Monn ett Week End.

+ ALMOST every P i Beta Phi who has attended Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, has lived in Monnett Hall, shown above,

This year, as Ohio Wesleyan marks 100 years of women on its campus, the official celebration will be centered around Monn ett Hall at Monnett Week End, May 8-10. H ighlights of the Week End will include the presentation of an hi s tori ca l drama, "The Monnett Story," wr itten by Edith Burford Kelly, former OWU Professor

Marjorie Bright Sharpe, Texas A, is making a name for h e rself as a book reviewer in the West with her program which she calls "Notable Book s and Authors

The magazine Antiques in its Dece mber , '52 issue, has an illu st rated article "Living With Antiques," which pictures the Houston home of Esther Whinery Goodrich, Oklahoma Alpha, and its wond e rful antique furnishings.

Recipien t of a scholarship from the John Hay Whitney Foundation is Susan M cCle lland , Iowa Z, now tea ching in Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. She is one of twenty high schoo l teach e rs in the nation chosen for these awards, which are planned for the purpose of improving teaching of the humaniti es, with a grant of $4500 a year.

Alli son Weaver, K ansas B, of Pr ai rie Vill age, n ear K ansas City, was th is year voted into office as first ward councilman. The writeup in the Kansas nty Star mentions h e r as active in charity work of Pi Beta Phi Alumn:r , refer ring to h er work as chairman of the Settlem e nt School Committee and the annual tea.

Mary Lawrence Faegin , Tennessee B, was chosen Miss Vanderbilt, the highest honor bestowed by the boys of the University. H er picture appeared in the May ARROW among the Q ueens.

Two Pi Phis living in Chapel Hill, N .C., have husbands connected with the University of North Carolina. The husband of Priscilla Perry, O.c. A, is a radiologist at the University M emoria l H ospita l, and Nora Conne ll Berry h ill. N.C. A, is the wife of the D ean of the Medical SchooL

Gertrude KUlzl eb, Maryland A, has just retired after 35 years of important work at Edgewood Arsenal , Md ., commuting for all those years from Balt imo re.

Att ending th e Pi Beta Ph i initiation banquet in Lincoln, eb .• was Louella Bl ackburn Dow

(Mrs. Andr ew) Nebraska A, president of the Woman 's Club of Elwood, Neb ., at the age of 82. Mrs. Dow was a member of Nebraska A when the c hapter was at York College before it was transfe rred to the Unive rsity and became N ebraska B. H er hobby is china painting and she has had hundr eds of pupils. who are nOW scattered all over the country.

+ -)-

At the Founders' Day celebratio n of low. A last spring, were six Golden Arrow me mbers with unusually long -time me mberships: Anna Crane Whiting, initiated into Iowa J , and transferred 10 Iowa A, 73 years ago; Lillian Rogers, Iowa A, 65 years; Fan e tte Okell Lines , Iowa A, 62 years, director of the Art D epa rtment of Iowa W es leyan for many years; Eva Freeman, 58 years; and Bertha Augspurger Johnson , 54 years.

Et he l Lyddon K uter ( 'I1 rs. Lawrence S.), I ll inois Z, is l iving at Maxwe ll Airfo rce Base , Montgomery , Ala ., where her husband, Gen e ral Kut er, is commandant of the Air at the Maxwell Airforce Base A re ce nt visitor of hers was Genevieve H endricks, Wisco nsin A, who was in Montgomery on several interior decoration assignments.

-)- -)-

Dorothy De e mer Houghton , former president of the General Federation of Women 's Clubs has been awarded the " Golden Cross of Ollicer of the Royal Order of Benevolence. " :Mrs. Houghton returned to Washington last spring as the new assistant Mutual Security Di rector for Refugees, Migration, and Travel, serving under H arold Stassen, Director of Mutua l Security .

+ +

Evelyn Hosmer , Colorado B , was named outstanding faculty woman at the annua l banqu et of the A WS at D enve r, where she has served for 28 years as director of activities of the Chance llor ' s office and executive secretary of the Board of Trustees.

Margaret Beasley Pledger, D .C. A, was last year president of the board of managers of the Florence Crittenton Home and Hospital in Washington, D.C.

Marjorye M cLeod Baylor , Tennessee A, is a member of the Board of Edu cation in Montgomery County, Md ., (president), and active in all pub l ic school movements in that county.

Dr. Leona Baum ga rtn e r, Kans as A, is reti ring as Assista nt Commissioner of H ea lth , Maternal and Child Health Services, to become Ex ecutive Director of the New York Found atio n which was estab li shed in 1909 as a volunteer organization making grants to further activities in the fields of education, socia l welfare, medicine and public h ea lth in New York City

At the recent convention of Altrus a Int ernational, held at Los Angeles in July, Irm a B. C hristy, of the new Chapter at Ball State, I ndiana Zeta, was e lected as president-elect of Altrus a. She will serve in that office for two

years and will then be president for two years. Mrs. Christy was one of the alum nre: membe rs initiated into Indiana Zeta at the time of their installatio n

+ + +

Sara Landau ( Kentucky Alpha ) of the Chicago Business Women's Club, attended the London School of Economics for a six weeks course on Britain's Economy in the Atl antic Commu nity. Mi ss Landau teaches Economics at Roosevelt College in Chicago, and wi s hed to lea rn of the Eng lish approach to this su bject for h er class in In te rn at ional Tr ade & Finance.

+ + +

Ruth J ones Russell , N ew York A, and h e r husband have opened their home on the shore of Lake Superior to a select tourist clientele, for there are thousands of tourists in their section of the country Th ey had many guests. In a small co nservatory in the house they have a cabi net filled with trophies WOn by Mr Russell as a Blind Golfer (he was champion at one tim e and has been blind for about thirty years). Ruth would ask h er guests if they would ca re to see the trophie s, and in the room she ha s quite a large display of Arrowcraft products and wou l d call th ei r attention to various items. During the summ er she sold goods totaling $150.

SOM E NEW FIGURINES

NOTE : Information about these may be had by writing to Mrs. Albright at the addre given below Mrs Conrad Bluhm IMay He nry) , Colorado A., a PI Ph i Gold e n Ar row alumna and a charter member of North e rn New Jersey Alumnc:a Club, and Joanne Golightly, President of the Alumnca Club Even ing Group are s hown part lcl poting In the Founders' Day candle lighting ce,.mony Th e a" tall , life-like flgur ine. of th e Founde,. we,. made by the dub '. member Mrs Fred Albright IAnne Klin el, New York Do, 49 Parkview Terrace , Summit , New Jersey Anne also made a flgur ine of Grand Presi dent Marianne Wild (rIght) and presented it to her a t the Northern New Jersey Founders ' Day luncheon at which Mrs. Wild was the gue" of honor

FROM

ISABELLE KEATING SAVELL, D aughter of VermonJ , North River Press, 184 pp.

Among the biographies written (or general interest it would be difficult to find one con· taining morc Panhelleni c feeling, in the broad as well as the specific sense, than in this inspiring story o( Emily Eaton Hepburn , the motivating force for the construction of New York 's Panhellenic House, now Beekman Tower Hotel.

your part of the world is better because you are alive and there ."

Mrs , Savell, a grandniece of A , Barton Hepburn, late husband of the book's subject, and a member of Colorado Alpha chapter of Pi Phi , has produced a book that is warm and entertaining as well as an important docum ent of a significa nt life. More than a record of achievement, her book captures the personality of its subject and illuminates the reportorial aspects of the story with anecdote, often humorous .

Since Mr. Hepburn was a financier , of national prominence and ultimately president of the Chase National Bank of New York , to his wife naturally fell a position of social prominen ce, but, as Mrs . Savell's story makes plain , Emily Hepburn 's own initiative and 9uesting intellect gave "social" in her case the widest human meaning.

She herself considers the realization of a fine home and meeting place for sorority women in the world's largest city h e r greatest accomplishment, but th ere are many other groups and orga nization s, among them her Alma Mater, who have benefited mightily from her effort and her generosity.

Indeed, she is a woman of whom her sex can be proud, and her sto ry, d edi ca ted by its author to "the co llege girls of our country," is one which can be read by them for pleasure, for pride. and for preparation of their own lives .

Ilabe li. Keating Sa ve ll

From her New Eng land beginning, through her undergraduate days at St. Lawrence University. where she matriculated in 1883 and became a Kappa Kappa Gamma , and thereafter through her long, distinguished, and still active life Mrs. Hepburn has demonstrated a drive, single-mindedness of purpose, and intelligence that should make today 's young women grateful indeed. For example, it is partly to h e r credit that Ameri ca n women vote today, since s he was one of thos e who worked closely with Pi Phi's own Carrie Chapman Catl.

Many can be thankful that she took serio usly the injun ction of he r uncle D orman Eaton, himself an ardent fighter for good government. who urged her, "Wherever you are, see to it that

AUTHOR INTEREST : Isabell e Keating Savell, a University of Colorado Pi Phi, is a woman of no mean accomplishment herself. A newspaperwoman who achieved membership on the Neill Y o rk Her ald Tribul1t staff, she has taught journalism at Sarah Lawren ce College, written books, and contributed to such magazines as Harper 'J and Tbe Nation. Currently she is a member of the Washington staff of Represe ntative Harold C. Ostertag of New York, in charge of public relations and research, though her permanent residence with her husband and two sons is at Grand View, Nyack, New York . 12. + + +

MAUD H UNTLEY JENKS, her letters edited by CARMEN NELSON RI CHARDS, D,ath Stalks

Ih. PhiliPf'in. Wild s, The Lund Press , In c., 206 pp.

A pioneering spirit has moved more than one Pi Phi at a time when the feminine idol was indeed a cloistered one. Maud Huntley Jenks, who was graduated from the University of Wiscon· sin in 1898, together with her husband, Dr AI· bert Ernest Jenks , embarked on her unique ad · venture in mid-1902.

At that time Dr . Jenks was appointed assist· ant chief and ethnologist of the new Bureau of Non·Christian Tribes , established by the I nsular Civil Governme nt of the Phi lippine Islan ds, and his bride, adament against separation, went wIth him on his new assignment .

For nearly fifty years the letters through whi ch she shared her myriad experie nces, some of them undup licated by any other wh ite woman of that day, with her Wisconsin family , remained un«ad by others. Less than a year before her death in June, however, rea lizing that she wou ld never do anything with them herself, she turned the letters o,'e r to a good friend , Carmen Richards.

Mrs . R ichards copied and organized them for publication, and then with the help of Dr. J enks, who himself had never read the letters until after his wife's death, they were put In their final, cohesive form .

The letters themselves show their author to have been remarkab l y perceptive and possessed of the even rarer ability to convey her impressions colorfully and interestingly to others. She was unstinting in presenting the details of life in the islands, a life so different from 1900 America as to be almost incredible.

The lapse of time between these experiences and their publication is no handicap to the reader. These letters are as interesting, revealing. and historically significant as they must have been wh en Mrs. Jenks' family eagerly tore the envelopes open for the first time.

LENORE SULliVAN, Whal To Cook Jar Com· pany, Iowa State CoUege Press, 12 pp.

The coo k who loves her job will have more reasons for doing so when she comes upon this book, and the one who usually finds it a chore will find reasons to take heart. This is a volume of fascinating recipes, many of them promising entirely new taste experiences, and it has a food for conversation bonus in the form anecdotes about many of the dishes .

Here are a few intriguing titles; Polenta with Creamed Chicken , Blueberry Slump , Fried Pies or Half Moons, Jeff Davis Pie, French Fried

Tuna Salad Sandwi ches, and Boofers (Pennsyl · vania Dutch Potato Fritters).

A professo r of I nstitution Management at Iowa State College, the aut ho r has co ll ected for this book over 900 recipes representing regional and international cookery of innumerab le kinds. Many M iss Sullivan gat hered in her own trave l s and others have been contributed by her stu· dents during the twenty five years she h as been in college work.

Here truly is a cookbook to be prized in any kitchen.

AUTH O R IN T EREST: A Montana A Pi Phi , Lenore Sul1 ivan is currently act ive in the American Dietetic Association, American Home Economics Association , Y 0, and the American Association of University Women, of which she is an officer. -+ -)- -+

LEWIS E. THEISS, ly/ilh Y O/lng Bruce on I ndiana Fr ollfier, W A. Wilde Compa ny, 347 pp.

From the cowboy and I ndian enthusiast right on to the mature student of hi story this is a book for the entire family The accuracy of Dr. Theiss' research is bound to make it a worthy supp lement to history textbooks while its colorful narrative form will endear it to the reader who finds facts most palatable when they come as naturally to the page as they did in the course of the original events.

In selecting for his subject General John Sullivan's 1779 expedition against the Indians of the Six Nations the author has chosen a chapter from the American Revolution largely neglected by historians, many of whom pre· f erred to deal with mu ch less successful gen· erals.

The importan ce of the campaign whi ch de· stroyed just at harvest time nearly 200,000 bush· els of corn and quantities of other foods, planted by the Iroquois Indians, but intended in large part for Tory troop consumption, is evident to anyone rememf>ering that an "army travels on its stomach." This task was accomplished, a great I ndian empire was destroyed for all time, and the Indians themselves were frightened beyond any significant future effec· tiveness as warriors, all at an incredibly small loss of American lives .

One other aspect of this story deserves spe' cia l mention, and that is the fine desc ription to be found of th is wonderfully rich land of ours. These passages make one realize how great is the responsibility we have for continuing to make productive use of what is so naturally bountiful. -+ -+ -+

12'

AUTHOR INTEREST : As his wife writes, "it would be difficult to find any mall mor e closely connected to Pi Phi for more years," and that , of (o urse, is why Dr. Theiss' book is included in this (olumn. His first wifc, Mary Bartel Th eiss, was editor of the ARROW and grand secretary; his present wife, Anna Jackson Branson Theiss , wa s twice a province president, grand vice-president, circulation manager of the ARROW, and first treasurer of the Settlement School, and both his daughter, Mrs . Garner lames , and stepdaughter, Mrs. M yron Bo ardman, are Pi Phis. Dr. Th eiss, who has written over forty books, began writing on Charles A. Dana 's New }' ork 51111 and eventually became professor of journalism at Bucknell University , f rom whi ch he has rece ntly retired.

+ +

RANDOM NOTES : In the last year JANE DAVIDSON, former Ohio Zeta president, has held a research fellowship at the Mellon In stitute, Pittsburgh, and in the course of that produced a series of articles on "Virus Hunt ers" for the PIJ/ Jb llrgb Pre u. Her mother is Marie Bunnell Davidson (Mrs. P. B.), Montana A.

Settlement School is given a fine tribute by NORTH CALLAHAN in his new book. Sm oky M Oflntain COflnt,.y, one of the Ameri ca n Folk-

THE " •• O W OF PI lET PHI

ways series edited by Erskine Caldwell and published by Duell , Sloan & Pearce-Little , Brown. Mr . Callahan g rew up in the area and thus speaks with authority when h e says, "the sorority officials take a realistic approach and do not talk down to the local people ." Three pages are devoted to the school alone.

JULIA ELLEN R OCERS, a fifty -year Pi Phi , Iowa Z, has recently had her work, Tbe Sbell B oo k, first published in 1908, reprinted by the Charles T. Branfo rd Company, Boston. It' s ri chly illustrated in color and half -tones, and is attracting reade rs among a new generation of nature lovers. She now plans a simila r re -Iaunching for her Tb. Tree B oo k _

+ +

Two young Hunte r College graduates have successfully estab li shed their own firm Caedmon Publishers, which the New York H erald TribIIl1e says gives "literature a new third dimension." They are tape recording authors reading their own works and have found a ready market for their products. A recent H erald-Triblllle photograph shows them recording with author KATHER INE ANNE PORTER , Maryland A , WJIO had another book, D ays Bef ore, published last fall by Harecort.

VOLUNTEER SERVICE BLANK

Have you leisure to contribute to Pi Beta Ph i?

If you have, and if you have the desire to share 10 the joy of serving the Fraternity , please fill out this blank and send to the Grand Presid ent.

NAME IN FULL

CHAPTER AND YEAR

ARE YOU A MEMBER Of AN ALUMNA! CLUB ?

TYPE OF WORK PREFERRED

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Ediled by Loui.e Wheelock Dobler , Washinglon 8elo

+ CEREMONIES d ed icating the new Ruth Barrett Smith Staff House were held in Gatlinburg, on Tuesday, June 23rd, at four o'clock in the afternoon .

Present for the service were members of Grand Council, the Settlement Schoo l Committee members, and Provin ce Presidents and Vice-Presidents in session for their annual summer meeting. They were joine d by resident Pi Phis and l ong-time local friends of the school who gathered at this newest of Our Pi Phi buildings as Katie McIntosh , Alabama B, and bookkeeper and assistant to the manager at Arrowccaft, played soft music on the piano which was borrowed from the PTA for the vacation months.

Mrs. T. E. Smith of Atlanta , secretary of th e Settlement School Committee, read an appropriate passage from the B ib le, after which Mrs Warren T. Smith of Brookings, Oregon, Chairman of the Committee, presented the key to the house to Miss Ruth Dyer, Directo r of the School and head resident, who expressed the pleasure and gratitude of the staff for such a lovely , much-needed home. Mrs. Marjorie C halm ers, the nurse in charge of our program at the Jennie Nicol H ealt h Center, added the thanks of the other resident staff members when she sang, "Bless This House ,"

In accepting the home in the n ame of the Fraternity, our Grand President , Mariann e Reid Wild, paid tribute to Ruth Barrett Smith for her years of loyalty and service to Pi Beta Phi, and formally declared that the house should be nam ed in he r honor , II closing prayer by Lu cile Doug lass Carson, Grand Secretary, in· voking divine blessing and guidance on the house and its occupants, as well as the ideals which they represent was followed by the lord's Prayer in unison and singing of the Anthem. In the social hour which concluded the dedication, guests were conducted through the house and served a most-welcome iced punch.

Ruth Dean Barrett, the beloved Pi Phi for whom this house was named, was initiated into Iowa Gamma on June 6, 1909, where she was voted the most popular girl ever enro lled in school. On that same date in 1913, the year following her graduation and travel and study abroad, she was married to her college sweet-

heart, Warren T. Smith, who has always been a loyal and helpful Pi Phi husband . Today they live in Brookings, Oregon, with the blue Pacific in .their front yard. and not too far from their SOn and daughter, Di ck and B etty, who l ive with their familes (including four favorite srand. chi ldren) in Chehalis, Washington.

In los Angel es where they established their nrst home, Ruth became active in the Alumna:

C lub , serving as its president, and being instrumental in establishing the active c h apter at V,C.l.A, Her interests through the years have not been limited to Pi Phi, for she was active in the work of Federated Qub Women, served as a Gray lady during the War years, and an a lway s willing worker for Bond drives and Community Chest campaigns , When the convention of 1929 met in Pasadena at the Huntington she was a co-worker for the Guide, and was elected assistant to the Grand V ice-P resident. In the Asbury Park Convention in 1931 she presided over an Alumnre Session in th e absence of Katherine Buer Teller, Grand Vice-President, and at the same convention she was elected to succeed Mrs. Teller- an office which she efficiently and graciously held until the Swampscott Convention of 1946 . Following her retirement the Alumna! Department established the Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship which is given each year in her honor , and in 1947 Grand Council named he r

lulh Barrett Smith, Iowa r. reliring chairman , Settlement School Comm ittee.

to the chairmanship of the very important Sett lement School Committee. Familiar with the school and its needs and problems since she first visited it in 1933, it was fitting for Ruth Smith's regime to begin and complete plans for the long.needed new staff house. In this en· deavor \ 'qarren's help was invaluable, and he travelled with her to Gatlinburg to give advice and counsel.

Comp leted and occupied, though scant il y furnished, in the fall of 1952, the house provides adequate and more convenient living quarters for Our year-round resident staff, as well as the faculty members who teach at our Summer W orkshops. It includes, on the ground floor, an entrance hall and coat closet; a spacious living room with fireplace; a dining room large

enough for the workshop group, yet which can be mad e sma ll enough for the regulae family when the modern fold partition is installed to divide it; a convenient, airy, weU-equipped kitchen; the bedroom-sitting room suite of th e director, with a bath shared by the adjoining guest-bedroom; three other bedrooms; and a second bath. Upstairs are seve n bedrooms, a sewing and pressing room, bath and shower room s, and storage space.

Generous gifts from individuals, clubs, and chapters have provided many of the first essential furnishings, but many others are needed before the "house" is really a "home." Your gift to the Ru th Barrett Smith Staff Hou se will make sure that through the yea" a beloved Pi Phi is "so well remembe red ."

On the last page of the September ARROW there appeared an incorrect notice about the Holt House Films They may be obtained from Mrs John C Campbell , 926 E First Avenue , Monmouth , Illinois

WASHINGTON, D.C. , CITY PANHELLENIC

Receive d at White flouje

-+ FOUR French girls attending American col· l eges were received at the White House by Mrs. Eisenhower on May 14. The girls came to Washington for a gay week-end as guests of the Washington City Pan hellenic Association Among other things they had luncheon at the Speaker's Dining Room at the Capitol, were in · terviewed on television, and saw the play "Arms and the Man" with escorts from George Washington University. The French girls were Paulette Renee Duca tez . who is attending Sweet Briar ColJege; Anita K irgo, University of Delaware; Monique Simone Klein, Hollins College ; and Madeleine Viard, Bu c knell University.

Shortly after their arrival on Thursday, May 14, the girls and 250 members of the 25 sororities represented in t h e Washington Panhellenic Association were received at the White House at P M. by Mrs. Dwi ght Eisenhower. Following this, they had lun c heon at the Capitol with Speaker of the Hou se Joseph Martin, Congressman Arthur Younger, California and Con· gressman Laurie Battle, Alabama. A visit to the Senate was arranged through the courtesy of Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr., of Delaware. Thursday evening the girls were guests of the French Club of the University of Maryland , sponsored by Dr. Leonora Rosenfield.

Friday morning was spent in sightseeing th e famous places in Washington , followed by a luncheon The afternoon was very busy with a television appearance on Nancy Osgood's pro-

gram at the Sheraton Hotel. At three P.M. they were met by Mme. Pierre Francfort, wife of the Counselor of the French Embassy, representing Mme. Bonnet, who escorted them through the embassy and drove them to Mount Vernon Friday evening the four girls were escorted by young men from George Washington University to see the production " Arms and the Man." On Saturday, May 16, the members of Panhelleni c entertained them at luncheon at the Mayfair Restaurant, followed by another sightseeing tour of the embassies, Lincoln Memorial, Lee Mans ion and Arlington Cemetery.

The entire expense of their trip to Washington was met by the Washington Panhelleni c Association through funds received from a benefit tour of the French Embassy. The students will return to France this summer and the Washington Panhellenic felt that their American expe rien ces will be enri ched by a visit to our nation's Capital.

Pi Phis in attendance: Mrs. William C. Dulin, Mrs. F J Horuff, Mrs. O. F Kotick, Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, Mrs William R. Lockhart, Miss Mary K. Lutz, Mrs W. Kemp Menefee, Mrs Thomas H Miller, Mrs Arthur E. Nesbitt, Mrs. George C. Ober, Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Pledger, Jr ., Mrs Reginald H. Pledger, Mrs William E. Plummer, Mrs. Adrian M Shields , Mrs Nell Anderson Spruce, Mrs C. P TrusseU, Mrs Robert S Wild

Penn Help Week Provides 1,220 Man-Hours of Free Labor During 1952-1953

A campus wide fraternity "Help Week" program at the University of Pennsylvania provided 1,22 0 man-hours of free labor for community agencies during a co mmittee of the University's Interfraternity Council has reported to the Dean of Student Affairs The report is given to members of the 19th Leadership School to show how Help Week has taken the place of HeU Week all over the country and is co ntinuing to expand in program. The report read: " Harnessed for constructive service was a dynamo of student energy that might otherwise have been dissipated in the sort of hazing typical of old-fashioned 'Hell Week ; which is on its way out at Pennsylvania as on most campuses."

NATIONAL AWARD

Amy BURnHAm onKEn AWARDS

Palli Patton , O lahoma At Kappa Prov lnc

Coral Trahan , A. Mu Pro vi nc e

Jo Ann Ghol s on , Colorado n, lata Prov lnc.

Amy BURnHAm onKEn

Sylvia Merrill, Ind iana A Delta Province

Janet McDonald Sowy.r

(Mrs. James TJ, Missou ri A, Epl il an Provinc:e

Gwynn.th K.lly Ontar io B Alpha W•• t.

Jody G r. Or.gon A, lambda Provlnc.

Beveny Klunk

Ohio n

Ad e le Brown , N e w Mexico A, Ca Ufor ni a A Schola n h i p

Barbara J e an Hill , Colorado D, Rut h Barre " Smit h Schola n h lp

Maud e Dis ek e r, Alabama A, PI Beta Ph i fellow sh ip 1953-54

Me re d ith l .r, Ca lifo r n ia 0 , Un in lty of Cali forn ia , Callfom ia A 5chola n h lp G re tch en lurkl . , Oh io

, Miam i Un l.... nity, Ca li forn ia A Schola rs h ip

HARRIET RUTHERFORD JOHnSTOnE AWARDS

Janet E. Wogner, Knox Coileit' illinois B d , Harriet I . John• Ione Scholarship '53

Martha Bowman , Ohio d , Horrie. Rutherford Johnstone Sc:holonhlp '53

Carol Seibert, illinois Z, Har,i.t Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship '53

Ritt.r, Pennsylvania r, lucll • Douglass Canon (Pitt Clubl Scholanhlp

Ruth Johnson , Maine A, Harriet Itutherford Johnslone Scholar,hlp '53

Anita Ramsdell , Maine A Harriet Rutherford Johndone Scholarship '53

;. HOrr/et cholarshlp

Mary Hunt, Illinol. e. Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship ' 53

Virginia loberg, Texos A. HarrJ.t Rutherford John.tone Scholor.hlp '53

1952 - 1953

By Marie West W e ver , National Schola rs hip Chairman

>- THE national Com mitt ee on Scholarship I ) proud to an noun ce a fin e increase in the number of scho l ars hi p honors. th e hi g h est awa rd s given by co ll eges a nd uni,e rsi ti es. F ive Pi Beta Phi s we re e lect e d to both Phi Beta K appa and Phi K appa Phi . Six were Jward e d Fulb r ig ht Sc h o larship s to study abroad , and one, a $2,500 Ford Foundation Schol arship

Th e foUowing l is t s do not includ e d epa rtmental honors , nOr others whi ch do not qu a l ify as th e eq uiv a le nt of Ph i Be ta Kappa or Phi K appa Phi, Th e figur es in parenth eses represe nt th e number re port e d last year.

Phi Beta K appa Phi Kap pa Phi E'luivalent to Phi Bet a K appa or Phi K appa Ph i ............ .

Graduation h onors ........... . C h ap t e rs not repo rting

64 (38) 28 (25)

t 5 78 ( t 2) (57) t t (t8)

Chapters with more than two Phi Beta Kappas, Phi Kapp' Phis , or equiva le nt : Massac h u set ts Beta, 4; Ohio D e lta , 3; Virginia Alph a, 3; V i rg inia Gamma , 4; Illinoi s Be t aDelta 3; Mi chi ga n AlphJ , 5; N e bra ska Be ta , 3; Colorado Beta , 3; W yommg Alph a, q; North Carolina Al pha , 7; Al abama Alpha , 3; Wi slo nsin 8da , 3; N ew York D e lta, 3.

Ch apte r s with morc th a n two graduation honors : T ennessee Be ta , II ; M ic hi gan Gamma, ,; Al a bama Alph a. 3; Wi sconsi n Beta, ,; Iowa Alpha , 4; W),om ing Alph a, 4.

PHI BETA KAPPA

ALPHA EAST

A1 aine A lpha- Mary Fra nces Noyes. I 'er monl AlphJ- "Namy P eck, cum laude; Ful · hr ip;ht Sc h o la r sh ip

ALPHA WEST

J\'t'u ' )'ork D ell.l-Janice Gravel. Phi K appa Phi BETA

PellllJ) IVQllia Gammll - Julie T . Y os higaki Ohi o Della- I. Ardyce Reisn e r ; 2 . M a rth a Hlb · bert; 3. Nan cy H e nni s. Ohi o Zel a- M a ry Jo Kell e r , cu m laude. Ohio Alph,l- M argaret Scott. gradua ted with hi,!.:h honor.

GAM MA

Di fl ,ja 0/ CuIU",bhl AlphJ- 1. Lind a Loeh ler Kori ck graduated with distimtion: 2. Eugenia BranJenburge r, graduated With distinwon.

Virginia A lpha-l. Anne D oa k ; 2. M arguerite Fin ney; Carol I ngraham

l 'I 'glllia Glllllnlll-l. A\tce Tweed M arston. Lord Botetoute M edal fo r ,!.:reatest distinction in grades ; 2. B arbara Bowman ; J oa n All emln; 4. Beui na Bass. No"h Car olo14 Aiph;l- J. usa n Ambl e r ; 2. Joyce D ic kma n ; 3. C h onne Gordon; 4. Betty A nn Kirb y; 5. Carman N.lhm ; 6. Paula J o n es; 7. Dixi e Bell e Whiteley. SOlllh Camim.1 Alph.1- Romo na Salley

EPS tLON

M iuouri Mar s hall.

M isJolI,i BlI!'la- Helen M a rt in TlI!'ll11eISII!'e BlI!'la-1. Sara Elizabeth Full er, magna cum laude; 2. J a ne Nicholson, magnJ ('urn laude ; Woodrow Wil so n Ft ll o ws hip

ZET A

AI'l hama Al pha I J o Ann Littl e, c um lau de; William F. Van ce Speech Award ; 2. Ma ry Ann Bagl ey M cCu ll o m , magna c um laude ; 3 El iza beth Ogl et ree Pres tw ood, magna cum l aude; Excha nge Scholarship Cup; B B Comer Engli s h Aw ard for highest g ra des in English for four years.

Florida B ela- Patricia Ange l, c um laude

A lahama B ela Joyce K een

G eorgia AJp hJ-Sa lli e Wes tbr ook Phi K appa P h i ; Sigma D elta Chi S, ho larship; K appa T au Alp ha Pri ze.

ETA

lI "isco fu i n B el ll- ) J esse Ann s umm a ,u rn laud e; Fu lbri ght ho larsh ip to 2. Carolyn M ay summa cu m laude ; Fulbr ight Schola r s hip to !-ran ee; Wuodruw Wil son Schul arship; 3. J ea n Eli7abeth RO Y.i lty , ma,!.:na c um laudl: ; $1800 chemistry resea rch 'ilho la rsh ip; Waltl:r H a \(-n Biology Pr ize.

I11l11ois Bela·Delhl - l Louise Lord, ( um laud<.'; 2. Eli zabeth Sutherland , rna.':na c um la u de; citJt io n for 3. Mar i l yn Krit zburg (in junior year); citation f or sc h ola rsh ip. Illinois Zeta-Curol Seiber t , Phi Kappa Ph i. lI''' iu omin Gammll- Barbara Spandet , (urn laude

THETA

l u wa Ztl,l'--l. Barbara Boyd, With hl,Rh dist inc tion: 2. CarlJ H e ll er Glattly, ",ith distmction.

tOTA

S uuth DJi! oI J Alph>l- 1. Pa tri ( ia H e nl e)'. cum laude; 2. M aureen Sore nson.

Nebra Jta B et I M argaret M cCoy, With high distinction; Regent s' Scho llUs hip ; 2. Winl · fred Ow e n gradua ted with di s tin c ti on ; Fulbright Sc ho larsh ip to s tu dy mu s ic in Par is; 3. O lc:nka Ste· panek , graduated w i th distiOc.tion; Regents ' Scho la rsh ip ; Frede ri c k A Stuff Engli s h ?cholarshlp.

KJ,l1a f A lph..r-l. D a n a Hu dkms: 2 Sue GrOlea n Wilcox . Colorlldo Alp h,.,- Judllh Grah.l.ffi.

Colo'lido B et.J- l. Janice Grant Sawyer; 2. K ama Wangerin (in Junior year); 3. Barbara J on es 0 .1), (10 JUnior yearl· lI") ominR A ph,.,- Ja t qu eJi ne Witt, Phi K appa Phi ; l um laude.

KAPPA

ArkanlaJ Alpha-Ann Barrett, summa cum lau de; Graduate Scholarship to Bryn Mawr

Oklahoma Alpha-I. Patti Patton; 2. Camilla Duncan, Fulbright Scholanhip.

Texa.l Alpha-Thelma Louise Baker.

LAMBDA

Wa.shingl o tJ Alpha---Shirley Miller Eastman , cum laude; Sigma D elta Kapp a citation for upper S% ; Kappa Tau Kappa citation for upper 10% of jour. nalism students; Ruth Densmore Award; Phi Sigma Phi Scho larsh ip

Oregon Alpha- Janet Shaw, graduated with honors.

M U

California Gamma- Anna Rush ; Phi Kappa Phi Arizo na Alpha-Carol M Trohan.

PH! KAPPA PH!

ALPHA EAST

Connerrioll Alpha- All ene Roche, graduated with high honors ; S2S00 Ford Foundation Sc ho larship to study South Asia at the University of Pennsylvania

Afa.s.ldChllUIIS Beta - I. M aureen Egan, cum laude; 2 Sonya An derson, cum laude; 3 Wendalyn Card cum laude; 4 Margaret Mulkern , cum laude

ALPHA WEST

New York Della- I. Ann Livingston; 2 Jani s Peet; 3 . Susan Jerome . GAMMA

Maryland Beta - Mario n Copping, graduated with nrst honors.

DELTA

I"diana G amflltl - CaroJyn Jean Adams , Lilly Scho larship for ou tstanding work in education.

ZETA

Flo rida Beta- Barbara Lee Henry, cum laude

ETA

1//;lIoil Eta - Jean Kizer Stengal , cum laude ; Senior Home Economics Award.

IOTA

Kan l d.1 Bet a- I. Patricia Ann Barker valedi cto rian ; summa cum laude; Fulbright Scholarship to France ; 2 Dorothy Wonder, cum laude Alpha-I. Pat Ri chardson Guthrie , cum laude; 2 Magna Pat Hunt on, cum lau de ; 3 Ruth Irwin Zob le. cum laude.

KAPPA

Oklah o ma Btta- Mary Eli zabeth M oo re ; Margu e rit e Goodpaster Shelton

LAMBDA

M Ofllalla Alpha-Phyllis Viken, graduated With honon; Barbara McNiven Ir/ a.1hillgl o n Beta- Mary Parker

New Mex ico Alpha- Patri cia Bair d.

PHI BETA KAPPA or PHI KAPPA PHI EQUIVALENT (any organization limited to the upper 10 % of the graduating class of a

co ll ege or of a university co ll ege or school, or limited to 5% of the junior class)

DELTA

Indiana Beta- Barbara Claudon Green , Beta Gamma Sigma (business and comm erce equiva lent)

Michigan Alpha-I. Nonna Myers, Epsilon Delta Kappa (local); 2. Joan V axter, Epsilon D elta Kappa; 3. Rosemary Ab rams, Epsilon Delta Kappa; 4 H elen Evans, Epsilon Delta Kappa; 5 Nancy Mordand , Ep· silon Delta Kappa

EPS I LON

'fenn tJ.1 ee Alpha- Ann Woodworth, Alpha (local)

ZETA

Ge orgia Alpha- Jean Brice, upper S% of junior class in College of Business.

THETA

N orth Dak ota Alpha--Betty Jean Berg, Beta Gamma Sigma.

1 0 14 '01 Alpha- I. Shirley Bridgford. Iota Phi (local); magna cum laude; Certificate of Merit from Na· tional Methodist Scholarship Fund; 2. M arjorie Ma· rine, Iota Phi; summa cum laude; Certificate of Merit from National Methodist Scholarship Fund ; 3 Minnie Fry, Iota Phi; summa cum laude; 4 Nancy Winter, Iota Phi; cum laude

LAMBDA

Wa.shitlgt o n Gamma - Joyce Wilhey, Mu iAma Delta (local).

Calif orllia Beta- Robin Redwine, Beta Gamma Sigma

HO NORS (in addition to those Iisted under Phi Beta K ap pa and Ph i Kappa Phi)

ALPHA EAST

V erm otlt Alpha-Carol Thorndike, cum laude .

ALPHA WEST

Oll/{Iri o Alpha- Mary Lou Lyon , graduated with nrs t class honors.

BETA

Ohi o B et a- I. Jeannie Evans, summa cum laud e ; 2. Harriet Lord , cum laude

IY'ts l Virginia Alpha- I. Flora Jean Pfost, cum laude; 2 Nancy Ferguson , cum laude

If/e l t Vir ginia Bela - I. Bette Lou Rowe, magna cum laud e; 2 Lena Bioletti, cum laude

DELTA

Mi chi gan G ll m",tJ- 1. Kathryn Myers , cum laude; 2. Suzanne Ude, c um l aude; 3. Jan cen Andenon, cum laude

EPS ILON

Ke1JlNrky Alp ha- Pat Beasley H older, Araduated with honors

l ellneIJe e Betd- 1. haron Wemboener. cum laude: 2 Jane Wilkerson , cum laude; 3 Patricia Rogers c um laude ; 4 Nancy Williamson , cum laude: S. Paula Combs. cum laude; 6. Graham Hollis, cum laude ; 7. Betty Burns , c um laude ; 8 , Louise Baird , cum laude; Katherine P Woodward Prize in Speech ; 9 Martha Ann King. cum laude

ETA

Wiuonsin 811a-N ancy Ann Swan, cum laude WiJ(onsin Gamma-Artha Gruhl, magna cum laude.

I llinois rhl/a- Mary lu cas. graduated with honors

IOTA

NehraJla Bela -I. Judith Palmateer, graduated with distinction; 2. Priscilla Jones, gra d uated with distinction.

Colorado Alpha-Barbara Quam , cum laude Wy ominX Alpha-Caro l Wirig, cum laude

KAPPA

Lollisiana Alpha- Alice Baird, graduated with diS· tinction.

LAMBDA

Idaho Alp ha-I. Gloria Badrum graduated with honon; 2. Sharon Henderson, graduated with honors O"'Kon Gamma - D o na Meus, cum laude

M U

Cali/ornitt Epulo,,- l. June Crouch. graduated with honors; 2. Shirley $equist, graduated with honors

OT H ER SCHOLASTI C HONOR S

ALPHA WEST

Onldrio Grace Charlotte Brockett, Uni. versity Gold Medal for highest standing in jou rn al-

Ism; 2 Barbara Ramsey, highest sta nding in third year H onours Psychology.

BETA

W"JI Virginia Alpha-Sally Ann Parler, Elizabeth Davis Ri chards Scho larship.

DELTA

Indiana Abel, scholarship from Kid University, Germany Indiana Delta-l. Judith Ann Cade, josephine Mur phy M edical Fellowship; 2, Barhara Sue Mi essler, Jistinguished student.

ETA

J1Jin oir Epsil on- I. Virginia Landw ehr, Un iversity Guild Scho larship, Northwestern University Scholarship; 2 . Gail Chapler. Evanston Drama Club Award; Northwestern University Scho larship

THETA

N orlh Dttk ola Alpha- Marlys Ann ja cobson, M atilda Natwick Aw ard t o most outstanding senior in home economics

I owa Gamma-t. Shirley Bee Zust, (our yea r sc holarship from Iowa State Club o f Chicago; 2. Marj ori e Brown , lirst in science division; 3 . j o yce Lindgren, second junior in home «onomi cs division; 4. D o rothy Will , first sophomore in home economic< diviS io n

N"w M exico Alpha- Barbara Cunningham, Ives Memoria l Scholarship ,

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Subscriber's

lOll I' e Lord, lliinol. B-6

Mary Ann Alabama laud.

Bagl.y McCullam , A, magna cllm

Silsan Ambler, North Carolina A

Elizabeth Sutherland Illinois B•.o.

Th.lma LOlli •• Baker, Tua. A

Carol M Trohan , Ar l1: ona A Marilyn Kriehbu r 9, Illinois U.d

Caral Ingraham , Virg in ia .\.

Mary Ja Keller, Ohia Z, cum laude

Barbara Spandet, W iuo ns in r

Sara ElilQb et h Fuller Tennessee B, magna cum laude

Sue Grosjean Wilcox Kansas A

Kama Wangerin , Colorado B

Juliet Penn.ylvanla r

Win ifred Owen, Nebraska II

Maureen Sorenson South A

Ol ent a Stepanele , B

Dana Hudkins , Kansas A

Janer Shaw, Oregon A

Anne Rllfh , Colifornia r

Alice T. Marlton , Virginia r Sallie W u lbrook , Georg ia A magna um laude

Carlo Helle r Glallly fMri . De an) Iowa Z

Carolyn May Pobhk e, WilConlin B, I wmma cwm lawde a e tt ina lan , Virginia r

Joan E/ixabe th loyally , Wls(onBarbaro Bowman , Virg i nia r lin B, magna cwm lawde

Jo Ann Littt e, Alabama A

Carman Nahm, North Carolina A

Elilob e th Ogl e t re. Pre .twood Alabama A

Jacqueline Witt , Wyoming A cum laude Ardyce Re i.ner, Ohio .4

Jane Nlchol.on, Tenne.uee B magna cum laude Martha Hibbe rt, Oh io .4

P.ythology

PHI BETA KAPPA EQUIUAlEDTS

Arlene Aighrim, Indiana Z Kappa Delta PI

Hel.n Evans , Michigan A. Eplilon Delta, Alpha Scholarship

Jody Snyder, Indiana Z Kappa Delta Pi

larbara Ramsno, Ontario B, Highest standing In lrd year Honour.

Groce Chattoe Irocketl , Ontar io n, University Gold Medal Highest .tanding in Joumolilm

Rosemary Abrams , Michigan 6 , Alpha Scholarship

Norma Myen, Mich igan A . Epsilon Delta, Alpha Scholarship

Jean Brice, Georg ia A, Upper 5 '" of junior class In College of Business

Nancy Moreland , Michigan A , Epsilon Delio, Alpha Scholarship

Alice Meyers, Indiana Z Kappa Delta PI

Phi ·Kappa Phi

Patricia 8alrd , New Me."o A Phi Kappa Phi

Carolyn Jean Adam s, Indiona r Ph i Kappa Ph i

Patr icia Ann 8a ". r Kansas B. Valed ictor ian summa cum laud •• Fulbright Scholanh lp

Ma rguerite Goodpast.r Sh.lton Oklahoma A , M

Ann S li v ingston Ne York d Mar lon Copp ing , Mar y land B

Mary Elizabeth Moor Oklahoma A , M

Barbora Lee He nry , Florida B Ph i Koppa Ph i, cum laud e

Dorothy Wond e r Kan s a s B Ph i Kappa Phi , cum laude

Phi Kappa Phi

Phylli s Vlken , Montana A

Pat RIC'hord l on Guthr ie , Wyom ing A cum laude

Maur•• n Egon Ma ll Qchu ,e tt B

Barbaro M cN l v e n , Montono A

Jan is Pee t , Ne w York .r:1 Magda Hunton Wyoming A Ruth Irw in lobl e. Wyom ing A

Mary Pa rke r Wa s hington D

Graduation Honors

leUy IUrnl , Tenne .. ee B cum laud e

Harriet Lord. Oh io B, cum laude

Suzanne Ude. Michigan r cum laud.

B.tte Row e • West Virg in ia B magna cum laude

Jan e Wilkerlon. Tenne n •• B cum laude

Regina Evan •• Ohio B lumma cum laude

Paulo Combl. Tenne ee B cum laude

Kathryn Mye,. , Michigan r cum laud.

Sharon Wemho.ner

Te nne B. cum laude

Graduation Honors

Nancy Ann Swan, WI,consln n cum loud.

Carol Thornd ike, Ve rmont A ( um loud e

Joan Va x' .,. M ich igon A cum loud e

Martha Ann K i ng Te nne ssee B ( 101m loude

G raham Holli s , Te nn euee n (101m loud e

lou ise Ba i rd , Te n ne"•• n, (101m loud e

Kath e rin e P Woodward Pr ize in Spe e ch

Shirley Seiqulst, California E

Coral W irig Wyom ing A

Artha Gruhl , W iscon si n r mogna cum loud e

Graduation Honors

Sharon Henderson, PI Ph i Idaho A ,

Jane.n And.rson , Michigan r cum laud.

Patricia Rog.rs, Tenn n cum laud.

Nancy Williamson , Tennen •• D cum laud.

Barbara Quam , Colorado A cum laud.

Mory Lou Lyon , Ontario A

Dona M ars , O ,.g on r, cum laud.

Gloria Badraun , Idaho A

T wo members o f D .C. Al p h a, J olen e Oa k es ( ri g ht ) a nd D orot h y M i ll e r , h ave fo r mo re t han a yea r, been to ur ing w it h th e G eo rge W as hin gto n G lee Clu b, whi c h is ca ll ed th e Travelli ng T ro ub ado rs, ente rt ainin g men in th e se rvices at remote air bases. T hey go by invitalion on ly and are Rown by the ai r fo rce. T he accompanying picture was ta ken when the group was in N ewfound land duri ng the last Christmas holidays.

+ + +

" Americo ' s PROM Queen "

Marjorie H ightower, Pi Beta Phi at Southern .M ethodist University, was chosen " America's Prom Queen" last June. She was winne r in a field of eig h t regiona l fi n al ists se lected f rom hundreds of contestants w ho had been e lected Pro m Quee ns, or '1uee ns of simi lar campus socia l events, du ring the past sc hoo l year.

The searc h for the nation's ou tstandi ng col· lege Prom Q ueen was co nd ucted by t he Prom Home Pe rmanent divisio n of the Gillette Com· pany. J udgi ng was based on ch a rm, po ise, appca rence, scho lastic reco rd, campus activities lnd artistic ta lents .

Marjorie was SMU Queen at the Texas Round-Up Prom last spring. and also at Texas U and T exas Wesleyan College. Sh e was chosen by Candy Jones Conover in her ·51 Cross Country Co ll ege Beauty Search , and was a year· book beauty .

ilt Un iverllty ,

ica '. Prom Qu.en " in a nationwide conte st to And Am e rica ', out, tanding college Prom Queen

It is a Fu lbr ig h t Exchange T eac h ership whic h has ta ken Bet h Ar veson. W iscons in r , in to th e Cow ley Gi rl s' Sch ool at SI. H elena, Lancas h ire, Eng land. She will retu rn in the fa ll to her teac h ing posi tio n at Ba raboo, W isconsin, Hi g h Sc h oo l. R ecen tl y sh e enjoyed a co n versation with t h e D uke of Edinburg h , who is president of the Eng l is h Sp ea k i ng Union, at t h e time when he made an officia l visit to its headquarters in London in February. The Eng l ish Speaking Union is one of the leadi ng organizations co· operating in the Fulbright exchange teacher plan whi ch has been operating for seven years . By ballot , thirty-five of the tOO exchange

Marior le Hightow e r, Pi Beta Phi from South e rn Method

was recently crowned " Amer

Carolyn Collin s, Florida A o f Daytona lea(h , and Ulm er H " Sonny " .arr is h, l! N of South Miami , we,. (ho,en M ill Stets on and Mr Stell on ot Hatter Holida y festivities at Stetson Uni versity in De land , Flor ida -+ -+ -+

tea chers in th e British Isles this year were invited to be present to meet th e Duke o f Edinburgh .

When Mary King (Mary Louise Burk e, Colorada Alpha) was appointed by the Gove rnor of California to serve on the Board of Trustees of the California Insti tution for Wom en then located twelve miles from t he town of T ehachapi , she approa ched the duti es with a background of experience as a newspaper editorial write r and graduate study at the New York School of Social Work. Under th e indeterminate sent ence law , in California, th e Board of Tru stees has the responsibility of fixing sent e nces and g ra nting parole to the women

felons in the California women ' s prison, within the limitations of the law Long nerve-wracking hours interviewing the women, studying their cases, the quality of the women, and indi cations of their rehabi litation or lack thereof led to considerable reflection on causes : economic, fam il}' background, edu cation , lack of opportunity Afte r five years' service on the board which entailed severa l days a month at t he institution , she retired from the board, her two young daughters having reached an age where it was important to spend more time at home.

Subsequently she was appointed to the Los An ge les County Probation Committee , an administrative committee the members of which are appointed by the Board of Su pervisors of Los Ange les Cou nty , supervises the operation of Los Angeles County Juven il e Hall, the largest facility in the country for h ousi ng juvenile delinquents and dependent and neglected children More than [our thousand children a year are she ltered temporarily in Ju venile H a ll , the wards of the Juvenile Court, while their cases are processed through the dinic, studied by a Probation offi cer and a beneficia l plan worked out which the court must approve A s C hairman of the Probation Com mittee, M ary Kin g is an

Pi Ph i Cover G irl-Sallil •• Con lon , pl_g e of the In· d iana Un iversity chapter of Pi leta Phi, pidured o n th. (o er of UI. Magazin e, May 18 illue. A freshmon from Da yt on , Oh io , In the Univers ity 's School of MUSK s he was (hosen by tile editors a s the co.... r illustration for an ill u. of th. mogaz ine f e aturing the development of music and the arts In the Middle West

ex officIO member of the Los Angel es County Youth Committee which is made up of all public officials who deal with children. The)' meet once a month to discuss problems of and benefits for the youth of the county . Count}' (ommunity problems are reRected in thc' li\'es of th e chi ldr en who are brought into Ju\C:nde H all. says Mary King and one connection like this entai ls an Interest and concern in many oth e r CI\'I( projetls )-

H alla Stoddard, Ca l ifornia r . is curre ntly a membe r of El it ch Stock Company in D e nver , o ld est stock compa ny in the United States. From h e r first successes in the ational Collegiate Players s h e went to Broadway where she starred III " Yes , My D a rling Daughter," "The R iva ls," ··Blith e Spirit ,' · " Dream Girl" and "Voice of th e Turtle " During the war H aila, with Moss H art and company, ente rtain ed the troops in the South Pa cifi c with outstanding p lays such as " Th e Man Who Came to Dinner. " Am ong many other outstanding successes were "Glad Tidings" co -s tarring with Melvyn Douglas. and ··AfTairs of State."

As the wife of H a rald Broml ey, ac tor, aut hor , producer of ··Lif e of Ril ey" and "Seeds in the \Xlind," sh e liv es in the e n chanting vill age of

PHIS LEAD THE WAY

Tk e Unile d Fund - Re d Cro ss campaign , wklck kick. off on W e dn e. doy , October 7 witk a g e n eral campo ign breakfa.t In Ik Persian Room of tke Sk irvi n Tower Hol el , i. 'k e bigge., project und ertaken in Oklahoma City I! i. Oklahoma City '. NUMBER ONE JOB Aga in , P i Ph i. are lead ing th e parode with Mary John .ton IMrs Be n T He adl , Oklahoma A Icenterl 1106 Belford , and Franci Walker (Mrs D D Adam.l , O kl ahoma B lIem , cochair ing th e Wom e n'. Div ilion , one of the large., and mo t important d iv i. ion. in the campaign organ ization Mary Head did luch on exce ll ent Job la.t year as chalrmon of the Wome n'. " B" .ect lon th at he was urg ed and be gge d to tak e the ov e r-all chairm ansh ip of tk e Wom e n 's Div i.ion th is year Th is i. Francis Adam .' flrst year and a the campaign get. und erway it i. obvious thot she too i. going to make ol.lr city s it u p and take notice Thi i. an enormous lo b a the Women '. Div i.i o n o liclts the e ntire re.idential are a of Gre ater O kl ahoma Cit y Direct or of Pub lic Rel a tions for Ihe United Fund was Elveta M intee, Hughe ., Oklahoma A. Chairman of Women 's Divi.ion Unit e d Fund w a s Ma rg aret Rice (Mr., W H M ic koll." Oklahomo A Iti gh tl

Hollo Sioddard

IN COMMUNITY SERVICES

P I Ph i alumnc:e 'n St Lou is ta ke tum s, w ork ing In te ams of twa, In ape ratlng a s erv ice cart for th e con ve n le ", e of pat ie n ts a t St Luke ' s Ho s p ital who d esl,. to pUf'(hase candy , gum , statian e ry , and to ile tr ies He,. a re s hown Mrs Jam es R G inn IMa ry W ils o n), Mo B '3 7 , and Su e Straub, Mo. B '36 , d is pe n s ing t h e wares

Bedfo rd , N Y. , with her hu sband , four childre n and a dog.

Haila is present ly occup ied with rehea rsa ls for "Frogs of Spring" b y N athani el Ben chl y, directed by Burgess Me red it h

Bertha Kn emeye r, N evada A, was featu red in the Columbia University Alumn i News recently in an article con ce rning her deve lopment of a system to teach mathematics to high schoo l students. She grad ua ted from the University of Nevada and from Co lumb ia University, was p rin cipal of Elko, Nev., High Schoo l, and deputy superintendent of schoo ls in t he Elko district, and is now teac h ing in San Fran cisco.

Quoting from the article, "Bertha Knemeyer has demonstrated that hig h sch oo l students can find SO much fun in mathematics that they'll vo l· untarily stay in after school with the subject. Th eir work- mostly intri cate, brightly co lored geometric designs of various sorts based on such math e lements as regular po lygons, co nic sections, and quadratic equations-was exhibited at the conference of the Secondary Education Board in New York City last month, attended by 1400 delegates from its 350 member schools. The 'r« reational mathematics' exhibit is now touring eastern schools."

For the Betterment of Children ' s Program s

Outstanding worker in the Un ited States in an effo rt to improve the ca li ber of television and radio programs and co mic books for ch ildren is D o rot hy Sherd Allen, Washington Al p ha. She started h er work in Seattle when her hu sband Dr. Raymond B All en, was p resident of the University of W as h ington, working with a g rou p ca ll ed Seattle Junior Prog rams, and supe r· vised severa l programs which a radio station invited her group to put on t he air. Later on, in W as hin gton, where Dr All e n was tempo ra ry di recto r of the Psycholog ica l Strategy Bo ard, Mrs. All en contin ued he r work with mudl success. Now, s he is working on t he West Coast, where her hu sband is now Chance ll or of UCLA ->- ->- ->-

Rhea McCarty, Ohio B, Theta Sigma Phi is J. powerful sa lesman . H er product, of cou rse, is the State of Ohio, " An Em pire within an Empire ,"

H er tit le is mu ch more involved t han thatdirector of the Ohio D evelopment and Publi city Commissio n- but her 24- hour day, whi ch includes everyt h ing from releasing 1,340 copies per publicity story to lurin g new industries wit hin sta te boundari es, ca n be boiled down ve ry si mply to sellil1/( Ohio. She is the only woman SO occupied among the forty.eight states of th e nati o n.

To grap hi ca ll y ill us trate Ohio 's attributes , Rh ea's first big project as the State's publicity

I hea Mc Ca rty

dlreltor was the publication of a book, " An Empire within an Empire," listing all the authoritative data her staff of seven could asse mble . This Bu ckeye Baedeker has 2 14 pages, and exactly t07 a re devoted to maps and graph s illustrating everythi ng from Ohio ' s 1,000 ac.res of soybeans to its coa l tonnage, distr ibuti o n by seam.

Few people realize, says Rh ea (and she is doing mu ch to ove rcome this) that Ohio l eads the world in the production of tile roofing , paint and varnish, coal shipping. la boratory researc h , playing ca rds, Bibles, refrigeration co ntrols, garden hose , living room tables, welding equipment, processed sand and gravel , to SJY nothing of Li ederkranz cheese!

On ce in Europe, she reca lls, a tourist fr ie nd eyed a selection of fin e Li ede rkranz and said, " M y, wouldn't it be a good idea to tak e some of this horne to Ohio ?"

" W hy ca rry coals to Belmont County (Ohio is the heart of th e nation' s coal industry) ?" she exclaimed, and illustrated h e r point by pi cking up a piece of the c h eese and pointing out th e label , " Mad e in Van Wert , Ohio ."

Cora Enlow , N e vada A, is the newly -ap pointed principa l of the new, ult ra-modern Elmer L. Cave Elementary School in Vallejo , Ca l if. She has been tea ching in Vall ejo , for t 7 years , and has been principa l of two older and small e r schools Sh e is a fine administrator, lnd has more than enoug h c redits at the University of California for h e r Mast e r' s Degree.

With all this she finds time to be a leading spi rit in a sma ll , ever·ch anging alumme club of

which she was for two years Chairman of the Settl e me nt Schoo l Committee

S.111y Frazier Stratton, W ashin8ton B who is we ll-known through her work as political com· mentator and columni s t, tour ed military hospitals, intervi e wing patients while her husband sketch ed them , and these sketc hes were sent to their families

landolph -

ided over a .tudent panel discussion on "Effective Teaching In the Liberal Arll ," a featured port of a conference held at Randolph- Macon Woman 's College lall March on the general theme of "Li beral Educot ion in the Conte mporary World ." Joan Frey was pre.ldent of the Student Gove rnment ASloc iation at landolph - Mocon and reig n e d a May Queen in the annual May Day ce lebration

Su e John son Sack e tt , lowo r, Golden Arrow member, WO I honore d by the Ponca City Alumnce Club at the ir June meeting , She was pre.ented with the gold carnotion guard p in to wear with h e r Arrow

Joan Frey, third from left, PI Ph

Macon Woman's College, pres

WHEN YOU GO TO flolt flouje

By Marian Jones Tyte, Secretary 01 Ho't House Committee

» DOWN a quiet street, not far from th e town square in Monmouth, Illinois , you'll find Holt House

W e hope you see Holt Hou se (for the first time, perhaps) in daylight. It is lovely, gracious, and warmly welcoming-this old house which, almost by happenstance, acquired a unique significan ce in the history of Pi Beta Phi . Members of Pi Beta Phi ca n be proud that wise heads among them looked fa r into the future , shrewdly assessed the opportunity to rescue an important bit of the past, and led the way for the Fraternity to reclaim and appropriately refurbish the house that some day may be refe rred to as Pi Beta Ph i' s ancestral home .

Today Holt House stands as a cha rmingly uncontrived memoria l to the beginning of Pi Beta Phi , and to the girls who, for the organization meeting of the Fraternity, gathered there.

When you go to Holt House, we hope you'll slip upstairs- up those narrow, winding stairsand walk down the hall to the front bedroom. This is the room where the girls met; and with half-dosed eyes you can almost bring them back into this sun-dappled corner , almost see them as they sat on Roor or bed Or chair , their faces aglow, their hearts beating hard with the excitement of the moment.

Across the hall , in the Historical Room , you will see doll figurin es that elaborate the Pi Phi story. H ere repli cas of th e Founders in cha ra cte ristic dress are glass-enclosed, a marve l of the ski ll which produced these doll creations.

You will see the Pine Room, a r estful and informal lounge, to the right as you enter the house. As in most spacious houses, this one leads you easily to other areas. You may find yourself admiring the large dining room with its lovely aura of gracious living, or the prim l itt le Victorian parlor opposite the Pin e Room .

If you are practical-minded, you will want to step into the efficiently planned kitchen , and from the window take a look at the generous backyard and the new sidewalk (this last, a brain-child of the Committee). A powder room adjacent to the lounge and the dining room , a study upstairs, now used as an extra "wrap room" for guests, and the hostess' attractive apartment, also on the second Roor, will just about complete your tour of the House. Unless, of course, you are interested in basements . Hol t House has a very nice one.

What do you think of Holt H ouse now - at the end of your journey and ready to return home? Is it, as someone has told you, just an old house in which the Fraternity has s unk a lot of money? Is it, as another blithe spirit has offered, a luxury which Pi Beta Phi can not afford?

Th ere are, I believe, a number of sound reasons for Holt House but I will step around these for a minute while I attempt to answer the questions posed above.

First of all, I would like to say that since Holt Hou se was old and needed some repai rs , it did have to be renovated, and renovation takes money. But this part of Pi Beta Phi's investment is behind her. Because the house was wisely put into good shape when it needed repairs , it can now be kept in co ndition with a minimum of financial outlay.

As for Holt House's being a luxury- please, if you hav en 't already done so, read the Financia l Report of the Holt House Treasurer in th e September ARROW In particular, the modest list of expenditures for maintenan ce and upkeep will show that it is an extremely efficient and well-run proj ect, which, on an austere budget, represents the Fraternity admirably to a great many people-members and non-members. In addition, you will noti ce, it is partly self-sustaining .

For the exceptiona l blend of livability and economy which one finds in operation at Holt House, I think we can give much credit to Mrs . Johnson , the charming hostess . I, for one, am ready to take lessons from her in how to stretc h a Pi Phi dollar!

In considering reasons for the existence of Holt Hou se, I do not think we can overlook the fact that the preservation of the physical surroundings in which the Fraternity had its inception will always give authenticity to the story of its founding. Here is the house; here is the very room . Such authenticity in Ollr national memorials of one kind and another ha s never failed to make its impression. And just as children thrill to the trip back to "G randma's," because her hom e is the mother of all the other fami ly homes, so , I believe, will those P i Phis who visit Holt Hou se reel a strong reeling of beJongingness at the sou rce of their Fraternity's beginnings . There is something in knowing things

t h rough one's senses that has it all over reading about the same things in books. Ju st being in the same surroundings with the fading figures of those early Pi Phi girls heightens awareness. co nveys a sense of conti nuity, and strengthens the l inks between the present and the past. Surely, if we are to be really mature, as in dio viduals or as groups, we can not l ive exclusive ly in the today , here now and gone tomorrow. \ Y/e must know and understand what Ca me before us, perhaps slowly and with great difficu l ty, and often at the e nd of large segme nt s of tim e. Th is we must kn ow if we are to leave any record of progress for those who will in turn co me after us.

H o lt Hou se, while not act u a ll y a legacy to th e for aternity, is a h e ritag e to which the Fraternity could not sensibly fai l to la y claim. Ten years f rom now its value will be imm easu rably enhan ced. The generous gifts of P i Ph is and their fri e nds h ave made possib le the furnish in g of th e h ouse in period style, and many sma ll p ieces chara cteristi c of th e period h ave added a lived ·in loo k that is mo st desirab le.

T en years from now Holt Hou se will be even better known t h an it is today. It wiIi be increasing ly regarded as a re pository for prec ious exam pl es of f ra ternity lore. It will take on the soft g Je 3m tlut Jove and ca re and l oyalty give to all old. ca red-for h o m es . Throu g h th e year s it wi ll

TW EN TY - F I V E- YEA

THE A RROW OF PI lETA PHI

be the one place that all P i Phis, active and alumnre, can claim as thei r own.

And I t h in k Pi Ph is will continue to co me to H olt H Ollse, from all points of the co mpass I t ca n be reached very eas il y and qu ickly from Chicago. Groups of girls driving east or west for the co ll ege year ca n plan to stop over in Monmouth for a day.

Th e re was a tim e, you know, when the Settlement 5lhoo l at Gatlinburg seemed, to some people, to be located exactly at the ends of the earth. But Pi Ph is somehow manage d to get th e r e, full of enthusiasm, and the years hav e proved th e Settlement School 's location to be not the least of its assets. So Holt H ouse. a litt l e removed from t he bu s ies t traffi c art e rie s, may find its tranquil l ocation a natu ra l preservative for many years agai nst th e inroads of c hanges whi ch would detract from its environmental c harm Certain I)! there a re few locatio ns where a fraternity home co uld be maintained as c:co nomi la ll )' .

Wh en you go to H olt H ouse ther e will be a warm welcome for you, for you wi ll , in a senst, be (oming home. Think of your v is it in this way, and th e whole pla ce will li g ht up for )'ou. Th ink of H olt Hou se not on ly as a m emor ia l to t h e past , but as a se re ne and grac io us 3'is ura n(e for th e F ra t e rnit y' s futu re.

R We a verj fl-onored

+ THERE are approximate ly 60 weavers who make the beautifu l h and·done articles that are so l d under th e Arrowcraft l abe l. Of that number nine h ave been weaving for Pi Ph i customers for more than 25 years. To honor th ese "s ilver" members there was a party at th e new R ut h Barrett Smith Staff Hou se o n Saturday afternoon, Jun e 1 3. Mrs. Tina M cMorran , weaving instru c tor and designer, and Mr s. M arion Mu e ll e r, Arrow c raft M a nage r, were host esses for th e occasion, with other staff family memo bers prese nt.

Reca llin g the ea rly days, M a ry 1. Ownb y who h as worked fo r Arrowcraft for nearly thirty yea rs , sa id s he w as se lling h e r hand -made c hai rs on the st reets for fifty ce nts when Pi Ph i offered he r one do ll ar a nd fifty ce nts, "and no one will eve r know what it meant to me," she concluded Marjorie Chalmers sang mountain ballads to the accompaniment of h er dulcimer; Edna Cook brought her guitar which she played for group

si nging ; and Myrtl e Connor, who weaves woolens and baby b l an k ets sang severa l se lections from " tore Br eec hes"-the stage play that was coached and presented as a benefit some years ago by Gene Redd ing

Stuart Nye p in s with the number of years ' service on th e back of each were presented by Mrs M a rion Mu e ll e r to t h e following : Etta Brown , Myrtl e Con no r, Iz o ra K een e r, Bertha M cCa rter, Moll ie Moore , (mother of Be rth a M cCa rter), Co ra Mort on, Mary L . Ownby, Lul u Ma e O g le (sister of J osie Watson) and J osie, wife of Orl ie W atso n , who is h ead maintenan ce man for Pi Phi in Gatlinburg.

Ref res hm ents of pun ch and cook ies concluded the afternoon, and membe rs of t he staff provided transportation home for these worthy women of th e mountains who have been faithfu l to Pi Ph i tradition and quality these many years

Op eration Ba '1 Uew Ulla

By Germaine Kres ser

- )- CALIFORNIA BETAS' own special Bay Vi e w Villa project has provided the kind of mu· tual interest and enthusiasm every chapter dreams of. It is a way in which each member individually and the chapter colle<tively, can feel that someone is directly deriving benefit from their eflorts. The project has grown and bios· somed in the past year under the guidance of Reverend Spurgeon Mayfield and Joan McRae.

In the Spring of '52 , Joan, a freshman at th e time, approached the local YWCA Chapter, ask. ing if tllcrc was any work in which she could assist them. The "Y" referred her to a negro minister whose parish was centered in a poor housing district near Oakland. This minister, Revtrend Mayfield, had been looking for a group which would be willing to aid him in developing some kind of an activity project for the children in this area. In her first interview with Reverend Mayfield, Joan realized that such a project would be a full scale job. This was a district where crowded living conditions in a war timc housing project prevailed. Here was a large group of chi ldren desperately in need of adult guidance; Negroes, Mexicans and whites resided side by side in the area but not without prejudice. The rec reational facilities in the area were also sorely lac king and space was cramped . There was a small though poorly equipped play· ground cent rally located in the area which Joan and the Reverend decided to make the '· head· quarters" of th ei r "operatio n:· The plan they devised was one to bring together and integrate the various groups of children; one also with an aim toward constructive utilization and direction of the children's time and energy.

The chapter was enthusiastic over Joan 's proposed project form the beginning, but as often happens, it was difficult to find enough chapter members who cou ld give up two whole afternoons a week to such an activity. Another problem was the one of transportation, since the housing area is approximately eight or ten miles from the University ca mpus. ALI problems were quickly resolved , however , and a group of six girls began "operations." The first few after· noons of their appearance at the playground, the girls found the ch ildren quite shy and reludant to enter into the prepared games. It wasn't long, however, before all began to attend the "meet· ings" and bring their friends. By this fall, memo

bership in the various groups under the club had swo llen to almost seventy.

The girls wrote a little song to which they attribute large ly , the disappearance of much of the original prejudice. Th e last lin e of the chorus of the song went something lik e this: " We all play together and have fun in the Friendship Club:· As yet, no Scout lead er has been found who would handle or start a troop in the neighborhood. A Brownie leader was secured, however, and each Wednesday , the Browni e meeti ng is held , with the assistance of two Pi Phi Brownie " helpers:' Beth Early and Joan have established a Cooking Club; a reading class, a Hobby Club and a DanCing Club also all hold weekly meetings. The number of Chapter members who devote hours of work to Bay View has substantially enlarged to the point where members alternate afternoons, so that more people can participate in guiding the various specialized groups.

Top : Ba )' V iew V ill a Proj ect. BoUo m : Ba rbaro Hand , le ft fo reg ro u nd ; Sue Mad e ry, boc k le ft ; Reve re nd S. Ma yfie ld , ce nt e,; Joan McRa e, rig h t

On Ma y 29, Reve rend Ma yfie ld 's cong r egation held a bazaar at his church. Aft er weeks of ard uous preparation , the Bay V iew D ancing Club perfo rm ed at the function, as well as the club's si nging group. The thrill of being able to p rodu ce somet hing for which they were (om· mended provided a great thrill for all the chil· dren , and they participated wholeheartedly . The chapte r took the opportunity of the gathe rin g to

T HE A IROW OF P I a

p resent Reverend M ayfie ld with a go ld watch in commendation of his work on and initiation of the project. It was as big a t hrill to the girls to see his ge nuin e g rat itu de as it was fo r h im to receive suc h a gift. The n, quite unexpected ly . a li tt le black face stepped onto the stage ca rry · ing a bouquet of roses bigger than he was, which he presented to Joan with a painstakingly mem o orized speech of gratitude.

By Margaret Hale Magne ss, Ari zona A

- )- THE TOKYO Panhellenic was organized in T okyo shortl y after the beginning of the occup ation of Japa n in 1946. Never a very strong g roup. because of the constant turnover of me mber s, it has somehow managed to keep goi ng. I'm glad to say t hat in th e past )'Car, the Pi Ph is h ave been without a doubt the most faithful memb ers.

Our lun c heon meetings are held once a month at th e Pers hin g H eight s Offi ce rs' Cl ub, with an ave rage of tw e nty me mbers attending each meet ing. Mos t members are wives of Sec urity Fo rces pe rsonnel , but we do have a f e w me mbe rs who are D epa rtm e nt o f the Arm y Civi l ians working with some branch of the services , the Am e rican Embas sy h e re in Toyko , or the Red C ross. Af te r eac h meeting we try to provide a si mpl e program conce rning some phase of J apa nese life. In the past we have had lectu res o n pearls a nd jade. Japan ese architecture, and Noh play masks; we have even had a demon· stration by three University boys of the tradi · tiona l K abuki play si ngi ng and dancing. Th ese prog rams have proved most pop ular and have h e lped to in crease the member sh ip.

Pa n H e ll enic members from larger clubs wou ld probab ly be s hocked at our informal meth ods of governing the group. It ha s been

Tribute to Greek Letter Organizations

impossible to choose officers by the usual method, so we just take as president anyone who is willing to volunteer to preside at the meetings. Last yea r I took the office and im · mense ly enjoyed se rving ; a Theta volunt ee red for the next term. Now if a Kappa is willing next time, we'll be going by national rul es in sp ite of ourselves!

We have no rushing activities to be co ncerned with , so have tak e n over a se rie s of parti es for wound e d Unite d Nations soldiers at One of th e larg e Army hosp it a ls he re . On ce a month several me mbers take home mad e ca ndies and cook ies to one of the wardl; , where we ph)' games with the patients . At Christmas tim e we se nt gift boxes to each of eig hty Japan ese boys and gi rls w ho liv e in a leper co lon y in th e mountains nea r Tok yo.

Th e following Pi Ph is are members of Tokyo Pan H e llenic: Ru th Robbins Coleman ( Mrs. James W .) Arkan sas A, 1920; Estell e Cable Hathorn ( M rs. V ernon B.) Louisiana A, 1933; Eleanor Yuth e rs Fisher ( Mrs . Ru sse ll ) Florida B, 1940; Mary Gatly K eating (Mrs . Walter) Florida r , 1945; Anne Scott Rei necke (Mrs. Paul S. , Jr .) S. Carolina A, 1940; Mar · garet H a le M agness (Mrs. W . W .) Arizona A, 1945.

The Ladies' H ome / o llmttl for September, 19:53, in its Publi c Affairs D e partm e nt edite d by Margaret Hi ckey, carries a specia l feature , "Hell W ee k to H elp W eek ," The specia l feature is in co nn ect ion with a n a rti cle, "Gangs Rul e Thi s N eig hborhood ," a nd t he box story cites cases of fraternities and so rorities in specific institutions who have entered int o community projects. Th e feature pays a fi ne tribute to Greek le tter organizations and the successful projects whic h they have accompli shed. Time does not permit your editor to secure permission to quote from the article; therefore. w e recommend that you read it.

A member of Nebraska B, Miss Kerrigan was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1942 . She is a native of Fremont , Nebraska. Her sister, Mrs . Walter R. Metz , Jr. , of Alliance, Nebraska, was also a member of Nebraska Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi, graduating In 1949 .

+ TH E Firestone Tire & Rubber Company's seven publications received the top award in the Employee Publi catio ns category of the Freedoms Foundation Awa rd s Competition for 1952. February 22, Vi ce- President Ri chard N ixon p rese nt ed the awards at VaJl ey Forge, Pennsylvania.

The Firestone publications won the award in competi ti o n with seve ral hundred other leading Company publications. Mary K errigan, supervising editor for the publ ications. received a perso nal ho nor medal at the Va ll ey Forge ceremonies from Vi ce- President Nixon . Th e seven publications for w h ich the top awa rd in the Emp loyee Pu blications category was given are: the Firestone Non -Skid , for emp loyees of the home plants in Akron , Ohio; the Firestone Californian at the Los Angeles, California plant; the Firestone Southerner. M emphis, Tennessee; the Firestone News, Pottstown, Pennsylvania ; the Firestone News, Fa ll River, Massa chu setts; the Firestone N ews, Gastonia, North Ca ro l ine; and the Ravenna Arsena l News , Ravenna, Ohio .

The award was won on the basis of the Company's outline of the purposes of the extensive publications p rogram which has been developed to reach emp loyees , since great expansion of Company operations prevents the personalized contact between Manag ement and Employees.

The award recipients were chosen by a distinguished Award s Jury composed of Thirty State Supreme Court jurists and exerutive officers of national patriotic and military organizations and service clubs. The jury's selections

were made from nominations submitted by the ge ne ral pub li c. Thousands upon tho usands of speec hes, exhibits, prog rams, scripts, reco rdings, fi lm s and other documentary materials we re subm itted for conside ratio n by th e Aw a rd s Jury fo r awards in 16 principal categories of which Employee Publications was one .

Mary Ke"'1I0n , supervising editor for the employ•• publication. of The Flr•• lone Tlr. & Rubber Compan y, I, shown rece'vln, a freedoms Foundallon Honor Medal from Vlce-Pr•• ld ent Richard M Nixon U.ft) at th e annual award. pr• • en tatlon (aremon i.. at Freedom. Foundation Headquarters , Valley forge , Penn.ylvanla , February 22 Ke nneth D Well. frlghtl Pr.,ld e nt of Fr••dom . Foundation . read the c itations for the aword winn er. dur ing th e c.remon i••. Min Kerrigan ' , award was for he r work 01 supervising .dit or of the •• ven f lred on e e mploy .. publications which reulved the pr lnc:lpol award In the Employ.. Publications (at. · gary, on of 16 princ ipal awards

One of Utah Alpha's prettiest queens, Shauna Wood , rece ntfy was married to Tony Trabert who won the United States tennis champions h ip this year

Shauna, who g raduated from the University of Utah last June, won the title of "Queen" many times during her four years of college. She was chosen Days of '47 Queen while still in high school. At the university she was chosen attendant to Snow Carnival Queen in January,

161

1952; Orchid Queen of Sigma Pi Fraternity and attendant to In ter-Fraternity Queen, both in the spring of 1952.

Last spring she added the title of Miss Utah State to the many others and represented Utah in the Miss Universe contest at Long Beach , California, where she was placed fifth.

There is an article in the September 21, 1953 issue of Lil_ Magazine on Tony Trabert and his tennis championship .

Ed i ted by Ru th W il s on Cog s hall

CREDENDA

To preserve onc's serenity, to work with (Jlmness amidst the tired and sco lding children of humanity, keeping a nile balance bel a softness of heart that invites imposition and a hardness of heart that repels confidences; to humilit>: amid honors and a proper pride In adversity; to avoid condescension among those less fortunate and to abstain from among those morc richly endowed; to live joyously, superio r to depression from trlVmlltlcs; to read much; to re fl ect much; to cultivate the flowers in QUf disposition and to eradicate the weeds; to say the commonplace word that h ea l s rather than the clever word that rankles; in a \voed, to justify OUf existence so that when the glorious adventure ha s opened before us our fflends may say: " He really lived and he rea ll y died."

EDWIN MAR SHALL H ADLEY

Fr om B ela Tbeltt Pi AfagazineJ lillie 19 53 + + +

Through NPC, members Mc (.0 11stantly reminded that the dignified and orderly selecti?n of is only one phase of panhellemc work. Quoting from an article in the NPC }'1mlllalJ written by Loui se Leonard, NPC Delegate for Alpha Gamma Delta , "A co ll ege panhell.enlc shou ld be a constructive body engaged In a proper program of real value to its members a nd to the co ll ege community."

Just as each fraternity holds true to its own ideals purposes, .t he true scope of panh ellenIC IS to further fnendship and harmony, to demonstrate the enduring values of hi gh standards of co ndu c t and scholarship, and to be a constructive fa cto r in the development of our Ameri ca n good citizenship and education. Th e commemo ration in Virginia of our noble heritage reminds us of our interrelation ship .makes us proud to co ntinu e these respon sibilities PENELOPE M SIMON SON, Gamma Pbi B eta NPC D elegate

Reprinted In Alp"a Gamma Delta Qllarterl), from The Crescent of Gamma Pbi Bela + + +

TRIBUTE

The Greekr. an attracti\'e brochure published

?)' f at Alabama Polytechnic Institut e, IS dedicated this year to "t h e twenty-one hOll semothers On the Auburn campus."

" Ma king a fraternity house into a hom e (ou ld never be accomplished without them ," say th e editors. "They are always striving to add that of hom e life that is so necessa ry in achievIIlg warm and friendly atmosphere" and "that spcc la l woman's tou ch that is so essential in order to make a success of the various fraternity socia l ."

.. A hous emot h e r," the tribute co ncludes "gains lov e and admiratio n from the for he r .count less efforts to make co ll ege life more enjoyab le. H er contributio ns are long remembered by the graduates who ho ld them in th ei r fondest memories ."-J RAC Bllll elin, Feb . 6,19)3.

+ + +

('OLLEGE WOMEN D ISCUSS THE IR ROLE

, What are women students and doing .co ll eges today about preparing for respon:>ibdlt),? From screaming head lines , depicting escapades to obscure articles of attainment, the public draws its conclusio n.

Thi s spring a group of approximately three women students repr esen ting the Associated Women Students from eighty.six co ll eges and universities from coast to coast met on Th e Ohio State University campus to talk about '·College-Your Pathway to the World ." Th ey did not con fine themselves to just co llege, but rather the role they anticipate, uncertain as that may be.

li stened to outstanding speakers give 'it.at lst lCs of college women who preceded them, CIte exa':lp les of accomplishments of women, and set Sights for future achievement; then these students spe nt hours in workshops charting their own cou rse.

What is this cou rse ? It is well for all co ll ege women to be aware of some of the thinking of their representatives at this meeting.

Th e tools for a rewarding and productive lif e for women the)' suggest as subjects in areas of economics, politica l science, geography, family life and appreciation of the arts. But beyond these specific subjects they also recomm e nd that ,.2

an integration of these subjects would be worthwhile The interpretation of student activities is in the light of training for citizenship. Basic to this is the application of skills of human relation ships , or ca reful training of leaders to take the respo nsi bilities for the growth of members

Fr oTtl-CreJ(e1l1 of G amm a Phi Bela

" Th e world may change, as it has in the past ten yea rs. but good IMl e, cOll rl esy 10 oue's lellolll hllmall being, spirillltli reverence, and rup ee t for the m o ral code 0/ civilized pe o plel, are lim e/ess.

Fr om the Adel phian 0/ Alpha D ella Pi + + +

MY FRATERNITY MEANS

Afary Jtllre D e H aas, Pr esidelll Gamma Th ettll Caf11egie Juslilllie

Th e warmth of fri end ship easily mad e and

The joy of givIng when it's need ed Th e satisfaction gained from work with others

The thrill of com p et ition with its sweet reward s Th e power and strength of leaders hip wh e n l ea d ers mu st be had Th e keen and h ea rtfelt la ught e r of those who lik e to play-

Thi s is my Fraternity .

I keep within my h ea rt l oyalty to the ideals whose symbol I wear. 163 [ reve re the ce remonies she cherishes I respect the scholarship she encourages [ maintai n the friendship she creates I hope to fulfill her aim- the widest influence for good.

Fr om K appa Al p"" T ",," + + +

CREATIVE LIVING

Life becomes most me:lninsful when in small opportunities. or in h igh places, we become linked with others in an effort to make t hat which is new, and true, and better to become real. - R08EaT R USSELL WICKS

Life's highes t satisfactions a re the direct out· com e of c reative activity, The abi lity to live c reative ly is an important aspect of th e image of God with whi ch m a n was endowed by th e SUo prem e c rea tor. But as Dean Wicks suggests, there is no c reative l iving in iso lation from others. The inventive genius may at times with· draw from society in order to con ce ntrate upon hi s work , but he is aware of how mu ch his own achievement depends upon what others have done before him , on what others are doing for him at th e mome nt, and how his work will be rece ived by others in the future . Life becomes most mea ningful wh e n we are united wit h others in worthwhile endeavours.

Fr om Ih e Bela Th ela Pi

OHIO UNIVERSITY

MASTER ' S DEGREES IN HUMAN RelATIONS

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS

Availa b le to wom en interes ted in pursuing careers in eit he r Stlldenl P erJofJl1el or the fi eld of Guidance and CorIllIe/ing.

Eac h assistant is assigned a single room in a wom e n 's res id e n ce Hall. Th e st ip end is $950 plus waiver of reg istration fees wh ich is more than suffi cien t to pay e xpen ses incurred for living.

Co"'od : Min Ma,ga,.' M. Deppen , Acting De an of Women McGuffey Hall , O hio Unlver$lty Athens , Oh io

LETTERS

Edited by Marjorie Brink , Ind iana B

Le"ers marked with a star are unusually good in form and content

ALPHA PROVINC E EAST

M A I N E ALP H A - UN I V E RSITY OF M A I N E. C h a rl e ud , 192 0 iN ITIATlID, April 12, 19'3: Gwen Bryanl Ind AnIta Ramsdell. Bango r: Mary June Renfro and Rita Re nfro, Still · water; Natalie Earley, Sabonis: ural Farrow. Waterville ; Nlncy H o dgkinS, New Sweden; Sandra H umphrey. Pittsfield : Barbara IJvonen, Rockland: A udr:I Korluky. Madison : Nancy L. litdeheld. Sargentville: oan M artin , A uburn. Nancy Grover , Hanson , Mus .: JudI arker, Walpole, Mus .• Sally Sllnfo rd. M elrose. Mass ; Barbara A rnold, Glovers · vIlJe. N Y.: j o an Gillelle, Mamaroneck , N Y .; Ethel Rich ards. Greenvil e J uncllon.

M aine A enQed its sprinB semester ""ith a numbler of campus and Fraternity activities. One of the finl'st eventl "'u the Founders ' Day Banquet held at the PenobSCo t Valley Country C l ub , At Ihat time, Mary J une Renfro was awardl'd the cup for the oul5fanding pled.e of the year.

A new Memorial Union Building wu compll'ted and en joyed on ca mrus befort the close of school.

Thl' annua Strawberry B reakfast was held in M:ay. and 11015 bter fo llowed by the Senio r Picnic.

A t the end of I he year, Barbara Br o n ·:as namtd 10 Ihe All Maine Women Senior H onorary Society. Freshman ini t iatu chosen :as Eagles 10 help with t ht incoming fresh · men we re Barbara A rnold, Gwen B ryan t , J o:an Marlin }.f uy j un e Ren fr o.

R UTI t A J OHNSON

VE RM O N T ALPHA- MIDD LE BU RY COLL EGE C h artered, 189 3. T he M iddle b ury P i Beta Ph is were alternately ch«red depressed by t he first " '0 football games of the se:lS o n. In the fir". u pSC t Connecticut Wesleyan, but in t he sccond Bates beal Middlebury on home ground. List Ma)' Mary Jane M on tgomery. the candidate put up bf 4> K T Fraternl l y. was J unior W «k-end queen. Other PI Ik t:a P hi candidates ""ere Dorie Sturtevan t and Charlotte M org:an. A variety show, :a bubtc ue, and a ball featuring Lester La n in Ind h is orchestra and hats combined to make I memouble j uni o r Weekend

uter in the Spring. Pi Btta Phis showed their merits in another form joan Cramp and Ginny Rost were chosen for Mortar Board :and Joan was elected Chief J ustice soon dter. Sh e a lso won the Optima Aw:ard gm::n to the outsundin, Junior woman.

The graduation o f a mem orable cI:an wu celebra ted wil h a boll dance on the side·wheeler "Ticonderoga'" on Lake Champlain. Many private parties and :an excellent melodllmJ ro unded out :a ·eehnd of actiVities which showed Middlebuf) II her btst.

The Vermont A chapte r took on an international RuO! when Nancy Peck won a Fulb right grant to sludy in Fran (e. In $c:ptembler. Julie H o ward returned from a )'ear of st udy at the UniverSity of PatlS Sandr Sharp u spending this yeal at the lime uni\'ersiry. Hap C arvoc Ji\'ed wi t h a Spanish family lut summer, ",·hile on the Experiment in Internatio na l Living. Ann Hildreth is living in Pakistan this yur with he r family.

T he wlOning of the Vl'ra Mon Bowl for most improvem tnt in th e chapter as shown 10 the NatIOnal Standardilltion Test h as given Vermon t A a hish standard 10 meet i n Enthusium is greal. and the c h apler plans to take on :a nn' local philanthropy as well :as conlinuing 10 support iu Italian fost e r child, Le ta Cocco. M oney will be raised by scllin, orange Juice in the women's dormitOries and by shinwg shoes ingathering pla ces :all o\'er the c ampus

The chapter gave an open house for the Vermont U's Ihc Saturday of the traditional football g:ame hlCh was held at Middlebury Ihis lear.

All women's fraternities had open lushingin $c:ptember ·hich benefited the chapters ,.,hich h:ad va c:anclcs: ho.C'Ve r. regular rushing ·ilI bIe held second semester as usual. Pan · helleniC IS worklOg on :a plan of Open H ouses ,.,hereby th e memblers ilI become better :acqu:ainted jth the rushen by meellng them in lI1uller groups.

jo ASNI!

SMITH

V E RMONT B ETA-U N I V E RS I TY OF V E RMONT. C hu' f nld , N oyt mbe , 2 4 , 189 8 I N ITIATED, April 12, 19'3 , Oubau Farnham , Marilyn Gi ltS, Barbar, O'Sannon P a· tricia K olle, Lois Marvin, Elizabeth Semlns, Patrid. Specr. Jane Stickney. Linda WhitI1l()re , Jane Yarrow , Vermont B ended iu college yur Ian semeSleor by uk i n. s«ood pl.tce: In the Interfr:utrnity Sin" Ind at Ihe Founders Day (tlmlony Jani ce: Olnforlh was chosen fo r MOltar Board and M nylin H insdale Sunn Cook, and Nancy M cMann were chosen for Staff and SandI!, the J Unior H onoury Society. Four girls were chosen for Sophomore A ides : Eliubnh StmanJ, J ane Seidenty, Pat Kollc Ind Lois M aryin Louise Ewart 'AU dccted 10 0 X, o f which she is no'" preside n t Becausc of advanCC'd and condensed rushing season, t he (ha pter hu gotlen back into I he full ""hirl of collese life quickly. The Unlvenlll of Vermon t hu never tried IhlS t ype of rushing blefore so I of the fraternities afe to set III outcome.

This yur the college is a spon.ared program to aid Eiko Ozawa , a student Eiko is g oi ng to have her meals served to her by a diffe rent sorority on campus tach w«k and sh e "" ill ro ta Ie th roughou t the year.

PLEDGED : M iry A l ice Leete.

NANCY B URDEN

M A SS AC H U S ETTS A LPH A-BO S T O N U NIV E RS I TY

C h rt ere d, M a rc h 7, 189 6 P le d"e D ay, O cto b e r 12, 19 ' )

Tod:ay Boston University s«ms 10 t he observer like :a yo ung aiJnt who grows !nother Jc:ague ThIS hll PreS I' dent Case has announced an $80.000.000 u:pan5i o n pr ogram which is to encompass the neIl I )·eaf5. There IS :a uylOg c urrent thll Boston Univtrsily used to be scutered around Ihe cl l y of Boston. but t h:lt now the city of 8oston is scat lered Ifound B. U. This has become increasinJly apt in view of the most recent purchasts made by the Unrversi ty- that of Brues Field for the athletic departmenl--of Ihe Esqulle Thl'lIre for t he very active theatre departmen t-and of a piKe of ne:ar the Medical School as t he site of a new $20,000( (000 medical centtr. It is abo part of the admlnistu tlve po ICY t o move as m:any of Ihe schools upossible up to the river campus, whi ch is the ctnter of Ihe UnIversity and in this lim it has ocen purch:asinf all availlblt !:and around it, and is now in the midst of pans for construction in the near future.

Somethi", new has bttn added to Panhellenic too this year. in Ihe form of a new rush i ng system. Rushing has been concentrlled in to t wo "' «Ir:.s-.'ilh informal parties the first ,.,eek Ind formal parties the $t"cond. The partie s are in t he lorm of round rob ins and proareSSIve dJOners, gOlOg on from P M 10 9 P w : colr:c dates are made for afternoons With the first week of parties over, the s/stem promises 10 produce a very successful rushing season.

The chapter was doubly busy constructing iu flo:at for the nlly Ind parade which took place before the H omecoming footba ll game with Penn Sta l e the wtek e nd rushing ended.

The Powderbowl Glme was piaJed with r ." B Look ina a head 10 t he holi a y season, P i B rt a Phi a nd 6 11 4 are p la nning a semi-formal d:ance which is to be held on December It one of Ihe !araer ho te ls in Boston. I n s i uden t government are: Ad r ie nne Oep per :and R ita Basmaj ian. j un ior $c:nators; Maria n Giallombardo and Bu . ban Pulnam, Student Council Represenluives ; and Bubara M i ller, J unior Class Secretary. Trudy Dow is Pan hellenic President.

MASSAC H U S ETTS B ET A-U N I VE RSITY O F MASSAC H U S ETTS , ChaMe red , 19 44 Pledl e O ay, D eee mbct 1 0 19'3. Septembler came. bunging: ""ith it a rene"'al of ali college actiVi ties Muu chusctts B found many new :add II ions II) tht Clmrus. as well IS the ne dining room :at the chap. tet. house. During the summer mon ths " '0 omen's d o rm" !;)fIes, Ltach and Crabtree. were completed, Jnd the con

struction of Inother dorm was beaun. The din ina hill, stlrted last year, had also been finished( so that the women's side of th e campus had taken on an entuely new look. The ch.pter's particulll addition is the dinin, room, lini.shed in knotty p ine.

A ne" idea in re,ard t o freshm.n orientltion "IS put into puttice this fall-a freshman lin,. Ea ch dormitory learned one of the University sonas and I WIS held; this inspired the ne" students to learn the JOnas, as " 'ell u 1I0usina school spirit. The concert series 1 opened by SUn Kenton, promises to fill the Cage to capacity at every event, Musachusetts B "IS pleased and proud to leun that Iher a,ain Utl.ined first place in scholarship, making the second successive time they have achieved this .1M!. At the annual upping of 0 N, national H ome Ecooomics H onoury Society, Pat Prench and JOt" Barnud. later elected president. "ere chosen Dotty Bem.s ".15 elected president of the Women 's Athletic Association. and Anne Weissinger. vice·plesident.

The girls who "ere tapped Ian sprina for honorary soci· eties have been busy. Chosen Scrolls "ere Caro l Gifford, Sail, Grahn. .nd J ud,. Wolk. These sopl lom orel a$)i"ed dunn.( (reshm.1ln week. Tapped for 1$O.lon. Senior Women's H onorary, were Bety Woodman. Steffie H o lmes , "I' ho was elected .secretary treasurer, Bobbie Underhill, vice'president, and Frannie J ones, publicity chairman, This Aroup plans rillies, convOCltion.. BOll parades, and num erous other activities.

Muuchusetts B los t the ir nut door neighbors, IS th.t locil

fraternity, Z Z Z, pur chased a new house and went national u • M A. A X, .11 locil fraternity, hu Its fim house, right across the street, so the loss i, compensated As the routine of dusts and esamiullons is beginning to be famililr now. and u Mrs. Clara Da"e, the new house mother. JCC:mJ just like an old friend, MUSIchusetts B is lookina fonvud with great expectations to the coming ,.ear, AN N! W1 I SSlNGU

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF CON · NECTICUT Charte.red, Ap ril 10, 19B Plldil O ar ' De. · cember U 19B , iNITIATI!D. April 12. 19B: Vio a Fedorayk, Non'dch; Ma ria Piontek. Ne" H aven: Camilla RambtUCh, Harrison, N.Y.: J oan Turner Melrose. Mass. Students returned this year to find the football stadium seat· ina: )),200 completed, For a philantbropic project at the university mums arc being sold at all home .ames. The sale is bein sponJored by Mortar Board, of which R,der is president, and Archons, coliege men's honorar,. SOCIety, Connecticut A won first place among $Ororities, fraternities, and independent Jiving units in scholarship for the scholutic fur 19)2-19B. The Panhellenic Activities Award "as liso won by the ch.1lp ter

To promote Panhellenic spirit. an intra ·sorority chorus bu been oraan ized to serenade the new women students, Pledged : Ellen Ciprilno, Ke arny. N ,J ,; Harriet Dinmore. Lowell, Mass .; Barbara Evans, Willimantic; Sandrl Moir. H.rtford. JOAN NI!I!LY

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-5YRACUSE UN IV E RSITY , Chartered, 1896 Plld ,,1 Day, N oyam be.r 2/ 19 51. INITIATED , M arch 3, 19B: Carol Anderson, New B rllain, Conn .; Bar· bara Breck, Anne H ar ter, M ary Lynne Miller, Syracuse: Micke,. Elaer , Madi son, N.J ,: Pat F!ynn, Elvria, Ohi o; Dotty Gee. Plainfield, N, J .; Donna Guido, KaMas City, M o, : J oyce Lippincott, Moorestown J N J , ; Annette Manxella. Buffalo: Janet M cCale , Oneida: Mulligan, Ashland, P.1I ; Kay Peterson, Bethlehem, Pa ,; Lynnl Stephens, Roch· ester; Vir,ini. Thomu. Ballst on Lake; Marjorie Ziebarth , Eggertsville, School has be,un Ind New York A is back in the swin" of things, full of enthusiasm afte r their successes last This chapter walked off with many honors. Nadya Kl otz wrote the winning skit for the 'Pan hellenic Banquet, and Jay Lund directed the Syracusc Pi Beta Ph is in step singing, whICh the,. also won The annual Po"der Bowl football g.1lme he· t"een New York A and A Z A "IS won by Pi Bct.1l Phi for the third straight yea r The Kholarship pro.lram proved equally SUCCessful. and this chapter u proud of the 21 girls o n Dcan's List and the 4 point raise in the house Kholarshlp, Thu semester has starttd out " o ndedully with H ,Birls living in the and many of them already in actiVIties, New York A is looking forward to an exceptionall y good year,

NANCY FowLI!II.

NEW YORK GAMMA-5T. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chll'lered. M .rch 20, 19 1•• Pl ed "a D .y, NOYlmbar I', 19'1. I NrrlAT1!D, April 13, 19)2: Rosalyn Cohn. Blna ' hamton; Barblll Connellee, Rochester; Maria Ferdman, Argentinl: Mariln Finck, Bronxville; DorolhJ Fletcher, Floral Puk; Nancy HOTt, Bayshore: J Oi n enscn SI. Albans; Cons ta nce K ramer, Uppcr M ontclair, N J .; H elene Lagcraren. Hemr,stCld : Janet Price , Morristown, N j.: Elaine Rhodes, G en Head; J udith Van Dusen, Tenafly, N. ,; Penelope White Westport, Conn, Re, istration for the fall semester took pbcc September " and 16. When the members o f Ne. YOlk returned to C'ltDpus, the con.struction of two men's dormitories WIS under ..,ay. The location of these new build in,s is dir«tl,. opposirc the chlpter hoUM, Homccomin, Weekend. Oct obe r 3 brought back many alumni to the 51. Lawren ce campus. The events o f the "I'ttk · end included. football glme with Hofs tra Colle,lte. displ.ys in the "Knig hts of Old" th eme, and I buffet supper, The weekend was highlighted by the Beta. Ball at which Wood,. Herman pla,.ed

At the W omen's Ath letic Association's banquet , the ch.pter received the bowlin8 and softb.1lll trophies , and an indlvidulI .ward went to Dolora Rumplik:,

At the Moving Up·Da,. ceremonies, Elizabeth John WIS Iwarded the Plnhellenic Icti i1Y' cup. PL£DGm: Bc erly Belangtr, Glen Rock, N J PAntl e lA FLOWUS

NEW YORK DELTA-CORN ELL U NIV E RSITY Chal" 1919 Pled,. Day, Much 1. 1951. The collqe yelt for Nt"Y York 0. I)q:aa ,.beo they joined the fill r'dum to Ithaca 101 rcaUttatioa September 22, Cornell It'CmS to

expandin, on all sides, with Kimball ·Thurston Hall, a new engineering building, completed. Ind construction under · way on a field house, Teagle Hall, and several units of men's dormitories,

The chapter held an open housc for fr.1lternitics this .1Iutumn, as well u an old·fuhionC'd Hallow«n part)' fcaturina bob· bin, for Ipples .nd marshmillows on strings (or women 2.nd their d.tes.

Several Pi Beta Phis are living in freshman dorms thi s Jur, as heshman dorm or roommates, C. L Adami has been elected second vice.president of WSGA, women', studen t governing body.

J ANET SI!ND8IOW'ITZ.

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP TORONTO , ChaMlrad, 1908. Plld "e DI Y, Octobe r 2 1, 1951. As lOOn as the examinations were over last May the members of On · ta.rio A headed north to Jlne Fintbrook's cotta,e where the,. spent a. very lazy week just relaxing :tnd enjoy;n. themselves. Rushing with I P.1InhelienlC Mtctin, for the rushees and WIS followed b,. tns, parries, and evenin. parties whi ch were spread over I p;e:riod of two w«b, Ontario A chose " The Wizud of Oz ' IS its theme for the evenin g put;es. The house was deconted, Ind the ch'{'ter members ere dlcssed to suit the th eme. Before the evemng WIS over a musiell skit was p resented (or the rushees.

After the Western Toronto football game the chapter held house (or all Pi Beta Phis and their friends. J OAN JaNNISON

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ON · TARJO. Ch'l'terld, Octobar, 191 •• Pled,c D .y, October ., 19B. Ontario B would like to PlY tribute to their G.,.n KeIlIY , who deservingly won the Amy B. Onken .ward for Alpha Province West. GWyn is now studyin8 dramatics in New York on the London Little Theatle drama scholnship , A,fl Gay .lind Sandra. Nelles were a.warded scholarsh ips In psychol08Y and French

The colleae term opened wilh a t"l'o.d ay convention at which the active members "elcomcd ty,tenty·nme new pleli8es , Helen Smith gave a report o n the president's workshop held at AlexandrilBay, N.Y

Open house "IS held and Boats were made (or the Un i· H omecoming weekend October 10. Also, the witches ' cauldron brewed "ith ide.1ls for a Hallowe'en hoedown , For the third con.secutive ye2.r , Helen Smith wu choscn as one of five drum majorettes to lead the colie8e band, PtEllGm : Patricia. Anderson St Thomas; Scvertl,. Balmer , Jane Grange Toronto; Bar6arl Cluke, St. Marysi Niki Clelry. Ottawa; Nancy Deep, Marilyn T.1Icbrber!1, Windsor ; Beth Deline, Port Colborne; lkverll Easter. Burlm.ton; Bar· blra HOSICk, Woodstock ' Carol Oh OlOO, Brantford: Lila Kaplun, Sudbury; Lee Owen Sound; Sharan Little, Regina. Sukatche an; J2.ne Phippen! Sunia; Connie Samp son, KinJSton; J.ne Sturgeon, Weiand; J.ne Winchester, Kitchener ; Doreen Winkler, Ktlmington, Jane Kenned y, Edith Plmcomb, Daphoe HiII.1Iry Mar,aret Hllleyl Blrl».ra Holmes, Suzanoe LeI'n, Elaine MoochO\Ut, 8cry Hartwell, Mucia Williamt. V' ian '"iDe, !.obdob, Bu:u nc McB uaNaY

BETA PROVINCE

P E NNSYLV A NI A B ET A - B UC KN ELL UN IV E RSJ TY, C h attered, 189', Pl e d ,,, 0 1,. Febru ary 19'4. INITIATED, Apul 27, 19H : BarbarJ Bauer Pituburgh: Mary BLtlce, lewIsburg; Muy Montg:omery; l.olila Bunne ll , South Temple. Ruth nn Burnett, Haddo nfidd. N J.; Jeanne Cooper, Nt Castle; Eliz beth Fop;g. MO)' ian; Carol (;ell, Glcn Mills; Mar, Grubb, Kcnnrtt SqUIrt 'hVirginil McCully. Vero na, NJ; Jl.hxinc Sponaugle, Hen cy; Jean Wirths, MadIson, N J : M.ary Wu, Washingto n. D C 11'o1IT'AT£D. Oct o ber 5, 19)) : Marjorie MUlhall, Janet Replogle. Pimburgh; Inez Mitchell, Hightstown, N J . :_ Jo· anna Randolph, ElkinS Park; Mugart't Ellen Smtih. Maduo n, N,J. J\clurning 10 Bucknell this Scplcmi>tr, upperclassmen found many c h,10jtu on rhe $everal dormItories were Ie · decor:lIed Intlde and several others bouted a new CO.:lt of paint Senior Honor House WIS given "rhe new lonk " ,inside and out. The new A X A house has uken form, but IS still several month, from completion.

Jo Anthony. Pennsylvania B president, ""IS chosen to live in Senior H o nor HnuSC'. and WIS selectw as a member o( Ml)llIr &ud Carol Grt% as awarded the Bucknell Prize for Women. for her excellent work in the field of English lut yelr Jan Wilt was elected President of the Women's Athletic Assoclatinn.

Bu cknel1's Homeco:ning wu Ihe biggest in many Yelrs : danets ft)') tball game. paude. fl o ats. and all of tnmbul/l: In ftnive dreu (o r Ihe occasion. The chapter ttamed up with !. ..\ 1-: t n build their float. J NET WILT

P E NNS Y LVA N IA G A MM A- DI C KI N SO N C OLL EG E

C h a rl ertd, 1903 Pled"e D ay. N U l Sen, Ule r 'NlnATED. Sept. lO. 19'1}: Joy,e Seto. Haddonfield. N J., and Ann Delbyshile. Oreland. Pa

Two of the chapter's junio rs will not be ·ith us this yurd ' JAne Herr hn transfered to Ihe Universitv of Color.:ldo :In }o l ar), Ann Jordon 10 Mary W:uhington Colltgt.

Tht chapter enjnytd a sp:lghtni dinner in the rooms pre· the sC'Cond mtetlng of the fall SC'mtster. The stnion compiled domestic rC'sources and, put the dinner logethtf.

The Pi Beta Phis are their settlement school project for thC' nur futurt. A card party will be the attra c· tion: the entirC' student body. faculty. and 9.'ill be invited. An open hOUSt in t he rooms wn he ld :lfter Ihe game. October 17 which is Puent's Day ",'eek· end.

The college administlltion has initiated a ntw rule t his year- that of stcond Stmtster rushing. I n ordC'r to btcome with thC' newcomcrs to the HIC' fvur nJ. · (;onal groups undcr the supervision of thl': Panhellenic Council Ilive mC't with the fttshm,n women at teas on Sunday aftC'r· noons. The main intentIon of thC' fratC'rnit y this semC'Sler il 10 mIke tvident to the rest of the the ability of Ihe Pi Phi chapter to be :I " ' orking and clo sdy·knit org.:aniza tion.

ANN BARN O

O HI O A LPH A-O HI O U NIV E RSlTY C h ar tere d , 1889. Pl edgll Day, Sepillmbe: r 28, 1953. INITIATED. Octobtr 9 , 19H Carole A)'ddott, Kutn Erdman. J.ake ·ood J Prom" ·15 the p.:ass ·ord I.1st spring during the "td: of. Ma v 10 15 the nudenlJ plunged into king and quten ump.:ai,Rn, for the Junior Prom. Siudies ""ere pushed intn the ba ckJ!:round e:l c h men's omen·s fraternity stlC'Cltd Its c.indidatt and planned its campaign. The Pi Btu Phi, " 'ere no excePtio n n they ba c ked their candidate. Susie Geiler Ihe " Sulun ' s Choice."

B.1.ck at Ohio University this fali, thirty actives and two pledges prtplled fo r the major rushing season of the )ear A new rushin,R privilc!lc allowing an extra informal ,Itave Pi Bet;J Phi :I chance to use their nC' ·I,Y landsnpt'd back Ia,, n. SuinRs of colored li,Rhts groupmg1 of white ,, rought·iron furniturt tunsformed the lawn for ;J lovely gardenFridayputy. tht chapter house became a Hawaiian rC'Sort. complete wilh palm IrC'C'S. Chinese lantC'lns. Id, rOf each ,!tirl. Banana splits tre served b y Rirls in .:lnd shell e!urings from Ha"'aii "'C're given as favon.

The P:lrisi.1n HOlt! PHt y on Slturdar night ajl:ain porttd the rushees to :l fo reign country. n;J cocktail In un$t the Ruests ·tre SC'rvcd "cockuih" and canapes h h,tc · cO:lttd ·ailers. Lattr. in the dinin.ll room, a French dessert ·u tllC'n u tht rushees atched of PHis" displa y his famous hats and ICtives modtl thtir latest wardr o be additions in a bla ck·and · ' hite style show.

An o lhtr milest o ne ·as rtl c hed this bll in inttrfraltrnity rtlatl l) n, All nf tht Coun c il cl)ntrit>ultd t l) :I ·orkshop in h ich rro h ltms o f n r,ll:anillti o n ;nter fruernity con rc ratl ,ln "'tre di sc ussed. Mrs Ed ith H R.inkio Beu Province Pruidtnt ( .ime from Co lumbus t l) hel l' Quke rhe "" o rksh o p a succus.

On Sunday. pttmber 20. tht nt · Ohio Uni",cfSlty Siudent Union .-as offiCl:llly opened to students and facult),. The four,slory Colon 1 buildins has sinct been filled ""Ith stu· dents eaAer to participate 10 its functions.

The Spling semcsttr broUl/:ht individual h n nors to Ohio A. Included welt Marilyn Chandler, Drum Girl of 0 X: Pauicia Co.. Katherine Woolfitt. Ind Margaret Sahlin. Chimes honorary: Jo Elltn Goddud. president of M o rur Board: and Mlrguet Sahlin, culrural ' rC'CrC'ltional director of tht Student UnIon. PLIIDC£D : Jenny Carrenter. Parlc:tnburg. W.Va.: Bernetta Close. Cincinnati: Suzanne Colbert. GIOUj ltr r ' J.1.nett;J Dun latvy, Green ich. Conn.: Cliol Falk. To tilo: Gilsoo Athens; Vivian Goulder Rocky River: Betsy Johnson. CnlumbuJ: Kelley. Nelsonvillt; Donna bng, Cuya hOg3 Falls; Sandra tockt. H amilton d ' Arleen McGulg3n, D:lyton; Jo Ann Nichols. MansnC'! ; Phyllis Pettrson, AttiC'ns: Lois Schuette. PlIrk: KlIy Surs. Cinc;n nati: Diana Welch. Parkeuburg. W.Va. Fox

O HIO BETA -O HIO STAT E U NIV ERS IT Y. Chart e re d 189 4 INITIATED. May I 19H: Nanc y F /JSC'r. P.:atri , ia I·lartis. Joanne Hatch. Ann Leifcld, Sue Raney. Sally Shortz. Bubar Sh3efier. VirBinia Vuley. Columbus; Beverly J Craft. Day · IQn; Diane Foz. Cincinnati; Carol Schroder. Judy &;hral' shuhn, Toledo. Afttr ,spring vacalio.n. which many of the girls were Ihe Flouda sunshine. Ohio B returned to hale a Vtry busy sprlOg qU.:lrler.

Flmily tek tnd 1 an aonual alhir lor entC'ruininll: plrenU r was held on Apli 18 and ,19. The Mothers' Club SC'rve(l a dtilcious dinner. after hlch the Pi 8et:l Phi's presented Ihelr Greek \'(' «\1:. skit on the theme of "Love." The t\'ening WIS endtd by serenading the P:lrtnts with some of our fa\' o rite Pi Phi JOngs.

On April 27. Ohio B ·elcomtd :llumOIJ! from all parts of the country to celtbrate Founders' Day. The banquet wu held in Ihe New Ohio Union. and Htltn Anderson I,e ·is. Direc tor of Rushing and Pltdge Trainin,lj:. ""IS tht speaker A vC'ry proud momtnr for every member of Ohio Burne '" htn 1-h s. Edith R3nkin. Beta Province P rC'sident annouoced that 8eVtriy K lunk. a senior in Ohio B. had on the Amy Rurnham Onken Plovince A ud. and was a c3udid:nc fur tht nationa l award. At the Jlme time. Elaine Fallon recC'ived the .""ard lor activit its. and Bryer Ch}no eth. the honor of wcarin,lj: the scholarship pin for a year.

May \'(Itek soon aruved ith the Ohio ScsquicentC'nnial as II. theme. The members ""tre hlrd at work camppi![ning ttl 11M Vogelsang elecltd t-hy Queen. The thtme of htr cam· p'algn and the slo,.n that t he skit ·as built Ifound \\'15 'PC'1t of my Heut.'

Peggy didn't in. Jhe u on tht court with another Pi Beta Phi. J net Finley. who had been run by her dormitory.

The social eveot of the ch'l1t tr as Pi Phi Day. which wu held On May 24 at Gold Cliff Park There the Pi Btta Phis enjoyed themselvts picnicking. s immin3. and roller skating.

On May n the tudition.il senior loving.cup Ctremony w:as held, To tnd the tvening rhe seniors ith a hllle persuasio n .'tot their final dunking in Mirror bke Ohio 8 is proud of the honors on by the mtmbers SprinR qU:lrter. Saily Shortz :lnd Virginia Vlrley tre tapped, for Mirro rs. the sopho mo re omen's honorary. Pell!!y Poor man 3nd Joan H:lrder ·ert elC'ClC'd to Chimes. the IUnlI'H omen·s hono rary. Pegty \X ' i1lman and Elaine Fallon ere l2.pped for Morur 80ud in J be:lutiful midnight Ctremony. Carol Hukins 1$ chostn Stardust Queen and Ann Drede "":IS a membtr of the Makin court. Barbara Bangham W15 tlec ted plesidtnt of Blowoing Dum:ltic Society. The ch.1.pttr had t o girls. Connie Sutton and Ann Leifeld. le;Jdinll: the Ohio SUte side of the stadium in for the football g.1.mts. Nancy Bope was choStn altcrnate cheerleadtr. EMILY BATTIN

O HIO D E LTA OHIO W ESL E VAN 1) NIV E RSITY

C h a rter ll d 1925. P led ge O a r, O c to ber 5, 1953. Pi Btu Phi's at Ohio Wtsleyao returned to the c:lmpus in Stpttm · ber and immediately bep:an ·ork on rushing. T ·enty eijl:hl girls "'ere pledged on October and on October 6 the annual pledge banquet 15 held. Thc following Sunday the ch.:lpter held an open houst in honor of the pledges.

Ohio l1 is \·try proud of thtif t ·o ne Mortar 80ard members. Martha Do ·man .nd N:lncy Htnnis. and of Martha Hibbert. Ard H e Rtisner. and Nancy Htnnis ,ho ·ere elected t n <II 8 K Pitrce and Marjorie Butler ·ere se lC'Cttd as Seninr to the freshman women. 80 man tltCl t J J udi cial PrC'S idtnt of A W.S :lnd an o ther mem her, Carolyn Carflagan ·as elentd Junio r RerrtSC'nuti\e to the \'1:' 5. Board

A n is building a ntw ho use whi ch ill complete ' Sorority Circle." hile 4> r 4 and I: A E havt broken

,round for the future "Fra ternity Ro :· A ncw nalatorium " bcin« built by the uniVersity; tbis is to be completed by Janulf}'

With,. full social and scho lastic schedule ahead, Ohio 11 is looking forward to the comin& months of the college ye.u.

PUIDGED : Jeri Lou Ale:u.nder, Cutalia ; Judith A llen, WashIngton, D .C.; Marl aret Annas Syracuse, N. Y .; A nne Sartenfdd PhJll is Lak",ood; Judith Bro"' n, Baldwin, N Y .: Inc Cuselberry, Phoen ixville, Pa.; 8:ubau Coombe, Grosse Pointe Farms , Mic h .; Roberta A nn Glenn. Br idgeport , W. V•. ; Jeanne Goubeaux Grttnville; Lois HHr ison, Cleveland; Su:r.anne H :lvilanJ, Gloversville, N.Y., Judy Hcimda l. Aurora, III. ; Miriam H inc,51 Hijthland Park. Mich : Lucill e H it tle, Akron: Lucia Ann 1"u5scllman, Lmla: Will. Huo t, Pittsbursh, Pa .; Cltol Ann J ones , Wilmington. Dtl. ; Muslttt Libb!, Euclid; Sut Logan, Big Pr:wit; S"r,h.nit Nichols, T o tdo; Charlottt Patttrson, urdmgton: Ht tn Pf.H , Y oun gs town: Mary SUt Stmans, Maril r n Siaughttr, In dia nil polis, Ind .; A rltne Than. F'lrview Pule : Trum b le, Ktnm oft,. N.Y.; M ary l ou Walk t r , Oale P .rle Ill.

AD ELAIOE GRIN oM

OHIO EPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Char · tered, April 2{ 194' , PI,da' Day, D ecembe r 2, 19'). INmATlIO, Phy l is Halltr Toledo. Autumn found Ohio E busily for H omecomins. Octobt r 17 D onna Thompson an Jo Kot! were sponSOrtd bi' A 1: + and 9 X, respec tivel y, for quetn. Pi Beta Phi enurtd a prize winning which was a aiant piggy banle bui lt around tht t heme of on T.U."

The chapter's first rush party followtd the Robin Hood theme and was entitltd, "Sure-Would Forts t ," The tradi· tional Hta vtn .nd H tll "Holiday in Hadu " party rounded out the fall rUJhing activities.

Elected on campus wert M ona uininger. president, and Jane Ftnn, of tht P ress Club; and P hyll is li aller presidtnt of the Eltmentary Education Club. " Rem dee r Rondo." the Christ mas formal dinntr dance Otctmbe r 18, will highlilht tht Pi Beta Phi holiday susan. NANCY RI C H ARDSON

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Chartered Ma y II, 194' , Pledae OaYt Ocober 9, 19'). I NITI ATED, Sep tem. ber }O, 19H: An n I\l brigh t. Bucyrus: Carol Crumbake r. C1tveland; Gail Emtrich, Euclid; Mar ilyn Foster, Granger, III. ; Gloria H umbert. Ntwark; Barbara Kuhn , D3 \'ton; Mariann Lolte, Per rysburl: Ja ntt M cWilliam, T ol t do; Rtbccca Mi ch3th Urbana: Nancy Poh to , Fa i rport lbrbor; Kathleen POWtrJ, Scarsdale. N.Y.: Nancy Riley, Richmond, Ind.; Rober ta Rogers. C h.tham N 'I " J oan Smith. Columbus ; Barbara Stra cha n, l ombard, II .; Sallie Weddlt, Nor· wood; Susan Young. O.ford. Mi. mi Univtrsity has brgun anothtr college yt3r. Sorority rUJhing followtd clost upon the open ing of schooL II included the usual open houses and parties. On October 9, tht sorori· tits rectivtd thtit pltdge classes.

Initiation as held on Stptember }O for. sevtntttn pltdges of Ohio Z and was followtd by t he tradItional b,nquel U

the Huddle Ea ch imtia tt was prtStnltd w ith I ,ilvtr id enti· fication braceltt mounted with tht Pi 8m Phi crt st. H O:TJCComing t hlJ ytar WIS highlighted by tht inauluration of D r. j ohn Millet on October 2} as president of Miami Unl"trSlty. H e succeeds MIami 's former pruident. Ernest H ahnt, ' ho palKd away last yur JANZ H on

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNI

VERSI TY. Chartered, 1918. Pledae D.y, October 2, 19 H. West Vuginla A u rtprcstn ttd in many honourles lu t spring. Pattl cia Chtnowtt h, M:lry M uwell, and SaUy POtltr wtre tapptd for M OtUr Board, of which Sally Po rter is now president; and linda M,cN arr. LouiSt H yde, and Sandra KtlStI Wefe elected to L I Toon Aw a, Sophomore Women 's H onorary.

Y .W.C. A. eI«ttd Patricia Chtnollo tth as and S311y Porter 1$ treasurtr, and members of " y cabinet arc Mar y Max well, Sandra Kusel, loui.sc H yde. and lindl Mc· Nary, P LIIDGBD: Fr ances Sayre, Ikcldty: Mar y J ane Powell and Sandra H u ll Chrltsbur.; Mll rl Dixon, Charleston; j udy Porttr and Barbara ShrIver, J., ar t insburg; hne A shworth Moundsville; Pr isci 1l 3 Dollman .nd Beve rl y Bashl w Wheel · 109; M ary lohr Varntr, Puleersburg; Lillian Nemcosky, Morgantown: .nd Sandra Foley, Mason. ANN HEtZU.

WEST

VIRGINIA BETA-DAVIS AND ELKINS COL· LEGE. Chartered, Sepcember 21, 19'0. Pled., Da y Oc· tobe r 23 , 19' 3. It is wi th much Itsrtt that DavIS and Elkins Collegt bids farewell to the sport of football which has been discontinutd on this csmpus. T he studen t body ..,ill miss tht excitement of homecoming b Ind tht fun of buildinf 8oaU, and h.vinl a big n.me and phy for tht annua hom ecom in, dance.

Conarltulations to T K E, who this summer a cquirtd • houst. Now they are busily painting 2nd fixinl it up co have it ready for the open house that has been planned for the not·to distant future.

The chapler is proud to announce that Betic R owt Ind una Bioletti wtre ,raduated with hilh honon on Ju ne 1. 19H, Bent graduated masna cum laude, and u n. , cum laudt Al so. Pr.nces Villee and Betty j un AIl Ea ther have betn laken into t he Golden Chain which, on this campus. is tquivs lent 10 4> B K or Mortar Board.

West Virlinia 8 WlS well representtd in the May D IY ftte Ma y 9. 195}. j nann Eckard was maid of honor to the Queen, and H elen H umphreys ftpresented the st ni or class IS. pr in cess.

T owa rd tht end of Ma y each year, it is a school policy to hold what is called the Dean Talbot Sin" at which timt the awards of the various organiutions are given out and differtn t lroups compett fo r a g iven fo r the beSt sinsina. The cha pter "Bless T his H ouSt " "This is M y Country." and a medley of Pi Bet3 Ph i sangs includin,, : "My Pi Phi Girl," "Pi Phi Lishts Anew," and "Who.'

The chapter room was rtnovated in preparation for rush weele and for the visit nf Mrs Ruth Hansen, who was here for two days in tht middle of Octobe-r. H ilLEN M H U MPHREYS

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Cb.rtertd, J94'. Pledge Day, Septembu 20, 19') INITI · ATilD September 10, 19B Elizabeth H anso n Nancy Miller, Cumberl.nd; Esther Rdd, Pilesville; Nancy J ohnson. Sil'ier Sprinl; Joanne Smithson, Bethesda; J oan Shields. Mary lou Dtmpf. Nancy Skadding. Washington , O.c.

The Pi Seta Phis arc atttina a ntw bouse. fraternity Row is nUrinl compltlion and by jan uary,!.. 19H, th t addr"s will be Number One, FraternitJ Row. I en £rattrnity houSts are being built and will form • horseshoe of coloni.1 style homts. The ndghbors will be 6. T I: A E, A X A. <I> K • I: K. A E + , r '" B, 1: K .nd KAT

The ThursdlY tvenins before uch lamt tht band an d cheer lead ers march throush campus g3thtrinJ( a crowd. Thtr assemble around a Riming bonfire. The Pi Beta Phi and KAT pltd4tl made .n .lIigator thll was burned in effigy of the Mia mi ttam before that game. Mary Mutlltr, Suzannt Wilson. Eliubdh H.n son and Ann Olburn arc members of the Student Activities Committee hich plans such eVtnU, Bdtie Rossman. manllsing editor of the Trr,."i" . the yeubook. represented the University II the Associa ted CoIlcaiatt Convention in Chicago. whtre Maryland Publications re-ceived honors. A nn Osburn is usociatt editor of the T,,.,,,,,,, . jean Spenar is socill editor of the campUJ ne · paper.• nd works with many Pi Bela Phis . ' bo art reporttrs. The lournalism honorary el«ttd Bdtie Rossman sccmary and Ann Osburn soci.1 chairmln. Settie is also SCCrc1ary of the hiuory bonor.ry.

Pi Beta Phi was 6th out of orl.ln illtions for schobtship last yelr. Th t Deln's l ist found Pi Ikta Phi ttprtstnted by Miry Mueller. M.rion Copping. Ann Burnside. K athltrn Mills, M arilyn Carey and IkUle Roum'n

Politically speakinA' the Pi Ikta Phis are aytly rtprmnled by MIfY M ueller, Delegut·at·Larse of t ht Student Govern· mtnt AS JOC iation and Maureen Quinn, Treasurtr of the A .W.S. Barbara H ammond is .lso president of St. Ann 's H all. The iniution banqutt wu htld at Iron Gatt I nn, which is owntd by M iss Marie Mount, Dcln of tht Collese of H ome Economics

Two dilJ' be fore school officially oJ?t:ned, the actives plunged into formal rushing, beginning WIth opcn house teu on Septtmbe r 12, and ending one wtek ith Preference Tea Costumes, entertainmtnt and td reshmtnts were utiliud to cru tt themes for t he Flapptr, C ircus, Western, Calend.r and Prtnch lartiu. The chapttr WIS delilChted to havt Mrs Robert Wi!, Grand Prtsi(lenl and Mrs F. J H aurH , Gamma Province Prtsidtnt, preStnt for pledging on Seprembcr 20.

Both .ctives Ind pledges were for fraternity rushing. The weekend of September 26 found Pi Beu Phis at the chapter houses of A TO, 1: A E, I X, .0. T r: N. +r.K.+I1T.ndTt:K.

A M others' Club Ttl wu held the afttrnoon of October 11, Here the MW p1edlts and tMir mothers met the- mo the rs (,f the actives. At the annual Pledge Dance, sponsored by Panhellenic the pledges of all tM wtrt intloductd 10

the cam.pUJ. The theme "R.ocket to the Sky" wu emph,siud by the stau and space objects hansing (rom the ceiling. The Pi Beta Phi pledges 'ere honored once Ig.in on Novtmblet n. The occauon wu an optn hou5I!' for ,II campus friends PlBDGIIO; Duvall, Vitsinia Christe n sen, Silver Spring; Nancy Nelso n , Cuol Wheeler Chevy Chase: Diane McMecl, Roumary Mcnikheim, Bethtsda; Stewart Berry. Kcnsin..llon: ) 0 An n Je nsen, Bradbury H eighu; Betty Brown, J udith Spencer. Collcle Pule:; Jo Annettc Robbins, Glen Burnie: Anne Wittman, Raleigh, N.C.; Pcggy Gross, Oakland Calif,; Marlene Bayliss, Alu.lndri.a, V •.

BETTY ANN OG8uaN

O .C ALPH A-T HE G EORG E W AS HIN GT ON U NI · VERSITY C hutU't d, 1889, Pl e d , ,, D ay, Sept e m be r )0, 19", I N I TIATED, September 20, 19'3: Anne Auman, Alex andrla. V,.: Barbara Harvey Bahimore Md : Salty Ri cci, Washington. D .C.

DC. A sUrted its fall term at a completely reconditioned )'ur The hUlldings sparkled under a new coat of paint and at t he UnIversity Presiden"s dinner for leaders. attended by thrleC Pi Iku Phis. President Marvin outlined. plans for the new School of Enginuring and Law School library buildings.

The finish of fOlmal rUlhing was a rdie! for Anne Page who ()iJoted both girls and sororities as president of Pan · hellenIC. A nn and Nell WtaVer .Iso found the UnhetSlt}"s new Freshman Orientation program had its trying moments As Tre.uurer and President of Mortar Board thtir black skiru and white jackets prompted one younf freshman to uk who the girls were in t he "dinner Jackets. ' The chap ter did feel that Ihis new pr08um, sUrte Jast year by a Pi Beta Phi. Muine Saure!. will be a Iremendous help for both incoming freshmen and the UnIversity in coming ytau.

Carlene Parker. the Co·Editor of the yearbook The Cherrf Tree, has been busy working sid e by side wi"l her associate editor. D oris Johnson. Busy 100, have been t he twO membcrs of the University's pep club board, Anne Holford and Carolyn Shupe. Working with these two Booster Board members art five Pi Beu Phi cheerleaders; Peggy Nichols, Ruth Berryman, Betsy Silver, Nan Smedley and Eileen Weave r. D C. A was very proud but humble thil summer to receive notification of the winning o f the Philadelphia Vase Awud Join l ly wi t h Alabama A , The chapter hopes thu in fu ture years it may continue to Krve its Uni,·ersity, its Fraternity and itKIf even more fully than in the put.

P LEDGED: Be tsy Behon,iktliesdaA Md : Beverly Bordon. P,edmOn t , Calif.: Sue FIKher \ Itxandria, Va .: Diana Sandefer, Sherr i ll Seymour. A rling ton, Va.: Mary Elean or Shaw, Beverly. N. ) ,: Pat Wideman. Fran ces Zabilsky. Wash ington, D C.; M arianna Wilcox , Chevy Chase, Md , P"IlKI!Il

VIRGINIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH -MA C ON WOMA N 'S C OLL E G E C harte red, Septlfmber 28, 1913 Virginia A returned to Rand o lph Mason ready to sUrt another yeu filled with both ,..ork and fun for the new pledges and members. With orienta tion held the first ,..ed:: of school seveul of the members helped to relue college life and tu di· tl ons to the incoming freshmen Those assisting IS Turning Group Lcadns. Ass is tants, and Sophomore "Ask-me's" 'Acre Belmore Hld.:s, Beth Perry T,sh Reynolds. Janet Westbrook , Cissie Coilings, Dot Orgill. Kay Mills. Nan cy MeintZtr. Barbara H UlChison, H arriet Smitheu and Lynn Terrell.

During the second week of school Convocalion wu held which "'.2$ the first formal assembly of the yelt. It is most Impressive al,,'ays as it IS the first time the new }eniors appear in their caps and gowns. At this time the Junior Us he rs. chOKn on the basis o f their academic standing. sen'ed as uthen, I ncluded in this group were Cissy Collings and )un Green.

Dr. GillIe A. L.ue,..·. Dcan Emeritus named Martha White as o ne of the students to OtJ;n 's Lin for the second semester last lear.

Ann Pres ident of the Student Government hu been busy wlddmg the g.vel. The first t Ime she presided th IS year was during orrent'Ul on dutlng an auembly at which lIme she introdu ced the new dean of the coll ege. Dr Harriet D , lIudson

The chlpler is ,ety pleased and proud of t heir new pledges Ihis year. They have had t ·o parties given in their honor. The first one as .an informal coke party dire(tly after Ihc y therr bIds. The secund was the annual pledge b.nquet. A food tIme ,..u had by all and it as fun 1,0 sec the rush skIt re -enacted and to have the pledges JOIn in Irn'!!;ing the Pi Phi songs.

Fr om all re ports the freshmen sumed 10 hne enjoyed t he I ntroductory Da nce which "'as held the same night the bids c.ame out. The aethe members introduced Ihe pledges to therr blind dates.

Formal pledging ""as hdd October I. and th e (ollo"ing night the ,.. u held at whllh lime the rltdges found "ut ",'hl) theIr tpon}()fS "ere. FlllJo"rng e'erYl,"e rtrnJineJ at (he hou\e fOI the Cooky-shIne

THE All OW OF PI lETA PHI

A nne Fisbwidi:, as President of th e Y .W.e. A pm ided OYer the " Y " Retrut which was held October 4, ThoK pa rt icipat· in.&" IS members of the cabine t were Sara Seo tt vice ·pres ident. Gssy Coillngs, Mitsle J ones .• nd Belmore H icks. T he annual foo t blll same with t he Chi Om ega'. is being anl:iously a iled espeCIally since t he A rrows won lISt yeu by a Kore of 12·0.

PutOCED : Mary A rrington. M eridian. Miss.; Beverly Beulat. HouSl on, Tex .: NlItal'e Burton Ashevdle. N,C.; Jo Anna Butt , Harnet Martin. Tulsa. Ok;)I.; Eleanora Driver. Easton. Md.; Connor Dyeu , Fl Brl88 N.C.; Anne Galloway, Brownsville. Tn .; Anne Hurt. Va.; Mary Ambie Hutcherson, Buban Kncbelkamp, A nne LotIan. Louisville. Ky.: ElisaDet"h Kendall. N"" York GIJ. Charlone lun. Suzanne Toledano New Orleans, La : Jane Little. Charlotte, N.C. ; Sally itin&.le, Averr Island. La.; Susan Roberts, Shreveport. la .; Gra ce Sutelan, Norfolk, Va.: Ed,..inl Sykes, Smithfield. Va.: Preddy Thomson, H ltttlcsburg. Miu Rosilind Wallace k H ouston, Tel: .: Sar.h M anning Wilbourn, Puagould. A t .: M arie Wood_yo Danville, Va, : Young. Pine Blu ffj A rk.: H elen .Willillms. Wllming· ton, N.C.; Emly lff Wllu, Ft. Washington, Pa. NANCY SAUNDBRS

VIRGINIA GAMMA- WILLIAM AND MARY COL· L EG E C h ar ter, d , 19 2 5 , Pled., DIY, D ecember I , 195 3 INITIATED, September _29 , 19)3 : Mary Ramur' Richmond Upon arriVIng at WIllIam and M uy thIS hi many thIngs s.eemed to have cba nged. I n place of Ihe Jar,e hole surrounded by m.chlnery a brand new men's dormitory had uisen named for former Presiden t Bryan. The freshmen were already embarked on an nlensive. week long orientation pro,gr1ffi.

When all the Pi Beta Phis finally made it ba ck 10 school and became settled, the chapter numbered forty·one, but conspicuously lIbsent were I numbe r o( ou r '\uniors ho didn' t return, Tales of summer vaca t io ns ere re Ited. but perhaps the most exdtrng as the news that Dot Bailey, lISt yelrs H omecoming Quun , had repreKn ted VirSinia In the " M iss Universe" conle$! In California. II ""as also disclosed t haI " T'. Mauto n. former President of the chapter, had betn a arded the l o rd Botetourt medal for "greatest distinction rn for the c1us of 19n" at graduation.

The house WIS also hubering an addi t iona l awa rd for Pi Bet. Phis' effort It was the college's women 'S Intramu ral Cup for 19)2·". which had betn ,..'nn " I' Virginia r last ) eJ.1. Another activity in whic h P i Ikta. P hi shone was t he Annual Festival at the end of the scssion. Thru Pi Beu P his Do t Bailey, Susie T ri m ble and A nn J ohnso n "ere on the May Court lind Shirley Staubs was over· all chairman for the day.

Settling Ju\lo" tu was h.ard, but before cluses even ,.::Ot surted WIlI1 1m and M.ary beat Wake FOHest in the T oba cco Festi\al ilh cheerleaders J oan MacWilliams and Bette Bodley on hand to lend support The nut day t he K ! 's gave a picnk for the chapter which included a scaven/ter hunt and " mucho" food , October 11 found th!' o 6 X's playin,\\: hose. to the Pi Beu Phis at a " R USSIan Party " and O ( t obe r 14 offered t he hole chapter a chance to get acquarnted with t he new faculty members at an after dinner coffee at the house.

BIITTE BODLIIY

NORTH C AROLIN A ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF NORTH C AROLINA C harlered, 192). Pledge DIY , Octo ber 9, 1 953. I NITIATED. April 23, 19H : Ann Lane Buchly. Tryon. Fall has deJ(ended upon the campus of UNC and has brought " ' ith i t the semester system, ,a ne football co.ach, Ihree ne · business administration buddin,s, and II house full of ambitious Pi Beu Phis.

The proposed change from t he quarter 10 the semes ter system caused many headaches to the faculty and many Crantic schedule changes for the studenl5 last spring, but has finally been accepted IS iOeviuble. and Saturday classts afe attended dutifult, though not willinJly_

The handsome ne buuness administration build in,s have added much to the beauty of the campus sin ce t hen completion in June and are certainly an asse t to the University.

The .0. .0. .0.1 deserve much praIse for their line new hou W' 3nd have mo ved In ,..,ith congra t ula t ions and best wishes from all the other fraternities

The Nonh Carolina As came bade to school a eek early ready and i lling for work and were thrust immedi3tcJ), in to the hustle Ind bustle of cleaning the la n. sanding floors. and p.inting md decorating the rooms. The house wu brrght and shiny and rudy for rush, which began September 29. The Kholauhip cup for 19H ·)j. the W A A cup for and pronnce scholarshIp a""ard Cor 19)2·H "'ere polished and in vIew durin, this lime

North Carolina A especially- enlo}ed II Founders' Day rrogram in April, sime North Carolina B came O,'U to ulr.!' rlrt in this celebr.llOn. Everyone Irked 'ery much mutrne ne"" P I Beta Phis Ind hopes Ihat these tv.- o chspten mAy come to knl) one 1nother e\en betler during 19)3.

Carmtn N.hm wu named Miu A lumn. and Pauiei. Cole, WIS named outstAnding &coior for the Jur 19H ·H · Alice H azlett as Maid of X ,..: Sue: A mb ler is now prnident of the V.'krries. h ig hest women', honour, orl.l.niution on campus. n the Ma, Court Well! maid of honor Carmen Nahm, Jacqudyn Fox, and Diane: Brulow

ROSALYN GASQ UIll

NORTH C AROLINA B ETA-OUK B U NIV E RSITY. 19JJ. JNITIATI!D : Qctobtr of. 19H: Ann Girand, Rye:. N r .; Jean Norton, R.lcllh.

Pi Bd. phil of North Carolina B came back to Duke: September l' with. newly dccorllcd chapter room to welcome them. It is the object of much pride .nd of many compliments from other worntfl " fraternit ies on campus.

Rushing began October, .nd luted through October 31. a new system hich it is h oped will live both rush«s and sorority time for studyin, than did former concentrated rushing period.

Homccomin.l was October II, and two of the Viramia Bush and Maraaret Van cey, were nominated from their dormitories as candidates fot Homecomi n, Queen Helen Willard is chairman of the Freshman Ady isory Council this year and has done a line durins orientation. Vir,inia Bush is president of the V W.C A Both of these airls were extremely actin in the Freshman Week program, as We re M ary Bryson and M araare l Vancey, dormitory presi · dents, and the fraternitics' live freshman advisors 'PUDCm; Sarah Pfohl, Winston-Salem MAaGAuT Caow.

SOUTH C AROLINA ALPHA- UNIV E RSITY O F SOUTH C AROLINA Ch artend , 1 92 8 Amidst a new cro p of enthusiaslic freshmen, new buildings ris i n, against the sk,.l ine and new professors eager to meet loe College and Sail,. Coed, South Carolina A returned to co leae in the f,1I 10 join in the spirit of rejuvenation that hu bombarded Ihe campus.

The Pi lkI:a Phis returned with memories of the lucce uful spring semuter and also with repets of the partioa: of frie nd s brought about by Commencement Day. Deputing (rom the Circle of the Fraternity were A nne Carlisl e, president of Panhellenic and of Wh,,'1 Wb"; Mary Bloodworth , of A K 1': Helen Gunter, I N Sponsor: Junette Di cbon, Honor Board member; and Ramona SaUcy •• B K , and also a member of Wb,,'1 Wh".

Registtltion with aU its tumult and t urmoil was won followed by the season's open in, football ,ame with Duke University. This event payed the wa, for a round of parties , open houses, drop .in'I , and the general acl·toaetherl Pi Beta Phi 's introductory Drop In carl,. in the season found the chapter room crowded to overRowing wi th students tI,el to tenew old acquaintances. Other Drop lo's held throughout the semester proved just as successful and enteftainin,. With extensive entertain ina on the agenda, the chapter racked their brains and uncovered a new scheme for decoralin, the "Room" to make it mOre attractive fot the ,ocial eyents planned for the season. I nstead of bein, assessed, uch member bought a , ift for the room, which was won flooded by a deluge of sofa pillows, potted p lants. lamps, wute · baskets. and picture frames.

To prove that the Pi Scta Phis we re not socialminded, they auainC'd the hiahest scbolastic averaae of Iny o raanizati on on the campus. After reaching this rank, the cha.pter is trying h.rd 10 retain tha t top place

Other events of the semester included a visit in Noyember from Jeane Wintz Horuft" Gamma Province a yery successful rush week also in November, and Stunt Ni,bt in December, A holiday Drop- In was also liven the week before Christmas vacation began , which lent all students merril,. on their way toward a happy holiday.

PLEDGEO : Nancy Cameron, Ellie Dutton Deliaht Tiemann, Columbia: Margaret Gates, Chapin; H arley, Orangebur,; Evelyn Hasty M onroc, N.C. i Jan MilIberl, Ashtabula , OhIo; Polly Mishoe, Conway: BettIe Sue Sheriff, Sprinafield NATHAL I N8 HARR ISON

DELTA PROVINCE

MI C HIG AN ALPHA- HILLSDAU3 C O LLE G E C h atlere d , 188 7, I NITIATIID: 4, 19H: Nancy Norlina , De troit.

Two members of Michigan A ""ere upped for Lamplighters, the equiyalent to M ortar Board. They were Fay Joseph and Mary Lou Anderson Far J osep h wu also elccte president.

Also among those recelvmg campus honors were Rosemary Abums, Helen Evans, Norma Myers and Nancy M o reland who were chosen on tne basis of their scholarship for t d A

For the th ird consecuti e semester this chapter wOn the scholarsh ip cup for maintaining the highest scholarship on ca mpus and may kttp the cup permanentl\,. Septemb:r 22, Mi chig an A had its tradIti onal open h ouse for all men on campus.

Hotn«om ing Day. October 10, the honored their alumn:e with a luncheon.

September }I, Michi,an A entertained their dads at a fOO l · ball ,ame followed by a dinner at the lodge.

Several memben of the chapler freshmen dunn, orientation week as mentors. Pi Phi s in group which was headed by Fay J oseph were j oyce Evans, Helen Evans , Nane, Moreland, Rosemary Abrams and j o,ce D.1nnccker. PATltICIA ALDAIDCE

MI CH I GAN BETA-UN IVE RS I TY OF M IC HI GA N. C h art ered, 1 886 Pl ed ae Day, Oct o bu 4, 19'-1 With an aeitin, and eventful summer behind Ihe m, the Pi Beu Phis returned to Ann Ar bor to resume Siudles and to open a mosl spirited rushin, season. The rU5hing pro,ram extended oyer a two wttk period, and October 4, an outstanding ,roup of twenty·three airls was pledied. lu cy landers did a superb job as rushin, cha irman, and 1,000 ,iris were ru shed this fall, which in no way Icswncd her resyonsibilities.

Social activities were highliJ:hted October 17, when the Pi Betl Ph i. shared a collCie wttlccnd with Iheir fathen. The, attended the Northwutern.Michigan football ,ame and then they were hon ored al a dinner. jill Coleman a Yery entertain in, skit which the airls presented in the eyenin,. An cxchaose with the Lawyers provC'd to be Yery enlo,able, u was the Facult, dinner November 4. Gatherina Ihe athletes in the tbe Pi Ikta Phis donned the ir lr.n« pads and defendC'd their name in an exciting hockey same a,ain51: K K 1'. Tbis chillen,e is met yeuly, and It is looked forward to with much enthusiasm.

The house wu very pleased to have Lee: FiMr chosen as chairman of the J oint jud iciary on campus, and 10 bave Donna Netzer IPpoinled as chaIrma n of a committee 00 the S!:udenl lqisillure. lucy Landers and ].net Neuer were • Iso appointed as members of the j udiclan. The Pi Phia were especi.lll, proud to have three ,iris workin, on the J omt JudiCIary. smce It iJ composed of onl, Iwel ve. Sue

Beebe and Jill Coleman spent many hours making plans for the Junior Play. ]ill will dilect the play, while Sue will be the usistant chllrman.

PI.£DC!o : Dorothy AUaben, Susan Blown, Grand Rapids ; Mary Barto n, Bloomfield Hills: SUlln Boomer, Nancy H owell , Patncia Moone" Patricia Ward Detroit; Lrnne Oa ison. Gail Glover, Susan Roac h, joaryn Watt, Sa I, Wilkinson, Birmingham: Patri cia Earha'!... Ann Arbor " jane German y. MansfiCld, Ohio: Mary lue \.Jrandbois, Ka .lmuoo: Martha Ma cG rea or. Parchment h · Jane Glathwohl, Niles; Janet jewell. Flint; Barbara McGill , Grosse Poin le ; J oan Melaes. Battle Crttk; Marr Nolen, MU5keaon: N,ner Pletta, Blacksbur" Va .; Doris Spierling. Bayside N.Y. JUUE LoWII

M ICH I GAN G AMM A- MI C HI GAN STATE COL LEGE. Chlrtne d Fe bruary 17, 19,.,. Pled lt Day, J an u ary 18, 19H. I NlnATED, April 24, 19)} : jill Barrett, Flint: Barbara Brand , Royal Oak: Barbara Brines, Midland: Sue Brinkman, Elgin, III.; jeanne Brumbau,h , University Heights , Ohio: Sally Crick. Alpena: Dorothy Oame!t Murphysboro, III .; Janice Dempsey, Ann Nelson. Battle ueek; Ann Fer,uson , Highland Park, III.; Maril yn H.pp. Wilmette, III. : Mary Holmes, Birmi ngham; Mary lou Jolley, Grand Rapids : SUlln Makosky, Glen Ell yn, III. ; Margaret M cCaffree , East Lansing ; Patn cia M cDonald. Octroit; Mau lean Mitchell, Breckenridge: Ann Tlylor, Saline; Pac Van Meter, Indian· apolis.

"Sta le Day," an annual celebration of Founders' Da y which brings Pi Beta Phi alumna: and ac tives from Michigan A and M ichi.an 8 tOJClher with Mi chi.an I's was held here April 2), 19)}. An In.s:riring progum was enlored afler which Mi chi4an r: entertaine with a tea at th e chapter houSC'.

Apnl 18. 19H. the booth sponsored by Micbi,an rand B 9 n copped tirst place in the Campus Chest's annual carnival Campus Chest is a charitl orcaniution funct ion ing on campus and in the city of East lansIng.

In Ma y, J oyce Blasko was selected lor M ortar Baud. Marge Bowman WII selected Sweetheart of t X. New members of Tower Guud, women's honorary, art: Sail, Ctick, Mary H o lmes, Barbara Brines, and Ann Ferguson.

Ma , 19 the chapter held an open house for all foreign students on the campus. A large number of students attendC'd, and M ichiJ:an I' hopes to make it an annual affair.

Upon returning 10 college this fall, memben welcomed by Mrs Helen lord, Ihe chapter's new housemot her Fall activities no_ being planned include formal teu, the Monmou lh Duo, a dance co·sponsored by K K I and a H omecoming buffet dinner for parents and friends. CAIOL BANNINGA

INDIAN A ALPH A- FRANKLIN C OLL EG E. ChamHd, 1888. Pled &e 01 )" Seple mbu 26, 19 '3. INITIAT£D: Scp. 12, 19)3: Patty Wood Hardin Albany; Sally Henry. Greenwood i SHah PurkhiKr: Mitchell: Eliubeth Rlchard50n, Franklin; I.uey Sconcr, Indianapolis: Bonnie Thompson. Whiteland: jO:ln Trader l Fort Wayne.

Tapping for honorary Ola,mntlons op(ned Funldin'l sptlng activity season. Those tapped and thel! offices ere Mary Lynn Wood, secrrUry. 9 1: +, women'S loUrn,liJm hOn o r.uy; Ann Mullrndolc and Jane TeC'lets, KCfctU Y, 8 A , dumallCs bonoury; Mary Lynn, secerUty. and Ann president, Gold QUill. M otUr Bo",rd equivalent; Elizabet h Sarah Purktmer ,nd Joan Trader, Laurch. \/oomen ' s underclassman h o no r uy.

Student Coun c il named judy Tillttt vice prt:sidcnt and Ann Mullcndore held the Iud 10 the spring wllh j o an Tuder and Sarah Purkhuer flay In, other roles. ane Teeters ,,'U a member of thc Prom (,,!ueen s Court

The faculty breakfast Ind Mother', Tea welc held May 3 Thc won Ihc May Sing and Evelyn Armulh Sylvia Mefflil 'erc a ardcd the college leadership lIophy and dramatilS trophy rcspectlvely on Honon Day Both girls crc gl.lduated cum laudc Syl\'Ja also "'on the Delta Province Amy Burnham Dnhn award.

This fall rush uk endcd with the Cooky shine Hon o rs given "'ele: J udy Tillett, outstanding senior in H um3nltiu; Ruth Wells }t ueltke, grcatest scho lastic imp ro vement: }'h r· garet Griffith sophomore s c holastic impr o vemcnt: EIIZlbelh Ri c hardson, highest freshman scholarship: The c hapter n first o n campus 10 kh o lanhlp for the spung semester of ' h

PLEDGED: j udy Babcock. janice Deput y. C.uol Ja cobi Nanci Jones, Margaret Rite. Beatrice Wilson Franklin, Bou, Sue McKinney. Green ood; Janet' Cart right, New Cut Ie; M:utha Guner, Gar y ; Ma)sanna Hendri c kson, Jean Williams, Indianapolis: joyce Ulrey, Southpon. JANE TUTJllS

INDIANA B ETA- I N DIANA U NIV E RSITY C ha rt e rtld , 18 93. Pl edae O ay, Fe brua r y 10, 19' 4 IStTiAHO , O Cl ohtr }. 19H: Nan cy H illiker. Shuley Jo \'...:' oolery, and Kathleen Snuth. Bloormnston' PatClCla Anne Price. Bourbon: MU(ll Combs, Evansville: jane, Hattendorf and jun Warfield. Folt Wayne; Sut Ou, FunkllO; Gall Ruth SmJlh , G :uy; Norma Flcming and jell Harris, Indianapolis. Zelda Zoe Rife, Marion; Maurine S..,«t, Martinsville; judith Walter South Bend: Jane Stratton, Sullivan; Dlynn DUllllllg,' Guce Louisville. K y.; H llhhard, Arlington Heights, all.; janet Cartcr. Park Ridge. III.; and Ph yllis \'(Iine. S t Paul. Mi nn.

I ndiana B entered into the whirl of Fall activities by giving an open house for the SIX summer pledges Sunday, September 20. A few days later the chapter surprised its new house mn ther, 1"o.1h. rlcJC:lidt Smilh. with a cooky·shlile.

O c tober 3, 20 new initiates 'efe toe center of attnction Many alumnJe camc to the initiation (tremonies and Spctlt the wcekend at the housc The Acaci:u entertained the chapter at an u change dinner $cptember 30. All the girls enjoyed the Skill and musical entertainment which the hons pro\ided Oct o ber 7 the Pi Beta Phis "'ere to T at the sccond ex c hange dinner of the yeH

A nC'N fad h:u hit the this Many of the girls havc started painting with oils on canvas whic h is with numbers designating what colors should be used A few girls hive qUite a collection of "pain t ings" no

PLEDGED: Annabelle Baldridge. Tcrre Haute; Carol Sue Mathis, New Albany: Charlotte Proudfit, Mishawaka; Ph)' JJis Russe y, Munci e.: Nan cy Ullrey. Hamilton, Ohio, and Car o l Hudson, B[oomlllgton, SUSAN WAlLACIi

INDIA N A GA MM A-B UTLE R U NIV E RSIT Y. e h re e fed Au a usc 21, 1891. Pl e d "t: O .y Sept. 12, 1 9l3. INITlATrD , March 29. 19'3 : Della King. Leslie. Nancy Northern, and j o an Steidle Pi Beta Phi, named "Typical Social Organizati o n on Cam pus" in the 19H yearbook:, returned to a college lifc cro ded "-lIh plans for forthcoming events Chief among participants. in the planning include: Maureen Pleak, YWCA Pres I dent, K B President, AWS Secretary, and Chimes: Gcolge Ann Varnes, YWCA Secrctary and Scarlet Quill; Dey Siegel. co · cditor of 19)4 Drift. and Chimes: ana Baldwin. Cox, Cherry Sheppard, and judy Woolgar. Spurs. lndilna r received several a"' Hds and honors lut spring, including plaques for ho<key and swimming. the Dyer a.'lfd (Mary Lou Hurley), Juni o r Prom Qu«n (Mary Grld y) , K (Carol yn AFROTC Sponsors (Judy Wedgn and Valera Hume Wolf), and Drlfl Beauty Queen (Barl:ara PL£DGEDThompson) : Linda Barrett. Blan c he Boo lt'. Barbara Bolcs , Carol Bristol, julie Farr is Flem ing, Ann Henhe Barbara H o fherr , Car o l J o hns o n\ Ann Ko hlme l e.r Suzanne Lucas. Slndra McCarthy, PatriCt:a M:anley, Marilyn J o anne Nich.au s Paub Spcn u l, joa n nC' Sri,·C'y, Kltherine \X 'e (! and 'l" Jn(), SHIRty S tH;!,l

THE AllOW OF P I lETA PHI

INDIAN A D ELTA - P U RD U E UNIV E RSITY CbarteHd , 192 1. When the members of I ndiana. 0. returned to colleie this fall, they "'ere delighted " ' ith the nC'Wly decorated living room. New wallplper. carpelS, and drapes ere combined to make a 10\'ell room. Gallons 0 homcmade ite cream were consum ed IS faculty mcmbcn, to nspt'ople. and srodents joined in the fun of the annual X Farm Frolic.

Construction as bc$un on a huge park ina lot in ba ck of the Purdue Memo rial UOI o n Students atched ' Ith dlSntay as tr«s and lav.n ere replaced ith cement.

Excitement tlllcd the Ilr before ever}' football ,amc High lights of the season were the Senior Cord Puade and Home <.:ommJ. A ctl\' ities continue 10 hold the spotlight Elizabeth MlIlnich is senior o f Srudent Union. Servin, as asSOCiate editor of D , brll , college. yearbook. is Suzannc Lo e. Treasurer o>f the IUnl<}r .'Ius thIS year is SylVia Diehl. La$! spung Elizabeth MmOl ch was upped by Mortar Board.

SARA H R08£.t.TS

I N DIANA E P S I LON- D E PA U W U NIV E RSIT Y C h arter ed, 19-42. Pl e d S. D ay, Se pte mber 2) , 19'): Septem ber I} the members of Indiana E arrived at DePauw. The c hapter as anx,lOus .gain thiS leI! to view the results of the painting ",hlch as done to the second Ind third HOOfS o\'c r the summer. ThiS work no w completes the pa.intlng of the entlle h o use.

Rush began September 16 and ended the follo ing Tuesday The members lie extremely proud of thel! 22 ne pledges, which were elcomed in by the! Xs at the open house Sep tember 2).

Field DlY offi c ially ushered in the year, which Indiana E hopes Will prove to be as good, If not better, than III preced ing lea IS.

PtEDGEO PlUta Boyer, J ane Alvis Gayle Purves, I ndian · apolis, Sue DeCosted, Clayton, Mo.: Carolyn Kay, Milwaukee, Wis.; H o ne y Blrd"'ell. New York City, N.Y ; Halliet Fultz. Roc hcs!CI; PhylliS Hahn, Gary; Jackie Snyder, DeKalb, Ill., Cathy Ashley, Evan,Slon. III.; Rounne Miller, Fort \'(Iar"" Kay Barthelmch, Canton, Ohio: Carol Rudolph. Glen E Iyn. Ill.; Anne J .audon, Webster Gloves. Mo.; Lce Roszell, Greens· burg; JoAnn Neudecker, Louisville, Ky,. Aduenne Ives, Huntingdon. W. VI.: j anice Harrison, Columbus; Sue Ri chardson, Auburn, Pcggy Steffen. Vincennes; Nancy Ford lnd Mary Shauman, Kalamazoo, MIch.

J ANI L U, HY

I NOIANA ZE TA - BALL STATE TEAC HERS C OL

L EG E C h a rltud, Au s u a r 2), 19 l2 Pl e d al D .y, Au a ult 2 1, 22, 19 l2. INITrATE!), March 29, 19B : Virginia Picker A uh u rn : Klr Bbd;l Delphi, :-.1,1(il;1I Nancy Lee Clark:, Ft. \'Vayne; Jo J\nn Elsca, J antt Gra\·es. t' e&8Y Pollock, Kay Sexton, Indianapolis, jo Eilen Li\("%e y, Middlet o ' n: Sall y Alex.anJer. Vlrgmia Caupp. Nanc y Clevenger. Martha Dlugh.ert y, Mona Dau8 hert!, Barbau French, Barbara Gard· nero Jane Gr o ver, jo Anne ackson, Nancy Lmeback, Marilyn Mannmg, Munl le: Barbara Bu c kels, Shirley Locker, Pat SumlIlC'rs. New Castlc; Rose Marie Marshall, Rushville; Esther Eller, Topton: Mary Ann Mllllncr, Wabash; Lucy \'(I o lfe, Warsl •. A perfect endinE!: to a successful year came when jacky Smith rcigned lS Qu«n of the J unior Prom May H, and Indian:a Z placed fitS! on campus m the scholarship for the year. Thr« Pi !kla Phis. A rlene Ahlirim. Alice Myeu, and jody Snider, were Honor Graduates

Srrin g term contained manf varied activities. The Military Bal wu held March 1-', WIth Nancy L« Clark and Jane chosen as members of thc qu«n's court. Diane Wiley 9o' as a member of the quctn's court fo r Tht Orim' , Bali Statc'$ \eubook.

April 26 "'as Parents at Ball State. The Pi Be:1 Phis entertained their mothers at a brunch. Thc Inter·Sorority InterFraternity Sing",1s held in the afternoo n; Indiana Z placed second singing ' Of Thee: ISing."

"Get H lPPY" was the title of the ,unior follies presented Ma y -' and , Peggy Pollock as cut III the lead of this production with Kay Gibbons and Donna Spangler also members of the cast. Peggy Starkey. Barbara Oakes, jerry Kierspe. and Di.ane Wiley "'efe III the chorus linc under the directIon of Jacky Smith The operl, " H ansel and was abo presented dunn&; this month; Marlene Kocni, and Peggy Pollock held the leading ,oles.

Among the highlights of the spring was the first State Day to be attended by members of Z, held April 18, in Indianapcl:lis: and the annual dinner dan ce at the Dela ue Country Club Ma y 8

During the summcr j o Ellcn Livezey as chosen "Ouee:n of the Lake" II the Mermaid Festiul held In North On returning In campus September 10. members of Indiana 7. fo und thlt many changes a""aited them A record -bleaking freshman elass has. greatly increased the enrollment of the (o llelte A new secti o n of t h e Pu cu .: a l Arts Buildlllg, h o using t he Homc Econo mICs D e par tm ent an d the BusineH Edu(Jtion rkpart ment. bee n \" ml"' l eted an d is n u", In use. Plano

are being comp leted for a new women's dormitory; construc· tio n will beain this year.

The Intrr ·Sorority Tour was held 3 and .f. with • 11 unorganizc:d women mtetJng e ach women's lnltroi!,. as I group. AlthouJ h B.II Sute: has I .ystem of deferted rush, the

PI BetA Phis are looking forward 10 rush. and plans are being made for the th ree panics hich beg in the latter part 01 October

DIANS WILBY

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF MISSOURI. C hartered 1899. Pled"c Oclober 8, 19' 3. I NITl Anm, Sept. <4 , 19 )3; Suzanne ACUIT.I. Lec's Summit; Sara Dillon, Brookfield .: Ann Templeman. Nancy Gibbs, Roch eport ; Sri VI' Wood, Normandy.

The bla ck and sold frc th man beanie hu returned to t he campus of the University of Mi ssouri. bringing with it an in· cruse in school spirit and enthusiasm. Sophomore Council including in its membership Ann McDonald, Nancy Gibbs and Maril yn McDanielI IS the sroup responSible lor ntr,in, out t his idea A t ug 0 "'ar t he freshme n :tnd .ophomores "'IS the mornins of to determine or not the freshm(n could take off Ihe beanies.

The Panheltenic picnic WlS held October 10 at Cosmopolitan Parle. This is an annu.l hll event when .11 of the omen·s futernities on campus Uke • ho l iday t04ethe r The afternoon wu spent in playmg sames and nlchmg up on the latest news from o ther houses

Missouri A u quile proud lut sprins hen Carol,n CI.rk "' tapped for MorlU &ard. Carol,n is editor of the 1933 yea r bOOIe, 5",."",.. Ca rol1n, Sylvia Wood lind Mini Wslc h t hree of approximately fifty students who attended the Govemm(nt AS SOCiatlon·Student Union leadership retreat held uri.,. in October.

PUDGEO: Diane Corbin, Btlly A nn H arris, Suun Perkins, Nell Dee Renfro, Paul. J ean Simpson, Gay Bagby, Kanus Citr.; Nancy ROPiers, Patsy Br(l sfo rd, Sally Mclain, J eanne J oplm: J ean Millan h laura Robers on, Columbia; Louise Du , Peoria. Ill.: Mart a H ill, Richmond; Natalie H offman , Tex:ukana. Arlc:.: Caroline Horn, Barbara Wolff, Brent ood; Robbins, Elv.lee Donaldson, Maryville ; Barba ra Kordes, C.meron; Elizabeth Addison, SaI(m: Betty Bruce Bl.keley , Carrollton; Olive H ull, Weslon, and Mar ilyn Kelso , Trenton.

MtTZI \VALCH

MISSOURI B ETA-WASH INGTON

Chartered 190 7. Pl ed.e D ay, September 28, 19'3: M issouri B had. very successful spuna semester. The centennial year wu c1imued by a charity dmce al which Eliubeth Gentry was c rowned "].,fiu Cenlennlal of 19n" by comed ian, Robe rt Q Lewis. The Pi Beta Phi booth, built under the direction of Doris Fleisch, won first place at the Thurtene Carnival. Nancy Sharp was • special maId to the Ensincer"s and Kati e Berry was a maid 10 the Beaux Arts Qucen. ean Ann Rosen· baum was • special maid 10 the H atchet ueen and Lina WiIIi.ms became the Sweetheart of l: A E. Othu individual honon Ineluded Ginny Raine'l elected to Phoenix, the physical education honorary, .nd a so u new president of the Women's Rtcreationli Association; Clare the ne vice-president of A A 4, the freshman women s honorary; Mary A nne Hedley, president of the Red Cross; Eliubeth Gentry and Addie- Stephen50n. elected to Chimes, the SOIlhomore wo men's honorary: Joyce Taylor, elected to Mortn Board: Helene Martin , elected to of! B K: Lin Willi.ms and Addie Stephenson, new members of the Quad Club Governin.lt; Board

In March, the chapter had a very enjoyab le visit from Mrs Helen Russe ll, the Province Pres id ent. Durin, her Visit she was able to attend the Mother , Father, and Daushter Banquet, which was • huge success. I n Ma y, the sprin. formal wu replaced by the "Monmouth Duo .'· Pi Beta Phi Joined K K r 10 sive • dance, to commemora te their mutual foundins al MMmouth College.

This lall ' rush season endt"d wllh Pi Btu Phi acquirins I) new members in the pledge clus. The pledse formal was held October 9 .nd the fall house party was the followins weekend Puocm : Nancy Aitken, Nancy Clipner, Rae Davis, ConSot'nce Edwards, Chickie McDonald..:. Beny Ntlson, Nesta O ' M.ra, Judy Richter Nora ROh, t"e88Y Trig, SI. LoUIS, Patricia Ann Collins, DeSoto' Phyllis Happenny, Sprin,field, III .; Betty McCullough, MI. Vernon, III.: Martha McCutchan, Terre Haute , [n d.; Shirley McDon.ld, Monroe, La GUWAINI PALun

MISSO U RI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. C h.N.red, 191-4 Pled._ Day, September 12, 19' 3. I NI11ATm, SePtember " 19)3 : Mildred Martin, lLbanon.

Sue Do.urtt Bena,e, was crowned 1933 Sou'wester Her attenaints wele Carol Siler and Carlee Roberts, Z T A, Ann Williamson, n B ., Gabbert, A +. and Pat Scott, 4 4 4.

100tiated into Skiff (equi,..lent of M or ur &ard) was Matie Haas Sua.nne Brooks, Carol Mullen .nd F., V.ndi.-on were initiated into A A 4.

Rush Week as a big success climaxed by the addition of 11 new pledses. Im mediately lollowing the issulOS of bids, the pledfes attended t heir first cooley·shine.

Form. pled,in, was Seplember 20, followed by a banqutt at the Moran Hotel. The previous evening a coffee wu siven by the Alumnz Club in honor of Ihe pledges.

Notable oE several additions to the faculty are Dr, Robert Gloverl music department head: Dr. E. F Stillings, head of the po itkal science department: and Dr Warren Smith, full · lime campus chaplain.

PLEDGIlD; Stptembo:r 1 2 , 19H; Marthe D rummond, J anice Hau, Suz.nne J ohnson, Carolyn Phillips, Ju n Ali ce SlolI, Spri"lficld; Patncia Everett, Carol Ann Grace, Webster Groves; Kly Alexander, Bran son: Bea Mitchell , Kansas City; Sabra Mannins , J oplin; D onnl Thrope, Prairie Villase, Kan "'_Ot MULtEN

KE NTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. Ch.rtued. 192 ' Pled.e D.y, SeptemMr 22, 19' 1: The hiShlight of the fall semester 91'1$ the openin, of a new Science. Buildins. on the campus. All students, espe · clllly natural sc ien ce maJors, are proud of t his beautiful addition to the University.

19-20 four Kentucky A's went 10 the annual leaden:hip workshop sponsored bl t he University.

Nancy Gaines as recently e ected chapter president of Cwens, the nationa l sophomore honorary for women, and Betty Bamtt is the new vice -president. Lois Bewley was chosen one of the six chff rlud ers for the Uni\'ersity of Louisville. Tuesday. September 29, the Kappa Alpha Order invited n B 4> to join forces with them at one of th(ir rush parties. For Ihat n iSht their house was an "Old Sou th" gambling hall where everyone danced, played cuds, or simp lv cha tted

Kentu cky A honored its new pledges with an .11 campus Open House Wednesday, October 7_

PLBDGIIO : Ruth Southwiclc:, An n Sherman, Anne Shull hafer, Pat H insdale, Eliubeth H anner, Margot Beard. Betty Miles, Sylvia Zweifel, J oan Evetts , Lois Bewley, J eanine Ra" Margaret Pife, Paula Wolfford, Louisville: Ma r tha Mohr, Anchorage: Sally Driscoll, J effersonville , Ind EUZASBT H MAYO

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTA NOOGA Ch.Nued, 1923 Pl t! dfe D .y, November 19 , Football .nd pled,ing hIVe supp ied TennesSt'C A with In overabundance of activity for the beginninJ of the fall semeS l e r Leading the cheerins at the games thiS year is SU5an Moore, who also leads in the bearts of the local 1: X's as their Sweetheart. '

The first "ent w as rushins .nd pledgins 16 girls: these pledges "'ere hosts to other campus pledSts at a coke parly October 6. Another event both pledges and active. busy for sevelal eeks 91'1$ H om«omin&. Jer'] Muey was ca.ndidale for qucen and Kathryn Finle,. was chie or decor.tions

PLEOGEIl: Caroline Carlson, J ean Carlson, Kathryn Finl(y, Beverly FurloW', Beverl,. Hall , Paula Peat.:, Emily P ope, Anne Peters, Alice Sprinser, Ruth McKernon, Chattanoosa: Beuy Barker , Dot Travis, Whit ell; Dorothy Christian, Calhoun. Ga.; MatT Homer Fowler, South PlttJbur,; Pat Hubert Decatur, Ga., PaetuIl, MI lford, N.J.

A NN ZAHND

TENNESSEE BETA-VAND E RBILT U NIV E RSITY. C hartered , N ovemMr 9, 19-40 Pl.d at! D.y, N ovemlnr 16, 19'1, I NITIATED, April 26. 19)3 : Connie Bixler. Elle , Pa .; Louise Brown, Ft Fla .: Nancy Jean Smith, H elena Ark : Kathryn Summers, ,:,arasota, Fla. September 19)3 : Marpre! Jane lin(bau,h, Guthrie, Ky.

The sooner or Iller in collese plannin, has come to Vanderbilt. The community watches the ann(X t o the hosEtal. the Gradulle Science Laboralory, prosress. for anu · at)' is the million doll.r plus Rand Hali housin. the k PDstoflice and dining halls. The ne ASSistant Dun of women Miss lktty Witt, will have Sylvia Sanders at ReSI dent H all President. The new Director of Student Christiln a ctivities, Jack A_ Niesman ill be supported by Carolyn Green, secreury of the SCA, and ei8ht n B .'1 on the cabinet, The eleven man fOOtball tnm is under the tutelase of new coach Art Guepe an d his twin brother from Vir,ini•. While Virginia Kinkan non .nd Joan Askew led, Homecoming was filled with enthusiasm.

InJlud of the fall tum bt,innin, with rush • new pro,ram of orientation took place The Advisory Council ...,ith Jane Macleod, secretary, and six n B 's on the council;

Oncnurion (ommillte Ilh J o anne Marsh and (uolyn Green; St udent Se nate jth senator Sue Tufton : and Ihe SCA planned freshman activities of mixers, house: dances and pICniCS.

When t hc spring elections ""cre he ld Shirley V ick ers ""u el ect ed sccretJry of the Honor CounCil for th e stcond year as e ll as th e tin t girl to be business man18cr of Ihc It.

Cappell Choir: Joan Aske ,., ' 15 Freshman Queen; Sylvil Sanden and Shirley Vickers wele Mortar Board; and San FuJ cr , and Jane Nicholson, were e luted to B K. Ending thc }CU of actiVities Mary tJ""rcn<e Fa elin. lunior and Football Queen "'u elected Mus Vand e rbilt of 19H.

CAaOL J IIAN I SHMAEL

T E NNESSE E GAM M A-UN I V E RS I TY OF T E NNES · SEE C h ar tered, 1948 I N ITIATED: Nancy Hart, Mugaret No rman, Barb.lIra Cox, Ann Sht'ldon.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

TennesSt'e 1$ very proud of its fint mascot en th e hillory of Ihe school. A hound do§: named Smoky Will l ead th e fans tnrouSh the uCilin!!: g.m t's of th e suson.

The students of T e nn essee have Lust publ ished their Cal endar of Eve n ts fo r I he yur. and Tt'nn essee I' is proud to be ta k in! • part in all actIvit it'S. A lrudy p le dg es and aClives alike have Join e d 10 t he JCllviti es .nd ar t' amOn! the first to help mak e the Universl l Y have its , ru l es t yelt

PLroG£D ; Suun Rost, Emily Turn e r, K noxvillt; Cl eo Grant, Oak Rid,lte: M ad el ain e Boon e and A lme da Levdorf h Ch.tta · nOOla; Shu ley Cone Oce il. Ark .: Ca rolyn Crouc Eliza · bethton; Helen Fields, johnson City: Dorothy j o H ooper, No:wport: Nancy Keller, Copperhill: Grace T witty, Sebtln§:, Fl •. ' Thelma Ne1llhart, j.ckson; Joan Luthcrwood, Chevy M d: Dorthu Argo , Hixson; Nancy Burns, Wey· moulh. Mus

ZETA PROVINCE

ALA BAM A AL PH A- BIRMI NG H A M SOUT H E R N COL.

LEGE Chartere d , Octobe r 7, 19 27 Pl ed,. 01"', Sl!p tember 29, 1951 : R us h St'lSo n gIVe A labama A an opportunity to show o ff th e Ph il adelp h ia VaSt' and t he K apPI Pro · i nce Schol a rship Plaq ue A h ighligh t of this fall's rushinl WIS a clever C l ow n Party starrml '· P lphlchio." L yucs In sk its wt'rt. t he work of Lee Ki rby and Carolyn Cox. Pledge D a y was broug ht to a climax w ith t he l radl t ion:a l cooky.shine Birm ing h :am·Sout hern fr esh m e n received • wonde rfu l i n· troduction to collegt' life at the St'cond annu. 1 F reshman Camp. Amonl the student le.de n contribu t ing to this orienta· t ion pr og ra m we re Gerry P alfe r y, Belly j :an e Stone, Frances Senubau4h. Lee K irby, Ginger M cVel , lnd Carolyn Cox.

A ll re uden t g i rls Ite Ii t tu\ly up in I he air ovt'r their lovrly ne w dormitory, H anson H all. which grt't'tt'd Iheir retu r n to Ih t' campuS. Th e building, which crowns the hight'sl point on I he H illtop. featurt'$ modt'rniSlic suitt'S, :air condlllOn"lg. and gllSsed·in parlors lI·ilh unsurpuSt'd vle"'s.

L:I5t spring found A labam a A rKe iving m:any honors. At the Intramural Ban<J,ut' t t he chaptt'r " 'U aw:ardt'd t he plng·pong cup and Ihe SW Imming cup. Roye W. les W:15 elected senior man:ag t' r of tht' girls intramura l bo:ard for I his yt'at. I n .scholl/· ship. Ih t' eh a pt t' r 'glin t'Xcellt'd, t'nding the year wllh the Ivt' r:a g t' I ht' snrnr iti es. Man y honol' anes cialmt'd P i Bet:a P his :15 mt'mbers. Mort ar Bo:arJ t:appd Fu.oeeJ (;(Orry Pllfetv, and M:arilyn BtJluin. Lt't' K irby was inlli:att'd i n to r I , honorary lan,!{u.lte 'r,· ternity. Bt't l e PIt'S I ·ood led ht'r class u valt'dlcl oflan whllt' joanne Lillie received an a ard IS the senior gIrl who h:ad lOmrioutt'd tnt' most to her collt'!!:e durlllg ht't lour years_

No t to be outdone. A labama A proved buuly .nd brains ran go together. Reigning Qut't'n of the May Court as j O.lnn e Gray. Other Pi lkta Phis elect ed to the court ele Gerry Palfe r y, Ginger McVe:a a n d F ranccs Sensabaugh. Ne pledges. :a lumn:e. ICti vt's. and friends of Ihe chaptfr cel e brated It a Bir t nd:ay Pany. October 7. The occasion marked tne t 1l'enty-silelh ye.lr that the chapler hn been 00 tht H illtop. The chapter rooms wt'rt sh01llered ith gifts for tht puty. whic h is to bt' an annual affair_

PLwcm : Shirley Guy, Jane M oot y. A nne Olivt'r. Birmin,· ham; Claire Palmt r, T uscaloosa; Patsy Pace, M ary Betty R«d, Russellv i lle; Mary St01llers, G.dsden; lena Melle WinletS, M cWilliams; Nancy Kelly. H olt Summit. M o. MARI LYN BR ITTA IN

A L A 8 A MA B ET A- U NIV E RS I TY OF ALA BAMA. C h rtered, Sl!ptl!mber 19, 1949. P ll!dg. D ay, B , 19 51. INIT IATED, Octobt'r 9 19)): Edith Aocrnathy, Linnie H obbs, Birmingh:am; E tht'l Barksda le, Sheffield: Carol Cnig, G r t't'n1l'ood, M Iss.: M yrn:a H umm. R ivt'r FOrtt'S! III

CluSt's began 21, bu t t ne Pi Iku Phis ur ivtd at thc University September 7 10 plan for prt' school tush· ing. Th e five days of parlies ere climaxed 1IIith "squeal ni g h t " wh e n A l:abam a A proudly cI:aimed i l s quota of 25 pledges.

Wh e n cluSt's began the chaptet st'ltle<l dOll'n 1I'ilh t he aim of reaching fint place in scholauhip after coming in s«ond pl:ace among the 17 sororilles lut spring semester.

A rlene Bu.y lI'as choSt'n IS a cheerleader " t he lint of the semester, aod t1ll0 plt'dges nn for freshman and transfer rep rese n ta t ivcs fo r Inc WSG A

The Sigma Chi Derby returned 10 Ihe campus Octobt'r 6 for the fint time in five years, Alabam.l B participated ;y givinS a skit. Three Pi Beu Phi, lIere in Iht' fin:als for Ihe honor of S"'eethe:art of Slgm:a Chi. T hey litre Charloltt' j ohnston. Betty Elliott. and MUllie Lao;o,·ther.

H omecoming came October 24 lI'ht'n the Unh-enity of Alabama played M ississippi Sute. The theme this year lI'U }·D, D rag Does Down. Penny Lch wu e lectt'd by th e cbapte r for Coroll. btaut)': M. ry W in , .rd was put up for H om ecom in, qu«n, and Coonic H ull w as pu t u p fo r the Star of D K •

This yeat Universily of Alabama welcomed a new presi· den f Dr. Olivet C. Carmlduel, to lep l:ace Dr. J ohn Gall.ltc. A new four Slory annu In the UnIOn BUIld i ng was opeOt'd. and Iht' SGA moved inlo lIS modern offices. The buildmg also bouts a large ballroom cafcteria and meetin§: rooms 10 accommodat e t h e students. T here arc app roxima tely 1000 more studenu entolled in the University t han in I he put yur. Nur tht' cnd of lu t spr inK seme'lter C.rol)n Regan w:as elccted presiden t of l' K A. d eba te hononry. Joyce K«nan received the ho no r of • B K Lois Flowers and Lib by P ock· m:an weft' liPped lor M ortar &ard. Libby .lso lion the award a'l best :actress of the rear by the B!:ac kfri a rs. Caro l rn Berry was elected presiden t 0 F uture T uchers of America.

PLEDGED : Vivian Bro wn H uguley, LaFa)t'lte : Mar y Odellc Wingard. Sara Elizabeth Elliott. A nn Dou,lu. T erry EliuMlh Pratt. Birmingham: Susanne Page. Penucob, Fla.: Carolyn hne H ull. B etty A n n Ble vins. N:u h viJIe, T enn.: G a i l Pi n lay, Xenia, OhIo; Virginia RU l h }:amcs. Fairfield; j o.n M Ule S IJlm, Mt'fTlphlS, T enn.; CeCIle Oliver. Panol.: Dorothy Frances SwanSOn, A rlene Rawdor Bray. A rlingto n Va.: J oyce Woodso n P t't'ler. Los A ogelu Calif.: Beve rl y 1'" ' K «se, Do rothy Dun Acomb. Ch:a lunooga, T enn.: Ch:a r olte J ohnston, Lookou t M I.• T enn : Shulc, A loise Craige, Del l by Be.c h F l a .; Ha rric: t Ih n H oof- e l. She ffi d J : A ilil P ruit t Ikvcrly j ean Bl ac k ·ell. Da e Paul l Lef t ll·ieh. M Ug :a rc l Ellubeth P01llell. M obile; Lucy Merrill S:avagc, Evansl on, III. ; Settye Sue Barnes, Siluria. I.I..'CY H AIlPU OS"'AlO

FLO RIDA BETA- F LOR I DA STAT E UN I V E RSITY

C h rtet. d , October 14, 19 21 Pi edRe D.y , Sep l l! miMr 2 1 19 51. I NITIATED, A p r il I B, Nancy Mill er, Penuc:ol:a October 19H: J une Browder, Barbar. Burks. J ane Corn · well, Pensacola; }.h ry LouiSt' Dff:, St Pe tersburg: Sally H .mner, Wes t Palm lkach; Louise Ostner, j :aeksonvllit'; Meredith Payne, Pa bt lca

Florida B found many new addi t ions II t ht Uoiveuily wht'n they returncd in 5t'plember. somt' of bting a ne head foo l ball coach and staff. a new band direClor, and sev' eral new buildings on the c.mpus. Not to be outdone by any · one, t he chlpler taguly entere d inlo rush Wt't'K .ctivitles and climaxed the rush se.son by adding 22 braod new plcdges to t he ch:apter ro l l.

8t'fore the trrm endt'd last spring. Phoebe j lckson was uPPt'd for Garnet K ey: J udy Simkins for M ort.r Board; Barbara H enry for • R 4>: and M ar, l.ouise Dff:, Susan P helps, J oan T lYel, Cynt hi:a Swea tt , ;and Sylvia Parrish for Sophomore Council. Various honorary dt'partmt'ntal ha· tt'rniliel also claimed n B • membtrs. j ane P arkman was ini t iated in to! A I Libby Sullcnbur,8er ioto K '" II .• nd j o Nell Proctor into A O. PhOt'bc J ackson and j oan Tavel lI'ere ejected to University Senate, M ary Louise Oce wu elected treasurer of the Sophomore Clus, Susan Phelps WIS elected 10 j udici:ary and M :arcia Morris was electe d e di l o r of th t' school newsp.lpt>r, Iht' FI"",".".

One of thc bIggest Ihrills of Ihe lu t scmt'Stt'r Clmc when Florida B W I5 11I':arded tne Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy fot th e third conseC\llive yeu and t he pl e dges rt'ctived th e Scholarship Cup for having t hc hight'sl pledge class averlge. janet SitgeJ 11'1$ rded the chapter pledge scholarship trophy,

To give Ihe spring semt'S l tr a perfect ending. Myrtle Simp. son was chosen as Dream Gul of II R A .nd Sally Kennedy IS Quecn of the j unlor·Senior Prom EVCl)'one par· tlClpatcd in the actIvities of "Pi Phi W«kt'nd" hich fta lured a Costume party, an oUling at the cout. and :I. form:l.l d.lnce. all folloll'IOg a " So uth Se. Islands" thetnt'_ PLEDGED, March I!. 19H: Nancy Bishop, jlClson,-ille: janie Corn o;o,'ell, J une Browde r, Pensacola: M ary Louist' 0«. St. Pt'ttubUlI: MeredIth P.YDe, p la tk., R uUDG.lO, A p r il U , 19H: NUICY M ill er, Pe nJlcola: Septem ber 27. 19'3: Ba rb.ra BUl b. PeDSa coI ,

Pu:OCED, 27, 19H: Buban Dale M c· Cartee, Mary Sidnq Stans6dd. Tampa i Carol Coston, Lou Wot Palm Ikach; Fam. Janice Mary Ed Williamson, Tailihassee: J.cu ),. Lindley, Pat Sch eiblin, Ikverly W ynn. Miam i; Marian Davis , PI' Iricia Smith, Ruth Ann Whittle, Julia Wilson, Orlando: Janie Mitchell. Jean Tedder. Live Oak; Charlotte Fatten. Phyllis Patten, Glenda Sherrill, Chlttanooga, Tenn. NANCY M CAFEE

FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS COLLEGE, Chartered, S.ptembu, 281 1929, Pled.e Dey, October, 2'. 19'3. INITIATED, April 20. 19)}: Gloria H Ili, S c.: Karen Klump Cleveland Hsts ., Ohio; Meredith Nail, Mansfield, ohIo: Jean Th omas, Fort Pierce Florida r returned to Rollins to find the chapter JivinS room has been redecorated.

Myra Brown Ind Jane Laverty had I perfectly wonderful time in Birminghlm, Ala. It the Workshop Convention. They obtained lots of ideu from the o t her chapters in the province, n B is on top in the Pan hellenic Council th is year ith Gins:er as prt5ident. Fl orida I' is takin.!!: part in the skit. sponsored by the Council which is given for enter ina women to explain the 19H rushing rult5. rote a new Panh ellen ic Booklet which explained the rushing rul« to the Rollins frt5hmen.

A serit5 of informal tU! was given the lint week of college to help the new students gtt acquain ted. three formal rush panics held between October 20 and n. first n B party was the Celebrities Party. second was the tradi· tional Ocean to Ocean Party; and preferential party had the "Pi Phi Heaven" theme lOok part in the fall Basketball Intram urals and wu abo active In D'Ulny social, and honorary clubs on campus. My ra Brown and Ja ne Laverty we.re. Co·editors of " R" Hook which is In introductory booklet given to III studenl5 Myra and Jane. also serve. on the staff of the TtJ",tJ ,h, S."JJllir. college newspaper. They Ire also on the Chapel Staff, an ho norary orgamzation con· nected with all Chapel act ivities Gloria Stc.'udll has bu'n orking very hard this summer on the Student SeIf.Study

Committee. Florida r is teI?rescnted in other organizationJ such u I nternational Relations, Community Ra ce Relations t Board. Council, and Theme Arts proauctlons.

B UBAlA NEAL

GEORGIA ALPHA-UN rV E RS I TY OF GEORGIA. Chartered, 1939. Pledge D ayt. October 8 19'3. INlnAT1!D t May 2, 19H: Carol uctty Siedelbcrg, Atlanta; Vui,ina Moore, Jasper ; Stewart, Woodbine.

Spring QUarter was really. busy one for Georgia A. annual Stardust Ball liven for hiSh school seniors proved very ,uCC'eulul. Activities lor that ,,'«k·end included I picnIC followed by a fo rmal at the chaptc.r house.

All fraternity women attended the Panhellenic Workshop hich was dcslaned to better relations betwccn fraternl' ties on campus.

Angcia Anderson Ind Shirley Grad)' selected to be Student Counselors for women, Ind Thornton was el«ted 1$ a representative to Student Council. Nlncy TerTY was I.F.C. for vice prcsictent of the senior cliU foreign on campus were entertained by n B It a typical American Easter Egg Hunt, Ind in return, chapter "'15 entertained bl them at a typicil foreign party.

The traditional picnic in mountains in honor of the seniors and their dates brouaht activities to a close for the quarter.

PLEDGED: Ruth Ann Boul are. Delores Head. Carol Merctr, Plunkett, Atl anta; Deborah Analin, Kathy Coiner. Nan", Creel, Muilyn DeLly, Frances Edwuds. Carolyn Enllish, Lora J.cc Ruble. Decatur: Iktty Jean Blake, EI ison, H amilton, Ohio: Ann Cox , Belton, S.c.; Mildred Ann Charln, Miami, Fla.: Miriam Flynt, Pelham ; Lelh Porester, Avondale Estates : LaQuita Gaincsville; Mary Flyne H icks, Roberta : Mann, Flowery Branch; Kay Peter· son. Mount Barbara Rankin Stone Mountain: Marcia Shain. Louisville, Ky.i. Sally Shapardr Griffin: Jackie Rodaers. Bartow; G en Siaugn ter, Carlersvi Ie; Pat Turnley, Tilla Fla

J OYCE Cosa

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA- U NIV I3 RSITY OF WISCONSIN. Chartfud , N ovember I , 1894. Pl edae D ay Se.ptern bu 27 , 19' 3. Students returning to the University this fall found a much thinner timetable to pick t heir courses from. A cut in University funds has greatly affected the size of the faculty and the number of courus given.

In the sprins: of lut year the student government was com· pletci y rcorganlzed in order to coordinate more smoothly it s maoy branches. Man y flB+s were directly connected with the ,lIudent government laSt year. Anne Mathews lind Carol Schindler " 'e re elected to Crucible fo r their outsllndmg aCllv · ities .nd scholarship. Jan Granberg wu tapped by Mortar Board: she is also general chairman of New Student this year nB. beauties abo won honors at tw o biggest dances of last )·ear. Emmr _ Lou Garwis: "'as a Badaer lkauty finalist II Pro m; Jean Rile y and Jln Granbe rg " 'ere on the CO urt of honor for Military Ball Marlene Thiele was elected Dream Girl .t 4T.c. spung formal.

PLIOGW : Gail Anderson Neira Kak Kinne, Peu)' Purtell, Fteddi von Redfich, Milwaukee; imbedy Bill, Evanston, Ill; Jane Brandltr. Lake Gen",a: Ellen Carmichael. Gary, Indi Miry Ann Fllkentath. Maril yn Tuker, Rlcine; Ann Porsocrg. Darlene A Peterson, Madison : Isabelle Funkhouser. Dayton, 0; Bonnie Hall EaRle River; Barbara Jane Jeff reSJ, Golf, Ill: Peggy Headl y, River POrat, III i Lynne Jo hnson Skokie, III; Eiame joy ce, Ueenah: Kathetlne Lich tfcldt, thiensvil le: Balbara little, Kaukauna; J ln Overton, Ja nt5ville: Joan Elaine Scott, Urbana, III ; Barbara Shanahan, De Perc ; Ruth Sm",og, La Crosse; Virginia Temple, Appleton; f. ouisc Urquhart, Oconlo EUG ENIA CARROLL

WJSCONSIN BElTA, B8LO I T CO LLEGE! Ch'rtCfe d , AUlu.t 20, 191 9 Pleda. Day. Septembe r 27. INITIATED, .c, 19)}: GCOt,ann All en, Lake Beuy Foster, River Porest, III.; Ann Pouk, Western Sprinas, III. Upon returnins to the campus this fall, Bel o it College stu· dents received With deep regret the of resianatioo 01 Dr. Cronds from the presidency of the college. He leaves Ikloll 10 b«omc provost and professor of geology at Rice I nstitute, H ousto n , Tex. Wiscons in B ,ained top scholastic rink among Greek gtoups on campus for 19)} sprins semester with an average of 1.846. Gradualing seOl,m outstanding in their individual schoo lutle achin-uncnl wete Carolyn Potshke lod Ann graduated Summa Cum f.aude; J oan Royalty , Malna Cum f.audc: and r\aocy Swan , ,raduated Cum Laude

Phtns whi ch arc now under"':lY for enlarging the chap ter house arc a topic of particular interest and enthusiasm. The proJect is to be completed by graduation this sprins. With the end of an gtatifling rush the chapter engrossed in pla,ls and eeorations for Home · cominl, October 17. Nancy was candidate (Or Homecoming Queen.

PLEDGED : Judy Abbotts, Caledonia, Minn.; Nancy Aug ustus, Evanston, III.; Joanne Berg, Mary Byrd Connie Colomb, Leah Embree, J oan Grabill, Irene ChicaJl;o, Ill ,; Barbara Hoke, julie Rosquist, Rockford, III.: Ruth Garvens, Edwina Gottschalk, Joa n H almstld. Wau atosa; DlJne Buchlnan, Lancas tet : «aren Madison; A lice Conway, Indilnapolu, Ind .: Mary Dcmd, Cherill Street. Mil aukcc; Nancy Donnell, Alexandria. Va.; Bltbaea Ftitz, Moline III.; Sus:an GaJl;e, Green Ba y; Marilyn Hannah, Tucson, Ari z. , Kathryn Horan, Scalt5 Mound, III. i Nancy Lancaster Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Judy Meek. Western Sprmas, III : Paula Mdlott, Bonner Sprinas Kan .; Lillian Olson , Racine: Priscilla Pierce, Eau Cllire. BETTY BEIGEN

WISCONS I N GAMMA, LAWR E N CE COLLEGE, Ch. rt. fre d , SeplelObu 12, 1940. Plfdge Day, September 27, 19'3, INITlAT£D, September 27. 19)3: Conslance Clarke, Bushnell, Ill.; Libby Goldston , Sandusky, Ohio: Jo Ann Hamburg, Edaert on; J oanne )a cobsen, ChicaBo, III. ; janet Charleston, S.c.: PatriCia Meenen, Sterilng, Ill ., Susan Raiford, Dow,glllC. Mic h Wisconsin r began the 19)J·H year .".ith the of 20 outstanding girls after an elCceptlOnai rush season. PJtticia Bi ck Ind Betty Zipscr, co·rushing chairmen. did a w onde rful job. Followin, the pledginS ceremony the Fox Alumnae Club gave a for the entire chap ter at the Riverview Country Club At the banquet Kay Murray was I certificate as the acti\e with the highest scholarship. and Plttlcia Meenen "'as Iwarded a certificate Eor beina the active who had her point the most from se· mester to semester.

ITB+ in the elections to Mortar Board last Mar as Jean CUrtiS, now a senior This yeu IS held counselor at Ormsby Hall frt5hman dormltor11 where Helen Williams is I juntor counselor Libb y Golaslon, I sophomore. is counseling It Peabody HotUC.

MIY DI Y, which is usuilly held on Mothe,'s Da y, is a bia event on the Lawrence campus. La.st MI Y Susan s "'as chairman and mistress of Lois T omuo and Marion White ere amona the seven senior women elected to

Ihe Mar. Court. In addition, Jun Curlis and Donna McDonald were e ('(ttd to the staff or the Anti, the school ye,ubook. S-)e ial and school activities "'cre not the only things 10 ...,hleh the Wisconsin r giris participated. They look fiut place In hockey. volleyball, bulr:clball. softblll, Ind Ilcd in slII.rnmJn, conttsts PUOC:;J-O; Carol Bardon, Beverly Hart, Applet on; Suun Budley. Wauuu: Sue Carol Bruce, Jantsvillc; louu(' Cardlfl(', Rockford. 11 1.;, Darbua Craig, M ich.; Jane de Mint. Elizabeth Enlone. Evanston, Ill.; }uaith Gross, FOil Point; Nancy H .uwood, Delavan; leoly" untz, Glendale:; Mary Ann Lohf, MdwJuku; Nancy Nicklts. MadI son Cdia Whelton, III. : Shlron Scnltlri., St. Louis, Mo.' Suun Wi!rem, Dundee, 111.; Marl yn Wilson, HI,lthland Park. Ill.: Mary SUt Woolley, L.CroiSc: Mary' Custi, Webster Groves. Mo.: Suzanne Whitmore. Li bertY\'llIe, III, BllvEU" A , DOIlRINGS1 ' IlD

ILLI NO I S A L P H A, MON M OUT H CO LL EGE. C h arltrtd, A p ri l 28, 1867. P1 t d i" 0 111" O <:h.b"' r 1 0 , INI'!!IIU!) , October 4. 19B: Cambell, Mar ion Van Zdst , f \ anslon; Shidey Myers. Avon: and Sally \'ifard, Galesburg. The faU Rmester opened Sept. D and IIlmOIS h:u alrudy begun another Icu\e year. Greek Week olTi!,.ially opened with the Panhellenic Tea in the Fine Arts Building September 21. Freshman Week "U previoul 10 Ihis anJ many of Ihe gids l\ere already familar tt) Ihe chapler, Colce parues ere held Ihe fo llo"'ing .eek and the inform.1i rush party. This yeH IIB4t took the gHls to H o ll H ou!ie in trU Ckl here the theme of the party ' as GAY Parte. The Formal Dessen, gave H o lt H ouse a different at · mosphere with t he andle.hghted banquet table. At the close of 19)2. Elinor Heron s dected Itl th e oiflte ;;f Student Body S«rt'l:lrv. Marion Van Zein "15 chosen track queen at Ihe M id ""l:S[ Conference Tra ck M «t held a t Mon mouth. Also janet Pruley as Queen of Ihe ATO (olmal and Margaret Ramsdale " '15 Qu«n of HeJrts at the !"'f. spring formll. This year Nancy Earp i, tre.uurer of W.A A and of P;mhellenic CouncIl. Jani ce Brunner 15 preSident of Cflmson Muque.

MAJIGARFr RA.MSOALE

ILLIN O IS BE TA D E LTA, KNOX CO LL E G E. C h ,uund, 1930. Ph,d /ite D ay, N ov"' mbe r 23, 1953. INITIATED. Ma rch 8. 19B: j udith Eaton. West Laf3)ette. I nd.; M ud},n Foster, La Grange; Eri c a j ung Arling ton H ei.lthu: l-hnl\" Kr l'i,,· burg Waterloo. 10""'; Nancy Merrill, Wellesley Hi! 5. l-fa u.; Patri cl l Nelson, Rivtrside; Sheila Do yle It asca; Clrol Pankey and J ;Jn Yates , Evanston; jeretla Popham and Dorene Smith, G.1luburll:: Nancy Taylor. Canton: Mary Werner. I NtTIATED. April 2) 19H: D ololes Dresunder , Oalc Ros e. H ighland Polll..

At the end of spring quarter. 19B. the members of the IJllnnlS B 0. Chapter recehed th e follo,,"iu8 honon. Jel n And eron and j oyce McGre seCietary and vice·president of PuJdln .t,n.the.- Rtght;" Roberta Schlick. \' ice.president of W.R.A.; PatriCIa Nelson. Carol Panke y. and jeretta Popham. freshman commISSIon; Roberta Schlick and janet Wagner. Mort.lr Board; LOUIH: Lord and Eliubeth Sutherland. +BK ; and Sara jane Allens""orth. jeretla Popham. and Kreilxburg. honor scholns for the follo"",ng year.

Iu they returned to the Knox campus. the students ""e re ""r pleased to no ti ce the exterio r redecoration of Whil ing H il I. the ,.,omen·s dormitory. Whitins Hall has been ne.-I, painted and hu also had ne"" stairs added to the front of the building.

The members of the Bj, Chapter are very pleased ith the additions to the Panhellenic House. The boud bought sev· eral ne"" chairs. lamps and tables

At the annUlI colle$e Dad', Day. October 10. JlB4t gl\e a party for theu fathers. An open house "'1$ held afte r the footblll game and coffee and doughnuts ·ere sen·td. ThiS ,ather ins IS no"" a tradition ith Ihe chapter.

The Pi Btta Phi Po WO"". the annual fall party. "1$ htld Occober 2. The clever Indian costumes made and orn by the members and their daln helped to make the part, such a success.

SARA JANE ALLIIN swO ItTH

ILLINOIS E PSILON - NORTHW EST E RN U NIV E R SITY. Chlnered , M.y 26, 189 4. PI ", d &" o. y, S " pl u nbu 27, 1953. Relyrning students found their view of Ihe lake .b locl1ed. Cen tennial Halll a huge clusroom build· mg. IS being constructed to be relay Fall 19H The Pi Bda Phis had a plusant surprise when they alked into t he h.ouSt this Fall Beautiful ne carpeting was put in the living room and. n ch bedroom "'15 supplied ith • neWo' desk and bed lamps.

Last spring quitter. North estern kept n B 4t busy, Tbe annual W Mu Sbo"". which i, the college's largest pto· duction of the year. used much It B 4t talent. jane Kell y had one of the song Iuds: Carolyn Poland Schumue "'15 chosen for IIHIs dancing sextet; .Joanne Allaband , Ly nn Bthrman. Marlbeth Perry l\·ere daocmg Sirls; Sherry Hellyer Tommie King , Mati lyn Melvin "'ere sho,,·girls. Sue CumnllOJ

THE ARROW OF PI lETA 'HI

·as co·chaHman for the Waa·Mu Showbook Commiuee. May Day Ceremonies 'ere ,·ert successful for Illin ois E Sue M cCtughan IS chosen president of A ,\ j" freshman women·, iCholulic honorary; Sue Cummin, WIS selected for Shi Ai. Junior ""omen's honorary; Virg inia Land ehr. IlhnOts E PreSident. 1\J$ tapped for M ort ar Board. of ""ht ch she WIS bter. elected presidenl. Ginny also recel\'ed the UniversIty GUild Scholarshi p 10 be used her seOlor lur Thlee oulSllndmg lunl,)! omen from Ihe Unu'erslty ,re selected for thn h"nor.

Founders' Day Luncheon . ·IS held I[ Ihe Illinois Association in Chicago. IlImois E provided entetlainment for the North'Aestern actlvlttes • ill be aided this Fall quarter by I[ II 4> Fashion Fair, a luge scale strle sho , chose Sherry Hellier. l-hrilyn Mehin Char H o and Lo" Hanley for models. The Dolphin Sho,,"., hlch is the water show. had Sue Cummins u Costume Director and Alrce Shaw u l-Iake up Director. Ginny Landwehr is Chairman of the Sorollty Prn ideots ' \Xl orkshop. Ginny is also A \XlS represenht,,·e t(l Studen t Goverrllng Board; she ""15 Iiso dected seueury f,l 5GB. j ane t White is the Panhelltnic tepresentltive to SGB. Panhe! enie Association is being led Dr Matty R«d lear.

II B '" highlJghted the Fall qurter social season ' lIh a Bun o lnce October n Football season kept JJlIOOIS E busy "",th open houses after the games, Ind ex ch.ngt partie s .Ith dltfertnt fraternitIes.

NBC·Radio is rutting on I nell.' show called "College Quiz Du,," I." Four NOrlhweSlern studenls 1fe comP-ttmg agamst fuur men fmm ColumbIa U. Each ",eek. I dIfferent college competes. The mnmg team stays on for the next eel.:. GlOny Landwehr as chosen as one of the students to fepresent North"eJtern.

111 EOCLD: Dorolhy Anderson. Skokie; Mary Ellen Clark. Otll.' a; Wanda PetruliJ. Lockport; Marcia Crawford, Char Ho""ard, Chicago; Nancy Egner, Glenvie"": Ginfer Grant. Olrb Lammen. Winnie Stout. Mary Murl?h y. Wil· mette; Sue Bro n. ValparaISO. Ind .; Pam Motis, Mllhawaka, Ind .: Sara Allen Dayton. Ohio.: Carol'yn Lord. Toledo. Ohio; Nancy M cDonald, Columbus. OhiO, Dorothr Rou. Cinc;nn)!I, Ohio; Marglret Cormack, Racine. Wis .; Barbara Kahlenbttg. 1''''0 Rivers. Wis. ; Jan j anKn, Excdsior Springs. Mo ; Do rcas Taylor. RIChm o nd Mo.; Ann Edmunds. Ren tOn H ubar. Mich .; Dixie BruBat, Btt tendorf. 10""'0' j an Dl'IS, Boulder. Colo.; Marilee Copeland. Po rtl3nd. re .; R.1rbarl Bro n. DltminKham, Ala.: M arilyn Dykes. Deland. Pia .: Gloria Gale. Arlington. VI.: Mary H anley. Parkers · burg:, \'if V, :; Susan Harman, Lock Haven. Pa.; j oan Zuegner, DoIll e n, Conn.

Scz..\:-;:-.:t: GR[t:N

I L LI NO I S ZETA-U NIV E RSI T Y OF J L Ll NO I S. C h a r · Itf",d, 189:S. Pl ed." o .y, jun e, t 9,4. INITIATED , October 3. 19H: Dotalle Flutcher, Puebl o. Colo. Illi nois Z returned to Champaign this fall. ith memories of the 2nd Rlace vICtory in Spring Carntval. W,th the 1: X' s " Oarum Gilyly" was produced in Apfll.

I} giris ere pledged during a «k of formal rushin bst june Although, the pledBe class of 'n tS small it IS alrudy making ul,' 10 enthu51asm what il lacks in sIze. A '·Bdlboard Bounce' ""u given [or Ihe ne.- pledges October 17 H omecoming came to the campus of Illinois November 7. nd It ""U rreceded b, vigorous campai,mng on th e pan of the char ier. Lyn Miller wu the Pi Bc:ta Phi candidate for queen. An enloyable ",«kend " '15 spent hen the members' fat hen mo\'ed into the chapter hou5t' on Dad's Dar.' October 31. The dads enloyed t""O actu'e days of colltge Ii e including the lIIin "is Puldue football game. J banquet at the chapter house. a cooky·shlne. and a typi ca l U. of I. Salurdar night l\ ith their daughters for dates.

IIIm ,)is Z is very proud of the members of its chapter for t he number of honors that ·ere earned during the spring. Carol SeIbert. jane Hayes. and Sharon Ma )h alr ere elected to membership in Morta r Boud Ann Lttherland. Marlyn Ku son, Donna Cad allader. jane Thitm. Gail Furnall. Peggy Pool. and Carol Cox ere tapped for membership in Torch lumM ome n ·s honorary. The sophomores also "·ere honoled ",'ith the election of jeanne Brunkow and Carol Lundin to Shi·Ai.

BeSIdes Ihese honouries Illino is Z has mlny members wh o art :l.ctlve 10 colle,ie activities. Carol Seibert IS vice.pr elident Ilf the IIl1ni Union. Sharon l-b rh all is vice.presldent of Panhdlenic. jane Ha yes IS I senior manager of Sur Course and Carol Cox is president of Shj·Ai. Peggy Pool iJ directing the ClfculaUon department of the Ddill /11,," and Ann '-Itherland " 'iU be 10 charge of Spring Carnival next April

PLEDGED: AlICe Baker. Glen Ellyn; Nancy Fischer. Sally F.iJ,her. Granite City; Mat)' H agebush, Alhler; Mary Hanra y. Wilmette' Ruth Ha,,·k,ns., Western Springs: C.rol.Hoffie. Paul Mtller. ArilOgton He t,hu; Nancy le"fto·lJ. BloomIngton; Rhe PtWS<ln. Des Plaines. Lizabeth Whlllington, Sparu; Donna \'(Ill1iams. La Grange; Nanq \'('ebber. Paxton o.lOL Cox

ILLINOI S ETA-MILLIKIN U NIV E RSITY

Chartered, 19 12. P le d !, Day, Oct obe r 17 19'J INrr'''TED, October 3, 19H : Sar 'I Bloss Paris School bells lolied u the Pi Beta Phis of Illinois n returned for another yur. As loon as luitCJ.SC5 were unpacked, rush be.an led by nuh ch airman. Dorothy Pride. The new Millikinltts were arerted by the Pi Phi Prmlicrc house

The nat afternoon the Chez Pi Phi wu held, an informal paety. Catacombs, trc.uures, and piruc costumes beheld the nellt II ther searched and finilly found their trc.uurc

The COZy "Annie Get YOur Arrow" led to the lund climn of "Pi Phi HClven ." Tind but happy Illinois H proudly claimed her new pledge-s on 20. Mr. Otto C. Kci l. president of the Decatur Board of EduCltion, brought formal rus h activities to an end lU he spoke to the Millikin actives and pledges It the annual Panhellenic Banquet Re}l:islration figufts this yur to a7), but enthusiasm is st ill going strong. Construction IS under way for the new Scoyill Scien ce Hall whleh faces the chapter house. Successfu l homecoming plans followed Ihe theme "Big Blue-Pollow Th roU4h: ' Lyn Ryerson huded the Dan ce Arrangements Committee, and Ruth Butts was co·chairman of the Committee on Alu m m.

Il linois IT was very h onored by a fall visit from Mrs Kitty Taylor Cronkite. a charter member of Delta Theta Psi. the forerunners of this chap ter. The Beaux and Arrow Batl ann u, ll), held in honor of new ini t iates and pledges. as well IS nchanges with campus ffltemil ies was held in the house

P I Beta Phis Ife well represented among the various "m:r.us organiutions. A ll iene H oogesuaat is secretary of Stu ent Council. Mary Robinson is s«rctary of Panhelknic Council\ Martha Turner is program ch aum.1n of Homt: Economics club, Carlene Stegensa is president of Home Economics Cl ub, .nd Jun Morns, Barbara Smith, Alliene HoasCltr t , 'nd Mlfty Robinson are on the school newspaecr, the Dtt-,_,i." Assistantships also went to Pi Beta Phu In the BusineS$ and Home Economics Departmenu. M, ILlATIlD : Mary Lou Deal , Kans as B; Shirley L. Smith, TexIS I'

Pl.I:DG.!D September 20, 19)3: Marl ene Bl asingame, Sheila Brewer, Marda Hasin,l, Muylyn Quilley, Jun Stewart, and Carolyn Tenney. D«atur ; N.ncy Ash. H arristown: Sharolyn Brooks and Dorothy Dunn r Hill sbo ro; Judy Grid, Gary, I nd : Betty McH.1tto n Marrssa; B.1r bara Smrth, Sprmlfield , and Lois Traeser, Des Plaines. Octo ber, 19H : Diane Primm, Niantic. C."".t.I!NIl STEGIlNGA

I LLI N OI S T H ETA-BRADL EY U NIV E RSITY Char-tered, Ap ril 1947 P led,. D ay, 20 193) I NITIATI!D, January II, 19'3: M afJorie H ubbs, Sprinsfield: Diane Hunt. Columbus. Ohio: joanne Kutsus Freeport INrrlATED, October 11, 19 )3; oan Hamillon , Crystal Lake : Rita Johnson, Peoria; MarjOrie Leonud , Crystal Lake ; PatriCia Sternberg. Arlington H eigh ts. Illinois 6 's returned to school tbis fall to bcain their lirst majo r rush in thei r beautiful new chapter house thlt wu finished last Sprinl. The new house must have truly inspired all the members r for on e o f Ihe mos t successful rush weeks in Illinois 9's hi story was seen this yeu. A tea as held the first day, fo llowed by a Chinese party, and a toyland party. Rush ended with our traditi ona l preferential d inner Helping Illin ois 9 to Bet an even better slIrt this yelt were the mlny offices to whI ch Pi Bet. Phis ere elected at the end of last Some of these honors Wert the a$listant year book editor, Home Economics Club vice-president and president, English Club president and vice.president , Women's Recreational Association president and three: board members, I A I plesident, Chimes secretary, historian of 4 4> 4, the presrdent and .,.ice-p resident of Wakapa , .,.ice·pres ide n t of Stu · den t Counci l , chairman of inlerfaith council, society editor of the newspaper, pres id ent of Y.W.C. A ., and president of \'Uomen's Self G overnins: &ard.

Mrs Bingaman, PrOvm ce Vice-President. who was amons the many Pi Beta Phi officers who attended the Ill ino is 9 house dedication held by our alumnz last May, visited us this month and .11 the actives were very happy to see: her aaain,

One of the social highlilhts of lut ,.ear was the dinner that the chapter save for I X ho gIVe .ixty dollars to charit y at our annual Charity Carnival, for the pri.,.ileae of havinl the P i Beta Phis prepare InQ serve a meal, .nd entertain. The dining room was turned into an Arabi.n nilht · club, ith costumes Ind decorations carryina out the theme

Every member of Illinois 9 is anxiousl, aWlitins the Christmas season, when the Pi Ikta Phi (hustmu formal will be held in the new ch.pter house. It will be the first time that a formll dance has been held in a women's frlternity house on Bradley ClmI?US.

PUDG£O: Sonara Borin, aaire Crll8s, Nancy Dwnmermuth, Marilyn Herman, Marlene hgren, Bubara Jurim Chulene ,,{arvel, Marilyn Melvin, Nlncy Roake, Pi t Samsel, Cynthia Siefert, Carol Sibililky. Anne Taylor. Peoria ; CoI1«n Greo, Wenona; Jeanne Lindquist, E"'lnston: Gail Massie, aeverTi Peterso n , Chicago; Lois McGouvun, Clinton. lo a; and Jane Stitt. EI Paso 0 K I ISE.

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA A LPHA-UN IV E RSIT Y O F MANITOB A.

Charttr.d 1929. PI d ,. Da y, Oct o b r 1. I NITlATI!D. September 26, 19'3; N .u io n 81(llett. Avrrl Laurie.

After Clfaminarions lut spring some of the actives and pledges of Maniloba A spt:nt several dalS itt the summer home of Janette Avery at Granite Lake. Lake of the Woods.

Qulin, the summer the members met re,ularly to prepare for the September rushins teu. The fim pany WIS a Pi Ph i Pow -Wow for " ' hich a skit was arranged and the house decorated with totem pol« tepees, and campfires. The ICcond tea was the traditional Red and White party. at which devils' food Ind angels' cake were served. The house enbanced by pelrly sates and the M ilky Way, was i nto two p&rts. Helven Ind Hell. The last tea was a formal reception. which was really successful. October I ended t he rushin, season for Man itoba A with the pledging of 11 really wonde.rful lirls.

PUDGED : Beverley An derson, Carol Childerhose. Mar cia Dow, JOlnne Driscoll. BeYerley M claughlin , Ma rgaret McMillin, Barbara Ma Yb Joce lyn Plant , Donna Smith, Lillian Tansony Sally WanS roush.

NORT H D AKOTA ALPH A-U NIV ERSITY OF NORT H

DAKOT A C hl rt er ed , Oclob., 7 192 1 IN ITIATED, September 18, 19'3 : J oyce Ann GarYes, Coleen Hentges l Marilyn Bates, Sharo n Schleeter, Renee Capranos. Shirley Lil ia, Ma ry Helen Lois Bailey , Ma:ry J ohnson , Julie Overmoc, Phyllis Myetl, t:dith Showllter, Helene Kenelfy

North Dakota Pi Beta PhiJ were vert busy in October with Homecomin& 80.11 pllns .na campaigning for their candidate for queen, Collette. Po r their campaign they made several postelS with lIbr,ie's l':icture and catch phrase.t like "Doo t forlel MUle Colldte' .nd "YoW' beSt bet. MarJie Collette" on them. They serenaded at fraternity houses and dorms. sin,ina their songs and their own version of " Mu,ie."

The theme lor the Homecom ina: float WIS " H oopin' for VictOl'}'." On the tra iler there was a huae sil"'er V 00 whicb

five airls drcssed in hoop skirted dreSKS were standing. The cenler of the V WII pICked wilh crepe paper Bowers ana each girl carried several flower cove red boops to thr ow into the crowd.

PHYl.LlS HAUCEN

MI NNESOTA A L P HA-U NIV E RSIT Y OF MIN NESOTA C h ar tered, 1906 Pled ;. 0 1)" OccoMr 9 , 19H. INITIATED. April n, 19'3: Cathe rine Florence, Minneapolis ; La Von Thompson, Windom: Margot Thoo, North.ood, N.D.; Mari an Vellue, Rochester Campus Carnival. May I' and 16. climaxed many weeks of practice Ind preparation. Snenty Clmpus or,aniution, partiCipated in SIde shows, concession,. and competitive events Usm, the theme, " D ollars for Scholars," the fifth annual Carnival raised over $ 7,000 for SPAN. undergrlduate scholn -. ships, and freshman camps Ind orienta tion. The Pi Phi Phl Delt sho.... Sh o boat.. won the award for the larlest attendance.

Nlncy H ahn WIS elected to A 4> 4, /rofessional art honorary. Ind Jean Dinaman WII initiate into. T 0, professional home economics sorority.

Phyl Dahl, J ane t Skidmore, Lu Melander, Ind Pat Len · nand er all hid exciting vlcatio n s in Europe: this summer.

This year Min neso ta A inauaurated a Rush inl WorkJhop held the eekend before classes started. Since rushins takes place dutins the first two weeks o f school, the workJhop enabled the Pi Phi s to plan .11 the ,Parties completely with· ou t interferin, with schoo l work. Mtnncsota A IS so pleased with its workshop that they plan to continue it another fll/.

A record number. of girla over three hundred. pledged sorori ties at the Unlyersity 01 M in nesota this fall In honor of new pled,es on October 13 every sorority held open bouse for the fraternities. October 1-4 was the annual PanbeUenic BaH which .Iso honored new pledscs.

The Pi Beta Phis entertained their dlds on October 31 fOf I lun cheon plecedin& the Dads' Day football g.1ffiC "Endisna" was the slopn for homccomltlJ, p layed NO"eID ' ber 7 a,alnst Indianl Joan HalIcodr setTe'd IS chairman of

tht C ronation Bll1, a new e\cnl at MinnesotA The queen , .:as uowntJ un MmnclipollS umpus urhrr than $1. PlU], as hId becn done In prC'\lous yeau.

The PI PhIs lUI:' "fry proud (){ M arg Elldson hose picture appureJ "'" IIh Minn" ou. football sat. Paul Gld, on the (o'er of Ihe October 20 ISSue of LOOK mallazine.

The, lnapler cncouugcd by its, spurt in schoiJuhip last IC.II(, IS nrkmg harJ to ffilJnum lIS ftcord. A new program hl) been ml!lalrd, for Ihc pledges, emphuizing schol:mhip H ell !ellmHlup.

PLEtx.IIJ, "pill 10. 19H: Ruth Tumey. Minnupolis ; Marg"fc! Ellefson, Ardn Tollefson, GknwooJ; Ruth Hulllet.lns, Liltle FaUs; Rose Schottcnb:auer, Rcdv.ood PaUs. PI I OGI I), October 9 19H: Karen Blood. Janet Audry Gr,J,harn, Donna Lathr op, Judic Lent , Judy MarnEr, Janel Peterson, Mamn Sherman, Ellen Smith, Mardyn Stlln, Mmnu.polis; Slnd, Schaub, Rita Sullivan. Kay Weis, St. Paul; Susan And,e"'s, I.mdstrom: Mary Bradley, Waupaca, W,S: Gretchen (ressler, Kansas Cily. K.ns:u: Myh,e Diedri ck , Exctlsi ot: Donna I. indenfaher. Elk River; Mnguet P;ltterson, Wayuu; Lou'5e Wilson, Sandstone. J£AN DINGMAN

I OWA ALPHA- I OWA WES LEYAN COLLEGE Ch ar ·

186 7. Pl tdae Day, Octobt t 4, 1953 INITl AT[D. Stp· lember 24, 19H : Helen Powell. IlImnis City. III.: Norm. Topp, H ubbard: Letilia Canhy, MI. Union.

TillS year has found the p, lku Phis of 100Aa A living in .l new dormlt<.lry.

The charier "me back eager to equal. Ihei, record of lut splm!!: when Ihey ,eeeived the :l11·women s scholarship plaque and four out of the fight freshman "'omen a ards j besides hJv'mg ludJ Volkman cro'Aned .\ X A queen and Bernlla Rolhnlt of.;.\ 0 queen. Fnll nwing a Panhelleni c PHty for all 'A'omen, Iowa plunteJ intd 'Aeek .nJ tame up as Rubin Hood 's meuy me., "f Sher ood FareS!. Ho eve r they SVtitched buk 10 thc'r u n selves :It the enJ of the week for the formal rush pHly h:ld at the Mt PleJ<.,nt Country Club.

PilI) ,m. October 4.I.9H Helen Stafford, Burlington; Mar y Fretland, Nancv \\ ilson. Centerville: Doris Eckstrand, Beuy Fr..lZer. Joan McBeth. j oyce Pulver. Ruth Ann SponberlC. Jean Ann Walun. Robt"lu \'(laMS. Mt. Plcannt: Mildred Packwood; Raene Burghltdt, Sumner: J OY Arthaud, \'Vinfield.

BI!TTY CUll'"

I OWA BETA S IMrSON COL L [GO C h " rt tre d , 1874. P l etiJle Day, September 24, 1953 I NITlo\TIlD. O ctober 10. 19H: Follmann. Massena; Harl an; Shilley tuminlC. Wnod ·ard; Connie I.embke, Cumberl:lnd; Belle Qualle y, ('1I.ri ton.

10Wl U captured Iirst place in the :lnnual Miniature Orpheum w,th an " Alice In Blunderland" theme It depicted Ali ce. a tYPical co l le,lle lCit!. elected Ball queen. M ay 2 p, Ueta Pfm and their dates went to Lake Aquabi for their annual pIcniC. The next day. May 3. Iowa n entertained memben of the Simpson hculty at the hculty brelkfasl.

Ground.brelking ceremonies for the nelV Student Union and men', dormitory 'Aele held at Commencement. Scholastic on campus were lllained by Mutha Dinwiddie, \\lth a 4.00 average. Campus presidencies held by Pi Bet", Phis: lorna Miller. Women's RecreatIOnal Association; Dulene Stout, F.T.A ; D.ulene Stout, Student Fellowship. PI I 1)(;[0' judy Proudfoot. Detty Koontz Betty Noble. ju dy Clcven. Madrid; J",nice Curry. Grand Ju nc. tion; Maril)n Dale, Leon; M )rna Hunter. H ollywood. Ill.: Mary Officer. Bu rt; Margaret Olson. Boone, J anet Shultz. Grls\\·old.

OoIlIS KITZMAN

THE ARROW Of PI anA PH I

IOWA GAMMA- I OWA STATE COLLEGE. Charlered, 1877. Pledge D a)', Sep t ember 22, I9H I NITIATED. April 19, 19B: Mildred Willett, Mary J(3n Stoddard. j ean Muua y. Cathennt Grant, Ames; Rose Mary Ri chardson, Mary H illiker. Des Moines; urolyn Steger, Barbara Hi cks. \X'ebster Grovu. Mo.; Shirle y Bee Zust. Irene Ma )ef. Evanston, III.; urol Ann M adill. Waterloo; K atherine Jenstn. Audubon: Mary M olison, Grinnell: Jane Montgomery, Cedar Rapids: P.,trlCIl Sulli"an, Alexan ua. Va.; Helen \Vam. Rochdale, MISS, It. ne ly.decorated living room and chaperone's quarters eleomed lo a r bl;ck to an unseasonably arm fall. a:ld enteruinment seemed to be the order of business u the ("rhomores presented a pseudo·serious glimpse of ' Rules for (.lOd Pledlle1"

After !l om«oming's Rurry, the senior clus settled do n to phn in earne'll the fun of November 1 Dad's Weekend. 1) 1 My H Urt Belongs to Daddy." From the first block,pllnted in\'lt,atlons thr ough an exCillng footbl;ll game, l o a I' sho ed Dad tollege life today.

Endmg last spring's work in a rush., the chap te r captured the aU.women's I ntramur.,1 Cup for participation and WlnnlO& enu ies in all manner of sports. On the beauty side. Sue Muor t ·as chosen in all·college elec t ion as an a tt endan t to tht Veishu Queen·of.queens. Combinmg ac t iVities ith excellent scholarship. IO'A'a r Presiden t Joyce Lindgren was upped for Mortu Board at ccremoniu

PLWGfD. Sc:ptembc-,r 22. 19B: Elaine Elwell. Evelyn Dilts. Ames: Celeste Austin, Centen-dle; Nancy Bndford. Sonia (arlblrg. Evamton. ill.; Beverly. D udek. n: Cynthia Kendall, Garden City, N.Y.: Barbara lumbard Des Moines: Jel;n Madill. W'aterloo: Joy ce MiU l;ue r. Omaha, l':c:b.: Malllyn Mound, \X'eOO ter Groves, Mo.; Roberta ";lUm.,n, Springs. Ill.: Jean Redman. Glidden, Shuon \X'arrington, BethesJa, Md ; J ane W'ood, Eldora MARY ALI LII MUSIION

IOWA ZETA-UNIVERS I TY OF I OWA

188 2. Pled,e Day, S'ptember 17, 1953. As 10"'.11 Z rus, several ml)Or Improvements were noted nn the Io.wa campus. First, the old buildina h d a rCluv'enation in prepuation for the: Uni\'erslty's centennial yur. 19H. and also the chapter house had been given a new atmosphere via a summ er redecora t ing.

Panhellenic has established a ne rushee counseling system. I:"h chapter house hH iu living with the lushees during rush week. T heir affialiation is unk no n and their duties are to give the facts concun ing each house .,nd aid whencver possible.

The Scottish H ighlanders accep ted 9 Pi Beta Phi pledges In the tOlal from In"'3 Z liS. Thi< vur lIi.llhlanders stayed ithin ,the boundaries of the U.S., and eOlo'ed t heir summer !rip In Colondo u performers J[ t he C,)lorado Su te Fair.

With football season in full s ing the Pi Beta Phis and '" K +'5 share in the fun preparing .11 Roat for homecoming. Kay Taylor is t he Fraternlty's u:"Idid:lte for Dolphin Queen h.lmecoming aueen.

PL[DGED: J ulie Allen Glen Ellyn, III ,; T oy Chlffin. D"enport: Charlotte Dafoe. Shenandoah. D orothy Do Ft. Ml dison, Kllhy F:lrrell. Cedar Rapids: Mary Kay Flatley, MollOe. III.; Ginlter Hun t , Tipton,; Gloria J ohnston. Cedar R.rids. Dedelia K i!by. Sioux Falls. S.D.: Marigrace O'Brien, Karlen Sutton, Clinton: Kay Tolylor. Tulsa. Okla.: j0," Tyler. Ottum 'a; Katyryn Van Ginkel. Des Moines; can RlOker. BuriinJtton; Norma Jun Sippel. Canhagt, Ill.,; J lnh Reiner t. Fl ossmoor, Ill .: Arn Watkins, Waterloo; Sue Plret. ChJflton, .,nd Jan Papke. Sabula S I t y MCCONNHL

lOT A PROVINCE

SOUT H DA KOTA ALP H A-U NIV E RSIT Y OF SOUT H DA KOTA C h a rttrtd, 1927. Pltdgt D aYI Sep t ember 21, 19)3 INITIATID. M arch 7 19B: J ackie Anderson. M ary Jean P feiffer. Abe,deen: Beverly Beatty. Vermillion: Margaret Clark, Yankton: Sandra Espc-. Peggy Moore, Nancy Von. Mary Woods. Sioux Falls: Mililyn George, M arilyn Luthtr, Darlene Van Tour l Huron: Patti Gre'A·e. Garden City: V'fltlOia M c Kay. Ollent; Jill Moodie, lead; Phyllis Odland, M ,tchell: Dorothy Wilkes, Rapid City. A neuhy compl eted ne women's dormitory greeted rerumInll: Un"emty of South Dakota students t his fa ll. The ne ,humittlry ill help house put of the increased freshInJn tnr.lllment this year.

Stluth O.,kot;a A hom fourth to Iirst place on campus w in the scholarship cup for the 19,2·H school year. The I;nn ,uncement 'A'as m3de H the first convO(l;tioo this fall.

Joan Vaughn. South D"kota A President was named H on· oury Colonel to reIgn over the annual Military nail las t spring. She and Sally Olson were t he two Pi Beta Phis tapped for Mortar Board. Maureen Sorenson u eleCled to '" B K lut spring. and De\'erly Beatty "'as chosen the most outstanding freshman b:lOd member. Sally Olson\ Mary Woods. Shirley Cae and Lee Lesher h3\e all been appolntcd to administratIve positions on the t9H·H CorottPLEDGEO.)earbook.September 21: Shlrol Amundson, Dianne Gr een, Helen Krueger, Mary Siekmeier J an i ce Sona. Ian ice Tuge, Nancy Taylor, Grace Vande!, Sioux Falls; Cuo Bauer. Mary l oan McDon.ld SIOUX Cltv: Connie Chlusset, Ruth Fair · banks. Dorothy Lind. Vermillion: Elsie Daniels. De.dwood, Patsy [lIen&50n. Canton. Galle Ann Keeney, Aberdeen: Sau

Noble, Mitchell, Adelia Pfeitfe!" Yankton; Barbara R«dy. Custer: Jane Saxton. Dorothy l aylor, Rapid City; Dolores Stoecker, Mobr id,e; Carol Veitch. Waletto.' n; Janice Weaver. Miller Joyel SWill!

NE BRASKA B ETA-UN IV E RSI T Y O F N E BRAS KA.

C h.r1 t d , 189'. D ay, S. ptember n , 19'1. INI · TIATiD, Srptember26. 19'1: Arlina Harte Sidney CornhusKeu spillt in this centennial yea; of the University of Nebrulca hu found expression in an extensive building pr08ram, Fortmosl .mong ne... structures beautlfyin, the c.mpUI is the Nebruka SUte Historical Society building, completed durin, the summer months .nd formally dedic.ted September 27, The limestone structure, housing sUte hIS' tOrical documents and displays, complements Nebraska 's unique capliol building.

Barbara Adams, masked lut May for Mortar Board as chosen editor 01 the Co,nhll/;" for 19'1·)4. Three Peppy Pi Beta Phisl Jo.n Pollard, Lou Sanchel. and Maril yn E.ton are cheerleaaen fo r the scarlet and cream.

The Outstanding Actress "Oscar" as presen ted by Nebruka Muquers 10 senior Muion Uhe. Margie McCoy "'u chosen 10 lead the Daisy Chain .t annual I vy Day festivities lut May and Ginnl Cooper and Nancy H emphill rtpresented the chapter in the Quten's Court. Co,,,h,,d,, Beauty Queen Catherine Corp and Marion Uhe. nnned e :z S tctheart ere jusl two of Nebraska B beauties honored. Bublll Hof 1: • E S eetheart and l: • E Quten of Hearts Ind Gerdi Hord, Calendar Girl tinalist, .lso headed the list of Nebraska beauty queens.

Mlrgarel McCoy, Winnie O en, and Lennie Stepanek ere chosen for membership in ... B K

All pled,es of om en·s fraternities on campus ere invited to • tea sponsored by 0. I' pledges, the lirst JtKia I fun ction of this lund to be inaugurated at the Universitr of NebrasU .• 11 e Innounced that a Turtle Trot held t ' Phi Delt Dawns" September 30 ould h«ome In annual event. The X 0 house entry literilly "ran a y with the trOphy. PLwcm : Juli.nne Beal, J oyce Johnson, Myrna Olson, Marglret S nson, Omaha; Sue Jouvenat, Diane Knotek, Peggy M.thers. Elizabeth Stephenson, Lincoln; Geraldine Hard, Gretchen Ann Winkler, Karen Sue Winkler, AUiance; Gerayne S"'anson, Lorna Uphoff, North Platte: Carolyn Elliott, J lnet Kluffman, Fremont : Nancy Ailen, Valley; Glenna 'Berry, OnaWI, Jo"'a: Janel Jo Boyd, Superior; Jacqueline Burton, Torrington, Wyo.; Elizabeth Hackman, Grand blind: Barbara Madden, Oakland; Mary Ann Mc· Mullen, Stella; Ja ck lyn Stanton, Stromsburg. J ANET Nun

- KANSA S A L PHA-U NI VE RS ITY OF KANSA S. C hat t Ie red , Ap ri l I, 1872. Pl ed R" O ilY, Stcptembe t 10, 1 9'3 INtnIlTBD. Marc;h 28, 19H: Joy Brewer l Hays ; Kay Coolidge, tann Du chosso ls, Mary [vcnull, Ju ie Gempel, Jo Ann emoine, Kansas City i. _ June Hertford, Emporia; Mlldyn Eyler, Salinl; Peggy HUjl:hes, Topek.: Marleen M oss EI Dorado; Marj orie Null, Wichita: Clnthi" Patterson, JaCicen ScOIt, Kansas City; Dorothy Smith\ E Dorado; Sydney_ States, Dodge City; Mar y TIIVrt, Topeu; Nancy T«"d. Hut chin· son; J.ne Underwood, Ann Stevens, Lawren ce. Septm'lber 2, 28 .ctives of Kansas A returned to Mt. Oread. V.riety in summer v.catlon modes as the prinCipal Bavor of the opening pre'lUsh conversl ti onJ. VacatIons ranged from six eelts counseling at Camp Chiclugami II Winter. Wis .• by , members of the 19)2 pledse class to tield ...ork ith the Tenness« Valley AuthorIty .t Chatlanoosa Tenn

With "The Wizard of Oz" .s I theme, Kansas i.. be,an its '-d.y rush week September 6. On the tirst day of thirteen teas, "Dorothy of Oz' with her dog, "Tolo," and "Leo The Lion" extended .rectings to. the guests as they Iked over the "Yello Br ICk Road " Into the "Pi Beta Phi land of Oz." Inside the "Tin Woodsman," equip,ped ith o il can and pic. tin hit, and the clumsy "Scarecro ' circulated .mong the guests.

Accordin, to ne Panhellenic rules, the second da'l of rush tek was to be • tc:ries of six invitational teas 0 41 · minute duration. Kan sas A decided to devote thirty minutes of thiJ time to entertainment. Our sun porch as easily converted into a "Gay Nineties Inn ' ith a st,se .t one end. while at the other end the fl oor supplied seatin, capacity lor .11, A vOell duet u Ittempted by two you n, lldies ho confused the stage of Kansas A for the opera house where BiI ly GrahAm; "'IS presenting his latest hit. Next, the PI Beu Ph, PbyelS In I melodrama1 _plr ucellence. presented their yersion of "CurJef, Foiled .n&.in." K ansas A felt th.t this inform.1 settin, helped put both actives and guests .t elSe during the rush eek period Ind helped glin 27 compaoions (Of "Dorothr of Oz" It the PI Phi ho us.e.

With the beginnin, of the 1943·)4 school season the UniYersity of K. Mal enters its third year of the freshman dormito'l system 01 deferred pledgin,. Afte:r this two-rear tn.1 period most 01 the omen's fraternities seem to fed

that the dormitory ststem has been quite as , meaM of developing areater mdependence, characler, initiative, and abiltty lmong the freshmln women. As I result of thu Iramm., Ihe women ' s frlternity system has prosressed upidly by usmg ,its pledges in more responsible positions at an tarlier ptuod.

Kanus proudly clliau the No. 1 miler in I he Unllro SUits today. Wes Santee is the defendin, Big Cham pIon, hlle he holds records in both indoor mIle, Outdoor mile, Ind 880·yard runs. His most outstandmg record IS Ihe United Slltes mile standard of 4;02.4, set last June at Compton, Calif.

An unusull treal is in store for the Kanus students Ihls fall. One of the orld·s leadins Arab scholars, Dr Habih Amin Paris, is visiting K.nsas on the Rose Morgan Scholar · 'hi!? Dr. Plris hIS Ie<tured for several years It Plinceton University: hile at Kansas he will conduct Vo'cekly lectures concern ina the Arab orld in the present day. Beirut. Lebanon. is his home here he was a professor of Arab history It the University of Beirut. Lebanon.

Plans lor construction of the first permanent men's dormi · tory designed to house 200 univers ity men are underway, Thi s $71 ',000 project should be completed within the ntxt tw o years.

Klnsas A has produced I bustling. bubbling.with -enthusium senior dau. Marilrn Hawkinson is at the helm of the Student Union, hlle Jo Anna March occupies the same coveted spot with the University Players, the campus dramuic lOC iety £1 Presidente of tbe EI Ateneo Club is Joyce La ybo urn I.eading the student body in its pep in Cheerleader. Sidonie Bro n, hile leadinf., the pepsters, the Jay Janes, is Kly Lambert Kay Joyce Irbourn, .nd Marilyn Hawkinson ere tipped by M ortar Board lut spring.

PLEDGIIO. September 10, 19)3: Betty Billingsley, K ansu City; Nancy Campbell, Lawrence; Pat Ca..sey, Hutchinson; Nancy Dockum «lich;ta; J ocelyn Dougherty, Dodge CIty: Helcn Do ell, Council Groves; Sue Harper, Winchester, Ill. : Dale H.rris, OUa : Rose:mary Ise. Sally Roney , Wichita: Ann Jeffrey:, Topeka; Dorothy Jordan , Sally Rendigs, Klkl Kirchne r, KanslS City: Laurie Krantl, Hutchinson; Gretchen Kendall, Great Bend; Donna Linciscy, Salina: Beverlr Lander, Newton; Marilyn Heim, ElIin ood: Anne Hays; Pat Pierson. Burlington; Jane Seidl, Great Bend; Connie Sims. Kansas City; Sally SIX La rence; Alice Wiley, Plrk Forest, Ill.; Nancy Woll, Wilmette, Ill. j Marjorie Wool· wine. Putt

JAN' ALLVtNI

KANSA S BETA - KANSAS STAT S C OLLEG E C h rt ue d, 19U. P le d _ D ay, Se ptem be r ' 19H.

Smilina Southern Belles grceted rushees the first day of Rush Week Other themes were Good Ship Pi Phi. Under the Pi Phi Big Top and Pi Phi Heaven. When the pledge lists Clme b.ck. 30 ere ne pJedaes of Kansas B.

PUDGm : Virlinia B.llard. Ch.rlene Brooks, Kay Pinholt Ann Glover, Sue Hoslinslcy, Klren Skiver, Manhattan: Carol Antic, Kansas City; Beverly Bettis, Carol Clark, Joanne Hoff, Ma rilyn Lindem.n, Gayle Schoenfeldt. Kansas City. Mo.; J Jdy M cCartney, Marilyn McCready, Carol Miller, Wichita: Ann Dennis Betty TheISS, Independen ce. ,Mo.; Mary Hanna · ford, Sarabei Wolf. Marion; Nancy Cobun. H iawatha: Sally DeForest, Peabody: Cythia Henning , Otta a; Sarah Princeton. III,: J olene MlOer , Great Bend; Gloria Schneblin, Peoria, Ill.; Kay Scott. Emporil; Maril yn Smilh, EI Dando: Sh.ron Tllbot , McPherson: Marlien Von Bose, Miami, FII.; Ellen Wolf, Topeka SALLY DoYLI

CO LORADO AL PH A-UN J VE RSITY OF COLORADO. Ch a rt"red, 1 884. Ple d ,_ O'y, October 6, 19H, Coloudo A IS ,reeted thIS Fall ith the ,ood ne s that it hid on tirst pl.ce in scholarship amons the omen·s fn · ternities for the 19'3 Spring stmester.

The ,iris elcomed I ne bousemother, Mrs. G iddy, and save. tea in September in her honor. All housemothers and presidenu of the men's and omen's fraternities on cam· pus ere invited.

After rush eek ended in many 01 the ,iris travelled to Colorado A Ind M at Fort Collins , to help start a new Pi Beta Phi Chapter there. They took the largest pledge clus of III the omen's fraternities at Colorado A Ind M

PLIIDGED : Beuy Adams, Cynthia Howe, los AngeleJ, Cali f.: Sidge Arnold, DJaltarta, Java, Indonesia; Jane Barry Nu.· sota, Tex. Barbara Bianche EI Paso. Tex.: Charlotte Bred · berg, Carol Jean Hall, Carol McPherson, Kansas Cit}", Mo.; Sail., Louise Brown, Lon, Beach. Calif.; Babs BurJCS$. Diane Frlker, Ruth.nne B.rbara Rathgeber. Lilliln Rodriguez, Ginger Roe , NIDCY vln Derbur , G"'ynn Chener. Oenyerl' Lisa Buracss, Rock Isllnd. III.; I.ey Butler. Win· nftu, iI,: Juli. aark Cblmpaia:n. HI.' Betty Drummond Ha"er, HI.; Sail)' Filer , Riverside, Cai.if.: Sal!, Sumaut, N J .; Le ll. Foge:l, Santa M ODlCl. Cah.; Benu.l Glow. Arlinj:ton Hei,hu, III.; Sue Geist, Judy Kirby.

17,

Evanston, Il l.: Patri cia Hill, Auro ra : Marcia Gr ahnc, Marl Ka y Hmkle r' Smdr.l bngdl, 8ouldt'r; Mar,B;a r C1 An n H oh!. Hmsdale , J I.; J udy J o hnston, udar Rapids , Jo wa; Jlnn J ones, Ro ilins l-l il15, Calif.: Betty Nasle, ,ow. City, l ow., Georllanne Palmer, Santa Barbara, Cahf.; Sally Peyto"h Fort Co llins; Jane Roudebush, T o pd:a. K.n .; Dodie Sc wab, Sprin&s, III.; Eil«n Smaef. Eliubnb: Sue SIn · .rt, Flossmoor, III.; M imsic Wrbcw. O lney, 111. ; Susie Wri,ght. Rrn ssdatr, Ind. H EUN Laa SANDIN

CO LORADO BETA-UN IV ERS ITY OF DENVER. 188" Pleda. Day. &tr.tembe.r 21, 19']. IN)TIATlIO, M ay 8, 19H : Catherme A sfasser, Denver; Mar ilyn Meu. St. Petersburg. Fla

At t h e UniVersIty of Denver, April ushcrC'd i n sprin, qua rter brimful of at;ti vities B uddy M ouo p'lovided ente l' Ulnment for III at the Jnterfrue rnity Council d ln ce. Km g Midas wu chosen to rule at the ASSOCia ted W o me n Stu· dents' d:!.nce , " Over the Ra inbow'

The traditional faculty raffle officially greeted May DaYI 19B, Fesllvities durin, the t hrte dar celebra t ion Included a sunrise dance at 7 a,m" an A li Schoo Re View, TWliJght Sin" uppin.s by M ortlr Board, 0 A K, A /I. A, crow ning o f die Ma y Queen, t he Mayfair, and u a perfect clim2X, the Seni o r Prom

D u rin" the quarter Frances MiliCI '1'15 elected Queen o ( the En'lnttr ' s Ball. Alic i a Hale 15 a I X Sweetheart finalistj and Carol Bu cklin as a finalist for t he 19H K"ntw;sll o gueen M o r tar Board tapped Barbua Day, Barbara H ill, Ka ma Wan,erin , l ouise M cLau,hl in, and Ellen Terry. Seven g irls were l ipped for MentON, I service e r,aniutio n ' 13 ,iris were initiated into Parakeets , and 6 girh were tapped for A A A , Barbarl Day and Ka rna Wangerin were selected for 8 K Pres idents for I he com in, yur include Nancy Nordlund, Pan hellenic ; Barbara Hi ll, M en tor; a nd E llen Terry, M o rtar Soard

Dr. CheSler M Alte r, D ean of the Boston University gradu. 31e schoo l, was appoi n ted to succeed Albert C. J acobs u Chancellor of t he Unil'euily

Wllh a new chancellor , a ne w football ceach, and many new friends , the chapter is look in, forward to the coming )'ear.

PLEDGED: Mar ilyn lean A llen, M arian Elisabeth Bur, Diane Carpen ter , Wendy f1 u,hcs, Evangel ine Mae J ohnso n , Mary Ann Monier, Edi lh Sandu, Margaret T heis, Denver; Norm:!. Jean Carpenter, Fren ces Church DeYoun., Colorado Springs : J OJce Elaine Dexter, A bilene. Kans.; I'"' luci nda Ke edy. WestpOrt, Conn ; M ar,arel A n n Mick ich. Scottsbluff, Ncb.; E leanor Sampson. Tuscal oos a, Ala : Ruth \'(!oodburn, SI. Petersbu rg, Fla

hOITH RI TC HIE

WYOMING ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF WYOMING. C h rtt.rt.d, 19 10. PI dg Day, S.ptember 26, 19'3. INI · TIATW, Octobe r 4, 19B: M ary Ann D rew, Cuper; MaIg ie J orgen sen. Pinedale, The University of Wyoming began its Ic ti vi t ies th is ,en With week sponsored by the Panhellen ic Council. A new party wilh t he theme of "Cinderella" was presented by ""yoming A and it provided a very iml?reS5ive evening.

A French si udent, Mart ie Clair Verdell. has come to li",e U

THE AllOW OF PI InA PHI

the chapte r houst far the school year. Ann Zu ckerman stayed lIh the Verdeil famI ly in Paris t90' 0 )' ears ag o.

Wyoming A has possession of th e Kholuship on the cl mpus this rear. All the ch apttt members arc work in g hard to Iry to Win It I,ain and if th e J do, Pi Beta Phi " ' ill gam permanenl posstssion of the cup.

PLEDGED : Pam Tho rnt e n, Nan cy Lubnau, Lynec Bail J, Casper; Donna H offerber, Nancy Black, M arn H irsi, Pa-l J oder, J ean K ugland , Priscilla Lync h , Barbara Scott, Cheye nne: Ma rlene Franz, Daniel ; Mary H ansen, J ackson; J o Ann McCaw, Lynn Gunn, Pearl H o pk ina, Carol Porte r, Mary Stranse, Marilyn Velner, Laramie ; Fay Von Kr osigk, Meeteetse ; Janet Royer Powell, Eil«n J ons, P:!.t Jons , Rive rton; MIt'J Jo Budd, Sinclair; Kay K rotter, Palisade Ncb .; Lau ra Larsen , Potier, Nebr .; D onna Ba cock. Arcadi a , Cali f. IsA81!l. RomEL

U TAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH C h.rtertd , 1929. Pled ., D.y, CXtober 2, 19". INITIAl'£D , May 3, 19)3: SU$l n A ldrich. Jun e Daly , Mu iu H artwell j oyce Miller Roselyn R alei,h, Ka ren Read , Salt Lake CitYi Thelma DaI · ton , Long Ik ach. Calif.; Barbara Ann Geades, Wichit l, K ans. ; J udi th Laud, Du boil Ind. ; M atllyn Lamborn , Oaden: Janet Trowbrid.e, Bountiful Uta h.

Spring Q,uarter at the University o f U tah found Shauna \'V ood rKelvin" fint hono rs for Utah A Chapte r as W R.A honor medal WIDner. Contlnuin, to ho nors she liter placed )th in the " Miss Universe Contcst. During Seplember the entire chap ter attended Shauna's "-eddin, and SlW her manied to T o nr Trabert, Famo us U. S. lennil Slar Ma nlyn Pau son wu nlmed " M in M odel o( Salt La ke during the quarter. Other queens l ook their pla ce at her Side 15 Alle ne Anderso n was chostn ,· lkt a Ba, of BOn ," and Patri ci :a. S «ney wu honored IS "While Rose of N." A rd)'! Ma son rei,ned IS attendant to " Plain J ane of 4> 6 0 " and Barbara H ardy brought h ome another trophy IS "Violet Queen of I A E."

Queenships "'ere supplemented by other campus ac t ivi t ies ana h onors Pat McCafferty preSIded as chairman of th e Cl mpUJ Pan helleni c Prcsea$On Rush Committee and A nn McIntyre served on "U " Days Committee H onorary organi· utions selected new members and n B 4> was represen ted in C"'ens with Pat M cCafferty Spurs with J anet Tr o wbrid,e, and 0 N with J oyce Melv ill e. C l us officers paid off w i th dili,ent clmpaigning Ja net Tro wbrid,e and A nn Wilkins ar c new sophomo re c1UI o ffi cers a nd M ali l yn Lamborn is senior class secreUry.

" U" Days as usual became the bi, campus act ivity week of Ihe quarter The cro ning glory was " 'on by J anet Black· hurst wh e n she took her place a s "u" D ays Quccn of t 9B. Utah A als o placed lrd ID Songlest u the school year came to a close.

PUDGm : Pamel a An derson, Barbara Ayres, Eliubeth F Boettcher, LaRue Crowell, Zoe Ann Dremann, Shar o n Frc-c, Sheila Mall o ry, Patric ia Ann M cCarty , A nne M c D o nough, M arily n Orlob, J ulianne Po llock. D il ne Port, Patti Shurtleff , Sandrl Stewart, Helen Marie Thom u, oyce Wherritt, Salt Lake City: Mary Ellen Barnes , Washinston, D C .; Shitl ey Doane. Ja ne Hammond. Sherran Hart , O,a en ; Plor · ence Hu dy Garfield; Barbara Ju, Spanish Fork: Cleone Pe terson, Fairview; Carol Wilcox, I ndian a polis, Ind j oyell ME LVILLE

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA, Ch.ut.« d , 5eplembt.r I , 1910. Pl e d a. D.y, S t.ptemOO " 19H I Nln ATEO. A ugust n. 19H: Mar y Conner. Okllhoma City: M ignon Ellison. Norman; Suzanne Ph ill ips, B u tl C'S· v.tle; Gayl J o Ve! VIn, Erick.

The Fall of 19H commenced with the t hrilling even t of winnin, the Scho lar s hip Cup and bein, honored with fou r of t he thirteen ou tstanding freshmen It the annual M orbr Board Walko ut. Th is Kholastic was 1.009 on the fo!;! po int sys tem Our ouuunding freshmen, Elizabeth H aUl'll Carol M o rgan , Suzanne R ile y, and Je nonne Walke r were a l members o f A A 6. the ho non.ry scholastic fraternity for frnhman lII,'ornen , a nd " 'ere participants in numerous campus actlyities.

Z T A took part i n rush no. this campus (or the first t irr.e and wilt be o ffi ciaily installed by t heir n:a.tiond o ffi cers in November.

0" lled,e class of (orty.t 'o was fOfmally pledged a nd honore by a cooky·shine. A ll of the pledges on the c:a.mpus attended the annual Pan hellenic picnIC. "Bon voyage" to Camilta D unun "ho is studying music in Frankfurt Germany, as a Fulbrijj:ht Scholar , PLI!OCEO : Nanc!.. Aue bury Kaye Farrell. Dale R hea John. $On, Sara K elly malltio. Tex.: Bobbi Ka y Brumlty. A ltus; Ann Pran cis. A Iya; A nn K inzer Bro n, Mar y Frances Bro ·o Duncan; Phyllis Hahn, Bl ackwell : R uth Ann Hutton.

Chandl e r: Carolyn Lee. Durant: J o:a.n Reynolds, Ada: Susanne Whitne y Elk City: Elizabeth Ann Lu ndy , Canthia H owell, Enid; Flo Scivilly, H o ullon, Tex ; Helen D u,an , I dabel: j oa nne Gr«n, I.awton: Ma rilyn Purso n, Musko,ee ; Ann j urner, MeA. nter: Jane Bie nf an" Peggy Corbetl , Susan D o wn ing, Barba ra B rite, Jun ne jhomn, Nor man ; Anne Sullivan, Newkirk; Ayn Brewster, EI D o rado, Ark ; Ph ill is Cooper. Lou A nn M on tg o mer y. Kn hl «n M ulvey , Carol yn Otey, Me rica Sh,wver. Oklah oma City; An n Wilso n, Okmullcc ; K ay Winte rrin.er, Shawn«; An n Calbert, S pringfield , M o.: Beverl)' .Berkey, Manl yn O l dham, Sally Rahe, Tulsa; Je nnie Lou Grimmett, Sherman, Tex .; Kay Guthrie , Wakita , Anne Weaver, Ma ry Ml fsaret Wimberl y, WashinJlon, D .C.

MARILYN ScHUEL"E

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA A AND M COL LEGE C h arlend, AUiul1 12 , 1919. P l t d,e D.,.. S.pt.mber 12 , 1 9H. INITIA TE D. October 2). 19H: Pit J ete r. Nan cy Walton, Ok lahoma City : Diane R igdon, Bla c kwell : J o Ann M inor, Perry; K .e M IJor, En i d' Ja yne Dean, Tu lsa. After I very successful rush, Oklahoma B has settled down to studying in t he usu:!.1 manner. The cha pter is very deter· mmed to win the scholarship cup back this year since it was In n lasl ),eu. The .:a1endar for the group has been very full. For

the lint timc the Pi Beta Ph is formed a tr iad with the K A 9s and the K K rs . The ,roup had a dancc in Ih e ballroom of the Student Union October 10 which wu a hu&e success. The annual f:all h:aJride was held October }O, and the member. and their dstes were entert.ined with. skit by the pledges. Novcmber n was thc date of thc root beer bwt whicb wu held in the bouse.

PLEDGED : Janet H i"ins, j oy' H ackleman , Esthcr Burkh srt, Jan CaldweO. Pat Grah am, Robin HrabeJ.. Stillwater ; A nn Ward. Mar,ic Hudson, JUGy Thompson uetty Small Rulh Ann M cDonald, Tulsa 'pulc Pribyl, Suc Tcmple, M.ry Beth Garnett, Nedr. Suc M arquis, nid; Vir,m i. Corbin. Lou Ann Spears. Ad :a ; Janet Thom as Yukon; Merilec Biesmier, Winfield. K:an .; Susan Guthrie, Nowsta; Aulcna Sauce, T.hlequah; Linda Sto we, Vcrdcn; Janc Goodpaster. Vinita; Carol Lippert, S211 Antonio, T ex.; Severly Williams. Woodward; K:arcn Williams . Sn:aron: JoAnn H:a nkins. B.rtlesville;. N.ncy Brown , Clinton: Bonlt:a Berry, J oAnn Builutra, Lushina..; N.n M:assey , Bristow ; Lind. Corbin. Tishomingo: P.ul. Barnel, H ob:art; Ann j umper, Diane Gardcner, Idabel; Ila Vermilli on, Chickasha: Carolyn Price. Canadian, Tex.; B. rb:ara Bi.der, W.yno!u.; Mary Bul.rd , Ardmore; Glo ri:a Gr.dy S:alcm Ill

CUIU EscOTT

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UN IV ERS ITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered, DecemMr 29 1909. PI.d,. Day, S.pt.ruMr 10, 19B. INITIATED, }O , 19B: Ruth H ale, Burdettc ; Doris K archer, North Little Rode ; Patty M :acDonald, Weldon; M ari:anne Penix. Newport; Sara Steele, Little Rode; j anelle Youn'l' Fort Smith. Arkansas bc8:an this year by pled8ins 18 wonderful girls. During thc summer the ch. ptcr house was completel., redecon.ted. The me:mben cert.lnl., were thrilled wllh the new furn iture and beautiful walls, drapes, lind bedspre.ds.

The chapter is proud of its "Littlc H ouse" too It is an :attractive house nelCt door which houses sever:al of our members.

Arkans as A started the social c.lend.r by ho ld ing ope n housc for the footba ll tum. Sep tem be r 21. Mar y Collom, the: social c h.irman , has madc other fine pl:anJ for a pledge dsnce lind a fall ou ti ng

Barba ra Log:an, the plcdae trainer, is thc new Society Editor of th c Tn,."I", csmpus ne spaper. Mary Anne Fletchcr is a Senior Counselor in H olcombe Hall. dormitory for freshm.an women. Ann B:arrett1 M .ary Anne Flet chcr, Lorna Stokenbury Licbcngucth. and J\ nna Pappas werc tapped for Mortar Board. Anna Pappas won the .6 .6 .6 Scholarship and wu elected PresId ent of A W S and M ary Anne Fletcher was awarded the X a Awud.

Doris Kar cher wu "Dream Girl" of II K A, Cynthia Kenward was an A rkansas Beauty and Lorna Stoke:nbury w:as elected Commerce Quten.

P LEtlGEO: Carolyn eliSOn, M olly M cAmis. Margo Renf row, Littlc Rock; Christine Corn, Lonoke; Linda Catl in. Danville; Sherryden Grecn, Rogen i Rosem.ry / ohnso n , Hlrtman ; Sis" Joiner. H elen.; P.ua Link. Wes :aco, Ta .; Martha Mullinell ux. Beverly Simpson Pine Bluff; Jo Ellen Priest , T alequa h. Okl:a.; KaKa y Roberts, Port Smith; Tommie Rylands, D yersbu rB Teon. ; Shir ey Sheehin , EI D orado; Sarah Smith, Otark; K.y Wells, Shreveport, L.a.; Ann Whitfield, F.yettcville.

SAuY TISOALB

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of TeXAS. CharttHd, F.bnJary 2, 1902. PI.d,e Day September 16, 19' J. INlnATEl) : September 9, 19H : J ane Anderson, Calvert; Emily Boyd j Betty Claire Mayo, HOU5to n; julia H oward. Burb.nk, Ca if. ; Nan Bray. Au stin.

TexIS A terminated the spring semester with • whirl of v.ricd actiyi ties The week of M arch 2 m:arkcd the fint "Greek Wct:k" held at the Un iversity. The series of con· ferences and lectures concunin& Greek ltttcr fraternities was brou,ht to a dose: with • fratcrnity.wide dance held .t the Stud cnt Unioo. A colorful paradc of over forty hbulous Bo.ata bea:an .nother memorable Roundup weekend Ma rch 27. Thc Pi lkt.a Phi Scotchman. "M.c." cl.d in the w.n.ace pl.id .and playing his bagpipes. copped thc p rize for "Second Best-All -Around Float." Alumni .nd students also attended the Tens rel.ys , • barbecue, and .a coHee honoring outstandin, studcnta.

Pi Beta Phi entert.ained six fraternitiu with open houses and brunches dud", M.rch .nd AR ril. A faculty dessert party and the K K r "come:-as'rou-ue brukf.ast 10 hono r of Pi Beta. Phi werc .dditional hlSh notc• Other red· letter days on thc soci:a1 ca lendar were marked by Founders' D.r B:anquet April 29, Vanity Carnival with the IT B • Ca.lce-waJk May 2, " Pi Phi Fricnd Ni,ht" _ April 16, and the ch.pter·s spring formal M • ., 8 H arnet t Godley rcceived " Best P ledgc" .w.rd at a cooky.shi ne Much 30. and Ted M oody .nd An ne Fis ber were liven honorablc mention. Glowing reports of thc installatioa of tau r chapter were re:c OWl tcd b, Vi"mia Bober,. Sydney H owell. GaT. Blanks, .nd jaqueline Ewald at the PI Phi ni,bt proJlaffi ollowin, their return.

A !arge group of Pi Bet Phis shllcd a porti on of the campus limelight last spring, M axine Zimmerman was named " Queen of tbe Ye llow RORs" at the A caci:a formal April 2) .and was chosen princess of the Military Ba ll. M arch 14. Bettie Dan cy WII one of the fivc finalists for Sweetheart o f the Univcnity of Texas. aod Katherinc Flythe was selected to be Swctthe.art of d t • Lorraine West s elected to serve as advisor in Littlefield Dormitory. Shelby Reed was • Silver Spu rs Servicc Award nominee, Ind Carolyn Carter Pi scher was elected to A A A. Appearing in thc "Cac· tus" as "Goodfcllow," were Ted M oody , Shelb., Reed •• nd Sydney H owcll. Sydney H owell will also serve as pres ident of "Spooks" and secretary 01 " Oransc Jackett." M ary jl ne

Inllish is Vice- Presiden t of Spooks .nd ied Moody is Service Chairm.n. N.lda Van Brunt now holds the positioo of Treasurer of "Cap and Gown."

Tex.as A rcturned this fall to a ne ly deco r:at cd ch:apter house. Special thanks ,0 to V irginia Boberg Ind her committee who c:ame to AU5tin during thc summer to p:aint thc chapter room and und the floors. Several other fr:aternitie s arc now livins in new and lovel y surroundings. A 4> has added a third floor to their house •• nd t N Ind A 9 have moved into their receotly completed houses. Praternity rush weck saw a new system of rush fo r the 29 frsternities on the campus: this systcm more close l y resemblcs sorority rush

An itcm of in te rest but diuppointmcnt to students as Chancellor j .mes P H ut's resisn.ation. Funher campus news reve:aled plans fo r the proposed new English building. Ind I number of emincnt spe:aken wcre announced lor t he "Gre:at Inuu" courK. " The Red M cnace."

PUDGED: Marion Bai ley Baton Rouge, La .: Miriam B:anks. Mari:anne Dittman. M. rgarct Edmundson, M .ry H alc Lovett, Rosetta McGrego r, R ita Roberdeau, H ouston; Betty Batwise K .y Carter. ZiII.ah Mle Turman. Ft. Worth; Adelc Black. Kathcrine H ut. Patricia Robinson. A ustin: Kltherine Camp · bell, Templc; T oni Cannon, j acksonville; Jud., Clark. J elnne Davis! Sail., H ar ris. Loretta Kerlin. Nan cy M attbews, Toni Murph . Kay Rogcrs. Eileen Ruehel, P:atricia Se:ideDibnz. AnnIS Singleton, Nancy Wood •. Dallas: H aJlie Dewar. M.ry Ann Finck. Sue Gics«ke. Allison H ele n james. Carolyn Middl cton. Patty Pawkett, J oanne Stevcs, San Antonio; Pa tt, Downs Odes,a; J o:anne H arrell. Tuas City; Lucy H aynic, Peggy P.tillo, M"arinda Robertson, Abik ne; Jane M :a t hes Ar lington; MItY Ma ynud. Bastrop : Carol vn McConnell. 'J .cksboro; J une Neel. (or'pus Christi: Sandra Schwarn. S:arIic Tuckcr."E1 PaSO; Janet iurner. San Angelo ; Di'nne \'(/':arncr Wayne. Pa M ary AliCe Willi.ms, Victoria.

ANN Suces

TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNI VER · SITY Chlrttr.d, 19 16 PI.dS. D ar,. Sepllmbtr 18. 19 53.

Aims of Tens B for this ye.r inc ude workins toward increased Pan hellenic cooperation by inviting members o f other women 's fraternities to the Pi Beta Phi house each morning for coffee. by offering the c h:aptcr house .for meetings of campus ol'8'niutions .nd by encouraging Join t Panhellen ic social functions.

A second aim is greater p:articipation in c.mpus .activities to be achieved by working In organiutions Ind by becoming informed on such issu es as installiDi the honor system It SMU. the possiblc extcnsion 01 Frid.y night hours for women students. c.mpus elections, Ind the problem of parkina sp.ce on the campus.

T o promote suon,er ties of friendship within the ch:apter and to further the purposes of Pi Beta Phi is a t hird .im of TulS B Slumbe r parties for the cntire ch.pter " 'i ll be held .t thc ch.pter hOU5C ; big and little sistcr rel.tionships will be rromoted: char ity projects sucb as the heart fund drive wil be supported. Reorganization (II some chap tcr offices will be: made fo r gre:ater efficicncy.

PUDGED : jean Gr-.tiny Ginlcr H iJ8iinbotham. Shirlcy j ones, Mimi L.akc SU5IC M CParl.nd t Wanl McKnight Mar · tha Maxwell, PIlI ' Murr.y. Mary ReJcbi:an. Dsllu: Ja ne Kil · lian, Arlington; Betty R.e Lowell, Be::aumont; MltCla Miller Coleman; Ann Weaver, Lubbock; Betty Hale,.\. Marsh.lI ; Di.nc McWill iams, Del Rio ; M ary M ack uabb, Nin. Mati. North, Ft Worth; j oyce Allcn Kingsville: Grace Neuhlus. M ission; Shirley B.ker. Wills Point; Kit Colquitt. Sarah Colquitt , Je. n Sentell, j o:an Wisc Shrcveport. La. ; Betsy Stirr.1t Ncw Orleans L:a .; Mar, ·j.ne E.son j.ckie G:arrison , j ack ie Hushes. Ja Ckson, Miss .: Jan H :all, Me ridi.n. Miss .; j o:an Bartlett. K.nJls City. Mo.

MAJOIlIS LUCAS

TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE. Chart.,.d , 2'. 19B

Tau r is launchlOJ out upon tbe action p:ackcd yoyagc of thjs first )'Car u a national womeo's fraternity. The lint event of the f.1I SCt11estcr was rush week, which terminated with the plcdginl/: of 26 studen ts.

Elected recently to clalS offices: ShirleJ Mancy. junior AWS representative, and Cathy ac.ird. seDlor class Kcrd:uy. Lena Schmidt. chapter presidcnt. is president of the Associ.· tion 01 Women Students.

ne"" memben of Forum art Lena Schmidt Sue OU&g.n, Kalh y Phillips. Marguet Ann Gulin and Huriet Henderson. Texas I' has , of the 13 members Four 01 the fin- AWS officers .Ut Pi BtU; Phis: Lena Schmidt Prt:Sidenl G",cn Williams, Stcrtury, Suzanne Matteson,' Treasurer: lnd Sue Duggan , Reporter Tens r has ont officer in lunior Council and SIX members out of the twenty. Gwen W.lti,ffiS IS Ihe

PLEDGED : Gladys Bain. Sylvia Deitning, Joanne Holmt:S , Diane H on ey. J oAnn Roberts, Nelda Vaughtcr, Lubbock ; urol Chancy. Gladys Crandall. Fort Worth; urol Crowdus, Mudyn Stonecipher. Houston; Pat Derrick, Idalou; Anncllc Cochran, Childreu; lXanic Edwards. Tanoh: Georgene noyle:, McKinney ; Marie Fox, Uv.tlde; G cn Gracey. Roscoe: PoltS y Muhis, Long\iew; Lynn Micchell Big Spring: Norris, Plainview; Marguerite Paschail Nan .y Steed!fl:an, Midland; hne Taylor, &ym'our;" Anne Winy, Hamilton: Wfood. Spur; Wil son, SlatQn, Elizabeth Wh ite,

(:AnlY DI!A laD

LO U I S I ANA ALPHA- N E W C OMB C OLL E G E. C har lere d , Oct o ber 29, 18 9 1 Pl ed ge D ay, Se p te mber 2 4, J 953.

Newcomb opened Its filSt "'ith a dun, Or j oh n Hubblrd, who had previously taught at Harvard: Aho on the Clmpus are two very much needed dormlcones for the reSIdence of men students,

The Pi Btu Phi houst had a face lifting chis summer. ;\hny New Orluns members had a grand tJ;Tle p3intinll 1\ inSHle and out. sewing new curtams. polishIng furnltule, and makmg genel;al improvemenu. The ch;apter also had a pre -tush houscparlY in Slidell :at which time everJone helped make the rush ""uk f;avou practiced skits, an had:a gund lime '''''imming. boatinj, and renewing old friendships

Mildred SIOUSC ",;as recenlly eleCIN PreSIdent of che j unior c1us, and w.u previously Chairm:an of Orientatioo Ann Kenningt on and joan Scheuelm:ann ""ere 1""0 of three scnlors receiving_ .uhlttic a."..uds for outs tanding parliup:alion. The cha pler IS n.o.".. pruticing hard for voliey ball compelltlOn, in hopes of wlnnlllB another cup to match the crophy won Ian spring In b:askelball

PU:DGED: Lida Molt Smith, Rosamund \"('hi tten, Dallas Tn ; Clare Atwell , Marion Cuig, Dorothy Dakin. H ouston

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PH I

Tex , , Elissa Austin , Camile Fortune, Memphis Tenn. : Hden P, n on, HoIlY""ood, Fla.; Carolyn jo Goodwin, Bastrop: j osephlnt Connors, Blrmlngh.am, Ala: i Ann Pleasant, Shreve · pon; Ann Bond, Joint Bruce, PICkens Costly Courtney FelinJa, Patricia Fleming, Ann Marie Gondolfo. boris Cuil · Int, Sophl:a ua ch, Elizabeth jean McCarroll, Ca,ey "'cLun, Mary Al ICe Norman, Fdice Petrllliat, A nne Ri chard· s<}n, Charlotte Schmid t, Elizabeth Osborne, New Orlean,. jANETH MUk).AY

LO U I S IA NA BET A - LO U ISI ANA STAT E U NI VE R· SITY C h rtered , Oct o ber 13, 193 6 Pl ed8 e D .y., Septem. ber 2 1, 28, 19B, RU1h ",edo: got a head Sllrt for Louisiana B with a planning houKpany In CO\'lnglon. Upon unvrng at tht LSU campus. Ihe "It Is comple ted the fin:al for the parties. The " PI Phi Personalities" party and tht "Auo Tu " "'ere held, 5ubstitutmg a new skit, "Ocean to Ocean, " for the aged "Pi Phi Premiere." Following the pltdginl 01 the 28 rirls, ou r quota, rhe pledae b,n'lud Wit hell! at t he home 0 Mrs Werlein- this climaxing our rushing period.

Iktermmed to Will the WR A cup, the ch:apter has been conSCientiously attending all athletic practicu schedukd for the hll months, This has p:aid off already since ", t on the SWim meel. Preparations are also being m.de for the ne 50nol\ program that IS to be instituted this year.

PI Beta Phi is innlllg her share of honors on the campus th IS fall with the 5Orhomore'Knior advuory ,PrOllram, ROTC SPOnsors. and sc"era candidates tor t ht J unIOr Division and dormitory elections.

PLEDGED: September 21, 28, 19H: Jeanne Chon, Rosemary Dennison, j:ane Ellison, Lois Leche, Leona Walters, Bat on Rouge: Sue CraddOtk, Marcelle Perez, New Orleans: Shreve· poll, Beur King. Caroline Naff, M au.run Sh.nnon: Ann Borron. P aquemlne; Anne Pu.rndl Smith, St Fran cisville : Ann Wilkinson, jackson, Miss. ; Nat Fisher, Mmcphis. Tmn. ; Alice Davis, Norwalk, Conn .: Ann Schmidt, Pass Chrillian , MISJ; herty Rial, Crowley: Beverly Dodson, Ne.". Ibtria ; ROln GitSCnbtrger, Ikanit Carter, Monica Lou Ray, Natchez. M in.: Nell Boun:achaud, Ne Roads; Di3nne O'Brien Chic:ago, II I.: Alberta Mitchdl, Tulsa , Okla; Lois Nahy Hammond; Eliubeth Conger. O:ar Rid£e. 10 ANNII LA RAV IA

LAMBDA PROVINCE

AL BE RT A AL PH A- UN I VE RSI TY OF AL B ERTA , C h u cered Septe mber 22 , 19 3 1.

CIIU 01 ' Hey Flosh" and meek replies o f "Yes, LUlned One" have diminished u University of Albtru s tudents stltled into what promists to be a successful year. Ftosh W«k had several highlights : the tradItional Snakedan ce, ltd b y chetr · kadtrs, wound Its way 10 do\\' ntown Edmonton: Frtshenes were initiated Into tht Indian Tribe \'('auneiu. an organiu· lion of all UnI\erslty ",omen a Panhelleni c p;and discussion explained women's fraternitltS; the Wauntita formal tea was held in the beautifu l \'('auneiu lounge in the Students' Union Buildins, and coff« \10;1.5 espC'cially popular, for all freshm('n were to Hut five upperdusm('n to coff<"e.

Pre varsi ty rushing parties culminated informal summer meetings Clowns had a gay time entertaining rUJh<"eS at a Circ.us in Calg.uy: .".htr('1S por.c0rn, hotdogs, and JttllllS of 'Ma, I Want to Co Pi Phi ' "'ere futurtS of a Baseb:all Party in Edmonton.

PLEDGED : Mar ch 16th 19)): Lois Kenny iren(' Noel trine Sleight, Nancy Robertson, Carole Beggs, ' MARGAIlET ANNE McNAUGHT

M ONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STAT E C OLL EG E. C h.rl ered , 192 1. Pl ed ge O .y, SepclI'mber 29, 1951. Th e ne.". pledges and the actives munched popcorn and sipped apple CIder :at thtir slumber .rarty October 3. By ", inter quarter tht students an professors will be able to establish themselvu in the ne w math physics building. a ell designed addition to t he campus. The cons truction of the men's dormitory i, ell on ii, way.

The enrollment of the freshman daIS reached a mark of over stven hundred, several notches highe r Ih:an l ut yeu. For Ihe first t ime in the history of MSC a set of tr iplets is attending Ihis college. ' September 29, M ontana A pledged 21 girls. Formal pledg· IIlg was October I}.

MARGE SnONNU

I DAHO ALPHA-U NIVERS I TY OF IDAHO , C h attered , 1923. Pl edece 0 ;r' Sep te mber 16, 19.5 3

Rush week an reglsffaClon ""ere the first events on the Unnetsity of Id,ho Clmpus. l) aCli\ilies returned September 6.

Lan spring DvnnJ. Bray, Nat helle B;aI H, and SUlann M oore _ "'ere fot M orur Bv.ud. Nancy Nelwn and Billie \\·.rber er(' chosen for SPUIJ. T o Spun •.-tre pledled this fall, !nakinl .I total of four,

T Jlent in the pledge d(lss (lppeued when Sonia H ennkson and Jo," ere chll"en !s tWIrlers for the unh'ersitr band. The P i Beu Phis won thtir firs t football game hands d o ' n.

PU;D(;ED: K ristine Anderson, Rochdle H tnderson, Shirley H olden, Idaho Falls: C1eon A ndles, Potlatch: Patricia Axtell. I.ewiston: Joan Bald in, Kell o88: Barbara Brewe r , Sonia Henrikson, andpoint; Carolyn Chartrand, Carol Hutsell, Coeur d' Alene; Margaret Costello Patricia H enry, Carolyn Canon, Boise; Virgini Hallis, Shirley Lin t , Virg i nia Symms, Cald ,t ll; Robe rta HalSler, jo Ann Schumacher, Mosco.".; j O)'ce J ohnson, Worley; Marilyn K elso Weiser; Dillie Kroush, Emmett: Ham('t Regan, Portland, Ore.; Suzanne RIley, Dubois. CATH ERIN. FITZGERALD

WAS HI NGTON ALPHA-U N I VERSITY OF WASH · INGTON C hart ered, 1906. Pledge O.y, September 24 , 19.53. INITIATED April II, 19H: Btvetlr A llen, Puyallup: Diane Blossom,' Suunne Zingmuk, Suttl('; j une H anstn Bellingham: I inet McCormack, T acoma : Annal i H arvila, HelsinKi, Fin and. $cptembtr 13, 19)}: janet Hossfeld, SUllie, Sprmg quarter, 1953 was a busy one for the Wash inlto n A' a First campaignllli for sophomore dections_ and then, ""lIh ",·onderful coopentlon from the j T, plannlllg and construct ing a booth for Sophomore Carnival. The booth, ith iu traveling t heme uptured second prize for il5 entertainm ent and ollglllalllY. Pi Beu Phis topped all other womtn's l iving groups by don:ating the most blood in relation 10 membershIp in the Spllng Blood Drive on campus.

J un Baird, put rushing captain, was elected Vice·presi· den t 01 AWS. As Ihe end of th e quarter neared 28 high school juniors and seniors efe entertaliled al the Lc:gacy Dinner held May ,I. The same night Su e Ikmpsay ""U tipped for W. Kev underdass women's acti,ity honorary. T wo mor e honols ",ele received by Washington IS ""hen Laurel, Bryan as (hosen IS the ouutandlill sophomore ""oman In the Business Administration Department and Donna Stelrns an d Donna Y oclel ein each "'-ele a .. uded Suu Rocbud. [or outstanding ",-ork III H ome Economi" :,pring quaner is aho a time for que-tn conteSI5. Pi Beta Phis ",-ele represented bv Shirley Fren ch. whn ""n

chosen to be the A X A CreKent Girl: Charlone Nelson, a for Drum Gul of II K A: and jeannie Carson who 11'1$ one of five university coeds to vic for May Qu«n.

The Mothers' Tea and Spring Pormal were both held al the chapter house the latter part of May and the year came to • pleasant conclusion with the Senior Break · fas t Corsase, and Sifts honored tbe members of the class of 19H who read their clus will and prcsmled the chapter with a speed record changer.

A ne w party 15 added to t he rushing th is fall. The theme was "Emeuld City" and was caHled out in t he d ecorations entert"inmenl, and refr"iunentJ.

The Pi ikta Phis inv ited Ann Speyer, an exchange student from Sao Poluio. Brnil, to live With them this yur. Ann speakJ En.o:lish, Portuguese, and German Buently and is a freshman studying commercia art.

An orientation program for freshm.an students, "Uni· versity Preview," was held for the first time this fall. It took place two days before classes started and covered every aspect of university life With lectures and discuuion groups. The t o day proBum ended with. dlnce in t he HUB fnr all freshmen, Fall quarter activities will abo include Ho mecoming and freshm.n elections. Pians have been made 10 work ilh the A 11 '1 in Sophomore Carniyal next sprinS .nd the chapter is l ook ing for"':ud to its Christmas Serenade with Bell.

Pl!DCIlO: Sharon Abney, Sandy Adkisson, Susie B.arrelt. Sally Drown, Ju dy Crallin, Janet Dail ey, A ntonia D ickinson, Barbara Flemulg. Glolla Gibson, Margaret Hessc. Mulene Holeman), Donna lohnstotl. Carol Sather. Mar ilyn Spurr, Donna ;)Iocking, }.lary Stocking, Gretchen Stroh, Nancy Tingling, Donna White, Seattle; Pe"y Blandon. Portland, Ore.; Anita Cammeuno. Grace Hansler, Barbara Ohlson, Tacoma: Connie Campbell, Kar en Estey, Longview; Karin Cederwall, Spokane; Norma Cook , A nchorage. Al aska; Ann Dictun, Yakima ; Barbara Hansen. Nancy Otley, Bellingham: Beverly K ienitz i Wenatch«: Karil K lingbeil, Olympia: Ann laCoss Edmonas: Sheila Liule, Quebec City, Canada: Sara McNichols. Dixon. 111,: Donna Mills, ChiCO. Calif.: Jane Ann Morse. Boston, Mass.: Lou Peterson. Kalispell, ),i ont.; Ka yleen Santner, Fla.: Donna Smith, Palls. rd a.: Shirl« Wisht, Salt lake City. Utah. J ANICE PosKA

WASH I NGTON GA M MA-COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND. Ch.nend, Septembe t 9 J948. INITI ATED: Sep· tember 8, 19B: Katherine Kler , Olympia: Mary Lee Gray Wenatchee; and Sharon Walker, T acoma, Apri l 6 the members held their semiannual scholarship ba nquet at which time the fortuf\ate ate steak and the unfortuna te lie mush, The menu was divided according to ,rades: 3.)-4 Sleak: 3.-3.) chicken; 2.'-3 hamburger: 2.-2.' SOup: below 2. mush. The ume evening was the monthly Pi Phi night ith a short progum consisting of a report by all the officers.

At I carnivil given by the student body, the chapler spon· SOted a buketball toss Ind a dime dance, The proceeds went into a fund for the new music building. The total amount cleared by the carnival u SI ,OOO.

M the women fraternitlcs at CPS have no houses. the mcmben ,at together at a house party April 18 at the beach home of one of Ihe alumne.

University Union club 11'11 the scene of the annual Founders' Day B.nquet April 27. A Founders' Day slUt wu foIlO"'ed by.stOup sin,ing.

The ch.apter terminated a successful yellt by winning the annual Son,fest in hich women's fraternitits vic asainsl each other for the coveted cup.

As the chapter's adviser, Mrs. Marguerite Schroeder, was takin, a leave 01 absence from her teaching at the co llege, the ,f04.Ip honored her with a slork shower and prescntea her With a gifl in appreciation of all the time and suggcs· lions she h.d Itiven the chapter during the preceding- yen.

The yearly Senior Farewell Banquet wu held May 30 at the Top of the Ocean honoring the four graduating seniors. The senior banquet " the last social function of the )'ear,

The chapter b.ck euly, however, to make plans lor rushing which was held September 13-19, The first rush Iffair w., I "Split_Oate" Tu and it carried nut tnditionll fall colors under its caption "Pi Phi Pixie Playland."

A novel idea WIS carried out for the second party. transportation being paddy wl.B0ns with sirens blaring. and entenainment taklO, place In a makebelieve jail.

The Preference party was held in a spacious home on Lake Steilacoom. To carry oul the under ter theme, the decoratiocu were fish ncts, tluS fishing 6oau, star fish, coral, .hells. and interesting its of drifi wood. In conneclion ith the theme, the rushees received favon in the fOrmS of small ,Ius bottles conuinins fortuDes. They found them BoatlO, at the ed,e of the lake, The outcome was ,tatifyin, u there Ire now 13 much JOUfht dltr ,iris wcarins Pi Bell Phi pledce pins. Two Dhf DluoDab 00 the campu. arc .A • and X D.

depa.rtment lut year having furnished four of the qu«ns: Patricia Murphy, Dream Girl of e X : Marilyn Wagner, ! A E VIOlet S ,cethurt: joanna Wilson, 1: X WhIle Rose Qu«n: and J o.anne Wood. Mar Qu«n

PLEDGED ; Ikue Shusgr«n, Vancouver, B,C.: Paula Wcpula, Carole Annonen , Winlock; Sybil Enschede, Kitup; ltri WrIght. $c.aule: Gayle Taylor, Kent; Marilyn Pence, Sflatl Hartman. Puyallup: joan Yauger, Betty Gausland, Dor«n Nilsson, S.ally Potter, and lohrale Jensen, Tacoma MAIJLYN Rosso

OREGON ALPHA-UN IVE RSITY OF O REGON Chartere d , Octobe r 29, 1915. Pl ed ,e DIY, SeplemM t 23, 1951 I NlnATI!ID: June I, 19B: Harmon Devereaux, Spring term was a busy one for everyoDe on the University of Oregon campus. The first bil! project for the Pi Beta Phis WIS their spring house dan ce "P i nk Pagoda." The house "'as decorated 10 an oriental motif with a j aplnese: garden, temple and opium den giving va.ried interpretation. of the theme.

junior Weekend 11'15 an enjoyable one with all the mothers here to Witch t he ft o.t parade and other activities. Oregon A "'u led by J ackie Densmore in the campus sins and won first place singing "Ave Mari.a." The weekend wu added to by enlertainment given by the mothers and a Sunday di nner, Pi Beta Phi was well represented in this weekend as th ey had two juni or We('kend Court Princems Carole Lee Tate and J oan Muie Miller, JOin Marie al,o 11'&.5 tapped lor Mortar Board and received the Gerlinger Cup for the outsunding woman in the rlunior cI.ass j anet Sha was ta pped by • B K and Be.. ones and janet Woods became K wama pledgt', which is I e sophomore honorary. Babette Gilmore. Nan Mimnaugh and janet Wick ere tapped lor • e, the j unior: Women 's honorary; j.net is now senins u Presidtnt or thIS "roup.

later In the term Oregon .A went to Oregon State Colltge for the annual Founders' Day picnic with Oregon Band Oregon r. This fall Pi Beta Phi returned to a frt'hly painled house, and prepared lor the activities of the firs t term of the YUT.

The first of Ihese was "The Bunion Derby" ith the soro,rities holding house for the frattrnitics and charlting a nickel a man With the lunds going to The World's Students Service Fund.

Campus YWCA activities started with Nan Mimnaugh serving as regional President Ind Janet Wick in the office of Secretary or our campus YWCA

With footbJII came t he election of the ully squad and Pi Beta Phi pled/(es Marcia Cook and N.an H Agedorn were Ind Marliss Clausen was appointed to the alternate poSition.

!.istening parties were held wit h the futernitie, to hur the games thn weren't played on campus.

PLI!IDGI!Itl ; Sally Allen, Georgia Baker, Muilyn Berry , Beverl y Bowman, j o.anna Brandon Marlis Claussen. MarCia Cook, Mlfy: jo Cornell. JoAnn Fundingsland, Shirley Gerhard, Sally J o Greig, Nan Hagedorn, Bonnie LcBuon Marcia Mauney, J ulie Miller, M iti l y M ount, Elizabeth Rinehart, Shuon Snyder, Ind Mary S un ey_ rUNB RANDOLPH

OREGON BBTA-O REGON STATE COLLEGE_ Char(!.rll d, 1917 Pllld,e Diy, Octo ber" 19B.

As I It'UIt of fall term rush week Ort,on B has added to its roster 20 wonderful pledges.

One of spring ttrm 's favorile activities WIS the annu.al Pounders' Day Picnic held at the chapter house. Much fun was had IS the Oreson Pi Beta Phis picnicked, presented skits. and ling,

The most looked·for ard-to event 01 spring term "as the Aloha Dln ce, an annual Oregon B formd d.nce.

Other spring term Ictivilies included "Sophomore Day" which signified upper clusman sUtus for sophomores of the campus. Ihe annu.1 FlCulty Dessert held at th e ch.ap ter ho\:sc, high school visitation weekend, and many walkouts to Ihe Ore,on beaches.

Oregon s!.ate College uw the completion of a wonderful new football stadium and the tirst game W&.5 played there Noyember 14.

PUDGtD : Eleanor Atkeson, Portland; Carol Ann Bass, Dorlhy Drodtrson, K uhleen Barnes. EU5ene: Darb'fa JoYCt Hayden, jayne Teaf.ue, Bubara Ann Ranes, Doreen Chtsmore, Paso Rob I". Cali,; Marian Louise Wh«ler: joan Hoonan, Aberdeen, Wash : Loneih. kelly, Roseburg ; Lois Patterson, Marcil Maple, Bend: Myrna Matson, Coos B.ay: AmarylliS Swanson. Dorothy Williams. Janet Smctts, Associated, Calif.; Claudia Waters, Salem; Clarice Waters, Geraldine White, Milton-Freewater. Noa A KOLLN

OREGON GAM M A-Willamettl Uai\lllnity. ChaneHd, 19 Pled.1 Day, S.ptllmbu 16, 19' 3.

Oregon r hu been busy since September ,. The sirls were nry pleued to see beautilul DeW' drapes in tbe living room wbKh were gi en to UI by the Salem Mothers' Club and the Portland Mothen' Club, The chapttt it allo mOft proud

Pi Beta Phi wu well represented on campw iD the beauty ,.,

of the Stoolman , VISC 'h ien was presented to Ort,on r lUI summer. This is the fint lime the Vasc has as fir west IS Oregon, so thc chapter {eels doubly honored. Rush was vtry su cces,sfu] .t Oregon r this fall, and now 20 new ,Iris are wuung Ihe pledge pin. The WiI]amttte campus used thc qU Ota for the first lime this tUsh seuon, Ind the in thc type of tushing was IS ne"ll' to the rushers IS It .,as to thc rush«s. It is • VCI'}' Jibtu,1 s)5tf:m, and thc c hapter is pleased with it.

There WCfC many lCtivitles on the Will.mette campus lut Spung ,_ Mir y Campbell wu chosen to reprtKnt .h .W. S at ItS nati o nal convcnt lo n in Mu ch. Don Mears was chosen IS ,Cot>d-oHhc ·mon th fo r April , 2nd she .I so repttstntcd Wliilmette In the Portland newsplpcrs IS being thc beauty o n the campus , The ."nu.1 Varsity Ball had A nne Laudig on IU Co urt and Muine Brow n u its Queen

Dona Meats, now Dona Platenbur.81 wu chosen to reign u Queen of the May Weekend feslivltlC:5, and <:.rolyn Crane dId a wonderful lob as General Chairman Weekend rncludes lin e ent ulled '· AII·School Sing." Oregon l' pbced second under Ihe Jilectiul) of ),alle Gray ·ho led tin: dlaptel rn " To Y ou M y Atrow " Ind ' The Song Is You."

Barbara Jl chon lind J ulIe M ello r were appointed Society Editor and Copv E di tor respect i ely of the school's weekly papel; Si lly Bridgeman as a{)poinred EdIt or of the 1f'/l lIlIlah the yea r book; Ind Manl ; n Meiseler lind Fran ces Graham efe appointed Indn Edil ors of the W.J/llll1h Beverly Lytle "'u .ppointed dram.;r manager, an d I.oll ie Coffey and Eli :ubeth Wi nship ere upped for 0 A +, the d rama honof.;rry.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

At Willamette's annu al .wards aue:mbly, thele were man), Olegon r gHIs hose names were called. Amaryllis lIlies and, B.;rr ba ra Baker were presented ith go ld ke ys for th err servIce to the senior _ clus. BAr, H onorary for $Ophomort women chose Coralie D oughto n, Marj olle Littl e Yvonne Bowles. and J oanne Terh.rk for membership. Dona Mu u wu tapped by A K _ N for het ou tstanding scholastic record Cap .nd Go"'·n. senIor honor.;rry equivalent to Mortar Board , tapped Jane Gra),. wh o ""111 be vice·president; Jane Nouon who will be secretary: Carolyn Cune, and Ma ry Campbell Jane Gray wu also a ·uded I musIc SCholarship.

Shortly before school cl osed, the Oregon r .Iumna: g e the chap te r's .wniors their larewell breakfast.

No thu rush is over and classes arc well under wa f' Ores:on I' IS Ilain in the swing of school .nd is gradual y getllnB back IntO the: pattern of studying. But Ilre.;rdy t here ale actIvities goinB on around campus. J ane Nouon has been chosen as September's Coed ·of·the month • nd In prepautlon for Homecoming the student body chose OreBon 1"5 Sally J o GI/mm to be H omtCOming H ostess.

Pl.I!OGI!D , September 16, 19H ; Darba fa And erson, MUAlrel Ouge. Louisa Lamb, Roberta Slodin g, Salem: Ann Huson, MeCllord; Ph y lis Gentry Ben d; Floren ce Hodge, Martha H offman. Sylvia Morrow Ann Nouo n Carole Pfaff, Helen Pilzza. Gayle Rogen. Rosalind Somen, Portl.nd; Barbara Ka ufman, Chehalis, Wuh.j K IY Krtrne l. Corv allis; Nancy Lagen, Redwood CIty. ulif ; Lauren Meiseler, Oppor tunity. Wash .; Marj orie Wood. San Mateo, Calif. SALLY STILLINGS SLiCH

MU PROVINCE

C ALIFORNIA BETA-U NIVERSITY OF CA LIFORNIA , C h artlff ll d , 1900, Pled a_ D IY, S.p tllmMI' It 19l1. Jt../ITI· ATI'.O, Oct obe r 17. 19'}: Roen Auger San I"ran cisco; ja ne Cro(ket, A].;rmeda; joan Hagg lund. San Leandro; Barbul H un ter, Pasadena; ackie Ke rr, Alb.;rny; Carolyn Kuku ck, San M armo. ConnIe Storm. Salinu. Wi th new ideas fnr entertainment .;rnd preference day recei ed from o ther ch apten at the Mu Provin ce Conference. ru s hing enthu Slu m was at a high pitch, and C.lifornia n IUS rewarded with 27 pledges The pledges wer e intlOduced to campus life at PreSIdent Robert Gordon Sproul ' s annual re ception here J. yulII;! Cullins, Anne H awley. and M eridith Luther assisted M rs. Sproul in hostess duties

Two repleK'nta t ives of the pledge class plan to attend Cal IA. a week ·end m ountain tlip. where faculty members . s tu dent leaders, and new students ex change ideu on umverSll1 life .A nne H awley hH chose n 10 3rt lS orientJ t ioJn counselo r there

Last semester ·15 .;rn ou tst.ndinl5 one fot the charter in both scholarship and campus .;r et/ itie, Luther. recipien t of the Calrfornia A lpha Sch ol arship , wu nlmed to Women's l udiciar)' Commi tt ee, and will also serve as chairman of rntelnat lO nal Board. Rocn .Aug er and Connre Storm hue been apPOInted to Women's Rally Committee. Anne Hawley elected to the position of Represe nt:iltive.at· Large and 31 tapped fo r M orur Bo.;rrd Under the luder· ship of Roen another project for underpriVileged ch ildren, in .ddltlon to Bay VIe Villa, has g.ined the sup port of the entue chapter California B's ere plnsed to elcome newl y dfiliatcd K lonie M orris, a trlonsfer [rom C.lifornia E

PLEDGEO; J oan Bri che tto. Stockton; Winifred Budy Grace Jane Sartori , S.;rn Fran cisco; Ca rol Catro Beverly Chappell. Mary Lou Follis. Sa cra mento: Ann e Dougherty. Ehzabeth D uque , Los Angeles; j o.;rn M acF.;rlland. Janlth Scanlon. Sally Tuller. Pasa de na: H arriet Fin cke, l-hrilynn M orse. Altadena: N.;rncy Surr , Redlands ' Je.;r n Evereu , M erced; Nancy Patterson. Fresno(· Molly Merkley, D ixon ' Barbara Simpson. Mary Jane 5101, Berkeley: Ruth Gist, Sunn Smith, Piedmon t ; K aren J oha nso n, KlY Mi ckle. Laflyette : J an Hi ckman, Ross: Ja net j ackson. A lamed.; Dianne Dun ckel. San Marmo CAIIOL GooDWIN

CA LIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH · ERN C ALIFORNIA , C h l rt llred, Jul y 27, 1917 PllI-dK' D.y, StpllI-mbu 19, 19'}. 8 C.lifornia r returned to 28 t h Street Ifter thlee months of relauti on and fun in su ch eXCIting places IS Af rica. Europe. the many _ beau t iful bel ch es of Southern C.lifornia .• nd Hlwai i. WhIle _niliog to H awaii Shirley Conroy u chosen " MISS Lurline " and Diane West on the " D«k Tenni, T ournamen t ."

All the gl rh were ple.;rsantiy sur prised to sec t he c hapte r hou le: freshly rede cora ted,_ .;rnd enthusiastic.;rUy began prepau· tlons for rushin g An mfolmal open house September 9, opened the rush season Rushee'S ere entertained at .;r variety of/lrties which included. a, sit-do ·o plott}'. stand.up party, an I Circus pa rt}'. The slt·down party was uunged so

!lut everyone, rushee and Pi Beta Ph is alike , sat on cushions on the Hoo r lind sang familiar songs.

T owud the latter part of rush ing the y had the stlnd up P;&rty hich ga e the a chance to cirCUla te, Ind meet no t on ly every 8 1rl in the house but al$O the girls who mi,ht be her pledge sIsters.

TheIr efforts were re ard ed September 19. when California r pinned 16 wonderful girls it h the golden .rro head\ .;rnd honored them with an annual puty at DIane West's nome in San Marino.

At the rcc'1nition assembly last M IY, A nn DeFlttle accep ted the T o wn .nd Go n" ard (fOt tbe mos t ou ts t.;r nding gradulting senior), while A nne Ru sh as selected as • member of + B K J udy Shaffe r 15 selected as "A X A S eetheart" jth Gay Po banz IS princess Joni Jen sen " 'IS chosen IS + 1: K Princess:' PU;l.Il,t:.o; Belts(: Becks, J.;rnet Benjamin, Chrinyne Dalby, Judy Franks, Diana Green, An it l H erscher, Karen K ing M ary Laird. Sue Marmion, Marilyn Petersoni' Sarah Preston , Sheila Smith, Sheryl Stanton. Margaret hampson, J erra Lynne Tyle r, Pat Uhlik KAy CA.nll

C ALIFORNIA D ELTA-U NIVERSITY OP CALIFOR· NIA AT LOS ANGELES. Chartered, StptemlM.r, 192 7 Pled ,a D .y, Mpcllmbll-l' 19 , 19, } I Nll1ATED. November 6, 1931: Jean CO an Ciydcen K in tz An ne WriJht, Laura Zimmerman, Los Angeles: Jeri Doud, Oxnard The lI!'cond Mo nday night of the semeste r C.;rlifotnia held .n .ctlvity dinner, honoring the campus heels and "spokes :' .se.ted .t Ihe head table were J anet Hale A S U C.t. A Vi ce president. Bonnie S hrubar. Ind Virg inia Turner Edito r Ind Senio r Ruerv.;rt lons Mana,Ber respectIvely of the 19'-' yeubook, J oan Benner and Pat Pll ce. M ortar Board memo bers, Pany Pyle .nd Kuhle Cooper, 6 E 111 honorary, and Kay Bourne, Business M anager of the 19)4 yelllbook, and President of the U C.L A. chapter o f n 6 E, natio nal ;ournal · ism honorary

Since la st semester the ch.pter house hu underJone some ch .;rnges A dormi tory has incrused the sleeping facilitIes .;r complete laundr y h been insulled, and .n al1 100m has been built IS .;r working area for the art m.jo rs.

Football Raso n brought H omecoming, when California 8 visited C.lifor nia and the Golden Alto'" dance: .11 held with the S c. Chapter.

PLI!DGED : Babs Bystrom. J onn.;r Clark, Gwen Ely, Ma rc ia Kelle y. Toby Li ingst0!l 1. Nancy Mcintosh. Mel inda Medle y. J o hanna R.ndal l Jere wright, Los Angeles; Mitzi de BeIU ' mont, Ardis Ki ggins, Janet Schroeder , Glend.le ; Carolyn Cluley, Oakland: "Peggy M anuel, Sin M ateo.

KATHAJ,I N E J Bo U INE

CA LIFORNIA EPSILON-5AN DIEGO STATE COL LEGE. C b.rtllt'll!d , MptllmlM.r I , 19 9. Pilldill D ay, s.ptem bll r 21, 1933. I NI11ATED, September 13 19)]: Patsy AS9,uith, j ohanna Bl llm gs Janet Jefferson San Diego; linda Gailano, \'(7e'it Covina.

Ret u rn ing Jtudenu to the Sin Diego Sute College Campus found three ne w buildIngs, • reward for [110'0 yurs of patience

THE AllOW OF P' anA PHI

with buildin& 'difficulties. The bri.Jhtl, tiled while stuccO bWldiq howe administra tioa facilltin bealth Krrice ceatd', and mu.ic and Kic:nce duses. '

Alona: "itb the new structures came ao 01 600 studenta oYer enrollment last sprin,. An increase of 100 "0

Theexpected. quOta system of ruahing remained lor its 5t:CODd fe at The <l.uota is I) pledges for each of the deven women:s halernltin on ampw. Those IfOUPS with a membership under ' 0 hdd post nubiD&.

California E is proud to hue lIain won the PanhdleOic Kholanhip cup ,iven by the alumnJC 01 r '" B. Cap and Gown tapped K.y Gillette. and A.W.S. Vice·Presi· dent IS Sue Shearer.

SpriOJ' Blue Book BaU "IS Sharon Fisher, IX's Candidate. 8t:t%, Bruset is Dream Girl 01 n K A and Kay Gillette of 0 X

PUOGIO, September 20, 19H: Donna Alderson Donna Baxter, Marianne Benjamin, (;erri Berkm.n, Judy Blair, Bubara Brown, Elizabeth Dal e M argaret Poisey , Mary Ganler. Shirley Lacy. Nina McConne ll, Swanne Pennen. Marlene Rafa lovich, Olivia Rosa Weibley , PLlDCllD. October 23 19H: Pa tricia Starr E lizabeth SmIth , Dor«n Van Dyne. O' Br ien, San Diego; Lynn Ray. Coronado.

LOUlSB BUNcn

C ALIFORNI A ZETA- UNJV E RSI T Y OF CALIFORNIA

A T SANTA BA RBARA C harter d. F_bru ary 2 , 1 9'0. PI da _ D IY S.ptl mbu 20, 19 B INmATED, September 11, 1933: P.tll cia Bryne Mary Lou Rou,b Los An.Bdes ; Nancy J one" Diane Williams, Margaret Webe,;. Justina Mitchell. l'uaGf:na i Anne Hulenullc, too& Beach; Consunce P«h · stein. VISt.; Bubara Duarte; Pauicia Wolf. Filmore; Shirley Cornelius, Vallejo. Jeanne Potter Marlud Baumgartner and Barbara To.1 we re Candidates fo r the Miss Santa Barbara Contest. Jeanne received l«ond place. New' Colonel Coeds who wen chosen this Jear are Judy Curry and Sandra Heavin. The B B B awu WIS aiven to Marie Poley and Margaret Weber reo ceived a specia l bonor from the Early Childbood Education Mary Lou Rough wu awarded a scholanhip th is year. J udy Curry was elected sophomore class secretary and in the comin& election of freshman class officers Cynthia BilIin" one of the new' pledges, is a candidate. Justina Mitchell IS H omecoming queen candidate 'PUDGIO: Barbara Balbach. Altaden.; Cyntbia Billing. M.ry.Ann Lewis. Arcadia: Irene Bramers, Salinas; Shirley C,mpbcll. Burbank i. Susanna Davidson. Philippine hl.nds; Carol Sue Davis Marjorie Gulbransen. Lon,a Beach; Joan Dodge. Bakersfield; Barbara Eckhoff, Aillne Scott. Los A nle les: PhYllis Fogg, South Pasadena; Ann Maries Gardes, Barbara Knox, Kathleen Riordan, Glendale; Teri Neary, Sue Swinney, Santa Barbara ' Su:tanne Rogers, Hermosa Beach i. Anita Wallschlaeger. joan Williams, San Manno. Betty Toung, Sacramento.

JonY TEWPEL

A RI Z O N A ALPH A-UN IV E RSITY O F A RIZONA. ChIl1 " d Au a utt I, 1917. PI d •• D IY, S.p t.mMr J7. 19'3, INITIATED. October 19H : Barbara McKee, Cornelia LininJer. Tucson: Beverly kw'iJ. San Gsbriel, Calif.; Cather· inc Frame, Porterville. Calif.: Jan Perry, Tulsa, Okla .; and Mar,lIet Wheeler. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla Ari20na A is particulllly proud of Carol Troh an( winner of the National ABO Award, Carol is a member 0 B K, '" B , and one 01 the thrcc most ouutanding senior girls. Arizon. A received many honors, Sweepstakes trophy for the Vanity Show skit; the Scholarship' Cup; and most prized of III: the Panhellenic Supremacy Cup, given to the all· I.louna outstandin, woman s fraternity. Jo yce Ball.rd _u named business mana,er for the Kill, K,#, campus humor ma,uine ; Beverl y Perkins is business manager for Villa, literary mavzine. H onorlries named: j oan En,h olm. Mortar Board secretary: Joyce B.llard and Vllginia Bro_n, F.s.T., junior honorary; :Susan Stille nn Weatherly, Karen Mille r. MUlie Beeman. Nancy Coulson. and Bever" Perkins. Spurs, sophomore honorary. Marcha Loc, Alyson Ri ce and Donna Lueas are membeu of A E, WOmen', business honorary Other officers Ire: Donna Lucas. Women 'J Press Club l«retary; Cathy Prame. Mermaid preside'!!.i .nd Diane Salmon, Dia ne Burkhart. and J oyce Sallard w.A A. Board. Queens induoe: Joan Enaholm. SAE "Gold Dust Queen" : 1 0 nn Fletcher 17reshman Quccn finalist; Beverly I.e_is. nterfuternity Council Queen ; and Marcha Loe, Commerce Qu«n.

PUDGED : Judy Armstrong, janice Haoson, Jane Howsare. Anne J or. enslm, Eleanor Wa ker. Evel vn Walker, Tucson: Rael Caridi. Nancy J o Holter, Mary Kanus City, Mo.; Mal'J Jo Bartch, Paul Spur; Leona Bond, Douglas:

Kathleen Campbell. Roswell. N. M .; Pamela Clane B urbank. Calif.; Sherrill HOl18hl N e"pDrt Be.ch. Calif.; Karen K Is us · ncr,. Los Ca if.; J udith H owe Rancho Santa Ft. Calif.; Patncla Maker, Lu Cruces. N.M .; Carol M ather. Glendale. Calif ; Sandra McLau&:hlin. PhoeniJ.:; Evel,n Prn tridse, I m.'ordo. N. M.: 10. Reed l Coolidge t' Susan Shell" Tempe; Enid Sie"art.l..oGlcncoc. II.: Merl e emplc· ton, Altadena, Calif.; Karen wiig, Reno. CAIOLlNIt THOWPSON

N EVADA A LPH A-U NIV E RSITY OF N EV ADA ChII" tned, 19U , Pled • • D ay, S.pt.mb 2 ' , 19 H, INITIATEn, October 8 19)}: Lola Clark. SPIIU: N.ng Hulke. Pomons, Calif,; Hewins. Reno; Ind Lena Reno. Last April Beverly GrillS wu chosen as Miss Reno ," Myr· tIc eoats was runner·up. Later on in th e month, M,rtle _as abo chosen as "Miss Stead Air Force Bue." Hartita Parke and Betty Klina received the honor of being elected to " Who's Who" on the Nevada campus. A t the end of the sr.rin g semester, the chapter held its annual sprin, forma,

At the belinninl of this semester, Beverl, Griggs. Carole McGilvray and Carol Dickerson at tended the three·day leadtr· ship conferenCe of the University of NevadL At the con · ference, plan' were laid for the ne" Student Union Buildina Prances Belford was chosen as Miss " H ello" It the "Hello on the Hill" dan ce, Florence Lyons and Nancy Howell were elected to Salens. a women', honorary orgamzation on the campus. Two members. Carole McGilvray and Beverly GrillS were elected leaden. and two p ledges were enoKn as soni leaders, Jo.nn Orta, and Marilyn Klufton. The pledRf; ' inillate banquet was held October ". Barbara Moore is the chapter', candidate for Hom«omin, queen.

PUDGED, September 2'. 19)}: Mar,aret Duckett, Tule Lake. Calif ; Joan Giffin l l.u Vcga.s; Margot Hoaaland. Walnut Creek Calif.; SaOQCI Smith Judy McNeil, Henderson; Pat MeI.rkey. Schenectady, N.Y.; Frances Belford, Del orIS Costello. Lillian j ohnson Maril yn Klufton, Jan McGill. Roxanna Miller. joanne OrtiZ. Carolyn Smitb. M.rlard Rechie. Reno , CAAOL DICKE.SON

NEW M E XI C O A LPHA-UN IV E RSIT Y O F N EW

M EXI C O, C h att r d, Se ptem ber 1 1 1946. P I d B_ D ay SeptamMr 16 , 19B. INITIATED, October 10, 19H: Elizabeth Pierce, MarCl.let Cecelia Smith. Albuquerque

New MexiCO A was anxious to return to the University thi, sel1'lCSter to .sec the new lawn the Mother's Club put in this summer and to be,io the important fall IWb with Mrs. MIfY Van Buren here visiting.

The annual Triad dance _ held in the spring "ith K K r's. K A O's, and Pi Beta Phis attending. The climax of the semester was Adele Taylor Alford's visit to the chapter. With her In hono red ,uest, the Founders' D.y banquet WIS a grtat JUccess, During the banquet, the [Ied,e scholarship award wu ,iven to Paula Lawson. an the Outstanding Pled,e awar was given to Sara Curtis.

Each year in Ml y at the University honor usembl,. Mortar Board announces the winner of the Mortar Bolrd Community Project. ThiJ year the A A n', woo 6ut place for the help they gave the Crippled Children. Spurs. the Sophomore Women's hononry won second pbcc. With Adele Brown" chairmsn. they helped the County Detention Home for Bo,s, A lso It the H onor Assembly, Pi Bet. Phis won honors. Joann McN ay was chosen the Ouutanding Senior Woman and elected to Wh D'1 WhD ill A_"ic.1I C,Jl"tI "tid U"i.t,liritl , Patricia Baird wu elected into. K • senior honorary. The chapter won first place in Stunt Nilht fo r the fourth consecutive year. Barbara Cuonin,ham "II elected to the Women's Recrutio nal Council and also re o ce ived the Ives Memorial Scho larship. Adele Brown _on one 01 the California A Memorial Pa.tricia Baird gradu.ted with distmction, .nd Helen Woodward "II elected to the United Student ChrIStian Fellowship Cabinet.

This semester. New Mexico A awarded a Room and Board scholanhip to a Swedish studen!. Monicl SiJfverskiold, who is now a Pi Beta Phi pledle I he PanheJlenic Council has awarded a loom and board scholarship to • japanese gradu · ate student. Each women's fraternity will ,ive her room and board fot o nc month.

Th is semester's rush "cck coded as quite I success with a tea ,iven by the mothers' club for the new pledges and the new chaperon, later in the "cck, the active chapter honored the new pledges with I very successful cooky.shl ne.

PUDGED : Frances Ruth Amacker Sue Oomler, Bobb, Utter, Albuquerque; Buban Brown, biane Laughm.n. Donna Wise, H obbs; Jean Coli ArteSIa ; Dottie Harroun. Carlsbad; Teddy D icus. Sondra Schrom. Ruth Watkins, Wilmct:tc III.• Diane Richerson. Dall , Tell ,,' Connie inswortb. Colorldo CIty, Tex.: Mon ica Sillverskio d, Lund , Sweden HilLEN WOODWAAD

ANNA ROBSON BROWN (Mrs. Fred 5.) initiated into Illinois in November, 1890, died D e· cember 4, 1951.

VERA WIL COX CODY (Mrs. William E.) initiated into Iowa Z O ctober 5, 1908, died July t9 , 1952.

MARY M ARGARET COU LSON initiated into Arizona A March 3, 1951, died Au gust 3, 1953.

VIRGINIA LOGAN ESKRIG<.E ( Mrs. Robert B.) initiated into Louisiana A February 12, 1892, died Jun e 21, 1953.

ALI CE BR OT H ERTON F.... RNUM ( Mrs. Charles G.) initiated into Ill inois a November J " 1894 died May 19, 1953.

GLENN BENNETT GRAY ( Mr s. Morris P.) initiated into Florida A March 18, 1922, di ed D e· cember 2, 195 1.

MARIAN NILES HA YDEN ( Mrs. Geo . W .) Initiated into Ill inois April II, 1890, died September 12, 1953.

BARBARA HILL initiated into illino IS A February 25, 1950, dIed Janu ary 17, 1953.

D ORA LA UG HLI N H UK ILL (Mrs. R C.) in itiated into Iowa A Jun e 8,1893, died Au g ust I , 1953, in 51. Pete rsbu rg, Fl a.

AN NE JONES initiated into lnd iana E Marth 17, 195 1, died May 27, 1953, in Ann Arbor , M ich .

M ARIE S ULLIVA N LAMON (Mrs . Summers Dav id so n) initiated into .Mis souri B March 4, 19 11 , died April 5, 1953.

MARY JA NE LAIR M<,CLELLA N ( Mr s. L. N .) i nit iated into Mi ssouri I' J anuary 9, 1914, died Septembe r 18. 1953.

K AT H ERI NE \X/ I NDLF MC CU LL OC H ( Mr s. j . Howard) inltiJted into Illin ois r in 1883, died August 27,1953, in Carthage, III.

AIL ENE W OOD Mc MI NN ( Mrs. Ja ck H udson) miti.1ted into Vi rginia A Feb ruary 28,19-12, died J une 12, 1953.

Run·, DUNCAN MENDENHALL (Mrs. Edgar) mitiated into In diana B April 21, 1907 , died April 23, 1952.

M AME BARBERO PARRY ( M rs. H . E.) initiJted into I1I inoi, O<tober 15 , 1887, died August 5, 1953.

M ARGARET RADClIFFF initiated into North Dakota .\ September 18 , 1924, died May 8, 1952.

VIRGINIA H AYNER SAUNDERS (Mrs. H enry J.) initiateJ Into Wi scons in A February 24, 1899, died Au gust 5, 1953.

H ELEN BAY Scon ( Mrs. Chas. F.) Initiated mtG Kansas A in October, 1882 , died Au gust 2, 1953, in Stat e College, Pa.

BERTHA HORACK SHAMBAUGH (Mrs. Benjamin F.) initiated into Iowa Z in September, 1889. died Au gust 30, 1953.

ELI ZABET H D URSTON SIMMONS ( Mrs. H orace F.) initiated into Ill inois B January 2 1, 1887, died September 5, 1953, i n Peo ria , III.

]11 EVFlYN NICHOLSON SPURG IN ( Mr s.) 1I11llated into Mar),land A Nov embe r 20, 1908, died O ctobe r I, 1953.

HELEN ATWOOD TAYlOR (Mrs. Eldridge) II1ltialed onto Mar),lan d ,\ October 24, 191 3, dIed October I, 1953.

SUSAN SIGlER \Vlr sT (Mrs. Elmer Lee) initiJtt:J Into Ml\O..,OllrJ.\ F<.:bruJr)' 1931, died October2,1953.

II .

Official CAL ENDARS

Communications for the Centra l Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D«atur, Illinois For addresses of other officers, consult the Fra ternity Directory in this issue.

ACT I VE

Send checks for initiati o n fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., D eca tur, Illin ois. checks f o r National Pled ge Fce to Ce ntra l Offi ce.

M ake checks for dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, and send to the Central Offi ce.

Make checks for Se ttl eme nt Schoo l payable to the Treasu re r of the Settlement Schoo l and send 10 her .

M ake checks for Schol arsh ip Fund payable to the Central Offi ce and send there

Ma ke checks for the H olt H ouse payable to the trea surer of H olt House Committee and send to her

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Crntta l ORier and srnd to that office.

Pa yme nt for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &: Co afte r order has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office

M ake chrclcs for magazine subscription payab le to the Pi Beta Phi Maga zin e Ag ency. 410 Standard Office Bl dg., D ecatur, Illin ois.

Notice to Canadian Chapters

Canadian chap te rs make all checks for paym ents of initiation fees, pledge fe es, co nt.r ibutions to all fund s. and payment s for Bound ARROWS a nd Treasurrr's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to thr Grand Treasu rer, Mrs H enry Moore, J r., 420 Pine Street, T exarkana, Texas.

General Instructions

Chapter Program Chairmen should se nd a report to the D irector of Extension (see current ARROW fo r name and address) within one week fo ll owlOg the holding of the program based upon material sr nt by that officer from Central Office.

Chapter Treasurers shou ld see that letter fr om Grand Treasurer to the Parent s of Actives and is se nt to th e parents as ea rl y in the fall as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter finances ready to send with it. It is necessa ry that parents und e rstand the fi nancia l obligatio ns at the beginning of the yea r

Chapter treasurers should see that the Fin ancial Statements to Parents and Pledges are sent approxi· mately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They shou ld be sent only to the parents of the girls who have met the initiati o n requirements and wh om the chapter definite ly plans to initiate This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executi\'e Cou nci l and the Alummr Ad viso ry Committee for approva l of i nitiation.

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the Centra l ORice. I t takes six wrrks o r more, under present cond itions, to comp lete b.tdgr orders. Ba dges for prospective members shou ld not be ordered until all initiation requireme nt s have been met.

Chapter trea surers sho uld se nd the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Cen tral Office. Canadian chapter s send fee to M rs. H enr y Moore, Jr ., 420 Pin e Street, T exar kana , Texas

Chapter treasurers shou ld send the initiati o n fee for each iOltiate with Fo rm GTI to Central Offi ce wit hin thr ee days of in itiation. Canadian chapters send iOltiation fees to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana , Texas.

Chapter Treas urers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Acco unting System, 2849 N Delaware, In dianapolis, In diana.

The corresponding secre tary should report to the Central Office and to Province President changes in chapt« officers if th ey are made, any time during the year.

When co llege sc hedules make it impossible to co mply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers sho uld contact Cent ral Office, exp lain the situations, a nd re ce ive spe<ial permission to vary from the established dates.

SEPTEMBER 10 Chapter prealdent RJld letLf'r to l >rorlDtt' deaL CbaElC,er otIlOl!n meet. rud manual., .nd fo r COl· lqa,.ear.

SEPT(MB(R 2.5. CbaDtu 8cbol_nhlp Chairman IC' nd to I'rol'lnct 8cbolanbip and to 1'l'Ol'inoe Pnaldeat letter ,1'fIol lilt or attIl'N tn th' Central 0I!ke.

OCTOBER I, Chapter l'lct ·prediWnl tend MembenblD LIIU to the C'.A'Dtnl 0tB0e.

OCTOB(R I. lOT' lOOn alter .-lbla), ChaJUr Diede_ SlIDer' rtIOf' _d a Un of DledJtes. on rOf"fDI Intended ror that JlIWlII*. to ttlt Dlractor or Uushlo, Ind PledJ!. Tralnlq. and to tile C!nC". Oftlee.

OCTOB(R I III' urUIII' If •. Cbaptfr COf'f'NPOndln, aetTft.,.,. 01 dapten .naJ.ntalnln. rNldenceII maU to Chairman of Cotn- .It,- 011 Cblloerom. printed. card c.'IODOemlnl' dlapernD and ,110 blank oontaJnln, dall on ctlape:ron

OCTOBER II Chapter ODmIIPODdlnI MCnt.al7 IeDd rraWlll1.7

Study &Dod En"min_llon Ule.n.lf 1105 to the J'ro1'lnoe 8uper,bor ot """Itenlltr StudJ' and Examlnat1M DOC. later than Ottober 1.5 and bffore II pa.lble.

OCTOBER II Wlthln t o w-eeQ after the clDIfI of formal ruablnA Ituon , _"""calln_tell OcI.ober 15 retlrln. cbapter nub "pLain report to lb. I>rodnoe I"'feeJdeo. t !.he rsull 0( rusbinl: ud ple4b- LDa and report to Ibe Pro'flI1C11! PrN1dent and Central Omc. tbr D&.mII lod addr_ ot th e new ruah caDUJD. WiLbln tI ' e dan attu pleddq: abe II a110 to lend ncGUlJDenda.r.loD and OODRnt to bid blank tor eaeb drl Illedaed to Director o f U uahw. aDd chairman IUbmlt to t.be I'lo1'iDOlI ::.'

dftat for 1 1)SlI'O"11 • co'" of Plna.Ddai Satetnl'Dt to be litnl to of pledael II)pI'CU:1mlc.e',)' two weo!kI; betor. t h e protreuurtf Mod to the Pi Ueta l'h l Cen tral Omce $5.00 til. eo,!!r both the bond for the cbll,,-er trellUrer and DINl«or ot }:xt('rWon I report con eerllina cutrell' .Ina of d eUnquenta re ported lut Ju ne Ill. "hf' w e r there re ua; It .0. full Informallon.

OCTOBER 15 I>udllne fo r ma lttlal fot De<:erl'lber A lmow

OCTOBER 20. J)ue to U UR)' I-'tatemlt)' Aooumln¥ Sntt-m. c/o Al B. Lero)' IfIhlt trom all ebapUr tre uren : o ne cop), 01 thtlIudj:t- l Control Silett. Uue lO UUIe)' fl'ralernlty Accou utlnll' S)'ILem. c/o Mr•. lAroy "'lInt: 8ull'llDf!l' St!ptt-mber Il.epOl1. (Aa..eumcont R oll. ES ptll1ll Sllett and )Ionthl)' HepOrt I froln aU ella pten whOle ICbooI ehalrm&n &end letter to l' ror InOil l'Telldftlt. and P rorln('e Supt"llOr

OCTOBER SO. CbapC.C'r plC'dCe SUPl'rTiJ;or Hnd It-ue r to Prorlnoe

Chaptt-r prl'lhlelll &end fo rm 10 tile I>lrector of Uuthlna and l'lflll:e T ralnilia atatin that all emvl01_ hand llna food at Ute maple r bouse hue PA--' a ph,'ail'll e.J:&ml n ltlon

OCTOBER 31. ChaVUr COrrel\lOnd lnll notify Chairman of Comm it tee o n Tranal'en It ('Ilaoter bas o r has not memben uan ,· t errln. to otber Ullnlr omda l Introduction Dlan k tor oorPQlot. A lso "lid to her a Uat Of th e nl mn and I' resent Of all othl'r underlrrldullte. wbO baftl not iJl'uld"'lt nd leIter 10 rroylneedplII.

NOVEMBER 10, ChalXer 8<'lIolarllllp ChalrDlan lend t o Prortnee SU\JI!"i.or. I'ro.,lnoe Prshlent and National Chairman eopiH ot Kc:holanblo Ullin. :3 Send arller If 1_l blf'

NOVEMBER 15 I' tedlle prellidellt .-nd letter to Pro,\n Oll Prnidelll.

NOVEMBER 20 ChljJl.er Il0<'l11 esdlD lllle ehalrlllill !lend matt'rlal 011 lI omecomina. Stunts. "'ormai P artleil. R ushi n M. to "I'()"inl"e RUIJC'nlllOr 01 80<'111

NOVEMBER 20. Uue to flu lO:')' Aeeo unUnll S ulem. 1'/0 M rl JAroy Jollm f rom c halltl' r t rclll urcr : Od o ilrr Jil lion IA_ment noll and Mo nUtI,. lI epO rt Sheet): or the 8wnmer ·Qclobtr ltel.JOrt rrom tIlOIl ehaolen " 'h O«! achool ('lIalrmlll IIC nd lei ter 10 J> rf'flldenl Ind I' rofl noe $uptl""'ft§Qr.

NOVEM BER 25. ('haro( r mUlZlne (' h alrman .I'nd (u r Chrllunat dell"ery to t he 1' \ Uela I'hl Muadnl' A Ilf'HC)·. t Th \t don not mean Illn 5ul.eriptionJ will IIOt be I'i'<'l'ln'(l ftfter thl. dltl'. lJUI It ll1II'aD that to IDlure th o .ubacripllonl .1I0ul d be at the IIl1en('1 b) till! datp.I

DECEMBER 10 CII_lIter prulden ! Itnd letter to I' ro"lnroe

DECEMBER 15 Cba\"lC'r chairman IIC'Dd I uer to Pror In ee and l>rortnte 8upt"l.Ior.

DECEMBER 20 Du e to UU.Wy I-'ratenl\ty A«'O un ll n ll" Syltem. e/o 101 1"1 I.ero1 Fl in t flom ('hapl.b' 1'natUrer: NO'fembtr R epC>rt lA..-.mt'Ilt lI olI. Y.J:pen.>e Shett Ind ),I onllily lI epOrt ShMI from all ehlpUtS.

JANUARY 5 Chllllf'r ootl'l"SPOnd lrut' aecretal'}' PI'1'r>aTfl and nult chapter lettb' for A RROW to react! Chapter l..etter Editor hy Jan uary 10.

JANUARY I. l..oyally Day In honor of {'arrle Challlnin ("all

JANUARY 10. Cballter I'raldent lend Ifl.ler 10 l 'rt'1Il 15. Challter pledU IUpl'rdsor send lettl'r to l'torlnO!' 1'"n'<Ildl'nt.

JANUARY 15 Chapter cotfUPOndlnll' lIeereUIT rl'IUTn rf'('l!tl.t f(Of lupptlflll to til" Centra l Omoa ImrnecUuel)' Iner lupplles hu·e ,....,...lr....-1 anti d lotrlhuttd.

JANUARY 15 Cblotb' lunurer Is tell'IOn.lbl" fo r Ih"

1' 11'8Id'·nl Ind for IiiI' IE' nd l nJl of a ':1.00 fl'(' for I)nndlnJl the lre "rer of the 1Tou.e Corporation lJI anlt.. for the relWlrt 111 "'" le nt 10 the t r euurer of t h t 1I 0u$ol! ("otJlOratlon ,,·ho mlkrs 0111 th" report and IItndl til e $:1.00 f re but the ehapler treaAurer mUll _ Ih "'t bnth repOtu anf! r_JI au ap nt

JANUARY 15 TleadUne fo r material for l urch ARnoW

JANUARY 15 F.ach .mlor ."duIHoJl III mld '$u r b rf'QulrPd 10 nil n ut a IIllnk "Senior Apl' l lea t lon In n Alumn II' rluh ).r" mbenhl o" and al'ft Ihe thalltl'r Th" tU' atU rer It reo u lred to fotll"arcl the Appil('ltlon Ind mont1 t o tile Cf'Dtnl omet'. ('hallters le nd nul'S and Almil('atton to Ihe Grind

JANUARY 20 D ut to Uu ,. Jl'nll'ttllty A('('(IUntlllll: !I.' llem c / o )(1"1 lA' rfly P llnl fram ('haf"tr """"'un>t· II pp"rt I AII"taOt'l\('nt li on. l :lEpen le Sheo-I. lind ll onthly R ellOl1. 1 from all ct!aptetl.

JANUARY 25 Chaplt'r I"halnnan lend lett er 10 1',t'I'· Pftlldl'nt and Sullef1'ltor

fEBRUARY I I"lln fnr Actl.,e FralemltT &'l8ml na t lo n

fEBRUARY I. Or II lOOn u new R m_er hto.IDJ. chapter ure r lle nd t o Olrector or a rrvon. dellnQUfnll hpthtr Ihere are an),; It .0. naD"IN aod amOllnl. fEBRUARY 10 A('{lrll cha)'llf' r mltmll Ih(!Uld lit lUh mlltM hv rhallCb' blflorlan to Ihe National Sutw'mtc)r of ("bapter lli1torlN and ODe «IPJ' to tbe l"rorlnet' Ptelident

THE AIROW Of "I lETA "HI

fEBRUARY 10 Cha pter d leUM to l"ro r \noe Pr-.! · dml

f£BRUARY 10. Or at IOOIl II new lemeat« beciM ct! atMr cot· r.tpOndlA. tetreUrt IeDd Fn.lemll1 Study and Examination blank N o. 10:; to l'to'fioc:e SUpenilOr at J"raW1llt1 SLudy and ":umin.U on. FEBRUARY 10 Final data fo r the e1ectJon or chapU r oIBotrs.

fEBRUARY 13 Cllipter «Irrspondlq: IIttI!UotY Hnd _ COPJ' 01 new otnet'r lilt 10 Cemral Otnoe Ind P ro'flnoe 1'l'f!II lde nL

fEBRUARY U .•'I.oal date t o r chapter to H nd nomi na · tloa of candidates tor the A lIIJ' Burnham OnklHl aWlrd to Ihe 1"toYlnce PrealdenL.. (Ike BuUetln on omdal J>i lkt.a Ph i 15 Chlptet activity chairman Rnd report to Ilil " 'O'flnce 1'rHltknL

fEBRUARY 15 170&Bll1 Chllnnan IUbmtl IlII..11.1 for dlaptb' nlettl nlf 111'OfIrlllll t o r tile .cond lI!ffle-t.er.

fEBRUARY 20. Due to BURY 'r a t.e rult,y AC'OOUlIlI na 8)'1tem t/O JoI n. l.eroy Fllnt from thapter Treuut r : Janua" HepOrt (A_nt Roll E:i:pI!OM 811eet. and ).I on th ly lto POrt Sheet ) chairman II!fld lette r t o I'Totln Oil l"""'ldl'nt and ProYince SuperrilOr.

FEBR UARY 25. Vo r th Ole chlpter. hn l ng til" Ibree Quarter len. chapter acII o larlilll) chairm a n IIlnd to tile P rorl nce Huptr · , llIOr. l' rorlnO!l Prelldent and NatiOIlal Chairman COllie. of manll. :3 ",lib v ade. fo r tb e nra Quarter.

MARCH I lJI ank ot InllructlOIll of omOl'fI i.hould be ftlled o ut I nd ''It to the Central OftlOl!

MARCH I. VIce- I'reaIdent IC'Dd to the Pro.,l nOl! !'teI\ldelll wlthlrl 3 da),a after Initiation I report that new memberahlo cardt hare been I>laced In the ('8rd ft.le.

MARCH I (or I Mlliedlallly Iner your M l er onnl) Chapter ,1\'e ' I'l'f!IIltlo'nt II!IId one ClOp)"' of ),I embenblp L ilLi 10 th e Centnl

MARCH I. (or IlIIlII edlll ely Ifler YOlir 1I 111f ooe", ). ChalXe r M!CretaT"J' litnd one copy of actlre list 10 tb e Ctn trl l Oftll'e. A

nf'! liter tll.n liartb 11.

MARC H 10 Cballl.C'r prellt.\(nl lend letler to Ihe I' ro.,IoOil l'r NI dl'nl

MARCH 20. Duo 10 UUle1 Jl'ntem llY A t"I!O\ lntlnll" S)"ItCIO. eto M n I roy Flint from cba\ltcor Treatnre" Yehruary Report fA_Inwnt R oll. Sileet. and Monthly neuort Sheet I from a U Challter .:hol arshlp chalrmln .end let te r to I'rorl llOl' " rI!1ldrnl Ind Pn)O"InOl! SuperyiJor.

MARCH 25 •·Or lhole rhaptera h uln. thl! two lemeller .,..Ielll. rhll'ter IICholanlllp chairma n I('nd t o t bl' I"rOfl n('e I' toyl n Cl.' I'rellde nt and Nallo nl l Chllrm&n «Jlliel ot Ulank 13 with .ra.11'1 for lhe "tIL II('meite r

MARCH 3 1. .-tnal date for mal1lnJl or anllual rralern llJ' 6 ' arul n Atlo n for aMh·e membe r t o l' rQ ·l nte RUI'., ,,I .., " or tl'mlt)' Study a nd "F..Jlamlnallon.

APRIL 5 ( ' hatlter III'Ml'lary mll rn 1'f'\'t' 111l fo r ,up· 1IIIri to the Cpnlul om('e Lmrnedlately aftl'r IUPIJlleI hal'e been 1 1111 d illt rlhul('(t

APRIL 2'. CllaTlt"r !K'lu.larBb l p chai rm an II'lId leiter 10 l' rorlnet' IIml J'nwl n oo RU l'I!trlllOr

AP RIL 25 •'or Ihnle hll lnll t he thl'f'e OUlrter I ,.,.tem.. II'hOlarshiu chairman le nd to the 1'ro.,lnQe SUTlf'trtlOf. I'J'fl'I'lnC'lt ''tuldr nl Ind Nltlonal Chairman OO I)lel of DI&nk S3 ...lth for the If'('ODri Quaner.

A PRIL 25. Rrholll"'IIhlp At'llleveml'lIt ('ertlnl'ale. RPnd t o tbe NI ' tlonll Chairman th, n.nle of the II"lrl reo"tl"lnJ! tile hhlhP'lll v ade 100000UI[f' for the year. Grldel to Inc:1ude tboae from ,pM, temI. APRIL 21. to'Ollnd..,..· Da •

MAY I. Chlpter «Jtre!lllOlIdlnll I('('tttaT"J' 't nd one MPY or Annual ("hallfer lleJ)Ort to the Ctnlnt omet'. K totp one t'Ol'1 for thapIl't nll'l

MAY I. Ordtr luppllel for Ilfllanment of C'llllptl'r A ooollnt lnir 1'1"fS1t1"nl

MAY 10 ChlJller lOMa' elt'hanlt"fl mllnnan II'nd o n to'ollnde,,' Ihy to Ihe l' nll"ln('e of El:('h.n lle

MAY 15 ""nll dll! fnr elPMlon or o m""ts.

MAY 15 Chapter t'Ot1't'IllOlldlnll IC'('nUrT lend Ont t'OllJ' of new list 10 the Ind to l"rHldrnl

MAY 15 uptaIn tel lOTt 10 th l' I' rorin('f' out · lInlnl IIbM for allmmer IInri fall nuhln •.

MAY 15. Chapter 1CI1"lIy elllinnan report to Ihe J'"rorln('f' 1' n>1' dent

MAY IS n la nk of In lt"IMlon or Ibould be ftliM out Ind tn Ille e'enlral

MAY 20. F:at h St'nl o r II 1"('(111111'<1 to nil out a hlan k rallrd "Senior Arnll callo n to an Alnmne C lull Meml)('T'I" hlp" and Jllre Ihe c ha pter treuul'i" 12.$0. Th l rhalltar tN.A lrer lire· olllrNl 10 fOt"ll'ard Ihf' :qnlor AppU "" Uo nl and 10 Centnl Ol!l«. Canldlan le nd Senior dm to Ihe Grand 1'1'1'1.nrer.

MAY 20 DUI to nu 'lf'), ""'raterntty ACCO UnllnJl t/o M n I N')' JI'IlnL from ('hallll' r T l'1'altin'r: April \t l'ntln f A_nl n oll. ElEpenM Shtet.. and Mo nthl)' Re port. Shet'tl h o m all (' hi\) ' len

MAY n Cha\ltf' r II'hola,....h\p rhllrman III!Jld letter to J'rovlnet' Ind Prorlnet' Supe"'..,r.

J UNE I. Chal'!l'r pn'!Ildent t ak('!l the Illn of any flrl 'll" ho I, d f'lInOllenl al the 01 IC'hoo1.

JUNE I Flnll f or "',11lI! !>ff·lniliulon tllmlnatlon

J U NE 10 C\laptl'r hillorlin IlIhmlt dllllCu hllt ol'}' to Ihe Na · tlrmsl (lr of {'hll'Ll'r 1I1110rll'l and a COpy 10 the l' t().,lnot l' rMhll'nl

JliN[ 10 ("I' to{ ali I'rlnltd (lr mlmeonll>i,f'(\ hullt'tlnl ulltd 'nr nal,ln, mu" IJt al'l'rofoo In adunce b1 Ihe Orand I'real · (if'nl

JUNE 10. rbal'ler Ilrr<Oldml bd letter to lb. Prorlooe l"r'Mldftlt,

ALUMNAl

Make checks for national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Offi ce and se nd to your Province Vi ce- Pr es ident

Make checks for Seu lement Schoo l payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to you r Provin ce Vi ce-President.

Mak e checks for Emma Harper Turner Memoria l Fund payable 10 that fund and send to yOur Provin ce Vice- President.

M ake checks for Ihe Holt H ouse payable to the Treasurer of Holt H ouse Committee and send to your Provi nce Vi ce- Pr esident.

Make checks for jewe l ry payable 10 the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and se nd to that office. Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co after order has been O K. ed by th e Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Ph i M agazine Agen cy, 410 Sta nd ard Offi ce Bui lding, D ecat ur , Ill inois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUM , JE CLUBS: CANAD IAN ALUMNJE CLUBS make .11 checks for payment of annual alumn:r dues and co ntribution s to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, M rs. H enry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine treet , Texarkana, Texas

JUNE IS. tfelllurtr Mnd to Director o r F.J:tenolon a rtl)C)r1 oonot'rnlnl delinquent.. whelher there are any: Ir 10. name. amou n u. etc.

JUNE 20. Due! to nute y II'Uternlt,r Aocountlnl S$lIern, c / o M,.. l.eroy Flint trorn all chaoterl: M.,. lte POrt (kftllmmt Iloll. i!J:pen.., Sbeet. and Monthly nppOrI Sheet). Tile Yearly Hocoocllement Sbe« due with tlnal report III the rea r RePOIU 01 Panhellenlc dele,atel are required aeml-annuaU1 by th e Gnnd l "Juldent and hlanks tor T IIJ S pUf'l"IOM are leot out BY hl'r

OCTOBER 10. AlWDDll! Club C'Orrell)Ondln, lMICrelary .end I n Memoriam to the Central tor tbe December ARROW.

NOVEMBER 10 AlI1lDD'll club C'OrT'I'Ioondlnll tt<:I'rtary mall (':Iub tear boot or proatarn datel to the Grand Vloe- l"rNldent, of E r;tl'nllo n and tbe 1'lVI'lnee Vlce·Pruldent.

NOVEMBE R U. Alumlll3 Club urer &end annual alumlUc due. ,,, ".,...'n... Vlee- I"rMldenl

NOVEMBER 25_ Aiumn lll!! club marallne chairmen ate tbat all .ulllcriotioll.l to muatine!! ro r ChrtMDlu delh'ery ue lent by thl. due to Ole M B eta I>hl Ma,lfulne

JANUARY I. Alumne Club .ecretary aend In Memoriam OOl.lceII to lhe Central omCf! for Ahrch ARROW

JANUARY t. Chapter Lo)'&lty Da1 In honor ot Canle CllaDlDan I. Election or otrICf!'" a hould be held at the relnllar

Mardi meetln,lf ot the club. said oIDoen to take o mce at 1M cla.. of lh e club n.::al yur. May ZO. (Curl'ftlt dun mu.t hHe been IlAld by thla date to e nable one to rote at lhe annual election or be ellR:lble to r omce.1

AlumNe Club Editor by lLarch oS for the Ma y ARROW AIUInIUI:! club C'OnetPOndin r lettdary &md in llemorlam nollm to th e Centra' omee t or th e May ARROW.

APRIL 15 AlUDUY:! club natlona' dUN abould be amt to the Pro'l'lnce Vlce·Prflldent Thrte muat be recelJed b7 011. date to be Included 10 c:urn!nt yelu'a total

APRIL 2•. rounden' nay to be oele\)fatat with the neartllt attln! (':bal)l.er or cbapten.

MAY 20. Club &eal year mdl New omcera' lilt ibould be IWt

that the oorresPOndln,lf I, a .ub8crlher to lhe AUnoW.

MAY 20. VOur QuelllolmalreJ for .noual report ,hou ld hue bern tilled out by Ole alurnnll club IN"Midtnt aDd returned III dl...."'.

MAY 20. Audit allllll Rhould be &e nl In' the alumn. club trea.url'r directed in tile Central Oftlo!! letter.

JULY 15. AluflUl,le Cluh ClOrrnpOrldinl RCrftary III!!Dd In ' lie · mortarn nOlIO!!!! to Ole Centra ' Offtee tor lb.e September AnnOW

Plan now to use the films of the Settlement School and the Holt House this year . Write for them to Mrs. Frank B. Gibson, 4510 Post Road, Nashville 5, Tennessee.

Pi Beta Phi

Magazine Agenc y 410 Stand ard Building Dec atur, Illinois + + +

TH E HOLT HO USE is our unique memorial to the fact tbat the organi zation meetillg of the Fraternity was held th ere-have you colltributed to its sllpport tbis year? Smd co ntributions to the treaSlIrer of the Holt H ouse Committee.

Supp £e6 OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless o t herwise: designated (with price quo t ation). the surplics listed below WIll be furnuhed Iree wherever nud 01 them is utablished.

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:

Blank applications for the fello"'ship

Blank charters

Blank n otIfication of fines t o Chaplu PreSIdent

Blank notIficatIOn of tines to Gur:d Treasurer

Voting for chapters on sun ling 01 chalters

Voting for Grand Council

TO GRAND V ICE PRESIDENT for:

Ullnk applicatIons fo r alumnz: club charters

Bla nk IppiJcations for Ru th Ba rrett SmIth Scholarships

Charters for alumnlJ: dubs

TO GR A ND SECRETAR Y (or:

Blank appli(uions for H atrict Rutherf ord J ohnstone Scholars h ips

Cipher and Key

t lSt of allo ·ed expenses to those t riue!ing on fu tcrOity business

TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENS ION for:

Instructions 10 petitioning g'oups

TO FLANIGAN · PEARSON. PRINTERS, Champaign. Ill , for:

Busey System and Accoun tmg Blank s

TO MA NGE L. Fl omt Chicago. Ill., for :

Pi Beta Phi \Vme Carnations

TO PI BETA PHI MA G AZINE AGE NCY • ..jl0 Stand atd

Buildln gl Decalur, II I., (or: M agazine Subscriptions (see latest price 10 ront of thi S Issue af ARROW)

TO P I BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. 410 Standa rd Buildmg Deca tur , III. , for:

AffiliatIon Ceremltn 'l

lumn:Je Advisory Committce Manual.

A lumnI.:: AdViso r y Officer Lu ts

A lumn:Je Club Dut ies o( Officers

A lumnz: Club Offi cer List'

Alumn:Je Clun Nnteno()k

Alumnae (Iub Re ceIpt Boo ks (blue. tripli ca te receipts. no Alumn:JeLlUIRc:)Comrmnee Rushing Recommendations MJrlU11. 50t

lumn.c: Delegate Man ual.

A lumn:Je Commi ttee Rushing Manu,l

A RROW (from old _ price 10 chap-telS fo, cum pieting archi"es, )Of; Special te mporary bfe subscrlptlan for alumn:Je, $ 1.'0

Blanks : Affiliatio n and Tuns fer In troduction Transfer Transfer

Affil iatio n Annual Report. due M ay Broken Pledge

Chaperon \"\Ihlte card to be sent out in fall to chairman Blank for Dati on Chareron pp l ication Blank for Chaperon "The Relations Between a Chapter and Its Chaperon·' Uni fo rm DutIes of Chapter H ouse Chaperon 100tiat io n Dues Blanks (Gn forms)

Chapter Offieer tilts

Contents of ArchiVes List

Credentials to Conventi o n D ismIssal and Reinstatement Blanks Au to m .tic ProbatIon Automatic D ismissal Dismissal

Ezpubion H onorab le Dism issa l Re insta tement

Embossed I ni ti ation Certificate (los t onc:s re placed. eachl Fratern i t., Stud., and Exam inalion Bhnb. #10'. #30'

Initiation Cert ificates Lis t of chapte r members at the beginning of e2ch term f Active Lim)

List of chapter members nOI. rerurning to college at begin. nlO8 of each term (VP LlSu)

Recommendation BlankJ 1) for H

Tnlorm:l! ion Blank fr om State Rushing Chairman (to chapttl ) Request for InformatIon from State Rushing Chllrman (from chapter) Consent to Bid B lan ks Combmation Blanks Acknowledgmg letter of 1)4 (or 2) Scholarship Bhnu, #3, #4 Semo r "'fp iluuons for M embership in Al umnae Club Books 0 In illates' Signatures (formerly called Bo u nd Con· Stl lull o n) uch. (lkfore o rd enng chapletS must have permission from Provin ce or Vlsltmg Officer ) Book of PJed,es' Sisn:aturcs, $}. )O each Candl e lighting Ce:remonf Card_fo r orden ng supphes from Central Office, 1_ n ch

CJlds-Oua on Recent Gradul[cs, J uch

C h apter Fde Cards 3 x ) mches (10 JOIS of not less tha n 100 ; white, ulmon lnd blue), }) per 100

Chapter FIJe InstructIon Boo k le t, Chapter Manu a l, Chapt er Officers' Ma nuals: President (loose leaf lea the r no tebook) ' l.8' Pledae Supervisor (loose·leaf leather notebook) $ 38) V,ce Presldenl. Corresponding Sc:creury Rec o rding Sec· reur." Tr eJSurer. H IStorian Rush Caplaln. Pledge Sponsor, Censo r Oclea:lle M agulne Chauman, Proftram Chair· man , Chapter H ouk Plannmg &. BUlld'"a, SocIal ChaI r· man 'Ot nch

Chapter Prcsldents ' Calendar

Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder ' 2.50

Ch.ptet Re cording Sc:creur.,·s Book $'. n (For minutes of meetlnss)

COnniluflon-\'(/rite for information and price

Cook Books n co a d oze n

D,rectory of Pi Ikt l Ph i $ 2.50 Dismiull Bin de r, n Flnlnclal Statement to PHen ts of Pledges

H islOncal Play. I. C. Sorosis, lh sto rian ', U lnder. $ 3.90

H istorian·, note·book paper- Ie per s hee t H ,s tory of PI Beta Phi. Bound Issue $ 3.00 Holt H ou se Boo klet. I l ouse Rules for Chapters H n,"" to Order InItiati on eaCh. ' 1.'0 per dozen to viSiting offi cers l.etters to Parents of Pl edges Manual for Alum n:Je Club l'oh gazine Chairmen. )(l< Manual of I nstructions for Contributions to T UB ARlIo Manual of S")(iol l Uu/te. Manual for State Rushing Chairman. My Sc:,·en G ifts to Pi Be u Phi ,'· e ch. )Of per doten M anulls for Standmg Committees Offi(ial 1.110'«' chap ter lener sutionery (yello,,·). "( per :n sheet s Official Correspondence Stationery ("·rite Cenual Office for prICe) Order (orms f or official badges and je elry. 'Ot for '0 Outlme for By· I..l. ·s of ACllve Chapte15 Panhellenie M anual of l nfo,mallon Pmern for model ini t iation i:own. ,0< PI Beu Phi Boo k Plates. SI. )O per 100 Pi Beta Phi Song Boo k, • 1.00 Pi Beta Ph i Symphony, lO( Pledge This book inclodes questions and an s" en fo.r pledge euminationJ. A coPY is furnished (0 each pledge Without charge. The price is a lCplacement price for sa Ie: to members

Pledg e RlIual. 20_ per d oz.c:n Pl ed"ing Cerem on y, lOt cach. S I.OO ptr dozen Polkle •• nd StAnd ing applying to active chapters

R«eipts for P rovince VICe· Pres idents. and Pro v ince P residen ts Recold of M embership Book. full leathe r ' 10 00 (Before orderin,lt. chap te rs must have permission fr om Provi nce Presi· den t or Visiting Officer.)

R ibbon: Wr ite for informuion and pri ces Ritual. 20< dozen

R olin fo r mitiation. $6.00--00w available-2 weeks noti,e Roll call of Chapters (One is included with each P ledge Book ordered)

Scholarship Plaque-SIS OO plus 8t per letter for enguvingOrder throu,cth Ccntul Office Senior Flle""ell Ceremon.,. each Social Ezchange Bullenns Study Aids, )1 eacb (No t U

Offi

I emerald

1 diamond

I ga rn et

2 pearls and I sapphire or ruby

2 Pe2r1s and I emera ld

2 pearh and 1 diamond

2 sapphires or rubl C's and 1 pearl

2 sa pphires o r rubl C's and I diamond

2 emeroaJds and I

POltm ••tcr : PlulC send notice of Undclivcr.blc copies on Form 3579 to Pi Bet. Phi "'0 St.nd.rd Office Building Dec.tur, Illinois

GIFTS OF DISTINCTION

Proudly Bear Y ottr Crest

Yo u as a fraternity membe r may e n joy th e p restige of a gift with you r cr est. Wh e n yo u select a BA LFOUR crested gift, you are assured of finest quality and comp lete satisfactio n

TH E BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

Features exquisite gifts in a wide sel«:tionRmgs in gold and silver for a lifetime o f enJoyment.

Sweetheart gifts in fine jewelry beau tifully crafted.

G ift Bazaar section featur ingGolJ to ned !:fa g

BJby calf fitted bag

evening cauy·all

o r :t l pendlnt :lnd earrings

Onyx gift sets-pendants and bra celets

Jewel cases , clocks. desk sets

Cuff hnks and ti e bars in good taste.

Do YOUR gift shoppin,'t the easy way-O rder fr o m the BALFOUR BL UE BOOK

Mail Post card for your FREE CO PY !

O/fi<itZl / tu:el" 10 Pi B eitZ

Orders for a ll i nsig n ia must be sent to Pi Beta Phi u ntral Offi ce ex cept recognition pins (or which orders may be sent directly to the l. G. BalCour Company and we will obtain official approval. Member 's name a nd Chapter must accompany all orders.

Attl e b o r o, Massach use tt s

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1953

THE ---4-rrow 0 F PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 70

DECEMBER, 1953

OFFIO A L ORGAN OF THE STAFF

NUMBER 2

DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS

GRAND COUNCIL

STANDING COMMITTEES

COMMtTTEE ON NOMINATIONS

DIRECTORY

CorrespOlldmg Secretaries

THETA PROVINCE

M U PROVINCE

--4tumnae ::Department 0 IRE CTOR

DECEMBER 1953

Af'OW OF PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

CONVENTION

TEXAS GAMMA

PERENNIAL QUESTION

EXTENSION

99th Ch apter

Texas Technological College

T HE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

New Settlement School Slides

Co me to Con (Jention

RONEY PLAZA HOTEL

MIAMI BEACH

FLORIDA

Con ven tio n 195 4

'Jhe Sits 0/ Convention

Convention Committe e Chairm en

FLASH!!!

A PIP H I at the Coronation

THE A I .OW OF PI lETA PHI

100 !Jear:J 0/ Women

at Ohio Weie!fan

+ + +

SOM E NEW FIGURINES

FROM

Ilabe li. Keating Sa ve ll

VOLUNTEER SERVICE BLANK

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

WASHINGTON, D.C. , CITY PANHELLENIC

Receive d at White flouje

Penn Help Week Provides 1,220 Man-Hours of Free Labor During 1952-1953

NATIONAL AWARD

Amy BURnHAm onKEn AWARDS

Amy BURnHAm onKEn

HARRIET RUTHERFORD JOHnSTOnE AWARDS

ETA

THETA

THETA

ETA

OT H ER SCHOLASTI C HONOR S

ETA

THETA

Send All Magazine Subscripti ons To

PHI BETA KAPPA EQUIUAlEDTS

Phi ·Kappa Phi

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduation Honors

Graduation Honors

Graduation Honors

WHEN YOU GO TO flolt flouje

TW EN TY - F I V E- YEA

Op eration Ba '1 Uew Ulla

T HE A IROW OF P I a

Tribute to Greek Letter Organizations

CREDENDA

TRIBUTE

+ + +

('OLLEGE WOMEN D ISCUSS THE IR ROLE

MY FRATERNITY MEANS

CREATIVE LIVING

OHIO UNIVERSITY

MASTER ' S DEGREES IN HUMAN RelATIONS

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS