The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-February-1931

" 9G. CUD&ll" tabould baM I"IOBtnd letkW of loanlctwn from Central omo.. U DOt, IIOUh Mra. Bn»m at abne MId,....

8IlItembor 15. CIlaptar ahOUld meet n4 prepare tor tb& collen,...,. (The exact date of t.hU ID&IIUD& ml1lt be determ1DId in t'&Ch ,hapeer b7 Uae dl.te 01 the Qpal!q of 1:01lea-e.)

8e.tember 26. C!llpler CJOrTeIpond\na: lIoPO"Itartea Ihould b."6 r-.JMd from Cenlni omOl!- NPfor taU wort. U DOt, IlOUty l[n, Browu at lbo,•• October I (or NtaAl. O.ptl!r vlee pN!llldente .t.b.ou.ld mrJl to reich Central OMoe bY Oetobu 1. OD blanD Pl'Ot1de4 in f.lI .uppllea. three ooplea or lI.t ot members aeU" durllll Iprlng lamelUlr, but tnactlfe at otM"ninll" ot f&ll term. Wlthdra'it'all afWl' 1 Ibould be Irnt to (',entrd Omce .lot once. Chapter yice pre&ldent.l IlloUld m.all to 1'I!&ell Ccltr&I O!IIce b7 Oc&ober 1. a complete lilt of au If.Iodu.atel of the PTf!Tar (February I.IId June), all damlaall and aU for pUl)lieatJon in .utROW.

IW'Ot"Ided_ three (lOplea. 01 l1It of &ClUre memhen, I.l1d DDe to 17<n'lnce PnllldeDL Ctlalnn.&D of du.pter Il"holanhlp .t.bollld 1Mm4 lo her prot1zlC. IIclIDI&fI.blp IUllUy\IOf Lnd allO to the clWnnan 01 the .c&ndlna oommltt.ee on 1Cb0ianbip the Jl.&mta ana addreaaM, bome and coUele or the membel'l of the dI.IoIJ\er IIIhol&nhJp oommittee for tbe colI nar.

BeentartN of eb.tJtmi ma1DWntq boUMI m.U to ChI.lnnaD or Commltte& on dl.ueroI1I prbHed cbapenJll. CIl"d.

October 15. AlumllEl dub .ee:retarllll .hould m..u club yea.rbookl .Ild prouam cUt&. to .A11111lW11 Balter.

Ooto 20. Chapter letten mould be maned to Cbapte:r Lett&r EdItor. A.J\lllUl8! club aeeretarlea ih<>uJd mall alwnne club peraonal. to .LI1IIIlWII Edlwr.

Nonmber I. Chapter treuure" Ibould lend 8elIl1.nnuu duOi to the Grand Tre&IIlreJ'.

November 15. A.nDual dUel of al1UllIUO &bould be tMmt to the Prot1I1011 Vlot Prelidei!t. Chapter Panh.Jlenio f't'tIre&entatl,e should ml-ke to frat.emlt1 represent.t.UYe report. no P&nhellanlc OOIldltlona in her oollep.

January I. A.lt1mme club IE!!"I'\ltarl lend to Cent.nl Ofllce complete llat of all retddent alUlOIllll, Illo.w. &ddn-uea and cIlIllk'n .•nd lndle&Un. WIlleb are PAId me:mben or club and ",b1dI are UII&Gllated alWIIZIIII.

Janury 15. Chapter lhouLd haft n:oelted nppllea for IprlDa:: wwlt. U 110\, 1l0UfJ" Hrs. BfOIlI'1l at aho,e adclrea. "aaary 20. Cb.ptR lettt'r for A.RKOW Ihould be malled to Cbapter lAtter EdItor. UIIUIII oIub lb(!uJd IIIIJ1 alUIDIIII PC8ODI.l.t.. fIlO,. to AlumDIII EdItor. Flbnluy I to ilardi 31. l.Dnuai rr.temit)' a.......&reb 1 (or bafora). Cbapbor com"IDODd.lD8' 1II:!entarleI Nnd &0 CaatraJ omoe three c:ott*, of lilt of .....u,.. 1II(III1bn-&, teroDd hair ,.ear, Ilble tICIIIhI of lilt of chapter dDo:fII. r.nd one ot csch to ProrillOll PnlidenL In cue d threI term 1I7Ilem. lilt of aetlve mmbl!n al&ould. be I8Ilt at tN oPllll-lq of ..ell term.

Chapter DrNI4enLi 4 to Ceotral threI eogtN ot ltat of P41fIOU le&ruul' ooUeae lJIace Odnber 1. alter "(arch 1 lbould be '<:Ilt in at onoa.

March IS. OIIapter 0.0014 tend 1Ii!!IIll&rInual dul" to the Grind Treuurer.

Mareh 31. Fln.1 date tor 1I11'dp a.a.mtnauona. FlAal date tor mailin. of &IlDo&l tratenllt:r G&minauOll8. to PnlriDOll

April I. Chapter letter lIboUld be maUed tIJ ChapUor lA'tU!r Editor. AlUIlUU8 pp.tlonals. etc., lIboul!! be maUed by aluml1le club aec:retarll'1l to the AlWlll:lle Edltor. AllQual Fraternity E.-ruination. ellapter nee praldenLi lend to erntral OI!l.Il8 oom"lete lI.t, with ]atl'tt addrea ot chapter aluml1le. lncludln. dealb. and dlamon!la, folIO'it'Lng fonn tn card bliJOI Inllructlont.

April 15. .l..lumna natlM.Iol dU4 mu.t an be m.

April 28. Founders' DaJ', Alumnaa unlte with nean-.t .cU,1t III oeIebr.IoUJIl of the

M..,. l. Ch.Wr corrnpondln. I6CnIt&rlca .boutd II:"n4 IU OOj.ll'1 of .nnual report to Central. OMce and ooe to Province Prto.ld.ellt. Pro,Lnce 8UIk'lYiaorl ot F'raternlt,. Study and t:.x.IoJIll.Q.Iodon lIbouJd mall annual OObtOlJdated h:IlOrtI ID Ule CommIue. Ch&.lrman..

MI1 10. National ConunlttM Oal.n:Den, Lad Alumnlle AdnlOl'Y CouneUa IbtJuJd .sui "tandardl.aL1on and tiU"f'Y reDOrt to Ce.ntraJ omee. Blink. will have been t.lued for theM br Cent.n.1 Omoo. lIu 20. Lut da, fnr hnll1lnl!' (If Farewt!l.l CereInon7. Appl1cat1ou for alunuue memand national allUllJlm duea &elIt 10 PrOYWoe Viol l'rMicleot.

M&)' 31. Club IIIC&l )"e&f end&. 8ettlmDeDt Sehoo! conlrlbutlon mua bI!I maUed betore midnlaht to J'rorlnce Viae Prelldentl. Club Preald(>.nu· reportl lent to PrDY1nOll Vice Ptmldenta, LL1t& or oftleen lent b:r dub OOJ'rUPQndilli MIDrd-l.riea to Pll'IOnt lndiealild on blalilla.

Jun. I. Cblpllr c::ortelpnndlb.l aecret.t.nea ahonld IW'ml to Cl'ntral omo:-e tbree copIes of A1UlllWll Adrtsol'Y Committee JI.t, &Ild nne to Province Pre.ldIlDt. Or U11I ml, be doDe by Chairman or Commlttl'e. Chaptl'r I8CM'tartea BelId tn Central omOB nilla colliea of Ibt of ollloerl for faU tf'.mI. and (IDe to ProrlnOll PrMldent. Be lUre and ent..red In the card Index.. Chlpter corrt'IIpondlna- aecreLirlea IIttld to CeoUal omce 8('t1temlwr dlarure. of &dare.... Cb..t.ptft' Plnhellenlc l1li01114 _d to fratt'tull.7 rtoVre&lllDtathe In N&tloDaJ Panbellento Con.,", det.t.lled report on Panhellen1c CODdlUo... Ln her coli

11I1l. 10. Annual Rllport& of Natlonal Olllcen. PftoI"Idf'IlU. Prud!lOll Vice PrellldeDtI. _4 Chairman of Ihoold be &ent 10 Orand 8ecr'et.t.". for 11M at Sprbq: llIee&.in. at tbe OI"Uld. Cou.ndl. £11 nDOrtl IIlould t. tn_riua.

AIUZIlI1Ie ("Iub repotU 1IIIoul4 be JD&Jled tJ, alWWlIII Ilub ..::ret&rlN to the Al1lllml8 Bdl· ..., lUI 15. aaatrm&ll. ot obapter comftI1tt.e& QII. &dtol.t.nblD alIowd RDd 11-.-..

I&I1d tnt.. b"PeWrlttea tIIrIp-apba of aU honor to UWI ch&lnI1aa. of n.aUoDI.l .obn1aro abJp 00UImItt..

lin.. Annual m.tLntI of Grnd CcNnc1L

Registration Blanks are presented for your convenience_ Their use will show that you are entitled to the official rates. Send them before March 30

Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, New Jersey

June 22 to 27, 1931

PI BETA PIn 30TH BIENNIAL CONVENTION

Berkeley Carteret Hotel, New Jeney

Will all who are planning to attend convention please sign and mail on March IS. to Convention Guide. Mrs. J. Gordon Ives. La. A. 46 Hamilton Road. Glen Ridge. New Jersey.

Name

Home Address

Delegate or Visitor (cross one out)

Whose address

Josephine Coates Marshall (Mrs . W. Bartlett) Editor

NT E N T s

TH& Aaa ow i. published four t imes a yea r, in Septembe r, Nonmbcr, February and MaT, by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the presl of the George Banta Publi l hin, Company.

All lub«ription l mouJd be lent to Mn. R. D. Brown, Central Of&ce, I1S Broad St., Hartfo rd, Conn. S u bac: ription price $ 1.50 per year; SO cents for lill,le copies ; $IS life lubacription.

.All m a nuscr iptl Iho uld be addres5ed to the Editor, Josephine Coates Marshall CUr W. Bartlett), 17 2 N. PfOipect A.e , Milwaukee, 'Vi. M ateria l intended toe publication must reach the Editor five weeks before date of publication lettera sho uld be sc.nt to Mrs. C. C. Daniel, Jr., 4322 Mercier. Kanna City Mo

Alumnr penonals. Alumnz Club reporn, and In Memorial noti c es Ihould be sent direct to the .Alumnr Editor, Ames Miller Turner (Mn J R.). 458 Rodney A.e. Portland, Ore.

Adnrtisin, ratel ma7_ be bad upon application to Mr.. },{. C. Cord, 3240 Garfield An. S., M i nneapo l i., Minll..

Entered U IeCOlld<lasl matter at the post office at Hartford, Conn., and Menasha. Wi

Acceptance (or mamn. at apedal rates of pottage provided for in Section II0l, Ac t of October 3, 1917, authorized A u eust I S, 1918 .

FRATERNITY DmECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Mar,ud Campbell. S 14 Pike SL, Houston, Pa

Libbie Brook Gaddis ( Mr •. M. E.), A.on, III.

Fanny Whitenac k Libbey (Mrs. Howa ;d) , 3021 Thirty -six th Ave., S.W • Seattle, Wash.

Inez Smith Soule (Mrs Melville C.>, N. L St., Tacoma, Wash

Jcnnie Horne Turnbull (Mr•. Thoma. D. >, 2229 N. Fifty-third St., Wynnfield, Phila· delphia, Pa.

Jennie Nicol, M.D. (deceased).

Fannie Thomson (deceased).

Nanc;r. Blick Wallace (decea s ed).

Ada Bruen Grier (deceased).

Rosa Moore (deceaacd).

Emma Brown lee Kihrore (deceased) , Olra Brownlee Hutc hi nson (deceased).

P"csidtn' Emcritlls May L. Keller, We s thampton College. Univ e rsity of Richmond, Va.

GRAND COUNCIL

Gra"" P'TIsiden'-Amy B Onklen, Chapin 111 Gro,.d Vi" Pre.ride".t-Katherine Burr Teller (Mrs. Charles F ), Alden Mano School House Lane and Wi ssahickon An., Philadelphia, Pa.

GrIJnd Se,uta,.y-Gail De \Volf, 4 649 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles , Calif.

Grand T,.,asw,.er-Lois Fnlllklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. \V.), 10 01 S. Third St .• Champaign. Ill.

Arrow Editor-Josephine Coat es Marshall (Mrs. W. Ba tl eu ); 1742 N. Prospec t Ave., Mil· waukee, Wa

J'hristmcJ to G,.and Pnside,d- Margaretta Fenn Putman (Mrs. Reding), 932 Judson Ave • Evanston, Ill.

Asnnant to Grand Viu President-Ruth Barrett Smith ( Mrs Warren T.), 1015 Tremaine. Lo. Angeles, Calif.

THE ARROW STAFF

A,.,OUI Edilo,. and B14S1'''ess Manage,.-Josephine Coates Marshall (Mrs . \V. Bartlett), 174 2 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wi

Alw,",,« Edltor-Agnel Miller Turner (Mrs. J. R.), 4 58 Rodney Ave ., Portland, Ore. CAo,te,. L,.tt,.,. Editor-AifDes Hildebrand Dan iel (M C. C. Jr.), 4322 Mercier, Kanlal City, Mo.

Niws from Little Pigeon-Blanche Charlton Curtis (Mrs. P.erce H.>, 1061 Hubert Rd ., Oakland, Calif.

Edito,. of Pi Phi Rdotiu"6'-Florence Taylor Shield. (Mra. Paul L.), 706 N 50th St., Omaha, Neb.

EzclcanlJt'I and College Notes-Helen Call Cord (Mrs. :M C.), 3240 Garfield Ave. 5 Minneapolis. Minn.

From Pi Phi Pnc.s-Estber Fuller J anss (Mrs. Peter), Tribune·Capital, De s Moines, Iowa A,.,.oe Fill'-Delia Conier, 381 N. Prairie St .• Galesburg, 111.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Director of Central Office-Mrs. R. D. Drown, 175 Broad St .• Hartford, Conn.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Graee Filler. 208 N. \Va y ne Ave .• Wayne. PL

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

CAairmp--Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A W.), 1001 S Third St. Champaign, Ill ; Anne Stuart, 1906 D St., Lincoln, Ncb.; Nita Hill Stark (Mrs. H J. Lutcher Stark). Dn....er 201, Oranie, Tex.; Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mrs. Y. A .), 4 27 Power St., Hdena, Mont. ; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, Ill .

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Marie Freeman Palmer (Mr•• Wm. G.), 601 W Micbiian Ave ., Urba.na, 111.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Mrs. Warren Miller, 7345 Persbing Ave., St. Louis, Mo

COMMITTEE ON ENDOWILENT FUND

ErDt:stiae Bibr 1fc.Art.hur (aln. Charles £.), 1408 W. Fiftieth St. Terrace.., Ku City, )10.. Cbirman' Mucuuite GraybiD Lewis (Iln Arthur H.), 3635 l.a.IllpbeJJ Kan· Ci!.to Ko., treuure:r; Grace )lap Pbda.n (Mr•• William), 2109 WalDut. hnsu City, 11.0

SET1'LEHENT SCHOOL COKlllTTEE

CllGi,.o __ Dr. Editk Gordon.l.. 3S Kendal Ayc., Toronto, OIlL, CanadL Booklets of History and sue.. infOl'mation. l"iruide Industry Booldeta. T,. OI1Wff--GrKc 707 N. Karco'p Ave ' l Pasadena, CaliE S,c""147 .,.4 Bditor 01 Nftl6 ,,.om Littl, Ptg"oJl-Blanc.he Charlton Curti. (lira. Perce H.>, 1061 Hubert lld.. Oakland, Calif. Proll,.ams f",. Snt,-,,", Sclulol M,eti"lIl. I.-Iat.d AlllIfI ___ Rcbecca DowDc, White (Hr Alfred B.). 608 Oaondap St., Ano Arbor. Mich. bolated Club Member P"blici9. • • rld Mea... Sluu.l-HclcD Doll TottJ c (M J. W.), Suuet Knoll. SL Rd., Md.

Dir«tM'-Evelyn Bllhop, Pi Bu. Phi Settlement School, GaUinbur•• Sevier Couoey, Tenn. Orde,. and information cooccrnin, Fireeide Induleriel, appliution for position to tetch. Treuurer of Firelide Induttriea.

STANDING CO)(MITTEES

Co".mitt66 0" Ene.no_Mary Co(!'per Frolt, 1635 Ga,lord St., Denver, Colo., Chairman; Cbadotte Cropley Brown, 53 Garden St., Cambrid,e Man.: Ann McDonald D' Awe Hn. John), 509 N. Los Palm.aa St., Los Ansel", CaHf.; Mildred Cathers. 100 W. 33rd St., lJayoane, N.J Com",iU66 4'" MDfMrl' C/Nb.t-M"rs. Louise Neil Tuber, 1060 Humboldt, Den.er. Colo., Cbairm&D.

Com".ut66 0" Hulce Dow (Hr" C. 5.), 3123 Reset"Toir Rd.. Wuhllll" ton, D.C.,L Chairman; A, Marion E. Reid , 10 Oaybourne St., Dorcbelter, M ; D, Mrs. A. l.:. Roorbach. 1815 Whitehall, HarrilburJ', PL; r, Mildred Mabee Hill (.lAr Coite), Box 1122 , Orlando, Fla.; A, Mra. Wallace Hampton, 2064 Ea.atern Parkwa,., Loui il1e, Ky.; E. Reaina Brennan, Pi Beta Phi HOUR, Unlyenity of North Dakota, Grand Forkl, N.D.; Z, MrL Vincene M. Carroll, 1245 Maryland Dr., Uninnit,. City, St. Louis, Mo.' II, Mrl. AUltin Kracaw, 1 5 Monroe St., Denver, Colo.; 0, Ruth Morton, 1214 Crand An., Fort Smit.h Ark.; I, Mr Robert T. Blnb. E. 311·14th Ave.• Spokane, Wasb.; K, Mr•. Harry J. Frost. 1021 N. Virainia St., Reno, Ne Committ" 0" TrG"q6,.6-CbriJtine Yerces Conaway (Kr S. Stede), 1230 Glenn AYe., Columbus. Ohio., Chairman. Commit'66 0" Fr.tlNluy SINdy d E,I"IImill&lio_EUea-Clare Gillespie Krib. (Mrs. C. L.. Jr.), 4005 Gillon Ave., Dal1:u, Tex., Chairman; A, EUen Grace Studlln" Hamil· ton Ave .• Hamilton. N.Y.; D, Florence Hutchinson Kewley (Mrl. J. E .), 19S0 Noble Rd., East Oevel.nd. Ohio; r, Elizabeth Larzelere. 1871 Montgomery Pl., IackaonyiUe, Fla.; AI Ruth Mitchell .Deedl (Mra. Carloa), 1920 lo1erldlan. ApL 'L..lndianapolia. Eo JePle HowatT Job (Mra. 'I'hesle T.). S24 Clarence AYe., Oak .t"arlt. nl.; Z, I_Del Baker, )201 Stratford Rd., Kanaal CitYt.Mo.; H, lean Mabee, 208 E. Cheyenne, Wyo.j O. Dorothy Hinu Dalton (Mra. Murphy), 3422 Normandy Aye., Dallas, Tex.; J) Fnda Hendricluon, c/o Mason Clinic. Seattle, Wash.; K, Helen RichardlOn Henry ,Mra. Ward I.), 1725 Norton Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Co,","itln 0" H6tJJtlt p,.ollr.-.Dr. Geraldine Oakley, Care Calgary School Board, City Hall, Callar,., Alberta Can., Chairman; Dr. Edith Gordon, 35 Kendal ATe ., Toronto. Ontario, Can.; Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mra. M. A.), 421 Power St ., Helen., Mont.; May Lansfield Kelle!l. Westhampton College. Richmond, Va.; Sarah Pomeroy Ru" (Mra. F. A .), 113 woodcliff Rd., Newton Hi,hland., 14 Commiltu 0" U"d6rllr4dwol' Loa" Fu"d-Ruth Headtine. 122 Grilwold, neb ware, Obio, Chairman; Mildred Babcoelr: (M,.. a L.>, 16 Woodlcigh Reb Dedham, lola ; Ruth Curti MUrray (Mn. Cornelius J .) , 940 Park An., Ne York N.Y. Com".iUI6 0" SociGl J!rCM"II6-Faith Martin Hanna (Mra Robert). Mankato. Kin., Chair· maD; A, Edna Grab-'lm. 4 hy Court Oneonta. 'N.Y.; B Ruth Trimble, 309 Eicher An., Gr«nlburfC, Pa.; r Louise Sale Caasad,. (Mr Maynard L.)t 102 1mn, Pl., It.haca, N. Y.; .1. Vir8'inia Losee l Milford, Mich.; E, Anita Hnen. Fruler (Mr F. H ), 6S3 Hinman Aye., Eyan.ton. 11. i _Z, Elizabeth Carpenter, 601 W Alhland, Indianola, Iowa; H. Jeane Moore Martin (Mr W. L.), Winfield, !Can.; 0, Kattalou Maraball, Siliam SprinSl, Ark.; It Mary Wisecarver Dillard (Mrs. Jamel M .), 665 E. Tbirtl· second St. N , POTUano , Ore.: X, Ethel Redpath :£.lIingaton (Mr Harry C.), c/o Mrs. K. V. Redpatb, 1489 W. Washiugton St., Room 201, Lot An,eles, Catif. Com m'ttl6 0" FrGtn"ity MNsic-Margaret Kellenbach. JlJS Colle,e Ave., Indianapolil. Ind., Chairman: Ruby Durtneal Olmstead (Mrl.), 16 S. Nindeenth Aye. E.. Duluth. Mina .; Helen Kammerer M'cKcndrew (Mrs. E L.), 111 E. Ei,htidh St., New York, N. Y. ; Dorothy 1ackca Miller (Mr \VarreD E.), 108 W. Forty·dChth St Kanaa.; Mo. i Loulle Spau1din& Malin (Mrs. Douglu), 12.... Richard Pl., Glendale,

Committ6' 0" CIuJr.'" FiIlGNC,_S"bil Bates Gutterlen (Mrs. M. E.), 4141 Thomu ATe S., llinneapol I, MinD ., Cbairman i Marion Cae Palmer (),Ir Willi. Iir!:.o lr.), 3401 Kempton, Oakl&Dd, CaUf.; R. LoUISe Kincaid, 66 1"lnl( St•• Portland, M.e. C.",mittu 0" CluJp6ro".t-]eaaie W. Lockett, 235 N. F.i"lew, Decatur. W.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

PI Beta PhI Reprelentatiye-Amy B. Onken, Chapin, III. Chairman-Rene Sebring Smith, 4 Z, Y W.C.A. Of6ce, Lon, Call! Committee on CoUere PanheUenlc.-MrL lrrin, BroW'll X 0 , 61 .lNrnct St., Maplewood. N.I.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

ALPHA PROVINCE

Smith'Canlpbell (Mrs. Andrew H.). 19 PingTY Pl., Eli:r.abcth. N.J.

On tari o Afp" __ Univcnity of Toronto, Margarel McFarlane, 8 St. Thomal S t., Toronto, Ont., Can. Mai", Alpllo--Univcnity of Maine, Doris Osgood, Balentine Hall , Orono. Me. Vllrmoltt Alpha- Middlebury College, Sa ra Harnden, Le C hateau, M idd lebury, VI. V,.rmOPit Blto--Univcrsity of Vermont, Helen Willard, 68 S. \Villard St., Burlington VI. MasSGch,ulllts AII'll_BOlton Univcnit1. Elinbtth Glover. 64 Eut SI., Ipswi c h, Mass. (University located at Boston. M ad,)

Nrw Y""t Aipha - Syracule University, Vance Sull ivan, 21S Euclid Ave., Syracuse N.Y. Nww Yo,." Com,"_St. Lawrence Univcraity. Hdtn H. Smith, Pi Ucla Phi H o use, Canloll, N.Y.

Nl!'w Yo,.. Ddfll--Cornell University, Elizabeth Chadwick, 114 Kel vi n Pl., Ith aca , N. Y

BETA PR OV INCE

Preside"'- Mildred Kern Biuell (Mrs. H. R.), Reedsville, Preston Co., W Va. i4 Alpha-Sw arthmore College, Frances Reinhold, Swarthmore Co llege, Swarth · more, Pa.

P6""Sl'lv" ia Beta- Bucknell University, Grace Co rman, \Voma n' s College Le wisburg. Pat ia Gam"la-Dickinton Colleae, Eli zabeth Clarke, 160 W. Pomlret St., Carlisle, PL

PIt1lftsyl",,"ia Della - University of Pittsburgh, Mary Dudley, 10 Elmore Rd ., Forest lI ill s, Wilkin s burg, Pa t (Univerai.!:r l oca ted at Pittsburrh, Pa.)

O hio AI'''_Univenity of Ohia, Mary Ellen Wood, 22 W. \Va s hington St., Athen s , Ohio. OhiD Betll - Ohio State University, M ary E. Cook, 12 1 S. Parkview Ave.• Bexley, Columbu., Ohio.

O h.io D,.lt-<)hio \Vesteyan Uhiveraity, Mary Purdum, Monnett Hall, Delaware , Ohio. West Virgini" Alp"a-Univerai ty o{ West Vir gin ia, Eleanor Stone. 208 M a l)l e Ave .• M or&auto,,". W .Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE

P,.csid4!"'- I-iarriet Smith, I 23·32nd S t , Newport New s , Va.

Ma"Jllarad Alpho - Goucher Col1cge , J)orothy M Kelle y, Vingolf Hall Goucher College, Baltimore, Md

District tit Col."tlbi. Alp"o-George Washington University, M arie SiegTist. 14JI lr i. St , \Vashtngton, D .C.

Vi,.uini(J. Alpho--Randolph Ma con Woman's College, Carolyn Gore, R .·M. W .C., Lyn c hburg, V Vi"l1initl Gomm _Col leae of William and Msry, LeDaron Coleman, Pi 8eta )) hi House, \ Villiamshuri, Va.

Nor '" Carolin" A/plio-University of North Carolina, Elaine \Vheat on, Pi Beta Phi House, C h ape l H ill N.C.

Florid" Alpha....:lohn D. Stellon University, Mari e Smith, DeLand Hall. ])eLand, Fla Flo,.ida H.,a-Florida State College for \Vom eR, Janet ) o uson, Pi Deta Phi HouK, Talla· hassee, Fla.

Florida Gamma-Rollins College. Lu ci lle LeRoy, 1167 Lakeview Dr., \Vinter Park, Fla.

DELTA PROVINCE

Pr,."ide-MI- Mildred Tingley Beisel (Mrs. Robt E.). 52 1 SLate St., W est Lafayettc, Ind Michinort Alpho-Hillsdale College, Pauline Southwick, P i Beta Phi H ouse , Hillsdale, Mich.

Michigort 86,a.--University o f Michigan, Hden Domine , 836 Tapl>all Rd., Ann Arbor , Mi c h In.dw"" AlplJ4.--Franklin Collele, Pauline Frc nch, Girl's Franklin, Ind India"a Beta.--Indiana University, lone V. Swan, Pi Beta Phi H ouK, Bloomington, Ind Irw/iarta Gamma-Ou tler College, Ruth Landers. J41 Poplar Rd , Ind ianapoli. , Ind Indio"a DI'lta-Purdue University, Rote Castell, 171 LIttleton St., \V. taJal'ctle. Ind Kentucky Alpha-University o{ LouilVille, Uta Cobb Hut c heson, 127 W Barbee, Loui • me, Ky

Alpho-UniYersit,. of Chattanooga, Grace Bickers, 248 C. Rd ., Chattanooga, Tenn Alabama: AlpAl_Birmingham ·Southern Collelle, ],f a r garet S hann on , 4238 Ninth C t , So , Dirminlham, Ala.

PROVINCE

Pr,.side,.t--Charlotle Wioiet Chope (Mn. Horace) , 4 92 1 17tb Ave , So., Minneapoli s , Minn Mirt,..sol" Alplua. Uni...e:rsity of Minnesota, Ina !tamsay, 5212 Kn ox Ave., S., Minneapolis , Minn . Wisco,.si,. Alplua.- University. Victoria Eilenberl, 2J3 Langdon St . , M adiao n, \Vis. J.YiSCONsi,. B,tG-Beloit Callere, Gretchen Hobbs, 728 H obart PI .• Beloit. W is.

Nortlt Dakota Alplta-University of North Dakota, Alice Palmer, 5 19 N . lrd St . , Grand Fork•• N.D.

IIUrtois AI,ha- M onmouth CoIlcge, Carol Ram er, :M c Mi chaei Home, M onmoutb , III.

lUI_Dis B,'a-V_II_Koox Grace Castle, Whitina: Hall. GalubUfl. lIL lllitulu Et.liloJl--Nortb....estera UniTUSit,., Sarah WelliTcr, 1723 Oieaao An., Run.ton . Dl Wi,...." Zn.-Uo innit7. of JU in ois, Betty Stoolman, 1001 S. 3rd St., Cbmpajp DI llIi-u EI.-]amea Millikin Uninr.ity. Marianna Sheffler, 2JS N. Faimew In.. Decatur, 11l. JI itob. of lhn itoba, Marjo rie Crair. 217 Ox.£ord St., Winnipe:r. M can.

ZETA PROVINCE

Prldd.ftt-Edna Weltfall Foster (Mra. Wayne J )t 2304 Rilkrut Dr., Cedar Rapids, IOWL It11110 ..41,"-10"'& Wes leyan UninnitJ', Harr-iett Grant. Heraht, Ha ll, ML P1euant. Iowa.

lftIIG Bd_Simp.aD Collqt, Sara E. 1001 N. B St.l Indianola. IOWL ItNlO Com_Iowa State Collea:e Rachel Hamu, 1 29 Asb e •• Ames. (OWL 1(IU!fJ crait' of Iowa Kar , Ronne../. S IS E. \Vuhin stOD, Iowa Cit,., JOWL S o,"1I. Do_'. All'lIo-UninuitJ of South Dakota, Cleo Johnson, 2 15 Court St.. Vcrmiliml. S.D.

At/1M-Uninnit, of J4iuouri , Eliubeth O'Keefe, 5 I J Rollin Columbi., Mo Miss,",ri B", o--Wasbinlton Uni¥euity, Dorothea Pohlman, 869 AtI.n ta Ave , Wehster Gro.eI, M o. (Univeuity located at St. l.oui . , Mo.) Misso.'; Go,","o--l>rury Collece, Mary Eliubc:tb Shollenbercer, Wallace H.II, Drury Campu., Sprinafield, Mo.

ETA PROVINCE

Pr"",·4"m.-Virrinia Hatson , Eldridge Hotel, Lawrence, Kan N"lwui,. At/14--Univenily of Nebn.ska. J.ane Schaibl e, 426 N. 16tb St., Lincoln, Neb. Ko'IUfU At,-.-UtUn nity o f K.n Ca trine Catlin, 1246 Miuiuippi St., Lawrence, . KoruIU B"t ___ Kan St.te Acricultural CoUele, Joan LytJe, 50S Ikniaon, M.nb.ttan. Kan. Wyo".i.g A1tJr.o.-Uninnity of Wyoming Mary KIitle, 809 Grand An Laramie Wro. COIHOdo AI,A_Uni.eraity of CoIorad0ii Gillian Morrell, 890-llth St., Boulder, Colo.. ColtwtMIo BII_Uninn;ty of Den er, lancbe Calkin •• 640 Race St., Denver, C olo.

THETA PROVINCE

P",sidnd-N it. Hill Stark (Mu. Lutcher), Dr.wer 201, Orange, Tu: Otr,.1umto AI,"-Un i w:r.ity of Oklahoma, P at ty Lee SmIth, 518 Lahoma, Norman, Okl•. OiloAom(J Bd-<)k1abom. Apicultu ral and M'eehanical Collece, Dorothy CaUahan, 923 Collece An., Stilh,ater, O IdL Artro,uas AI/1Iws-Uni.ersity of Arkansas, Chri.tine Nelson, 538 Leverette, F.yette.. iIIe, Ark.

Tu4S Atpll..-Uni.er.ity of Texas Virginia Su,KS, 510 W. 23 rdjl AU'lint,.. Tex. Tutu Bn_Southern Methodi.t Uninrsity, Marion Caldwell, i Beta l"bl Box, S Y.U , DaUa Tex.

Lo i.siafta AII'll_Newco mb College, Fran ce. Clneland, 19 29 Palmer Ave ., New Orlean., L •.

IOTA PROVINCE

Pr• .rid ",-Do roth y Cu nn ingham Do u glass (Mrs. Frank H.), 6022.2S th, N .E., Seattle, W MOllta_ Alp'\o-Montana Sr.te College of Acriculture and M tt han ic Art., Helen OJi er, Pi Beta Phi HOUR, Bozeman, Mont !ruM Alpllo-Uninrsitr of Idabo, Helen H anson, Pi Deta Phi House, Mo.cow, Idaho W.,h,""fMl Alpl&o-Um-.erai ty of Was h i ngton, Lois Sie.ers, 4S4S.17tb Aw.. N E., Seattle, Wash •

WIUMftI1l0" Beto--W.s h i ngton Sta te College, Jeannette FrederiCKson. 707 LindeD St , Pullman, 'Vast.. 0,.,.,,0 Alpllo--Uni-.ersitr of Orc,o"), Muzctta Blair, Pi Beta Pbi Hou.e, EUlfen!t, Ore. Qr"go" Bna-Orecon St ate College, ;:'USAn H ays. Pi Beta Ph i House, Corvalh•• ure.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Pruid.ft,-Adele Taylor Alford (MrL T N.), 111 Tolita A n. , Coronado, Calif

CoJi/tn"fti(J AipllD-Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni er.ity, Helen O.born, Dox 1918 , Stanford Uni.ersity. Calif. Cali/ot'nUJ B,,'o-Uninrsity o f California, Eleanor Rowley, 645 V.lle Vi ta, Oakland , Calif. (University loc.ted .t Berkeley, CaJif.) *

Cali/orn"" Gommo-Univer.ity of Southern California, Ruth Lane, 647 W 28th St .• La. Angeles, Calif. CoJifor"ia DI'I,_Uni ersit, of California at Lo. Angele•• Vlrcinia Horner, 936 S. Detroit St., Lo. Anrele. , Calif. ArironG AIPho--Univeraity of Arizona, Margaret Koon., 382 No. Court St., Tucson, Aru..

NftJ44t1 Alpllo--Un i.ersity of Nenda! Doris Thompson. 1101 Ri-.eraide Dr , Reno, Ne Utah .Alpllo--Uninr it, of Utah. Vlrgini. King.bury 252 C.nyon Rd , Salt Lake Citr, U

ALUMNlE D E PART MEN T DIRECTORY

SICrncryJ.0r II" AI"m_ ,,4 C,..o"d Vic. P,.uidn.t-Katherinc Burr Teller (Mra. Charles P.), Ideo Manor, School House Lane and \Vi lSahicko D Ave ., Ph ilade lphia, Pa A llut.,d hi GrGNd Viu Pu..w'Nt-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. \Varren T.), 1015 Tremain,e, Los An,eics. Calif. AI"".". EddOl"---AVlH :MiDer Turner (Mra. J. R.), 458 Rodne), An , Portland, Ore.

ALPHA PROVINCE

Viu Pruid'N,- E. Louise Richardson, 16 Parker St., Watertown, Ah" Bonll , MO.I.I.-Malild. McLeod, 38 Alpha Rd , Dorchulcr, Mua 8",010, N Y -Mra. Homer H Wow, 196 porth St. 8.,-li"9t-. V'.-Mra. F. H . K«:se, 163 Lyman An. COllurtk Hall, SO AJi11um St , Hartford, Conn. NftII lnscy--Mra. J W. Woodward, Sleepy Hollow, Plainfield. N.J. N,w Y or k, N.Y.-Mrs. E. L. McKcndrew, 111 E. 80th St . Ro chlst,r, N.Y.-Mra. Wilbur Dunkel. 127 Harvard St. S:JnIC1Ue, N.Y.-Mn Guy J. Chaffee. 2827 E. GenelCc St. Toro,llo, CIJft"a-Mrs. \ V. R. Caven , 338 In glewood Dr. Wen,,.,. Mossa.cb.utts Als",ul_Mrs. W. F. Lauffert, 52 Mansfield St., Springfield Mass

DET A PROVINCE

Yic. Prllid,,"-F nncea

Carpenter Curtis (Mrs. A. R .) , 893S Merid ian Ave ., Cleveland, Ohio. Abo", O lti6--Mrs. Luther A. Par-k. 889 Fr-ied St. Athens, Ohio-Mra. Earl Shaffer, 21 Columbia Ave B'/lWr YaJl.y- Dorothr _D. Merriman, 1432·3rd Ave•• New Bri,hton. Pa. Ce"tr41 p"""",lva,,':--Mra. Louis A. Cobbett, 102 S Fr-ont St., Milton, Pa C,Min_ti, Leonard C. Lorena, 137 Burnette Ridge, Ft. Thomas, Ky. CIIWlub. rg. W.Va.-Mra. L L. Bailey, 613 Fairmont Ave., Fair-mont, W.Va Clrudond, Oltio-Grace Martin, J12S Whitethom Rd. Cor"mbws, O/uO--M,. Don Coultup, 1190 Elmwood Ave DdOUlGre, Ollio-Mra. Robt. P. Hills, 407 N. Franklin St. Harrisb"rg·La"costn-, Po.-Dorothy Louiae SpoD5ler, 2216 Penn St., Harrisburl, VoIl", Ollio-Mrs. J . R. Stalker, 251S Ohio J\.ve.bYoungstown, Ohio. Miomi Yolley. R. 1'. McCoy, 472 Dr-ookside Dr., aylon, Ohio. MfWgaNtuwn, W Ya.-Mr- R. Elton Warman, 5 \Vattl SL Ollio Gamma-Ellen Boyer, 2601 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio PhiJodelphio,- Po.--GRce T. Wi l lon, 15 E. Albemarle An•• Lansdowne, Pa. Putsbwrfh l'o.-Mra. H. C Johnson, 39 Walnut St., Crafton. Pa S-,IJ. Hills. Po.-Mra. John S Wassum, 1403 Parle: Bh d., Pittshurlh , 16, Pa Tole d o, Ollio-Mra. W H. Kirk, 616 Lincoln Av e.

G A MMA PROVINCE

Vice Presid..,t-Jane Wbite Comer (Mrs. Har-ry), Chapel Hill, N .C Atlulo, Go.-Mlrtha Pratt, A-,ondale utate5. Boltimor" c..Jld.-Joaephine Spencer, 2106 St. Paul St. DeLo"d, l'lo.-Mn. A S Gilher-t. Box 1241. JlJCisonvilf. Flo.--Carolyn Schultz, 3689 Hedrick St Loi"a N".l. Fla.-Mrs. R. O. Craig. 838 E. Lime St , Dox 297. Aliami, l<lo.-Mra. Georlc Dr ummond, 512 Alcazar Ave , Coral (iables, Fla Nor'lt. Dullitt, Chapel Hill , N.C. Orillftdo, Flo.-Mrs. Charles E. Limpua, S07 Richmond An. Pol". BrtJeh Flo.-Mrs. W. H. J. Robertlon, Flagler Apia., West Palm Beach. Rkh",Oftd, iio.-Mrs. W. C. Tay1or, "102 W. Fr-anklin St. St Pd.rsb",.tb Fla .-Mrs. Lewis ,Vray. 2027·16th St., S. WulJingto". D.C -Marlaret Somerville, 5600·16th St.

DELTA PROVINCE

Vice P r esid••'-Ruth WillOn, 29 Brookleiab Arms, 1251 Brook St • Louinille. Ky A"" Arbor, Miell.-Mrs. Herbert Shaw, 1615 Lincoln Ave. 8'"'11'"91&0''' Alo.-Annabel Carey, 1716-7th Ave., W , Eosley, Ala. BlOOMPdd Hills, M icll.-Mrs Newton F. Hadley, Box 244, Birmingham, Mich. Bloomingto", 1,uf - Mra. Hugb N man. 609 S. Jor-dan An. CluUto"OOSla, Te"".-Amy Chue Loftin, 152 Vme St. D.troit Mid.-Mrs. Dudley Newton. 3265 Tyle r Ave. Foils CiJiu.Lowuvill!i Ky.-Lillian Elrod, 120 W. Brandeis. Fo,., Way"'" IfUJ.-tjrace MeUt:D, 331 W Main 51. Fr"dlj". I"d -Mra. Arthur Campbell, 696 N. Main St. Grud Rapid., Mkll.-MrL L P. Schuck 56 Portsmouth Pl HillJdole, Mkl&.-Mrs. Frederkk W. Stock, Jr., 3 Broad St. l"ditJ"opolis Id.-Mra. CariOi Deeds, 1920 N. Meridian S t. , Apt. l La/_,""e, l"d.-Dorothy Puckett, 118 E. Stadium An., West Lafayette.

Po.

JL",.,w.., T#tt,..-Mr T. lL Baker, 1887 LiodaIe SL N",lwiU6 r,.,.,..-Ilu. John L. Tyler. Blackburn A"e.. Bell Meade, Nuh.,ille.. SOIIIII.,,,1",, J LlDhart, 1503 Howard St , Ennnllie. lnd.

EPSILON PROVINCE Vic. P"end"d--Florencc Hunt Webster (!orr J. E , Jr >, 960 N Cherry St., Galesburg, ,n. B,'-it, Wis -Gertrucle Bluer. S09 Broad SL CorlUQ', JII.-MrL D id Smith. Carth.,c, III ChfJ1"'GlgJl (lltd UrblulCl-Mn. Revel R. Har loW', IOlJ S. Wabash Ave , Urbana. III. (,' ltw:-.go, JJI. - Mn C. J. Merriam, 7449 Coles Ave. CJako{IQ W.." 5Mb"rholt AIw"ul __},{a.rian Hulce, 119 S. Brainerd Ave., La GranIC, IU. D,c.,.,., la.-Frances Arm.lroq. 985 W. Main StD.d"tll. Mi ". - Mrt Ruby D. Olmstead, 16 E. 19th Ave , E- El,.", lII'-lanct Lowrie, R.F.D. 3, Doli; 29J. Lib,," B,ofJ C.ddi.s--MrL Emut E. D i AYon, Ill. Gol'Jb""g. 1ll.-MrL CurtI. H. BrowD, 1490 E. Kdox St. C,-ou Forb, N.D.-Mn. Grace GiMon, 324 N. 8th St. Madisl,", Wu.-Katberine M.orriIlY, 173 Prospect Ave. MiJwlUllte't W;",-Mn. Jobn E. Fcrris, 1114·40th St. Mi,.fUal'oll.l, Mi,.,..-Mn. Robert Shay, 3550 Park Ave. 1ll.-MrL E. D. Powell, 800 E. 2nd ATe.. Ntwtlt. SIlor" 1I1.-Mr D. S. Sutton, 909 Elmwood An., Ennstoo, III. 0011 Par' .,.d River Fort'St, JIl.-Mrs. G Burleiah Drummond, 6 Z6 N. Kcnilworth Ave., Oak Pule, 1Il. p,twitJ, 1I1.-M rL C. G. Funum 337 Parbide ATe. Rodford, lit -Mrs R :a ymond \Vicl"crt, 1928 Dougt St. St. P l, Mi,.,..-'MrL Walter D. Lovdl. 2247 Hendon Ave. lll.-Mra. Ruuell Hunter, Z008 S. State St. fVi,.,.iP'lI, Marl. - Eleanor Scale. 180 Lanark St. ZETA PROV1NCE

Yia PrU'id,,.I-F1orence Bamea In,hram (MrL John), 3323 In ecr.oll Avc., DCI Moinel, IOWL A""s, lOUIO-Mra. Cbe lier V. Adama. 1103 Manton ATc. S.rli.gt.,., IItW_MrL W. F. Weiblcy. 616 Court St. C.,.,..hOfl, M •.-MrL Hudson Cooper, 607 N. Main St. C,drw Ropids, III'WG--Mary E. Sawin, 2400 Denr An. Cllari,.,., loua--Mra. W A. Eikcnbcrry. 400 S. 8th St. C.'.mbiG, Mo.-outc:n Smith, 501 Rollins SL D,. 11ft,.,. Iowo--Mn. L. A. West, 1109-42nd St. I,.diuDlo 701ft1-MrL Ada P. Samson, 600 W. Ashland Ave. lowo Ci", lowo--Mrs. Edward Rate, 220 Richard St. }o,U,., Mo._Vir,inia Oolan. 505 No. Byers. K.PlS4I City, Mo.-Mrs Luther E. Wood, 3728 Gillham Rd. Mf. Pl'lSIo,.t ln7o-MrL Will R.. Campbell, 801 E. Wuhin(ton St. St. L."is, M•.-Clara Beardalee. 417 W. Swon Ave., Webster Grove., Mo. SiotUf City. Iowo-Mra. W. S. Crouch, 4318 Mornin,side Ave. Sp,;,.gfilld, Mo.-Mrs. Morris H. Jess, 534 South Avc.

ETA PROVINCE

Viu p"nd.,.t-Vera Wattlea Kirkpatrjck (MrL H I .), 1952 Euclid Ave., Lincoln, Ncb. Alb.qtl"q.", N.M.-Mra. J. C. Reancy, 423 No. 6th SI. SD."d", Ca/D.-MrL D. E. McAUiatu, 1160 Cucade Ave. CtuP", Wyo.-Mra. Earl R. Bowman, 327 S. Kenwood. C/ley,,.,.,, W}·o.-Mrs. Ceo. I. Redhair, 422 \V 29th St. DC"fI". Colo.-Mr•. A. V. Kinney, 2031 Elm. l.4rwrnte, KOII.-AJice Y. Horton, 511 Tcnnessce St. UNCol,., N,b.-Maryann Corncll, 1910 S 26th St. M."Atuta", Ko,,--MrL Geo aammer, 926 PicTTe St. Omall N,b.-Mrs. t.. F. ]ohnlOn, 5317 bard St. PONd" YoJl,y--Mra. J. F. Fraser, 312 S. Collcge, Ft. Collin., Colo. PtUblo, Calo..-Mra. C. M. Hamilton. 706 Albany St. Sa "tlt Chltr" KOIUa-Mrs. \Vm. L. Martin. Winfield, Kin. Tap clI., K.".-}drL A N. Alt. 1298 College Ave. W.cltito, K.n -Mrs. Ceo. M. Montgomery, 135 Tcrrace Dr. Wyomi,," A/lu""4'-Dcrnicc Applcby, 511 Park A'fe... Laramic, \Vyo

THETA PROVINCE Vit' , P"sidut-Frankic Cochran Hill (MrL R. M.), Orange, Tcx. Ardm""t O.tlo.-MrL Geor,e C Hollinelworth, 609 D N W. AN.ttifll, ' -Frances A'fc7.:. 1106 Colorado St. • DolllU, T, -ltIr Arthur Wimmer, 3620 Moclrln,bird Lane. F.",UnIillc, A,• -MrLl K. Grca-ory, East Hcights. Fort Smit!!t Ar•.-MrL L. lohnlOn, 2711 Reeder. HaMSfofll, J'u.-Mr Rodman S. Cosby, 1509 Ruth. Lim, Rocll, Ar••-Pauline R. HocltJ::cl, 1201 Welch SL Mudo",,,, O"•.-M'artha Lo7, 516 N. 17th 51. N"" 0,1,.,." Lo,-Mn He,bcrt P. Benton, Jr., 2419 Audubon St.

No ,,,.a" , O k la - Ah • J amu T Bla.nt on Jr , 61 5 L a bo ma. Ot/ oh o m D City. Otlo .- M rs. Ceo. H . M a t kin. 23 10 N . Olive 51. O lmltdo«e , O kID . - J oyce DIec k , 602 S. Okmu !1tec . PtntCo Cit,. Okla. - Mra. Dan Neil, 712 N Elm

S Cl bi " D l d r i c I- M rs 1. D. Robe rt so n , 2423 Sou th , Beaumon t , T ex, S A"ton", Tu.-Mr• . Ernest Rub_men, 135 'V. Ridgewood. S h,n,ptwt, to -M r a. George M. Willia mson, 1533 Steven. Ave Twls0l Okla - Mr s. K. U . M oo r e, 17 48 S. Wh eeli n g. Wiclillo Falb, Tu.-Mary Tancred, 1117 Elizabeth St.

IOTA

PROV]N C E

Vic. P"If.rid."J-Barriet Rutherfo rd J o h n. l o ne , 520 J - IB l h Ave N E. , S eattle, Walb BDios., Idalto-Mra. ] P. Atwood. 1706 N 11th CortlaJlis, O,., -Mrs. Ral ph Feller, 605 Van Buren SL EWI/_'. O"e,-Dernice Spenc er, 985 Pearl St.. PorHa"d, Qu .-Mr a. W. H. Tobey. 88 7 Fremont St. Sal.m, Or• - Mrs Luella H. Buren, 8 75 Del m ont S t S eattl., Wa.rh .-Mari o n B ak er, 1612 Ei , bth Ave ., \V Spo/r o"., W/IS -Mn Lealie A Stilson, W. 4J2 23rd Ave. To co mo Wash (l " u S. S Old. CI b)- J ean C l a u sse n S t e il acoo m, W as h WII.fIl -Mildrcd Loudcnback,20 Ad a m. St. Y.kim., Wcsll. W Cl.b }- Mra. Cbalmer Walten, s13 B S Naches AYe KAPPA PROVINCE

Vic P,.,.rid,.",- Bernice Couhrap Gerwick (Mrs Den C ), 721 San Lui Rd , Berkelt:1, Calif.

8ul"":1, CtJlif.-Mra. Norris Schindler, 5]64 BdJ:!:ue P l. , Oakland Calif Gt...ulol., C./i/ -Mra. L R Van Bur, h, 1491 Millar Dr LO"11 B.och , C./i/.-Mr a. Lillia n G. BTc.uIt:r , 436 Zona C t Lo.6 A"g",.6, Cclif.-Mra. E. C Carman, 743 S Manhattan. N."odo AI""uliW-Mra. Jeannette C Rhodca. P.O. Box 662 , Reno, Nev Polo AIIO, Co/i/.-Mr • Paul R. Mann in" 626 Coleridge Ave. PIISGdl1lo, Coli/ -M r l. V C Larsen. Jr , 145 1 Emperor. East San Gabriel . Calif. Pho."ix. An·• -Mn Harry A Stt:wart, 930 W Portland Soc,.om."to, Co/i/.- Mr a. Phillip Young, 614 22nd St. 5." Diego, Coli/ -Mra. Gladys Rogers, 4361 Hermosa S.N F,.o1lcUco, COl¥. ' -Dorothy Ht:rdmaD, 2421 Buchanan S t 50"'0 MONica, Cali .-Mra. J B Bruner, 103 6 9 Dona ATe , Los An,e.lea. T MCSO" Ariz -M r s. \ V. T 'V harton, Maple and Li ndon U iola AI. "'''tr C I.b-M rs J . J Daly, 103 1 D ou ,la St., S a lt Lake Ci I J. U ta h Die k inson. 2 229 Kal i Rd., Honolulu. T R

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Ageney

SUBSCRIPTIONS for any magazine published may be made through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency Club rates are given and specia l offers are made. Place your renewals with and send your new subscriptions to:

MRS. WARREN MILLER

734 PERSHING AVE.

S T. LO U I S, MIS S OURI

Th e S elli e ment S cho ol re ce ives all profits from this Agency.

Announcements

Josephine M. Coates, Illinois

B-d, ARROW Editor, was married

On January 3, 1931 to William Bartlett Marshall tJ. 01> , Yale '23.

Please address her at 1742 North

Prospect A venue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Florence Hunt Webster, Illinois B-6, is the new Epsilon Province vice president

Undergraduate Loan Fund

T HE Undergraduate Loan Fund Committee is most appreciative of the money received in re sponse to our emergency appeal for funds in November, which helped u s over a very crit ica l period. The goal of 100 per cent was not reached by any province. The proportionate contributions of chapters was far better than alumna! clubs: 32 out of 76 chapters contributed $510.75 while only 30 out of 152 a lumn ., clubs sent $285. Al umn a! club s pl e ase wake up to the needs of thi s worthy cause and devise some means of help.

The lar ge!t contribution wa s from South Dakota Alpha for $32. Among the active s Theta Prov in ce ha s the best r eco rd: five- s ixths of the chapters contributing . For the alumn:E Kapp a Province is ahead with two-fifths of the clubs supporting this fund.

The books of thi s Loan Fund are never closed. Co ntributions are needed and welcome at all time s. We now extend our time fo r that 100 per cent province to Founders' Day, April 28, 1931. Who will be first?

RUTH S. HE SELT I NE

Clwir lll cw, U ud c,-gr adllat c Loan Fund

p 6, 1850

4 , 1931 •

JANU U 6, 18S0 ]AMu ay <4, )931

"Knowing her made it easy to believe in God," , Nothing can add to this evaluation of the life of Clara Brownlee Hutchinson: we call only speak of the attributes and characteristics which made such a tribute possible. Those of us in Pi Beta Phi, who knew and loved her and who found inspiration in each contact with her, will not lose the memory of her unfailing gentleness, her spirit of "over-flowing ministry," her keen zest in each new experience, her yo u thfu l spirit and her sympathetic understanding of youth, her unfaltering adherence to conviction, her "Queenly grace" which meant that she never antagonized even when she Questioned or disapproved, and her true loveliness. She lived the ideals of splendid womanhood which she h elped to establish for h er fraternity: she gave us a new understanding of how most-of-all worthwhile it is to live beautif ull y.

For the past year and a half, Mrs. Hutchinson had not been really well: the trip to the Pasadena Convention had proved very tiring for her and a slowly developing cataract on her eye had contributed to her frailty, but she had never ceased to be her cheerful, smiling self and she had continued to keep the home for hersel f and her brother. On the evening of January 3, she had a sudden, severe heart attack and she died on Sunday, January 4. Vie must rejoice, as she would have done, that she was spared any prolonged suffering or disability -that her body and mind were active to the last.

About forty Pi Beta Phis were privileged to attend the beautiful memorial services held for her at the First United Presbyterian Church of Monmouth on January 8: the entire Illinois active chal)ler, six members of Illinois B-A. and alumna:! from the Monmouth, Burlington. Carthage, and Springfield alumna: clubs were in attendance. An exquisite spray of Easter lilies, sent by the fraternity

CLARA BROWNLEE HUTCHINSON Fow"der

nationally, togethe r with love ly deep r oses rrom the family covered the casket. The Monm o uth Pi Beta Phis had k ept a large basket o f beautiful dade r ed carnations, with a bow of blue tulle. at Mrs Hutch inson's h ead from the tim e of her death until th e funeral, following which it was placed at the head o f he r gra\'e. Fraternity members sat in a res e rv ed section of the church and formed an ais le f rom the chur c h to the hea rse thr o ugh which the body was carried, foll o wing the services. Rarely beaut i fu l Jribut es to Mrs. Hutchin so n were paid by Dr N. J. Cal h o un, h e r past o r, by Dr T H McMi chae l, president of M o nm outh College and end ea red t o lhe frat erni ty thr o u g h many r e lati o nships, and by Dr. ] . H . Grier, so n o f Ada Bruen Grier, Founder. The Mo nm o uth alumn3!, wh o h ad been unfailing in their devoted th o ughtfulness fo r Mrs Hutchinson, gave their last lov ing service t o h e r in their care o f th e lo vely flowers, many o f whi ch h ad been sen t by Pi B e ta Phi chapte rs and alumnre dubs. . Mrs. Hutchins o n, a student at th e acad emy o f Mo nm o uth College in 1867, was th e n ex t t o th e youngest member of the sroup of tw e l ve girls who founded Pi B e ta Phi. She was bo rn o n January 6, 1850 and preparations f o r th e ce le bra t ion of h e r eig h ty-first birthday had been made by the loca l Pi Beta Phis She wa s married in 1872 to Mr Alexis Hutchinso n , who died in 1920 Mrs. Hutchinso n is survived by two children and four grandchildren : fraternity members who attended the Pasad ena Conventi on will not soon fo rge t the tender devotion of her grandson, Oyde, wh o accompanied her there. This y ear had given Mrs. Hutchin so n a very great happiness because it brought her grand-daughter, Mari on Jane Tornquist of M ontana, to Monm o uth C o llege as a freshman: surely the lovi ng spirit of the grandmother must have seemed very near on January 31 when this charming girl was pledged to Illin ois A in the cerem on y which Mrs. Hutchinson had so anticipated seeing and sharing I Mrs. Hutchinson's loyalty to the fraternity which she helped to found never failed to express itself in service to it. Her keen interest in every phase of the fraternity, her understanding of its problems and organization, and her pride in its accomplishments were made evident by her support of its projects: her pride in the Settlerhent School was not greater than her loyalty in contributing to its support and her abiding interest and belief in the future of the fraternity are attested by her generous gift to the Pi Beta Phi End o wm ent.

The many Pi Beta Phis, who kn ew Clara Brownlee Hutc hinson in her h o me or whose most cherished convention mem o ries center around their contacts there with our b e loved F o unders, will nev e r forget the insp irati o n which they gained from Mrs. Hutchinso n n o r lose the love for h e r which association with her made inevitabl e In the tru e st sense o f the wo rds, she was a Pi Beta Phi!

DEAR MEMBERS OF PI BETA PHI:

As Clara Bro wnlee Hutchinso n's daughter, I want t o thank you fo r the flowers sent to my mother's services .

I h ope y o u r ealize what yo u, the members of th e fraternity, meant to mother. Your kindness and th o ughtfulness gav e her the greatest Y ou did eve rything p os sible to make he r life one of happllless.

I shall always hav e a fraternity. f ee ling of gratitude t o ward the Pi Beta Phi

Sincl;rely yours,

EMMIL HUTCHINSON TORQUIST

EDITORIAL

P I BETA PHI will hold its thirtieth national convention in June of this year at Asbury Park, New Jersey. Participation by our two Canadian chapters makes it really an international conventi on. Alumna! and active members from all chapters will meet there to renew old friendships.

We are especially fortunate this year in the place chosen · for convention. Asbury Park has everything to offer the visitor: the railroads grant excursion rates to it from convenient points in the North, West, and South; it is only a few hours from ew York City; an.d it is in the heart of a tempting vacation land . Its accessibility to innumerable seashore and mountain resorts will appeal to those who wish to linger longer than convention week.

Aside from the pleasures they proffer, conventions are absolutely necessa ry to discharge the business incidental to running a large fraternity, to centralize its activities, and to furnish an opportunity for contacts between active members of the different chapters and between active members and alumnz.

The delegate, du e to the fact that she has been selected to represent her chapter, will go to convention with a strong feeling of responsibility. She will be alert to hear of new suggestions and ideas of worth to take home to her own chapter and pass on to its members. The conference offers a valuable opportunity for furthering the work of solidifying and consolidating our chapters. It is a splendid medium for intensifying and sustaining the right sort of esprit de co rps among the various chapters and alumn", clubs, and for improving the standing of individual chapters.

In a f ratemity such as ours, which offers so much that is intangible. too much confidence cannot be placed in the advantages of close personal relations. Every Pi Phi who attends convention, whether she is a delegate or not, will be afforded the opportunity of becoming closely, even intimately, acquainted with chosen members from other chapters and with some of our most active and honored alumna!.

Those who have attended conventions before know that the ties of friendship which make fraternities worthwhile, are strengthened

by contact. This contact stimulates our interests and acquaints us with the rich opportunities for companionship there a're in the fraternity,

We leave with renewed fraternity consciousness and pride in Pi Beta Phi; in the achievements of its chapters, its alum me clubs, and its settlement school, and with determination to hold up OUf end of the obligations which make possible its benefits . .

How often it is said that we fail to appreciate those who liv e among lis-but what a wonderfu l exception we may take to that when we think of the life of our beloved Founder, C lara Brownlee Hutchinson. In her own littl e community where Pi Beta Phi was founded everyone who knew Mrs. Hutchinson wanted her to know how sweet and lo ving and thoughtful she was and hmv much she was appreciated. Nothing was complete without her and. to the members of Illinois A of Pi Beta Phi who have had that privilege knowing her she wi ll be an inspiration and an incent i ve in their Jives to live just a EttIe better.

From Mrs. Libbie Brook Gaddis, Founder, we. have an expression from one who knew her in co ll ege and even more intimately in later years. In a letter to the ARROW Mrs. Gaddis wrote, "Clara Brownlee Hutchinson's last days were her best days. She has gone to the Silent Land, but she has left to her lov ed ones, relatives, and a large circle of friends the precious memory of a we ll spent life . A good many years she devoted to the care of an invalid husband Loyalty was perhaps one of her most outstanding virtues. From her early girlhood she was a very active member of the United Presbyterian Church. She was very much interested in Christian missions. From first to last she was a staunch member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. In short, any work for th e betterment of the community found in her a generous suppo rter. We shall miss her genial smi l e, her friendly greetings, her sisterly love, and the many graces of her womanhood. We bless her for her sweet influences and her high ideals. Would that there were many others to take her place."

•

When there is a house-raising in the neighborhood, the women congregate and have .a Quilting. But such gatherings are not very frequent, and the steep hill slopes rising on a11 sides shut women in to a lonesome lif e. <'I'd love to git to a place once whaT I cou ld see a big passel 0' land that hadn't been stood up on edge like," said one woman out of her experience of precipi. tous and imprisoning h o riz ons.-Quotatio ns from The Land of Saddle-Bags, p. 9, by James Watt Raine.

•

Three {;Iobs Hostess to 30th Biennial {;onvention

TH E site of the Fraternity's next Convention has been so strategically chosen that three alumna! clubs can delightedly claim the distinction, the privileges and the responsibilities of being hostess clubs. New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia alumnz share in their anticipation of the coming guests, and, in order that they might share as well in the actual preparations for them, a representative committee has been appointed to assist the Convention Guide.

Its p re sent secretary represents the New York Alumn., Club.

Helen Kammerer McKendrew, Missouri B, whose charm, ability and thorough kn owledge of her club's wide membership render her invaluable, reflects in her committee work her background of an interested chapter lif e and members hip on the National Music Committee.

Ethel May Johnson, always an efficient and devoted worker in the Philadelphia Club and now its president, is its representative

on the Convention Committee. Since her graduation hom George Washington University where she was a leading figure in both campus and chapter activities, she has served as office secretary of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society. Among her duties will be that of making arrangements for the Convention banquet, the affair which always marks the apex of fraternity loyalty and enthusiasm.

Vibert Potts Duncan, also of the Washington University chap ter needs no introduction to Pi Beta Phis, for, in addition to se rving as Gamma Province Vice President and attendi ng the 1921 Charlevoix Convention, it was she who was guide of the long-to-be-remembered, inspirational Washington Conference. Since her removal from Washington she has affiliated wi th and held offices in the New York Club and w as instrumental in the organization of the New J ersey Club which, as its president, she guided through it s first two years of pionee r work.

HELIE" KA"vur:. ¥ CKItNDI.ItW

Vlun POTTI DUNC,,"

Greetings from the £onvention £ommittee

W E WISH you might know how eagerly we of New York, New Jersey a nd Pennsylvania are counting th e days until the East s hall again welcome a Convention of Pi Beta Phi I It has been twenty years s ince the Fratern it y ha s officially assembled here, and our enthusiasm over your comjng know s no bounds.

One of the most popular resorts on the whole At lantic coast is to be ours for a week, and, when the happy day s of reunion and relaxation there are over, th e wonders and the beauties and the hi s toric spots of all our eastern country will be awaiting you.

OUT sincerest hop e is that we may be of service, that your stay with us may prove to be an experience worthy 0 f a place among your cherished memories. Please know that there were never people more delighted at the thought of playing hostess-and do not disappoint us!

FRANCE SE EVANS IVES Couvelltio,J Guide

HELEN KAMMERER McKENDREW

VI BERT POTTS DUNCAN

GRACE WILSON

.. Within the b o undari es of this territory (Southern Hi g hlands) "arc included the four western counties o f Maryland; the Blue Ridge, Valley, and Alleghany Rid ge counties of Virginia; all of West Virginia; eas tern Tennessee; eastern K entucky; western North Carolina; the four northwestern counties of South Carolina; north e rn Georgia; and northeastern Alabama. Our m o untain r egion, o f approximately 112,000 square mil es, embraces an area nearly as large as the combined areas of New York and New England, and almost equal to that of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales ."

FRANCESE EVANS IVE$

From the Berkeley-{;arteret

To TUE PI BETA PilI FIlATERNITY:

On behalf of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel at Asbury Park, I pledge to all a most hearty welcome. A friendly atmosphere pervades the Berkeley-Carteret, and our entire organization. accustomed to catering to convention parties, will be eager to help make your stay with us a real joy and delight.

Aware of the signal honor bestowed in giving us the high privilege of entertaining your distinguished Fraternity, we await your arrival with the happiest anticipatio n.

Cordially yours,

LEO V. QUINLAN Resident }'1atJoger

LEO V. QUINLAN Rc,idcot Manager of the Berkeley.Carteret

•I( the question were submitted to an impartial jury as to what is the c h ief trait of High land people the world over, the answer would be independence. Should one ask the outstanding trait manifestcd by the pionecr, the reply wou ld be independence. Inquire what is the characteristic trait of rural fo lk, particularly of the farming class, and independence will again be the answel". PUI the query as to what is the prevailing trait of the American, and the unanimous verdict is likely to be independence We have then, in the SOlil hem Highlander, an American, a rural dweller of the agricultural class, and a mountaineer who i s still more or less of a pionccl". His dominant t rait is independence raised to the fourth PO\\CT. - Quotations hom The Soutlte,." Highlande,. and His H01"eiOlld, by J ohl1 C. Campbell

(;olDuIittee (;olDments

P.lblicily

Marguerite Harw ood Elder, Vermont A, was graduated from Middlebury with honors and made a member of Phi Beta Kappa, rc-

MARQUIRITE HARWOOD ELDER

ceiving her Master's degree two years later. Her mani fold talents have made her as invaluable to Pi Beta Phi as to Camp McQuam , a delightful summer camp for boys on the shores of Lake Champlain, which with her husband, Willi a m Wiles Elder who i s now field and alumni sec retary of Delta Kappa Epsilon, she owns and operates. The Elders and their so n assure all visiting Pi Phis that a warm welcome awaits them there.

Trausporta/ioll.

To all who have previously travelled Convention-ward via the uPi Phi Special," it will be real cause for rejoicing to know that

Nina Harris Allen, Illinoi s B, is again. to manage our railroad tran sportation. So successfully has she done this on numerous past occasions that for those who have been in her company, convention has really started many hours in advance of its schedule. She ha s been re spo nsible for "specia l " experiences which are indeed longto-be-remembered ones.

Mrs Harry G. Burd, Maryland A, who locally will assist Mrs. Allen, has long been a staunch and loyal member of the New Jersey Pi Phis' 'lcoast guard." Last summer hers was the u nusual distinction of being the mother of the charming queen of the famous Asbury Park Baby Parade.

A erial Transportation

Helen Moffett of lltinois H is an air-minded young Pi Phi who se enthu s iasm and interest in her fraternity make her wish that it might lead in the procession of "Aeronautical Conven ti ons." Miss Moffett received her flying license in Los Angeles la st summer and is now receiving in s tru c tion toward a co mmercial licen se at Parks' Air College in East St. Louis. She is primarily intere sted in the business possibilities in aviation.

H os pit.lily

After graduating from Northwestern University, Jessie Baker taught until her marriage to ]eptha Wade. A son and daughter and an active life in her community have still left her with time to devote to Pi Beta Phi. She brings to her present appointment a peculiar fit-

The February ARROW

ne s s for she was a member o f the Hospitality Committee of the E van s ton Conventi on an d ha s h a d co ntacts with several alumnre clubs. She i s no w servin g a s pres id e nt o f the New Jer sey Dub fo r th e second time .

ELIZABETH HEITMULLER LOVE

Elizabeth Heitmuller was graduated "with distinction" from George Washington University. After her marriage to Ernest Temple Love, Delta Chi, Georgetown University, she moved to New York where , after a course at Columbia, she taught occupational training at the Roosevelt Hospital. The Loves have two children. Mrs. Love has held various offices in the New York Club and still continues her Pi Bela Phi interests.

Grace Filler, Pennsylvania T, Pi Bcta Phi's National Historian, will contribute much to the coming meeting. Her attendance at past conventions and the active part she has taken in the affairs 'of her own club have excellently equipped her to represent Philadelphia on the Hospital ity Committee. Miss Fitte r teaches in the Wayne High School.

GRACE FILLER

Fortunate ar e the Pi Phis who for themselves have di s covered Carrie Stroud, New York A, and her delightful hotel, the Benjamin Franklin Inn, at Asbury Park. Miss Stroud is a splendid hotel manager and a gracious hostess, and every gue st at Convention will reap the benefits of her experience.

Recreation

Evelyn Miller Slifer was graduated from Swarthmore. Pennsylvania A was justly proud of her many college activities, for she represented them in theatricals, on the staff of the Ph oenix, and in practically all sports. Her interests since her marriage to George A. Slifer have been equally varied and have included everything that interests her son or her daughter. ExceBing in all forms of athletics open to women, she is particularly fitted to become recreational chairman at

SOPBlE P. WOODMAN

our Convention. Under her direction the Fraternity is assured a noteworthy sports program .

Slftnl Program

Following Jes s ie Crane Hauser's graduation from the Department of Oratory in Syracuse University, where she was a member of New York A, she taught public speaking for some years. She did her bit during the World War by training three-minute speakers.

Since her marriage to Simeon F. Hauser she has found time to bring up a fine son, Crane, to coach and stage many amateur productions, and serve Pi Phi in various ways. Since its founding, until the present year, she has heen treasurer of the New Jersey Alumnz Oub .

Th e Febru a r y ARROW

Stunt night under Jessie and her efficient committee of Mrs. Arthur Burke a.nd Mrs. ]. K. Evans will take on a new s ignificance.

SelliemetlJ School Arrangements

Sophie P. Woodman, New York B, as president for the second term of the New York Alumn:e Club and veteran of many convent ions, will be a splendidly constructive contributor to the success of the Asbury Park Convention. In her own fraternity she has he ld such offices as ARROW Alumna! Editor and the c hairmanships 0 f the Examination and Fellowship Fund Committees. Other fraternities have recognized her ability by making her president of the New York Panhellenic Club.

Miss Woodman lives at The Panhellenic, teaches in a New York high school, and spends practically all of her time, when she is not "inconveniently earning a living," in serving Pi Beta Phi.

Model Initiation

While a member of New York.6., Beatrice Ecks was active in an co llege and Pi Beta Phi affairs, and was sent as a delegate to the Estes Park Convention and to the Was hington Con ference. She continued her intere s t in the Fraternity through the New York Alumna! Club and was sent as its de legate to the Pasadena Convention. III health forced her this year to resign as Alpha Province President. Miss Ecks has represented Pi Beta Phi and held responsible offices on Board of Governors of The Panhellenic in New York fo r the past three years. The model initiation is one of the most inspiring of convention events and Mi ss Ecks will be in charge of it .

M,..nc

\Ve will be very happy to welcome as the Director of Convention :Music, Margaret Kellenbach of Indiana Gamma, who is chainnan of the National Music Committee. "Kelly," as she is best known to her friends, was president of her chapter, has attended several conventions, and has, in addition, expressed her loyalty for a nd her interest in Pi Beta Phi by writing quite a few popular fraternity songs. Since her graduat io n from Butler she has taught in a n Indianapolis high school.

Mrs. Warren Miller, who was Dorothy Jackes of Missouri B, will ass is t Miss Kellenbach by serving as so ng l eade r . She is a St. Louis singe r of note. Miller combines her de lightful mu si cal talent with splendid exec utive ability for s he i s the newly appointed chairman of the Pi Beta Phi Magaz ine Agency.

Supervision of C hildr en

Helen Lind e is ex cellently equipped, both by nature and training, for the work e ntail e d in a committee dealing with children. After her graduati o n from Bucknell where she had been a leader in h e r chapter and in the stud e nt government as well , she taught for three years until her marriage t o Arthur Linde. They have two children . Mrs. Linde has been affiliated with the New York and New Jersey Alumnre Oubs and i s now recording secretary of th e latter.

Chapter Exhibits

Before her marriage to Wil son Higginbotham, Jr., Harmo Taylor, of Texas A, spent two years at the Settlement School. Her most glow-

109 stories are of the days when she was assista nt to the re si dent nurse t h ere! She was also o ne of the first two superviso r s of the Arrowcraft Shop, and has always since been a devoted worker for the Fraternity Settleme n t School projects.

Mrs. Higginbolham h as a s mall da u g ht er and a very new so n, and possesses as well an ingenious faculty and a se n se of humor that can overcome even the difficulties of chapt e r exhibits I

H os pit(l /ity

The Hospitality Committee membe rs are buzzing as busily as bees with their ideas for your entertainment and comfort, and the s taff of the luxurious and perfectly run Berkeley-Carteret H o tel is lending its full c oope ration t o a ll suc h plans. A com plete Convention program will be published later, but you may be sure that most agreeable provision will be mad e for the hours that do not include sc heduled fraternity sess ions or outdoor recreation featur es. There w ill be an informal r e c ep tion o n o ur fir st night together; a bridge party will be held so me lat e afte rnoon, very likely in the qu a int a nd ch a rming parlors of t he n earby Benjamin Franklin Inn which is owned and operated by Car rie Stroud, New York A; and a fan cy dress dance will follow the S tunt Prog ram The banquet on Friday night will brilliantly mark the end of the thirtieth tion's soc ial affair s.

Stunt Night

One of the most typical ways of exp re ssing college life is through the medium of a "Stunt Night," and th at is why no Pi Beta Phi

JESSIE CRANE HAUSER

Chainnan of Stunt Night

Convention i s quite complete without one.

To We active girls Stunt Night means an opportunity to bring to a large group th e ir interpretation of some idea that especially expre sses the spirit of th eir locality. To the alumnce it means a recalling of th eir own college life , when, for a brief time, they live aga in those carefree days.

. Already plans are under way to make the Stunt Night at the coming Convention a memorable occas ion. Remember, all participate either by taking an active part or by being in the audience.

Outdoor Recreational Activities

We have been having such a busy time arranging for your recreational hours at Asbury Park this s ummer! There is so much to do

Febru a r y ARROW '

at this New Jersey resort and so much to tell you about, that it i s hard to know just where to start.

As YOli know , Asbury Park is a city by the sea, with a long. wide boardwalk lin ed with shops . It ha s severa l guarded beaches for ocean bathing, and there are two large pools for those who prefer sti ll water. A few inl aml walk brings us to some beautiful natural l a ke s where we can ca noe and boat All of these water activities are offered to OU T convention member s at reduced rat es

. There are two golf courses available, one a nine and the other an eighteen hole course. And miniature golf as well! Tennis courts are clo se to the hotel and arc offered to u s free of charge. Horseback ridin g is another popular sport. And Jot s of fishing! We can go to Shark River for fishing, or dangle our lines off o n e of the long piers, or reserve a place in the boat that puts ou t eaeh morning for real deep sea fi s hing in the ocean.

Some ve r y interesting s ightseeing trip s may be taken around that part of the country, and we are planning to have cars or buses at the disposal of all the girls who wish to make such excursions. One, a trip along the ·south shore, includes the fashionable Spring Lake, Sea Girt where New Jersey's Hsummer White House" is lo cated, and ends at Lakehurst which is famous for being the United States Government's dirigible base. Another, northward, has as its terminus Atlantic Highlands and Sandy Hook.

Many plans are being formulated for a swimming meet and golf and tennis matches. In fact every

OPEN AIR SWIMMING POOL

minute of your time that is not occupied with Pi Bela Phi meetings and business we shall try to fill with other interesting activities.

The concession owners, hotel men and club managers have been more than liberal in their special rates to liS for the convention at Asbury Park. They have done all in their power to make their city as attractive as possible, and you may rcst assured that your recreational committee members will also do all in their power to insure you a happy and beneficial week at the sea shore! We are looking forward now to meeting you in June!

Arrow-Nautical Pi Allen/ion!

With its multiplicity of attrac,ions Asbury Park has the added one 0 f a modern airport, which means, for th ose of you who are "airy m inded" or who are naturally <thigh flyers," a decided point of inte re st. Even as the resort is a terminus for railroad travel, so is it for air travel, and those Pi Phis who wish to experience the novelty of flying or who want to save a day or two of precious convention time,

may casily do so eilher individually, or as groups, in chartered planes.

Miss Helen Moffett has been appointed to supply information regarding flying to any interested Convention visitors. She may be rcached at 5654 Delmar Blvd., 51. Louis, Mo., and will be glad to answer your questions about comparative costs, routes, safety, baggage, time required, etc

Forecast of Convention Fashions

What the reaUy smart young women will be wearing during the last week of June is already de6nitely kn own. Those who travel as fashion dictates and visit th e shore 'will have a penchant for simple sport clothes and bath in g equipment. And those bathers. who desert the pools for the livelier activities of the surf will doubtless appreciate the nonchalant conservatism of beach wraps! Shore nights are coo l , and not-too-thin summer coats will be much in evidence. Sweaters a lso, for day time wear, will be considerably in favor. Evening gowns will be worn o n onc

night only, and on another the originality and attractiveness of fancy dress costumes, either designed and executed on the moment or in advance, will be questions for a committee of stylist s to consider. It will be noticed that a ll experienced young things who expect to encounter salt water or salt water spray, except when arrayed for bathing, will without exception choose garments that cannot be harmed. Old clothe s? Yes!

There will be considerab l e leeway in the matter of shoes, but no wardrobe will be complete without a comfortable pair for walking. Strolling on the boardwalk i s the favori'tc outdoor s port of Asbury!

Golden arrows worn over the heart will be cons id ered the smartest jewelry from June twentysecond through the twenty-seventh.

The February ARROW

Occasionally additional pins, frequently of gold and black enamel, sometimes jewel set, w ill be worn beneath the arrows, but there is so me question about the advisability of adopting thi s style, and yOUr fa shion correspondent advises it only when the match i s perfect!

Sport equipment in vogue will include kodaks, tennis racquets and golf sticks.

But the really wise miss will not be overladen with per sonal belonging s. Should s he find herself lacking in anything, the smart s hop s of the resort will be only too glad to supply her need. .

Chapter Exhibits

Each Convention delegate will find that one of her greatest aids in expressing the personality of her

WESLEY LAKE

February ARROW

chapter, of introducing her fraternity backg'round, will Jie in her chapter exhibit. Naturally these exhibits occasion much interest among Convention visitors for they give a definite account of the accomplishments of each individual chapter. Finally they are examined by a committee.

at home because you haven't anyone to leave your little ones with, but bring them with you ior the change will be as good for them as it is for you. The botel has offered the unusually low rate 01 $4.00 lor children, and a committee 0 f local Pi Phis is preparing to formulate plans that will take care 0 I the

In preparing such representative material, judgment, care and taste should he exercised. A good exhibit cannot be prepared ha st ily nor by one girl alone. Begin now to turn your thoughts and efforts exhibition-ward so that this time your display may be an outstanding one that will do justice to the fine conduct of your chapter life.

Supervision of Childre"

The sea shore is such a wonderful place for the children! Don't stay

youngsters' day time activities. However, in order that the committee may proceed intelligently, (You see, this has never been done before I) it will have to know how many children will be in attendance. If you are interested in availing yourself of the assistance which the committee will be happy to give you, or, if you wish further information on this subject, please communicate with the chairman, Mrs. Arthur Linde, 13 Clinton Ave., Morristow n, N.J.

AT SUNSET LAKE

ELINOR JENNINGS WOOD

C ollvention Daily

The A sb ury Park Convent ion will find itself particularly fortunate in having on the staff of its Convnltio" Doily Pi Beta Phis who ar c unu sua ll y qu al ified for th eir re· spective duties.

Visitor s at th e Bigwin Convention will remember th e editor of the Daily there , E lin o r Jenning s, and be pleased to know that she is again undertaking th e re spo n s ibiliti es of Editor-in-chief. This time , howeve r 7 she will assume contro l as Mr s Ledg e r W ood, wife of a professor of phil osop hy at Princeton University. As an active me mber of New York d , Elinor J ennin gs was outstanding both in the chapter and on the campus. She had unusually fine journalistic experien ce on the CorneU Doily Sun, and her other interests were so inclusive as

The February ARROW

to give her a splendid perspective of c ollege and fraternity life.

Al ice Evans of New York A co me s to the s t a ff as Busine s s Manager and brings with her a background of litera ry and manage rial ex ce ll e nce. She is this year t eac hing in a private sc hool in Greenwich Connecticut, but finds it possible t o spend many week-ends at her home which i s ju s t a few miles from A sb ury Park.

Frances McNulty, Virginia B, is kn own to the Fraternity as the Pi Beta Phi Fellow for 1930-31 , and is well suited f o r he r work as Associate Editor.

Dorothy Mana sse, We st Virginia A, will contribute to her duties as Assistant Bu s ines s Manager a keen int e re st and splendid secretarial tram mg. Both Frances McNulty a nd Do r ot h y Manasse are this year located in New York.

But, in s pit e of thi s "cry promi sing "line Ul>," no paper w hich assumes the proportions of o ur Conve1ltion DaiLy can be properly edited without the assistance of many interested Pi Phis. The editor has issued a call for volunteer work ers. W o n't any Pi Beta Phi s who would be willing to h e lp out in a busines s, a n editorial, or an artistic way plea se communicate with Mr s . Ledger Wood, 60 Harriso n St., Princeton, New J e rs ey

The price of the Daily i s included in the regi s tration fee of Convention vi s itors, but, if you can't attend the meeting and still wi sh to ke e p in touch with the activities and accomplishments of Pi Beta Phi in convention a ss embled, se nd your nam e and address with fifty cent s t o Alice Evans, 161 Ea st Elm St., Greenwich, Conn., and i t will be mailed t o you.

The February ARROW

GenerallnstruclioPS.t

You who are coming to Convention, officers, delegates, visitors, please observe the following facts carefully!

The hotel registration slip found in the front of this ARROW s h ou ld be filled Qut in detail and be mailed early to Mrs. ]. Gordon Ives, 46 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridg e, N.]. All information requested is important and shou ld be given completely. The assignment of rooms will be made in the order 0 f registrations received.

The rates offered by the Berkeley-Carteret are $7.00 per day, American plan, with two in a room. Children's rates are $4.00 per day. All rooms have adjoining baths, many of which are entirely private. Others serve two rooms. Congenial groups of four usually enjoy these suite arrangements. Remember to state your preference in roommates when sending in your reservations. These specia l rates are continued for Convention guests who stay on after the meeting is over, though some room changes may have to be made due to prior reservations of other guests.

Everyone attending Convention

and registered at the Berkeley. Carteret will be charged a registration lee of $10.00. Those attending sessions of Convention but not registered at the hotel will be charged a similar lec of $10.00 which will include the banquet. The Convention Daily and tips are included in these fees. Those attending the banquet only will be charged $5.00.

I f you arrive on the Pi Phi Special, your hotel bill f or the five days of Convention and your registration fee will be collected on the train.

Checks will have to be approved by the Grand Treasurer for cashing by the hotel.

All mail shou ld be addressed: The Berkeley-Carteret, Asbury Park, N ].

The hotel gives a regular 48 hour service on l aundry work or special 24 hour service for a small charge. Arrangements will be made for private pressing. In addition, regular valet service is provided.

There is a beauty parlor and a barber shop in the hotel.

A nearby garage charge s seve ntyfive cents for over-night accommodations_ A neighboring open air one charges fifty cents

•For reservations on the special train and all informa ti on conce rning transportation to convention address MRS. FORD j. ALLEN, 754 Lenox Road, GJenellyn, 111.

Pi Beta Phi Special

T HE Pi Beta Phi Special wi ll leave Chicago, Sunday, June 21st, at noon and th e schedul e provide s that tr ain will arrive in Wa shington at eight o'clock the following morning, at which point a sight-seeing trip o f fou r h ours will be avai led of; the specia l leaving Washington at twe l ve o'clock on Monday, Jun e 22, arriving at Asbury Park approximately 5:00 P." . The Pullman fa re s from Chicago will be as follows:

L o wer berth ................................ $ 9.50

U pper berth 7.60

Section (for single occ upancy) ...... ]3 .30

Dra win g Ro o m ............................. 33.50

Compartment ' " 27 .00

Minimum requir ement of two railroad ti ckets will be necessary fo r the occupancy of a drawing room or compa rtment.

See N o te A.

From Direct Route Convention Fare Summer (Lower Berth) One-Way Fare Fare and One-Half Tourist Pullman to C hgo.

Ch icago, Ill. ....... $ 32.66

Atlanta, Ga. 31.07

Indianapolis , Ind . 29. 16

St. Louis, Mo 38 02

Des Moines, I owa .... 45 .55

Cincinnati Ohi

Ithaca, N .Y. ." . alO.94 Rochester, N.Y. bI5 .20

Syracuse, N.Y. ...... b12.3O

Denver, Co lo. .

Kansas City , Mo. 48 06 Lincoln , N eb. ........ 52.57 Omaha, Neb. .. SO.59

Lawren c

The February ARROW

Milwaukee, Wi s .... .. $35.n

St Paul, Minn 46 93

Minneapolis, Minn . .. 47.32

Nashville, Tenn . 34.71

Fl. Collins, Colo. . ... 70.25

Chapin, JIl. g38 65

Burlington, Vt. ...... b12 .8 7

New Orleans, La h48.JO

Ann Arbor, Mich . ... Zl.73

Champaign, Ill. h34.24

Lynchburg, Va. 14 32

Bloomington. Ind . 31.18

Reno, Nev 105 03

Portland, Ore. .... 109.87

Spokane, Wash 96 48

Evanst o n, 111 33 10

7

a. Via Manunka Chunk, N .J. $53.58

.77

65 $il34 29 1139.29 j 134 04

b. Via Grand Centra l Terminal, New York City.

c. Applies fr o m Kans as City.

d. Via Chicago $63.24 .

e. Via Chicago $94.86 .

f. Made $90 30 S.T Chicago, plu $48.99 ( I V, Conv )

g Applies via Chicago.

h. Not v ia Chicago.

i. Made $85 30 S T Chicago, plus $48 99 ( I V, Conv )

j. Made $85.05 S .T . Chicago, plus $48.99 (I V, Conv .)

" Approximate.

* Applies fr o m Jacks onville, Ill.

Note A -The Pullman Co. quotes the fo ll o wing charges f o r special train movement Chicago to W ash ington (3 or 4 hours stopover) thence t o Albury Park

Pullman Fare $6.50 5

S urcharge bert h berth

4 .20-Sec tion (singl e occ upancy)

1O.SO--Dr awing roo m 8.SO--Compartment

"With all its limitati ons the M o untain church has been a conserver of the best in Mo untain life, and is yet the be s t organized mountain agency for the promotion of spiritual growth.-Quotations from The Southern Highlander and His H o meland by J ohn C. Campbell, wh o se widow, Olive Dame Campbell, has established a Folk Schoo l at Brass to wn, North Caro lina .

Before and After

By PAULINE ARNOLD Illinois Beta-Delta

P ARADOXICAL as it

may seem, the nice st part of the Convention may be going away from it-i f you find it possible to motor away in your own four wheeled vehicle. Not that we wish to decry the five days of the Convention, they will be sung by other pens, but it can be made into an enjoyable several weeks ' vacation i ( you have a gypsy spirit, some congenial companion s, and a means of conveyance.

_

Obviou sly, for tho se of you from the West. a vi s it to New York City is an obligation and a pleasure, but this deserves a chapter to itself. I am going to tell you o f certain le ss conventional trip s which may be of equal interest to those eastern girls who do not know different parts of their own East and to the western girls to whom it may be new territory.

One nice thing about A sbury Park is that you can make it a part of a "Great Circle " course, coming by the south and leaving by the north or vice-versa . I do not want to sound like a guide book , but if I had a chance to drive east I would come through Virginia. You can follow a straight Lincoln Highway, but you will find much prettier Toads that go up and down and roundabout , that are good aut omobile roads too.

I! you live in the Hat Middle West, the Blue Ridge Mountains may actually look like mountain s to you and you will wonder if your

Members of Pi Beta Phi who expect to visit Boston after Convention are requested to communicate with Mildred Hood, 93 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. Telephone Stadium 5679.

brakes will hold, but if you live in the Far West you will look at them haughti l y and call them "hills." In any event, you cannot help but call them charming.

If you are fortunate enough to ride down the Shenandoah Valley on a gray day you will know what the "Blue Ridge" means, and if bn the other hand, you are fortunate enough to see it on a sunny day you wi ll know how it looks outlin ed with gold . I f you are keen o n natural wonders you might stop at several of the many caverns that undermine the country, and even if you are 0 f those who can take your natural wonders or leave them, I suggest seeing at least one. The Shenandoah Caverns are a marvelous examp le and worth the ti me it takes to go down.

You might come into Virginia at Winchester, go south to cross the ridge to Luray and find the Civil War still being fought on each side of your road into Washington. I spoke earlier of your havi n g gyp sy tendencies to enjoy this fully. Twice I have been over this 'ground with blankets, frying pans, and pro-

visions in the caT, finding the roadside camps with their little individual cottages admirable places to spe nd the night. There is one called "Apple Camp" a l ittle way so uth o f Wi nchester a truly d elightful tourist camp in Washington o n the banks of the Potomac, and a most modern one half an hour out of Washi ngton on the way to Richmond. Almost all such camps are good. They u sually furnish you a bed with s heets, facilities for washing. and a place to buy s upplies. You had best ca rry yo ur own blankets, a gasoline camp stove, major sup plie s, and ut ensi l s. With s uch not very elaborate equipment you can have the joys of camping without the difficulties involved in hunting for campsite s and making and breaking camp.

Stay a day or two in Wa shingto n, by all means, and then come the "ba ck way" to B a ltimo re , where your road through the c ity will lead you past one of the world' s best markets and if you will stop you will find yourself weakening and buying a month's s upply of food which you wi11 have no earthly u se f or when you get to Asbury P a rk.

If you go to Phil ade lphi a by way of the Conawingo Dam, you will find another good c a mp ten o r fi fteen miles south of the dam , and beautiful country a s you go into town. And then of course, you can go over to Atlantic City for one ride on the broadwalk in a wheel cha ir, and find yourself almost immediately at Convention.

There are almost equally nice things to do in the other dire c tion -Why not drive to Cape Cod before you go home? Two days from New York and you are in Provincetown on the tip of the Cape, but in

the meantime you will have seen much that is typical New Engla nd; long tree-tined streets, bordered with white houses in Con n ect icu t, colonial doorways and fan-shaped panes that exist elsewhere only in replica. You will have driven for miles between pine woods on the Cape, with glimpses of the sea on either side, and dozens of little fresh water l akes dropped in amo ng the tre es and the sand. As you go further out you find only scrub and miles of sa nd dunes, while if yo u drive down winding roads to the right you will find the highest sand cliffs, the longest sand beach, and th e best surf you ever saw .

To be sure, you will have to turn aro und and corne back again after yo u have seen what artists look lik e in their natives haunts at Provinc etown, but on the way back you will ha ve m ore opportunity to become acq uainted with the typical Cape Cod h o u se, to see the barns, sheds a nd hou ses all under one roof, and to feel in more intimate touch with the old seafaring day s than anyone not brought up on the eas t coast can u s ually do.

On your way through New England, I advise stopping in o n e of the many farms or town houses that offer rooms for tourists. The Cape h as dozens of suc h places open to you. But if you are st ill gypsying, take your tent along and set it up o n the s hore s of a fre sh water lake with ocean s urf beating at yo ur back a qu a rter of a mile away.

Or perhaps you want a ta ste of another country. I f you go from New York up t o Maine, through it s wild n o rth e rn parts and to Quebec, you wilJ think you have chosen the most beautiful way out of the States, until you talk with those

who have gone u p through New York State, ove r the Adirondacks a long the s hores of L1ke George and Lak e Champlain, to M o ntr ea l.

The fir s t ni g ht of your trip. either one of which will take you two days, yo u may want a r oads ide c abi n o r a farm hou se which "acco mm odates tourists," but if yo u are in n ort hern Main e or n orth er n New York, do try at o n e ni g h t o f campi ng o u t.

The Febru a r y ARROW

It i s h ard n o t to sound like a g uid e book. These roads are familiar and be lo ved to me. I cannot drive a long any of th e m w ithout pointing a fin ge r and say ing " There i s where we had lunch i o ur camp was ri ght thr o ug h there." All I hope to do is to give you an "urge" to see some o f this lovely co untry and to mak e th e Convention the ce ntr a l point of a lo ng- ta -be rem embe red arc.

•On to Enrop e .

Sailing fr o m New York City , Jul y 4, aboard the Rotterdam, o n e of the best o f the Student Third Class Association boats of the H olland America n Lin e o n the trip offered by th e Raymond & Whit comb Company, highly r eco mm ende d, will be Gail De W o lf , Pi Beta Phi' s Grand S ec r eta ry and h e r party which will be limit ed to t en Pi Phis and h e r self, actin g as h os t ess with an ex ce ll ent conductor t o t a ke care o f all th e d e tails of traveling an d sightseeing in Europe. The itinerary will includ e sto p s in th e m os t pr ominent p laces of En gland, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Ita ly, and France . For every paid members hip in the party, a commission is being granted by th e co mpany to the Settlement Schoo l-an added incentive t o Pi Phis.

Pi cture tw o months of travel, an incJusive itinerary, splendid acco mmodati o n s, with th e most congenial associates, and the reasonable rat e o f $ 795 From convention to Europe! Writ e Gail De W o lf, 4649 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca l iL, for all the particu lars

The Endowm e n t and Con ve ntiOIl • • •

convention is just around the corner, with iu anticipated renewed friendships and new friendships, inspirational discussions pointing the way to a finer fraternity, and the realizations that we are a part of it all and are means through which even greater things may be acco m p li sh ed.

At this coming convention, the delegates will be waiting to hear th e p r ogress of the $50,000.00 Friendship Endowment Fund campaign: what that report will be depends largely u pon you.

A t th e t ast convent i on, the delegates realized that this En d ow m ent ca mpa ig n m u st succeed and from the floor of convention subscribed over $2,6CXl.OO. It was thrilling to see the young delegates from the ac t ive chap t ers rise and make p ledges for their groups. I know you will be delighted to hear that every such ch apter p ledge, with the exception of one, is being fu l fille d . Every a lu mn a: club pledge has been met .

At Pasadena in 1929, it was voted to inaugurate the pledge st-s t em and a letter with a pledge card enclosed was sent to the membership-al.large. T he Endowment Committee takes great pleasure in announcing, as a resu lt of t his letter, two very splendid contributions: from Julia Kingsbury W r ig h t. California 4, a gift of $500.00, and from Eleanor Gannett Birdseye, Distr ict of Columbia A, a gift 01 $250 .00. Many smaller contributions and pledges were received, indicative of the interest Pi Phis from coast to coast have in the success of this Endowment. However, the response was not enough t o r each our goat-far from it!

If o u r a lu mntc clubs did not have the responsibility of supporting ou r ve r y spl endid sett l ement school, ou r goal of $50,000.00 would be reached with very l itt le effort . Since it is impossible to ask the a l umnz clubs as s uch t o t ake t his ad d ed r esponsibi lity, we as individual Pi Phis must see this Endowment r a ised

We h ave a ll shared in the benefits of our fraternity; sha ll we not be willing to return something that others may continue to develop through her w h oleso m e a n d inspi r in g influence?

Wh a t i s the repo r t at conven t ion to be? T h is depends entirely upon you, ind iv idu a l P i B e t a P hi s. We a ll intend to give so m et im e. W o n' t y o u n o w fill o ut th e pl edge ca rd be low a n d mai l it immedia t ely so th at yo ur co nt r ibut io n w ill help t o in s u re a very splendid report of our $50,000.00 Friendshi p En· d owment Fund at the coming convention?

ERNESTINE Bmy McART H UR., Chairma n

PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY 1867

Friendship Endowment Pledge {;ard

TO )(88. A. lL LEWI8. 3A5 CAlI:PllELL BTRT.I.."T. K..AN8AB CITY. MO.

I . ehect1na the amount wbleb J pledp lO pay ,. r ly fo r fOW' yo.n to Pi Beta PhI JI'rIcndalllp EndOWlDeDt lI'UDd. Ie ehM:k (or money orde, or <ea") f or flr8t p&J'IMIIlt. or for In lUll.

Mamed N am e J.(aj 4eQ N ame •..........

V M rfy A nt r.tal o SI .2I fer f ,..an $I o S2.5C1 f., tMr Sit. o Sl .71 fer fM,)'Un SII

i" 00 ,,, ,,,' "0 se.25 for 'o.,r ,..an 125 112 00 'M' .,lIr ,.oan IH IIL71 fer fM' nan 171 125." for tM' yean II" M2 50 for I , )'Un S2II. 121. 00 for foa, yean POI . th.r AMollnt. •.........

" ' hy MelUbers of tbe Grand Conncll Sdll

HIT l S ONLY as a fraternity knows of the organizatio n , personnel and standa rd s of its chapters through personal contact between its officers and chapters, their Alumnre: Advisory Committees, and their Deans of Women that it can work effectively towards the maintenance of cons istent ly high standards of campus citizenship, socia l adequacy, and splendid womanhood. No fraternity today has a better system of chapter supervision than Pi Beta Phi has; if she is to hold her place among fraternities, none must have a better system than hers tomorrow. The greatest need for supervision may come in a year of the least current income. Other fraternities arc insuring increased supervision through contingent endowments: Pi Beta Phi too must make this important phase of internal development thus independent of current in come and assured for a ll time. Make sure that the future of your fraternity wi ll be wo rth y of its past: complete the Ii fly thousand dollar endowment '"

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN Grand Presid",t

"ALONG the mountain trails in Tennessee grows a vine from whose bright red flower comes a cardina l seedpod which in August bursts, h olding seeds still brighter red. The mountain people ca ll this lov e ly bit of brilliant color "Hearts bustin' with love," and it exemp l ifies the spirit of Pi Beta Phi in founding and maintaining the sett lement school for them. 'In the same spirit of devotion to our fraternity's undertakings we are asked now to support the Friendship Endowment Fund and having, as enthu siastica ll y and unanimously end orsed the plan at convent ion, let us meet wholeheartedly this opportunity to give back something of the strength and pride from which we so constant ly draw."

KATHERINE BURR TELLER Grand Vice-President

•

Believe in the Pi Beta I-hi Endowment

"COMPETITION, a factor of the Pi Beta Phi Endowment Drive, competition, the keynote of the life and activities of mankind I Darwin expressed the idea for biologi cal life in the phrase, "The survival of the fittest"; the economic world says. "Competition is the life of trade. JJ The consensus of opinion evaluates competition as a source of progress.

That same competition is present in connection with our Pi B e ta Phi Endowment Drive. Kappa Kappa Gamma's goal of $100,000.00 and Alpha Phi's goal of over $50,000.00 have become realities. Phi Delta Theta is on the w·ay to a $1,000,000.00 Endowment. The significance lies in these endowments as sources of future growth and development for these fraternities. With foresight, we should secure the blessings of our fraternity "To ourselves and our posterity."

GAIL DE WOLF Grand S terttary

•liTHE FUNDS received from this Endowment Drive will perform a two-fold duty, each part of which is greatly needed. This money will be loaned to chapters as a part of their house building funds, and the interests received from these loans will go into the Contingent Fund frOI11 which OUT operating expense is derived. If our organization is to grow and develop, it is necessary that it have sufficient funds. To keep our present position we must be constantly on the alert. This Fund will help materially in enabling liS to do this. It is under the direction of the Board of Trust Funds and operates under the same general rules as do the other Endowments."

LOIS FRANK STOOLMAN Grand Treasurer

Here and There witt. the Endowment

The largest number of contributions has come from members of Kansas A.

Washington B was the first active chapter to sc·nd $100.00.

Ontario A, l1Iinois Z and Missouri B have made a l ike contribution.

Mrs. Lutcher Stark, Theta Province President, has given her present years expense money for chapter visits, to the Endowment besides making other generous contributions .

Fannie Whitenack Libbey, our beloved founder, started the contributions from the floor of convention in 1929 which ended with a sum over $2,600.00.

Every active chapter in Theta Province has given to the Endowment. This is the only province to be 100 per cent.

Amy B. Onken has responded with a contribution to every letter sent out by the committee .

One member is paying her very generous contribution in monthly insta llments . A certain sum is set aside each month from her allowance.

Mrs. G. P. Carroll, mother of Jennie Carroll Martin, Oklahoma B, received the endowm ent letter intended for he r daughter. She answered imm ediate ly with a contribution and her charming l ette r was a real inspiration to the committee.

Miss Blanche Reisinger says: "Friendship in Pi Beta Phi cannot be estimated in a few do llars and cents. It would take a ll I possess to even approach the value."

The Kansas ' City Alumn", Club has pledged $100.00 a year until the Endowment is completed .

All Alumn", Club pledges made at convention have been paid .

All active chapter pledges made at convention have been paid except one

Jennie Horn Turnbull, our beloved founder, says: "Go forward with the Endowment by all means. How the founders delight in the prosperity of our dear child which to us has been so wonderful'"

The Active (;hapter Record

Neither active nor alumnre clubs, as organized groups, were asked to subscribe to the Endowment ; their interest in the campaign is evident, however , from the following splendid list of voluntary group contributions.

ACTIVE CHAPTER RECORD

Id a h o A l pha ..

Wa s hington Alpha

Wa s hingto n Beta .....

Ca liforni a A lpha

Ca lif or ni a Beta

Cali fornia Gamma

California Delta .

Nevada A lpha

ALUMNA: CLun CONTRIBUTIO:-JS

A Ibcrqucrque $

Beloit, Wi scons in

I)ccatu r, Illinoi s Delaware, Ohio

D es Moi ne s, I owa Duluth, Minneso ta

Champaign -U rbana , lIIin

Cleveland, Ohio ..

Glendale, California

Harri s burg-Lancas t er, P a .

In m e mory of Florence Clum Temple

Kan sas City, Mi ss ouri .

$100 00 pe r year pledg ed until go al i s reached Fannie W. Libbey, Yakima, Wa s hin g ton

Little Rock, Arkansas

Long Beach , California

Lo s Angeles, Ca li fornia Memphi s, Tenne ssee

Miami , Florida

Mu skogee, Okl a h o ma

Oklahoma City, Oklah oma

Pa sade na, California

Phoenix, Arizona

Roch este r, New York

San Diego, California

San Francisco, California

Shreveport, Louisiana

Spri ng fi eld , Ma ssachu

Springfield , Mi ssouri

Sy racuse, N ew York

Tol edo, Ohio

Toronto, Canada . Tul sa, Oklahoma

(;onvention Directory

CONVENTION ]. Gar· don Ives, La. A, 46 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J.

CONVENTION COMMI1TEE-Mrs. E. L. McKendrew, B, 3 E. BOth St., New York; Mr!o.. R. D. Duncan, Jr., 8, 250 Harrison St., East Orange, N.J.; Ethel May Johnson, D.C. A, 600 S. 49th St., Philadelphia.

BANQUET-Ethel May JOhl1o;OI1, D.C. A, 600 S. 49th St., Philadelphia.

PUBLICITy-Mrs. W . W. Elder Vt. A, 39 Draper Terrace, Montclair, N.J.

CONVENTION DAILy-Editor, Mrs. Ledger Wood, N.Y. A, 60 HarriSOn St., Princeton, N.J.; Associate Editor, Frances McNulty, Va. B, 411 W. 116th St., New York; Business MgT., Alice Evans, N.Y. A, 161 E. Elm St., Greenwich, Conn.; Assistant Business MgT., Dorothy Manasse, W.Va. A, 175 W. !18th St., New York.

TRANSPORTATION-Chairman , Mrs. Ford J. Allen, Ill. B, 678 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Jll.; Assistant, Mrs. H. G. Burd, Md. A, 110 Monmouth Dr., Deal, N.J.

AERIAL TRANSPORTATION-Helen Moffett, Ill. II, 5654 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis.

HOSPITALITY-Chairman, Mrs. Jeptha A. Wade, Ill. E, 13 Euclid Ave., Maplewood N.J.; Mrs. Ernest T. Love, D.C. A, 10 Park Terrace East, New York; Grace Filler, Pa. r, 208 N. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa.; Carrie Stroud, N.Y.

A, Benjamin Franklin Inn, Asbury Park, N.J.

OUTDOOR RECIlEATION-Chairman, Mrs. George A. Slifer, Pa. A, 60 Tuxedo Rd., Montclair, N.J. j Golf, Mrs. G. Fergus Weiser, Ohio B, 210 W. 18th St., New York; Miniature Golf, Mrs. Arnold Grasse, Iowa Z, 73 S. Walnut St., East Orange, N.].; Tennis, Mrs. Burkclman, la. r, 14 Vanderbilt Ave., Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.; Bus Rides, Mrs. Edmund de Monseigle, Iowa r, and N.Y. B, Belmar, N.J.; Swimming, Ada Edwards, N.Y. A, Branchport Ave., Long Branch, N.J.

STUNT PROGRAM-Mrs. Simeon F. Hauser, N.Y. A, 94 Evergreen St., Bloomfield, N.J.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL ARRANGEMENTS--Sophie P. Woodman, N.Y. B, The Panhellenic, 3 Mitchell PI., New York.

MODEL INITIATION-Beatrice Ecks, .Y. A, 145 E. 35th St., New York.

11uslc-Chairman, Margaret Kellenbach, Ind. r, 3135 College Ave., Indianapoli s; Song Leader, Mrs. Warren Miller, Mo. B, 7345 Pershing Ave., St. Louis.

SUPERVISION OF CHILDREN-Mrs. Arthur Linde, Pa. B, 13 Clinto n Ave., Morristown, N.J.

CHAPTER EXHIBITs-M r s. R. W. Higginbotham, Jr , Tex. A, 17 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J.

NEW YORK INFORMATION AND P A NHELLENIC HosTESs-Marga r e t Chatfield, Vt. A, The Pan he ll enic, 3 Mitchell PI., New York.

First Beta Provinee House Party Proves Sueeessful

By ELEANOR JANE STONE

West Virginia Alpha

M ANY happy memories remain of the first Beta province hou se party which was held in Morgantown, W. Va., la st summ er with W es t Virginia A as the hoste ss chapter. At this time the girls had the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with Mrs. Harry R. Bissell of Reedsville, W.Va ., Province President, who se untiring efforts contributed greatly to the s ucc ess of the hou se party.

Through the courtesy of the 4> K fraternity, its attractive new chapter house on fraternity row

served as headquarters for the delegates frolll eight leading universities in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Wes t Virginia. The delegates and thei r host ess es took comple te possession of the house, which has room for about fi fty, from June 13 to June 16. Jean Wade, chapter president of West Virginia A and Eleanor Stone, chairman of the house party committee, assisted by severa l members of the West Virginia A active chapter, were in charge of the a rr a ngements

The first socia l event was an in-

AT BETA PROVINCE HOUSEPARTY

The February ARROW

formal dinner at the house during which II tI)'s met other n clt's and everyone became acquainted. D B songs were sung and in formal discussions were held.

The chief social funclion in connection with the house party was a semi-formal dance at the 4:) K house on Saturday evening. Chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, Miss Ruth D Noer, dean of women, West Virginia University; Dean of Men, Harry E. Stone, Mrs. Stone, a IT 4) patroness and mother; and Dr. A. L. Darby, chairman of the university social committee. The house was attractively decorated with summer flowers. A number of alumnae from Morgantown, Fairmont and Clarksburg attended the dance. Programs in wine and silver blue were given as favors. Elizabeth Wade was in c harge.

On Saturday morning an informal breakfast was held which ended in discussions of new ideas for

rushing parties and other things of interest. In the afternoon a program of tennis, golf and swimming was enjoyed at the Morgantown Country Club. The visitors were also conducted around the campus and the town.

Sunday morning the girls attended church services and at noon dinner was served in the ell K house. An afternoon tea was g iv en on Sunday afternoon and the guest li s t included mothers, patronesses, and alumnae.

On Monday afternoon the delegates motored to the home of Mrs. Bis sell in Reedsville and returned to Morgantown in the late afternoon for tea at uGraegstan," the attractive new residence of Mrs. Perley Isaac Reed, a member of the faculty 0 f the university and an alumna of West Virginia A Chapter.

About forty girls were registered during the four delightful days of the house party

Actives ond Alumnoe in Virgiuio

Virginia r Chapter of Pi Beta Phi and the Richmond Alumna! Club invite all the Pi Phis in Virginia to a "State" celebration of Founders' Day to be held in Williamsburg April 25-26. A banquet and special features will be the program. If you are interested in attending, send name, address, and chapter and complete information will be furnished you. Send immediately to Le Baron Coleman, Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsburg, Va.

NAME

ADDRESS

The Panhellenie Participates

A FTER Convention The Panhellenic will open its hospi t able door s to all Pi Beta Phis who plan to "do" New York H e re you will find awaiting you all po ss ible formation. Various theater parties and sight-seeing trip s , which you may join or take when and if yo u lik e , have already been arranged by Sophie Woodman who, in spite of her many other duties, has cheerfully accep t ed the r espo n s ibility of Director-in-chief of Seein g New York! (And Sophie knows her New York! You j ust won't be able to ask h e r Question No. 199 and h ave h er fail to give you an adequate answer.) You may vi s it mu seums, churches, theaters, shops, places 0 f hi storic interes t, a nd New York's interesting quart e r s where many races h ave transplanted bits of their own lands to ma k e more cosmopolitan the world's greatest metropoli s.

Pi Phi' s Margaret Chatfield is The Panhellenic' s h os te ss :md w ill be in cha rg e of the Post Convention House Party to be h eld ther e. Eve:ryone is proud of th e marvelous way in which she ha s man aged th is great club hou se fo r fratern ity wo men , a nd all know th a t she w ill take sp l e ndid care of her Pi B e ta Phi s i sters. She has volunteered to make her office a cl ear in g hou se for all New York inform a ti on before and a fter Co n ve nti o n a n d to make The Pan hellenic h ead quart e r s for P i Beta Phis either go in g t o or com in g from Convention.

In this yea r of our Great Economy, the fact that r ooms may be obtained for $2.00 and $2.50 per day, that breakfasts are served in cafeteria sty l e, and that lunches are six ty and seventy-five cents a nd dinner s seventy-five cents and one dolla r , makes one wi s h to stay afte r Convention to see New York.

NIGHT SCENE FRO M THE PAN HELLENIC Plwtoll"aphl!d by SoPhi, P Woodman

Second Greek {;onelave

T HE Greek Conclave was held at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. Ohio, on December 5, 6 and 7, 1930, spon s ored by all fraterniti es and soro rities on that campus. Its purpose is to promote a finer spirit of friendliness among the Greek-letter organizations, and in this, its second conclave, that spirit certainly was made manifest. Each organization invited its national officers to be present and help them with discussion groups and meetings.

The conclave formally opened with a banquet, at which Mrs. Amy O . Parmelee, Delta Delta Delta, editor of TridenJ, and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, former president of Delta Tau Delta, were the guest speakHs. At noon, however, Mrs. Parmelee was tne honored guest and speaker at a luncheon given by the City Panhellenic of Delaware. She told many interesting things happening in the Greek world, and spoke on the fraternity as an tional asset to the campus, dealing with it in part from the standpoint of an alumna and a mother, ing what we as alumna! should expect from the chapters and do to help them.

Give Formal Banquet

In the evening at the formal banquet held in Austin Hall, Mrs. Parmelee spoke on IIWhat fraternities and sororities should expect from each other on the campus. " She stressed three points. That the important thing is not what badge you wear but how you wear it. That education is the only debt one generation has to pay to the next

and it is the responsibility of each fraternity and sorority member to give their me mbers a sense of this duty. That fraternities and sororitie s offer a course in human relations

Bishop Hughes spoke on "Pan_ hellenic," dividing it up into its separate syllables, pan, panhell and panhellenic. He said that Greek letters were chosen by the groups a s their identification because the symbols reflect the culture art, law and philosopby of Greece, and "in the ritual of every organization," he ventured to say, " are parts of the Bible." H e stated that "every rority and fraternity on the Delaware campus represented idealism, and that each should be true to the meaning of their name. "Every ritual." he said, "is glowing with a perfectly magnificent idealism, and if each member in this banquet hall would say over his own ritual to himself the air would be surcharged with ideals that could make over the world." He pointed out that any fraternity that became mainly a social organization would destroy itself. He spoke very forcefully against "hell week" and gave it as the reason for anti-fraternity feeling and legislation in some places. lIe closed by charging all fraternity members not to be liars and hypocrites by failing to live lip to the high vows their own Greek group demanded of them.

Dean Leonard Speaks

On Saturday morning, December 5, Dean Maria Leonard, Pi Beta Phi, dean of women at the University of Illinois addres sed all the

women on the campus, and their national guests on liT he college fraternity as an educational asset." She began by saying that the world needed men and women today who could co rr ectly interpret Ii fe. because of its tremendous power both scientific and mechanical. Its possib ilities are both good and evil, and she illu strated this by quoting from Profes so r Soddy of England, wh o said, that, as the next generation could be entirely wiped ou t by modern warfare developed by sc ien ce, should another war occur, so could humanity be lifted almost to the realm of the gods ou t of so rd id disease and suffering by science. She sa id she could speak for hours on what some ca ll lithe most deba tabl e ques tion of college Ii fe , the credit and debit side of Greek life in college," She then gave some of the assets and li abilities, but poi nted out that if fraternit y members lived up to their ideal s th ere would be little on the liability s ide.

Mi ss L eo nard divided' her t opic into three parts, the as set of a fraternity to the iodi vidual, to the campus, and to the worJd . In speaking of the benefit of the fraternity to the individual she pointed out that it was a splendid place to grow up intellectually and thu s to be fr ee f r om prejudices, eccentricities and dislikes. That it was a fine place to grow up emotionaIty, by learning to li ve with . people and developing emotional stab ilit y, which she felt was woman' s greatest contribution to the world. That it was a fine place to grow up morally an d spiritually. In group life one has a greater chance to choose between forming habits of work or idleness, of wi se or foolish spen ding of money, of recreation or "wreck-

T h e Feb ruary ARROW

reation," of fine int ellectual habit s o r slovenly mental habits . Living in a sorority exemplifies, or s hould exempli fy, loyalty. She gave many actual experiences o f girls thus growing up, bringing out her point very clearly.

Benefits t o Ca mpus

In spea king of the benefit of the fraternity to the campU 3 s he s howed that in pladng the intellectual aspect of th e college above the social aspec t and developing l oyalty t o the best the fraternity was gi ving much. She a l so mentioned the bene fits of the well run chapter house in solving the hou si ng problem on many campuse s. She said that now is the time to make every administrator feel that he cannot do with organized group s. That what you do depends on what you're willing to do, and she suggested that the groups guard against softness and luxury. With campus groups, she continued, as with any other phase of life u not repressi on but finely directed exp re ssion."

In speaking of th e benefit of the fraternity to the world, she said, it meant correctly interpreting college Ii fe to the world, which necessita ted correctl y interpreting educati on, and in that con necti on, since the Greeks were the greate st educators, Miss Leonard gave their definition. Quoting Plato she sa id, "Education is that which g iv es to the body and soul all the beauty and all the perfection of which they are capable." If we can even attempt to do this we are contributing much to the world, and to those of us who are fraternity members much i s given and much is expected." In concluding Dean Leonard said, "Ask more of tife than a penny's

worth and touch life at its ideals and you turn it to gold."

Discussion Grollps

After Dean Leonard's talk discussion groups were held as follows: Mrs. Mary Love CoHius, Chi Omega i Scholarship, Mrs. Martin, Phi Mu; Chapter Alumni Relations, Mrs. Miller. Kappa Gamma; Chapter Publicity Mrs. Dwight Young, Delta Delta Delta; Finances, Mrs. Margaret K. Banta, Kappa Alpha Theta; After Graduation-What?, Miss Elizabeth Steele, Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman Training, Mrs. Anna M. Knote, Alpha Xi Delta; Rushing, Mrs. Hildreth Rider, Alpha Delta Pi; Ju sti fication of Sororities, Mr s. 1. Willis Myers, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Reding Putman, Pi Beta Phi, spoke to the freshman asse mbly on "F reshman Panhel1enic and its Purposes."

Following the discu ss ion group luncheons were held for the interfraternity council and guests at the Phi Kappa Gamma house and for Panhellenic presidents and national officers at the Alpha Tau Omega Hou se, a fter which an in formal discussion group was held, led by Mi ss Moore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, dean of women at Ohio Westeyan in which many worth-while suggestions were brought out and there was a splendid exchange of ideas

•The Pan hellenic organizations held open house that a ftemoon in their Jodges, and the Concla ended with the Greek Conclave formal dance and open house at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House.

Those who attended the Conclave included the following: Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Ll. T Ll.; Mrs. Amy O. Parmelee, l!J.. 6 l!J..; Dr. Franci s W. Shepardson , B 121 IT; Mr. John L. Porter, iii K 'lr; Mrs. Hildreth A. Rid er, Springfield, A l!J.. n; Mrs Lois Dodd, Bellefontaine, A An; Miss Julia Wildman, Hamilton , A Ll. 121 ; Miss Elizabeth Steele, Delaware, A r l!J..; Mrs. Anna Knote, Mansfield, A S Ll.; Mrs. Hortense Sheldon, B iii A; Mrs. Mary Love Collins, Cincinnati. X n; Mrs. Bayle Richardson, Cincinnati, 6 a a; Mrs. Dwight Young, Dayton, l!J.. a 6; Miss Lois Higgins, Chicago, A Z; Mi ss Bertha Schneider, Columbus. r B; Mrs. Margaret K. Banta , Menasha, Wisconsin, K A 0 j Miss Be ss ie Feagin , Florida, K 6; Mrs. Florence T. Myers, Columbus, K K r; Miss Clara O. Pierce, Columbus, K K r; Mrs. Miller, Delaware, K K r; Mrs'-Martin, Columbus, \fI M; Mrs. Rader, <I» 11; Mrs. Reding Putman, n B CP; Miss Ruth Domigan, Mt. Vernon; Miss Lydia Baird, Detroit, K; Mrs. William Fletcher, Cleveland, 0 Y; Mi ss May Youngbery, Evanston, Illinois, Z T A.

Their (mountain people's) g rea test need is good schools adapted to their conditions-schools that will make them intelligent about the life they liv e; that will teach them what th ey need to know to enable them to adjust them· selves to their environment and to conquer it; schools that will appeal to children and grown people alike; schools with courses of study growing out of their dai1.llife as it is and turning back into it a better and more efficient daily Jiving.-Quotati ons from P. P. Claxton

Promising Sophomores

.- HYLLTS SEAGO, Illinois II, ha s been most outstanding in the chapter during her two years at Millikin. Her activities include: member of the Y.vV.C.A . freshman cabinet; member se nior cabinet; freshman editor of the college annual, and assistant editorship this year; member 0 f Conant Society. English hon o rary organization, Le Cercle Fram;ais Phyllis received the award for the high est grades of chapter freshmen l as t year, and honorary mention of all campus freshmen.

•Hope Willcutts, Indiana, is a memoer of Torch, sophomore honorary organization; of Woman's L eague and Y.W.CA. She is an active meUlber of the social se rvice committee of the Jatter organization.

•During her two years on the University 0 f Utah campus, Mirra

Jacob s has been outstanding in both scholarship and ext ra-curricular activitie s. In her fre shman year she was e lected freshman class sponsor for the R .O. T.e. and was also selected to the "Trotter's Club," women's riding organization. She has been chosen as the sophomore repre se ntative to th e council of the Associated Wom en Students and ha s served on the A.S.U.U. dance commit tee.

•

Michigan A has chosen Evelyn Harwood as the sop homore who is most repre se ntative. Evelyn is a very accomplished debater and i s one of the reasons why Hillsdale defeated the Univers ity of Chicago last year. She is an active member of the Foreign Relations Club and the Christian Association . Evelyn is a straight "A" stt,Jdent.

•

Jean Handley, Missouri r, has di stinguished hersel f in dramatic s

l' I1 VLLl S SEAGO /lIj"oi.l II

H OPI WILLC UTTS Indjua l'

MIt.u lAcon Utah A

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this year. She was one of the cast of Eugene O'Neill's play, Tile Fool, which was presented this fall by the group known as Drury Players of which Jean is business manager. She i s also reader for the girls glee club.

•Elizabeth Wagoner, New York 1', is competing for assistant managership of yarsity basketball, was one of h'ehe girls to represent St. Lawrence University at a play day at the University of Vermont. She also plays field ho ckey and tenni s . As a reward for her athletic activities she has been elected to SLU Club, the honorary athletic society . She is a member of the chapel choir "lid the college glee

•Active on the Ohio State University campus is Jean Blake, a sophomore member of Ohio B. J can is vice president 0 f the sophomore class, on the executive board of the V.W.e.A., and chaimlan of the allcampus Y. W.C.A. dance .

•average of B (or membership. She is also a member of the glee club and was elected to the Curtain Club in the fall.

•

A member of Oklahoma B, Margaret Kygar, held the position of copy edi tor on the school paper, O'Coliegian, las t year; was society editor of the paper the semester of thi s year; ha s taken part in school dramatic productions; holds the office of chairman in th e chapter and has worked out an excellent plan of reports.

•

Beth Olwin, Illinois Z, was a member of Orange and Blue Feathers and was social chairman the second semester. was on doll show and international relations committees; a member of the glee club; the cast of French. Heels, Woman 's League musical revue; was a sub-captain of big sis t er committee and a member of Alethenai, literary society.

Margie Bright, Texas A, is a member of Ashbel, an honorary literary society. which requires an 313

In her sopho more year s he was elected to Shi-Ai, sophomore intersorority organization; was on homecoming accommodations and Dads' Day reception committees;

EVCLYN H wOOD Midi"IUl A

]CAlf HANDLEY Missouri r

EUZA.nll \VACOJlfZ. Nn. Yo," r

on costume committee of Steppifl West, Pierrot opera, and is on the Y.W .C.A. meetings, th e doll show, committees, is a y.W.e.A. discu ssion group assistant, is sorority chairman of Gold Feather s, and was in the cast of The Cradle Song. She is the house repre se ntative for Dads' AS,saciation Finance Drive.

•

Janet Dunbar, New York A. is our hou se orator, being a sophomarc in the school of speech and dramatic art. Her activities are many and varied, some of which arc social service work in y W.C.A., leader of a freshman discussion group, and participant in student dramatic s . This fall she was iniliated Zeta Phi Eta, honorary oratory fraternity. With a B+ average in scho lastic work, Janet lead s the sophomore class in oratory school.

•

Members of West Virginia A chapter chose Virginia Kelly as the sophomore who ha s achieved the most in sc hola r ship, activities, Pi Beta Phi id eals and loyalty. She was elected a member 0 r Li -toona-wa, an honorary organization

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composed 0 f the outstanding girls in the sophomore class. She is secretary of the sophomore class and is a member of Y.WC.A. She has been very active in W.A.A. work and is one 0 £ the outstanding athl etes among university women. She was a member of the intram ur al basketball, swimming, baseball, volleybal1, and disco teams and is intramural t eam manager for Pi Beta Phi.

•The fir st event in which freshmen women may participate at the University of Michigan is the freshman pageant given every spring in honor of the senior class. To be elected to the chairmanship of this affai r i s a mark of achievement, and thts honor was accorded Helen De Witt. Helen was also the president of the freshman gi'rIs glee club, and at the end of her first year was elected to represent her class on the board of directors of the Women's League

•As a member of Ohio tl. Alice Jane Christopher's activities include the following: basketball 1 and 2; Tra'JScript 1 and 2; Owl (a literary magazine) staff 2;

] E. Bu •• Ollio B

M ,delE n.1GIlT TezQ.$ A.

M".G".r:T KY(:.". Oll.lu" B

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Y.W.C.A. committees 1 and 2; Y.W.C.A. big sister 2; Associate Wesleyan Players (and honorary dramatic organization) 2; and studio plays 2

•S. Marie Vaughn entered Washington University on a four year scho la r ship from Soldan high school. She pledged Pi Phi th e fall of her fre s hman year and was given the jeweled recognition pin offered by the acti yes for the best pledge and is 110W chairman of th e scholarship committee . Her activities includ e freshman commission, League of Women Voters, is assistant director of Olympi.a, the semi-annual production 0 f Thyrsu s, circulation m anager of Di, -ge, circulation assistant o f Stude"l Life, and a charter member of the fre s hman honorary women's fraternity.

•

active sophomore. Her mother is the a uth or of the prize-wi nning novel Black Soil.

•Margaret Steward of Washington B ha s been an outs t anding girl on the college campus. She was hon ored in the sp ring of ]930 by being invited to Matrix Tab le as the most prominent freshman girl in journalism. She is a member of Spurs, national sophomore women's honorary, served on the Y. \V.C ..'\.. Seabeck committ ee in the spring of 1930, and is now a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. She received a certificate from <J) K 4», undercla ss recognition of scholarship. She is a member of W .A.A ., played on the hockey team for two years, and played in class and intramural baseball.

•For " With the Actives" Iowa 315

Z submits as our most promising Maintaining a high sc holas tic sop homore, o n e who is well-known record , and yet prominent in 11Uand lik ed o n the ca mp u s A mem- m e rous activ iti es, Berniece Little, ber of Octave Than e t, a literary 50-' Oklahoma A, i s a member of ciety. Newman Club, on th e sopho- French Club, Studio Players, Engmore coti lli on committee, and a li 5b Club and Pick and Hammer, contestant in last year's beauty COI1- geology club She ha s been very test, Grace Donovan . I owa Z. is an act ive in y.W.e.A. for two years.

BETII OLWIIf lIiinOtl Z

JANET DUIfUI NftIJ York A

VII GIlf IA :KELLY Well Y;"gj"ja A

Virjean Kuhnert has been chosen by Illinois E as the mo s t representative sop homore. Vir jean is active in chapter affairs, and thi s fall was co-chairman of the homeco ming committee, and a member of the decorations committee. S he is also a lead e r in campus activitie s , being a m embe r of Y.W C.A., W.A.A., freshman commis sion, the Saturday Noon Forum. The Century Aquatic Club, and Daughte rs of Neptune.

•

Vermont A has voted , 1\Iary Omwake th e 1110St outsta nding me mber of the cla ss of 1933. Mary ha s gained fam e on the athletic field; both year s she ha s played all c1a s :i teams in hockey, basketball and volleyball, and captained volleyball freshman year and hock ey soph omorc year. She won a place on All-Mid in h oc k ey both ,freshman and sophomore years, and took positions on All-Mid volleyball and basketba ll teams la st year . She is secreta r y of W .A.A. and is a member of M.C.A. Mary al so has the. honor of being a memb e r of the student curriculum co mmittee; belongs to the French Club and dramatic club.

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As vice president of the so phomore cla ss at Orego n State College, and active in Y.W.CA. and dramati c activities, Estora Ricks, Oregon B, i s one of the mos t outstanding women on the University of Oregon campus.

•

Irma Brodman, Illinoi s B d, is the vice president of the sophomor c cla ss a n d thc soc ia l chairman of the Y.W.CA cabinet. She was chosen as the battalion s pon so r of the R .O.T.e. unit , and is a member of Players' C lub, the so phomor c commission, the women's glee club, and W .A.A. She is on the editorial sta ff of the Studcnt and the Galc, the year-book.

•

Iowa A ha s chosen Lydia Dyall to represent th e so ph o mor es. Lydia had an A average and i s a member of the band, o rch es t ra I, girls' glee club 1- 2, chapel choir 1, and y. W.C.A. 1-2.

•

The lm a Wr ight entered t h e University of Ma n ito ba in the fa ll of 1929, and was among the first group of pledges taken in after the installation of Manitoba A. In her

liE LEN JOAN DE WITT MlcnifJan n

ALICE J ANE CIIRlSTOl'UER Ohio .:l

s. 1.{"II I£ V "UCUH Misso."i B

first year, she was given the highe!>t class office in her election to the vice presidency of her class. Finally, Thelma has been chosen to play second lead in Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, which is to be produced by the University of Manitoba dramatic society in March.

•Ina Ramsay, Minnesota A. is active in y.W.e.A. finance work, y.W.e.A. social service committee, and treasurer of Pinafore, sophomore women's organization.

•Kansas A has chosen Helen Reigart as the most outstanding

member of its sop homore cJas!I. She is a member of the SOllr Owl board and the Jayhawker staff. Enrolled in the fine arts school, Helen won the poster prize for the Graduate Afaga::jnc, and makes many of the posters for the dramatic club. Besides being prominent in Y.W.C.A. work, Helen was recently elected vice president of the chapter and pledge supervisor.

•Belle Porterfield has been chosen hy Idaho A as the most representative sophomore. She, with Vera Forbis, repre se nted Pi Phi in intramural debate last year. She works on the the student paper, and Gcm, of the the

GilA-C. DoNOVAN lowo Z

MARGAn: r STEWARD Washj,.gto,. B

llUluacz LITTU: OHahoma A

VI_JEAK KUHJfUT lllinoi$ E

AlAtv OlolWAXIE Vn-mo"t A

E.TOU R ICK' 0,1/10" B

year-book . In her freshman year she was chosen by Theta Sigma as the most outstanding fre s hman, g i rl in journali sm and was invited to sit at the Narthex Table. In her sop h omore year s he has become a

member of Spurs, national honorary organization fo r sophomore women and has been re ce ntly appointed the Pi Phi representative on the Associated Women Students' cabinet.

•No Mountain ee r closes a door behind him. As a class they hav e great restless physical energy. Considering the quantity and Quality o f what they eat, t here is n o people wh o can beat th e m in endurance o f strain and privation. In spite of such apparent "toug hn ess" the M ountaineers are not a no t ably healthy p eop le . that th e hill f o lk remain a rugged and hardy people in spite of unsanitary conditions . .. is due chiefly to their lo ve of pure air and pure water.-Qu o tati on fr om H orace Kephart. Our Souther" Highlonders .

hau BIODMAIf IlJi,.tHl B·,:1

LYDIA DVALL A

TH&LMA \ VII GIIT M IJI,itob" A

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HIE.U M RCIGAaT Kansas A BULl Idaho A

:II

U =I • Q H;."6W

Edited by Esther Fuller Janss

F ADS are a well-known characteristic of us women. There afe stages in our dcve1ol>ment when we had to wear the same sort of dress that every other girl was wearing. with not a pleat out of place. There are times when it amounts to social ostracism for the ordi nary child if her hair isn't combed in just the same way as other girls' hair is combed. And, in a small town, a girl must read the books that the other girls arc lcading or she can never hope to hold her own in conversation with her chums. One such period that I we1l remember was when the book Prudence of the Parsonage reached our library. We all read it. We got to know the twins, and Prudence, and their Methodist minister-father who whistled in a manncr considered most un-ministerlike by the other church denominations in Mount Mark, the Iowa town which was the scene of the play. Perhaps it was because we all knew the towns mentioned in the bookBurlington and Des Moines-drat we were so fond of this book and the succeeding stories about Prudence.

It was just recently that I found out that the author of these popular books is a Pi Phi, Ethel Powelson Hueston, who graduated from Iowa Alpha at Mount Pleasant College in 1909. In a letter from her is the information that her daughter, Buell Hueston, "much better known

as Chummy, " is a pledge this year at the Univer s ity of Wisconsin.

To quote a few sentences from the letter in which Mrs. Hueston describes her writing:

"1 have written-well, at least from coast to coast-did one in Paris (Swcdcy) and outlined another while doing a cruise of the

Mediterranean. The first one was written in Trinidad, Colorado, followed in quick succession by Chicago, Denver, two in California, two in Maine, tw o in New York City, and Rowena (more about this one later on) I wrote last summer up in my cottage in the hill s in New Jersey.

ETHEL POWELSON HUESTON

'"AII of my work is from characters, rather than from plots. I think of a type, and name it, and then mull it over in my mind and let it talk, and fall in love-and Qut again-all this in my minduntil it gets to be a real person to me. When I get really acquainted and friendly with her, I get out the typewriter and turn her loose. I don't alway s approve of her. Often books don't turn out just as I think they consistently should."

And Mrs . Hue ston gives the best explanation for "happy endings" that I've ever heard "r don ' t anticipate a life of 'happiness forever a fter' for my poor lovers, but I am kind enough to stop talking about them at a very happy moment. The future is up to them."

And , oh, what an elegant daily schedule has been evolved by Mrs. Hueston! She is one of the many souls in this world who love to work at night and moreover, she is one of the comparatively few who can do so with no thoughts of the necessity of being out of ' bed bright and early the next morning. She doesn't get up until nooothink what heave n that would be! -but she devotes the rest of the day to family or friends, and writes best from midnight un tit three in the morning. Here' s a tip on how she avoid s those morning telephone calls which seem to disturb everyone's existence: she has a telephone by her bedside and when it rings, she answers and pretends she is the maid and that " .Mr s. Hueston is not up yet."

Now for the prolific li st of nove l s, which she has had published and which , as a by word, have u en _ joyed success ."

Prudeu c e of Ihe Parso"age,

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dence Says So, Sisters, Prudence's Daughter, Leave It to Doris, Eve to the Rescue, Merry 0, Coasting Down East (a trave l book of the coast of Maine), Idle I sland, Birds Fly SOllth, The People of This Town, Swedey, Ginger Ella, Gitlger and Speed, and For Ginger's Sake.

The official debut of her latest novel, Rowena Rides lite Rumble, is to be made soon. II Am u sing, though a bit shocking" is Mrs. Heuston's comment on this story, and if it enjoys the popularity that her other books have, it will "keep the wolf from her apartment" in fine shape, as she hopes.

Mrs. Hue ston says that she had to write becau se there wasn't anything else she could do. Well, what morc could one wish for if one has the success she has!

• Mrs Hueston is visiting in Iowa at the present time, and pJans to visit her daughter before returning to her home in the East.

A long-held notion of mine was shattered recently. I tho u ght t hat authors were always glad to talk about their book s . This is n't the case with Jessie Douglas Fox, New York B, whose novels Rain Before Seven and What Mad Pursuit have been reviewed before in the ARROW Miss Fox cannot be coaxed onto a lecture platform to di scuss her books, it is reported. However, the radio isn ' t so bad because she cannot see her audience and because she can have her speech all written out before her.

A problem which didn't disturb many of our grandmothers was that of wives who work at some commercial enterprise outside their

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home.. Today it is different. This subject is the theme of many a present-day s tory. and o ne of the best of th ese i s New Dreams for Old , by Mary Badger Wilson, New York B It was published January 9 by th e Penn Publishing Company of Philadelphia.

The story stans off r o m antically enough with Celia Brooke, a little library clerk in Wa sh ingt on, D.C., falling in love with a young government clerk, Donald Nesbit, desp ite th e attentions of Hu gh Corn e ll , a young poli tic ia n who had no place in hi s Ii fc then for matrimony. She married the government clerk, and life became a s truggle to mak e hi s salary co ver living expenses f o r them and their child. Her hu sband see med content to look forward to a pension in old age, and to make no attempt to earn more than the meager salary which he had been getting when they were married. Celia unexpectedly came into a little money, determined to drag herself out 0 f the role 0 f a scrimping hou se wi fe, and established a little library . It grew into a re a l business, and as it grcw Celia changed into the s uccessful bu s in ess woman, who held her own with intelligent, cultured, e du ca t e d p e rson s. Meanwhile, friend hu s band was s tilt ju st a clerk. Celia was willing to leave him f o r s he had found companionship with Hugh Cornell, the politician who had so ught her out wh e n she started to become so mething mor e than a hou se wi f e. Th e triangle disappears at the end of the book when Celia decides marriage rea lly do cs mea n very much to her and that she and friend husband do need each other yet, in busines s as well as in marriage.

It's a good story, and any young woman who is afraid her husband will be contcnt to sti ck in a "cle rk!>hip" shou ld deliver the boo k t o him in strong doses. It goes to prove that nowadays, when girls are ed u cated to independence and w h en marriage isn't the on ly way of existing' for an attractive and intelligent female, the "grand passion" has to be combined with practical congeniality for a successful marriage.

Good lu ck S( ' (,I1l " to hc the 101 of Edi th E mil y IIumphr cy, Ohio A A r oma nti c (a l beit di scou r aging) idea is that writers who go trave ling come hom e to find the cupboard bare, and that they have to s it d ow n to m a ny a night of pecking on the typewriter before the exc hequer is built up to pre-traveling stat u s.

Mis s Humphrey came home from a summer s pent in jaunting about E urope to find th a t s he had WOIl first prize in a short story contest with her sto ry, A Travel Myslery. Since then, s he ha s so ld an article about Florida to a vacationtravel magazine, and another article " Journalism f o r the Juniors" will appear in Ohio Sc hools. A year ago h er fir s t article o n journali s m a ppea r e d in that mag azine. She took first prize in a newspaper co nte st in C l eve land la st year. Here' s so mething about Mis s Humphrey which is amazing! She has so ld everything s he ha s se nt alit! Imagine a write r who doesn't h ave a collection of rejection slips

.. . can it be th a t she mark s each effort wit h a swastika, or writes only in the li gh t of the new moon, or pounds the typewriter keys with a magic wand?

You Pi Phis who get a real thrill o ut of the early days of our sorority-and who doesn't I-look up the September, 1930, iss ue of Womanls and turn to the article Mr s. Catt at College. 1880-1930 There is a picture of Carrie Chap. man Catt, Iowa r, who was th en Carrie Lane, and her arrow . . . ! Well , one of the things at which I most mar ve led when I was a pledge was the accuracy with which the actives seemed to fasten their pins. Each arrow seemed to be pointing in exactly the same direction. But thi s picture of Mrs. Catt was t a ken about 1880, when the fashion was to point the arrow almost straight down. ' That picture caught my attention before I read the article, and I star ted musing on the old pins I have seen. I know one daughte'r who was initiated with the pin her mother wore. It was set with opals, and was quite large. One of the truest Pi Phis I have ever known was a woman who received her arrow in one of the earliest days of the sorority. Her pin was l arge and she wore it at the neck band of her dre ss.

To get back to Mrs . Catt ..• the article was written after Mrs. Catt was the honored guest at the graduation exercises at Iowa State College at Ames in June. 1930 just fifty years after she had grad uated from that schoo l.

Her remin iscenses told of the days when th e g irl s at Ames wanted a debating society and fo und that the on ly tim e they could meet was at th e time when the boys were wont to ask the popular yo ung women to walk over the campus with them, a custom of those days. Despite the protests of the boys, the girls did have their debating society.

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Carr ie Lane, as the leader in this unheard-of project, received a huge number of invitations to walk out with the men s tudents that first meeting night. The boys were determined to have their dates and had chosen this method of attempting to prevent the girls' meeti n g .

Mrs. Catt wrote an article for the Ju1y iss ue of the Woman's Journal, "If Not Prohibition, What?"

Here are a couple of sentences in which the spirit of the article is contained: "It (p rohibition) seems in accord with all the hi story of liquor law-making-whatever i s, is wrong." and " I predict that the Uni ted States will stick to prohibition, but I do not say that it may not repeal the eighteenth amendment along its ever-changing way "

Other recent a r ticles by her appeared in the Pi.ctorial Review for January, 1931 , and the Woman's J ouYllal for December, 1930 .

The children and the car share honors with Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Michigan A, in the a ut obiographical sketch of her which appeared in th e "Who's Who-and Why" department of the J ul y 19. 1930 issue of Sat urday Evening Post.

I f yo u really want to find out about this writer of so many s hort stories which have been publi shed in th e last year turn to the Post and read this article. Mrs. J ac kson is a woman who finds time for her husband, her children. her home, her neighbors, and yet write s many stories . Her acco unt of some of the tricks of homemaking and keeping the family happy is indeed amusing. One thing she mentions is in connection with getting meals. She says USet the table earl y-it

The Feb ruary ARROW

deceives the family into thinking the meal is ready, and then they will calmly wait the meal which you get in the kitchen ." She has three children-Charles, Ann, and Martha-and writes uT h e day on which I so ld the first story to the Post was the happiest in my life except those three important occasions when the doctor sa id, 'The baby is perfectly normal. '"

Here arc some of the stories Mrs. Jackson, who is a Hoosier and Jives in Indiana, has had published: "B usines s Piano," /fHum in the Llamarada " (a story of a m ovie theater fire and the hero and h e roine of the occasion), "Profess ional," "Stars in Their Courses/' and "This Way, Please," all of

323 which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. "For Barbara" was published in the September Ladies Home Journal and "Perfectly Impersonal" in the July Woman's Home Com.panion.

Florence Finch Kelly, Kansas A, had an article in the North AmeriRevic'w for August. 1930, entitled "Is Lif e Worth Living?"

In these days of the amateur "deteckatiffU there is a field where endeavor will he greatly appreciated. That IS in the tracing of Pi Phi writers. If you would a-SherlockHolm se ing-go just send the resu l ts of your sleuthing to the Book Notes editor.

•M ISS RUTH M CGO WAN, District of Co lumbia Alpha, is o ne o f the most cherished and admired m e m bers of the Washington alumn:e club. Her field of activiti es and successes is wide and varied. Besides being an accomplished painter of children's portraits, she has devoted h erself generously to Pi Beta Phi. During th e war she dire c t ed a fraternity house for Pi Beta Phi war workers, and last year she made one hundr ed dollars for the Settlement School by impo rting charming Philippin e dresses. During the interim she has found no task for the fraternity too small o r too difficult. She is widely traveled and the club finds great delight in her witty, cl eve r stories of her far flung adventures to such countries as Korea

Mary Alice Jones

O NE evening, three years ago during ru shing , I met at the chapter hou se an alumna from Tenne ssee A, Mary A l ice Jones. Durin g OUT conversation I learned that

she had recently come to Chicago to take up some new work. Quite naturally I as ked her what s he did. She answered, " I am the Director of Children's Work for the International Council of Religiou s Education." That silenced me-a lmost! But my curiosity overcame my surprise, and I asked for an explanation. I admitted that the title

so unded impres s ive, but that I had no idea what one who bore it had to do. She tried to make it c l ear to mc, and evidently I found it interesting; for a few months later I became her secretary

The International Council of Religiou s Education is a cooperative organ i zation, the accredited agency of the prote s tant denominations in the United States and Canada for the planning and carrying on of their program of religious education. As the Director of C hildr en's Work, Miss Jone s provides a sort of clearing hou se for the protestant forces of religious education for children. Into her office come the experiences of l eaders in local churches, parents, denominational executives, professors in universi tie s and theological seminar i es, writers, research workers, and the leaders of other organizations work in g for child welfare; and from it go out curricu la , plans for parent education and leadership training, suggest ions for organization, building equipment, and a multitude of other matters which are related to a program of religious education for the present age. I have di scovere d that this is a much larger and more important development than I had realized. The Sunday sc hool with which most of us are familiar with it s inadequate leadership and casual program is

MARY ALICE JONES

The February ARROW

being reconstructed and if the plans which are being made are carried out, a greatly enlarged and enriched program will gradually come to all of the churches.

A committee of eighty-five women from all parts of the United States and Canada, responsible officers in charge of children's work for the denominations and regional boards of religious education, works with Miss Jones in the development of a program which reaches over thirteen million children in North America.

Miss Jones travels extensively through the United States and Canada in the interest of the religious education of children. This corning summer she will teach for two weeks each in three summer schools of religious education, one in Denver, Colorado, onc at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin and onc at Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire. Last summer she was the only woman speaker on the program of the International Convention of Religious Education which met in Toronto and was attended by over four thousand delegates. Upon individual invitation of President Hoover she attended .the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection which met in Washington in November, and is taking an active part in the follow-up work of the confe r ence through efforts to get the findings before all of the church groups in the United States.

The quadrennial convention of the World's Council of Religious Education will meet in Rio de J aneiro, Brazil, in the spring of 1932, and Miss Jones had been asked to take complete charge of the program for that section of the convention dealing with children's

325

work. While she is in South America she will also hold conferences in several countries.

As a member of the Board of Editors of the International Jo.,rtwl of Religious Educationl she contributes numerous articles in her ·field. She is the author 0 f a book for leaders 0 f children, Traitling Juniors in Worship, three books for use in church school classes with children, Learning to be Followers of The Church Carrying on Jesus' Work and The Story of the and two books of stories for children, Robert and the Rain,bow, and Winter is Coming.

During college the religious activities of the campus attracted her special interest. She was a member of the Y.W.C.A, cabinet, and was a delegate to the regional Y. W.e.A. Conference and to the National Students' Conference. She completed her college work in three years and was on the dean's honor list her senior year.

Miss Jones is a loyal Pi Phi and finds a great deal of pleasure in her relationship to · the Fraternity , When she entered the University of Texas the family finances, as she reports were at their "lowest ebb," and it was impossible for her to consider assuming the financial obligations of fraternity membership. She was, however, interested it': their activities as she had several Pi Phi relatives. Later, when she was living in Chattanooga and her sister was a member of a local sorority at the University of Chattanooga, she suggested that they petition Pi Phi. The school. was small at that time and some of the members felt that a petition to a smalle r group would be better, but th r ough her experience in a larger

ins t itution where many fraternities had chapters, Miss Jones was able to point out to them the advantages of waiting for "the best." After the charter was granted to this group. she was initiated into the chapter. She has attended two conventions and has made two visits ' to the Settlement School, in which she is tremendou sly interes ted: When she came to Chicago she s ought out the Pi Phi chapter at Northwestern University and was invited to live at the chapter house where she has been able to keep in close contact with the life of the Fraternity.

After graduating from the University of Texas Miss Jone s went to Wa shington for government s ervice during the la s t months of the war. She secured a feJlows hip and entered the school of religious education of Northwestern University from which she received the degree of Master of Arts. She wa s then appointed children's editor for the Board of Religiou s

Dr. Marie Dye

D R. MARIE DYE , Florida A of IT B <l>; B.S.; M.S .; Ph.D.; University of Chicago, ha s \leen th e appointed Dean of the Home Economics department since Apri l, 1930, although she was acting dean for seve ral months before that time. In thi s college the administrative board is compri sed of the deans of the seven departments of the college, so that a dean's duties are rather more comprehensive than is the usual thing, bringing, as it does, administrative work for both faculty and students.

The Febru a r y ARROW

Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South , which position she held for five years. She wrote the church school material for children of her denomination, and a se ries of textbook s which are being used by a large number of denominations. Desiring additional opportun-ity to st udy in her field s he went to Yale University for two years, and was about to take her Doctor of Phi losophy deg r ee when she was urged to accept the position which s he now holds. The completion of her thesi s ha s, therefore, been delayed.

But such an array of accomplishments is quite apt to picture a rather terri fyingly "good" and formidab l e per so n. This would be most unfair . Miss Jones is a delightf ul companion, a jolly contributor to the gossip sessions of the Pi Phi house , a charming speaker, and a "boss" whom one would be glad to recommend at any time I

SUZANNE RUTH CHATFIELD, iUillois Epsilon

The Home Economics department i s a very important department of this college and the bui lding devoted to it is one 0 f the finest in the country.

Dr. Dye has received recognition for her productive research on n utrition, and has had many articles printed in scientific magazines, such as the Journal of Nulrilion l The Journal of Biological Chemistry, etc. She i s a member of the Associa tion of Biological Chemists, which is an elective membership, it being an honorary society; a mem-

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ber of the American Chemical Society j of the Association for Advancement of Science; is president of the Michigan Home Economics Association; and a member of the Advisory Committee to the National Home Economics Association; a member of Kappa Mu Sigma, Phi

Kappa Phi, and Sigma Psi Fraternities.

The nicest part of it is, that despite all the honors and responsibilities she remains a charming, warmhearted woman, a true Pi Phi.

-ELEANOR JUST lCltASEY JUi".is Epsilon

•While the rest of the nation has grown far from our revolutionary ancestors, the Mountain People have been marooned on an island of mountains, and have r emained very much the same as they were at that time.-Q uotalions from The Land 0/ Saddle-Bags, p. x, Introdu ction, by James Watt Raine.

All sociological progress is the result primarily of passable roads. The interchange of products and of ideas, and even the infusion of new blood, are a.1l contingent upon transportation. Wherever the currents of contemporary life can flow in, or seep through, all the different human elements blend into a composite, in which the characteristics are shared in common. Whenever a river is made navigable or a railway is built, the adjacent area gradually emerges from the Land of Saddle-bags.

All these survivals from ancestral days are like prized heirlooms, with their own quaint atmosphere of dignity and romance. But th ey are rapidly disappearing. Yet under aU changes the fundamental qualities persist. In the colossal task o f Americanizing America we can wish for nothing better than these simple virtues of the pioneer, who has always been hardy, honest, hospitable, and fearl ess.-Q uota ti ons from The Land 0/ Saddle-Bags. p. x, Introduction by Jam es Watt Raine.

Edit e d b y Florenc e Tay lor Shi elds

MARY BOWJo:N BusEy-mother of Marietta Busey Tawney, Illinois Z, was known at the time of her death last April as the most worthy citizen of Urbana, lliinois. After graduation from Vassar she married Colonel S. T. Busey and in 1877 came to Urbana to make her home. Here her husband served as mayor five times and once defeated his friend "Uncle Joe" Cannon for Congress. In her husband's memory Mrs. Busey gave to Urbana a splendid library. She also managed and continued his extensive business interests. The rather unusua l record of being a trustee of the University of Illinois for twenty-five years was Mrs. Busey' s. Of her other activities the Illinois Alumni News says: uA staunch advocate of woman's suffrage, Mrs. Busey served for a decade on the woman's suffrage board and was a charter member of numerous patriotic, civic, and social organizations. She was chairman of the building committee for the new Urbana-Lincoln Hotel; was a trustee of the First Presbyterian Church of Urbana for over forty years, was chairman of the building committee and contributed the organ; was one of the first patronesses of the Phi belta Theta Fraternity. The Urbana Golf and Country Club was made possible largely through her efforts."

WILLIAM O. WILsoN-father of

Theodora Wilson Muranc, Wyoming A, has for the past four years been Attorney General of the state of Wyoming and has al50 been president of the National Association 0 f Attorneys General.

EDWARD F. TREGO-Uncle of Helen Trego, Illinois B, is president of the Hoopeston Canning Company and president in 1929 of the National Canner's Association as , well as an executive of the American Can Association. Mr Trego first attended Lombard College, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta, and later graduated from Princeton University.

JAMES EDWARD WOOLLEy-father of Gertrude Powell Wooltey, New York Gamma, now an attorney a t law in New Jersey, bears the distinction of having been the youngest assemblyman in that state, serving in that capacity when only twenty-three years of age

CHARLES C. MADIsoN-father of Madison, Illinois A, is a di stinguished lawyer practicing in Missouri . "He is the first district attorney in the United States to invoke successfully the Nuisance Clause of the Volstead Act and to secure an injunction in a federal court containing an order to padlock a hotel or building."

DEMA HARSHBARGER--COusin of Alberta Lewis, Illinois Z, and herself a member of Illinois A is a promoter of civic opera. Through

Th e February ARROW

her efforts many smal1er towns are given the opportunity of hearing Chicago Civic Opera stars On tour Among her proteges have been Cyrena Van Gordon, Claudio Muzio and Charles Marshall.

CHAR.L£S E. MILLIKEN-husband of Gertrude Pentland Milliken, Cali Cornia r, was district governo r of the California-Nevada district of Kiwanis International for theyear 1930. :Mr. Milliken i$ an at-

lorney in Los Angeles. being associated with Mr. Loyd E. Wright whose wife, Julia Kingsbury Wright, was the convention initiate in 1929. Mr. is a graduate of the C'ni\'crsity of Southern CalIfornia and prior to entering the practice of law was a professor there and assistant dean. For his faithful service as attorney of the House Fund he is known to all Pi Phis of California r.

•Of course I am 110t personally acquainted with all the M o untain People j but for thirty years the circle of my picture has been steadily enlarging, and this composite pic ture from the magazine does not fit very many of them. I would not say that magazine writers have a malicious intent t o deceive They arc doubtless reasonably honest, but they are also temperamentally selective, and write with prolific swiftness. Men that habitually carry their pencils at half-cock, and arc so eagerly sensitive to fresh impressions, are naturally start led when they see the unusual conditions in which some of us live, and hear the peculiar names our places bear. Who could write a commonplace paragraph about a news item from Bcefhide, Mad Dog, Barefoot, Jamboree, Hogskin Creek, Burning Springs (a well of natural gas, discovered in early days), Contrary, Poor Fork, Viper, Traveler's Rest, Hell fur Sartain, Troublesome, Kingdom Come, Disputanta, Fish Trap, Squabble Creek, Quicksand, CUlskin, Feisty or Hazard? These naturally overstimulate the fertile imaginations of literary men, and the colors of their sketches are instinctively heightened; or perhaps, by mere natural selection, what is gray and dull and average fades out and the residue of color "strikes fiery off indeed." -Quotations from Tlte Lotld of Saddle-/Jags, p I, by James Watt Raine

The Men at the Settlement Sellool

I T IS difficult, if not impossible, to di scuss the men and boys and their work at the Settlement School without including the whole masculine contingent as a unit. You see in this most unusual and altogether pleasant situation, from our point of view, where the men are so obviollsly in the minority. and hence very clannish, an article concerning them and their work must be very comprehensive and inclusive .

The nine boys who live at th e dormitory work on the farm outs ide of school hours under the direction of Ambrose Ogle, a former student in the early days of the school and who is retained the year rou nd to attend to the immediate supervision of the general farm work. These boys have the responsibility of caring for the livestock and poultry, and the chores that are necessary in farm work, keeping the buildings and campus in order, repairing roads, walks, fences, etc ., and in short are taught to do in the most efficient manner those things that they wilt find necessary when they acquire farm s of their own. The boys are allowed fifteen cents per hour for their work This is credjted to their expense account. Many of the boys more than earn their way through school in this manner.

In the all-day agriculture clas ses

the twenty- s ix boys are given every opportunity to learn the best farming pr actices as carried out on the Pi Phi farm. Everyone of our two hundred apple trees are being pruned and sprayed by the boys in the se clas s e s Hotbeds for the s tarting of early vegetables have b een con structed, gates have been made and hung and a small shed for protecting our bee hives has been made. The classes have helped slaughter the hogs for our meat and have had charge of "curing" and packing the meat. Ingredients for feed rations for the dairy cows on the place have also been weighed out and mixed by the boys. In fact every opportunity is taken to teach the boys improved managerial and operative jobs on the farm. We have had many calls from the parents of these boys to prune and s pray their fruit trees. Very often a neighbor has a sick cow, or horse or hog and asks us to col1\e around and help him and Ubring your class along." AlJ this adds materialJy to their learning and experience.

Then, too, we have the Pi Beta Phi chapter of the Future Farmers of Tenne ss ee. This is an organization of the boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture classes. This F.F.T. is a part of the national organization, Future Farmers 0 f America . There are more than a hundred chapters with a

AT WORK

total of th ree thousand members in the high schools of Tennessee. The annual state convention meets each April at the state capitol building in Nashville. OUT chapter was represented last year by Paul Johnson and Muncie Houser. It is to be represented again this year by two delegates to be elected from the chapter at large.

The outstanding thing done by the Pi Beta Phi chapter this year is the loving cup which they have offered to the best-all-around high school girl. The factors of scholarship, character, activities, deportment and attitude are taken into consideration in the selection of the winner which is to be made by a committee from the faculty. The cup will be awarded annually and the name of the winner engraved on it. This is the first awa r d of merit ever offered at the school and the Pi Beta Phi chapter is the first in t h e state to offer such an award.

Last year classes in poultry raising were conduc t ed at Laure l Lick !and W ears Va ll ey schools . More than t h i r ty boys were enrolled in these classes. About half of this

number now have small flocks of pure bred Barred Rock chickens hatched from eggs of our school flock. One of these classes is being conducted at Laurel Lick again this year. Work with small shop tools is being carried on and the boys have made and painted small articles such as bird houses. Just now they are painting the interior of a spare room in the school building that is to be used for weekly classes in home economics.

A farmers' class is beng held weekly in Wears Valley on the production of burley tobacco. The class has a membership of about twenty-five adult farmers.

Last October and November the mountain farmers in the immediate vicinity of Gatlinburg, under the direction of the agriculture department, bought cooperatively twe l ve to n s of wheat bran and cotton seed meal for cattle feed at a materia l saving. W e are now cons idering the cooperative buying of commercial ferti l izer this spring. I t is hoped that this will grow into a farmers' club with a permanent organization.

The new principal, Mr. King, has won the confidence of his faculty by the quiet and efficient manner in which he goes about hi s work. On three afternoons a week, after school hours, you will find him tuning up his Wine and Blue ba sketball machine for a week-end game. His team ha s been very s ucces sfu l this year and the Pi Beta Phi team s are known f o r their spi rit of fair play and high type of sportsmans hip.

If you have not heard of Mr. Mattil and hi s fine work at the sc hool for th e pa st eight years you are not a good Pi Phi. His late s t activity, as you pr ob ably know , is the reproduction of mountain furniture in our native woods, walnut, cherry and mapie. He works five mcn regularly in his s hop and ha s classes in drawing and furniture de s ign on Saturday morning.

The F e bruary ARROW

The ot her two m en of our "fa mily" are Arlie Wat son, who tends the furnaces in winter and supe rvi ses the gardens in s ummer, and Ernest (S hot ) Reagan, the trouble s hoot e r, without whom we would have been minu s water, h eat and light s many a time.

Just n ow, beside th e other activities already mentioned, we are getting in readine ss to give our faculty play which will be presented to a critical public in the ncar , future. Then, too, Mr . Mattil is busy several night s a week with hi s neighborhood basketball team. What next? No one know s, but you may be assured that something new and interesting i s just around the corner when you are a man at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

DON SMITH Vocatiollal Ag6cultural T eache r

LIl Delle Allen who i.s iN c1laToe of tile AT"O'WcToft .shop. call be of Dr-eat help t o you i" onything f,.om inteTio,. deco,.ating to pfa lltl iltO your fle .d seasoN's ward· robe. Wriu },{iss Allen ab oflt the stun'l in g woven .fllitings and coat s fo,. summe,. wea"- j'cm'I J not see duplicates anywn C,.c.- EDITOR.

T IMES have changedand so have home sp uns. We often find ourselves feeling so rry for our grandmothers because they had to wear homespun s. I wonder if our grandchildren will feel so rry for u s when they Jearn that some of li S wore home spu n s. I think notthat is if they see the home sp un s that we wore.

In all of Scotland you will find no finer , sheerer wools than those used for weaving th e dress materials at the Arrow Craft Shop In fact much of the yarn u sed i s imported, n o t by u s, but by the firm from which we buy. The heavier material s adapt themselves well to coats and s uit s, while the li g h ter weights are used for dresses.

With the s pring fashion for ecast s howing suits and coats, "fo r town and country," made of the imported tweeds, we thought that eve ry Pi Phi shou ld be told of the lovely fabrics made at the schoo l s uitable for the current fashions. These materials are Ha ll wool and a yard \vide" and come in browns, tan s, blues, g ray s, greens, and mo s t any other color you might care for . Since the dyers of the yarns u sed first dyed yarns to mend valuable old tape s tries , one would naturally expect only the riche s t and deepest tones, and s had es in the colors . The material may be woven with or without borders for trimmings. Where no borders are wanted for the outside tin y ones are made to

LA DELLE ALLEN

trim the inside of the coat which adds a very charming effect.

For those who spend their summers at the seashore or in the mountains n o thing could be more practical or lovely than the soft afghan material in the pastel colors (and darker ones too) for sports dresses, skirts, and suits. A jacket made of all-over pattern material, woven with many colors, is an addition to any wardrobe. It can be worn with SO many different dresses.

These materials are all woven to order. The dress patterns with big borders for trimming, average about five yards or more in length, and are $25. The all-over pattern material for coats and jackets is $5.00 a yard: the plain dress material $3.50 a yard. If only very narrow borders are wanted for a bit of trimming, they may be had for a small additional cost. Small samples will be sent on request.

LA ALLEN

Mattie Duff Pledged

M ATTIE HUFF of Little

Pigeon is pledged to Iowa r of Pi Beta Phi at Ames, Iowa. A graduate of our own Settlement School at Gatlinburg, is soo n to wear the arrow.

To those who know the school as it is today, this fact may not seem so unusual. But to those Pi Phi pioneers who sea rched out the darkest spot on the educational map of the United States, and who some twenty-one years ago, traveled those muddy, almost impassable roads in search of a location for a center of learning - to those pioneers and to many others-the pledging of Mattie Huff to Pi Beta Phi, will bring a real thrill.

Mattie was pledged not because she is one of OUf graduates-but because she is charming, capable, and especially desirable as a fraternity member. She was rushed by other national organizations 011 the campus, but chose to wear the arrow.

From the very beginning of the Settlement School , two of its staunchest friends have been Mattie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A . J. Huff. It was Mr. Huff who begged our first investigators to locate in Gatlinburg, in order that his children and his neig h bors' children might have educational advantages. It was Mrs. Huff, who wit h poise and graciousness, assisted the

Iowa r Pledge

school staff at the "opening" of the Jennie Nichol Memorial Hospital, and who has helped the school in every way that her frail health would permit.

With extensive timbering interests and as owner of the Mountain View Hotel at Gatlinburg, Andrew Huff has always been influential in the community He has a l ways stood for the highest type of citizenship and has been a most worthy and loyal supporter of our school. His devotion to his family is paramount. And although he and his wife personally s upervised th e running of the hotel , they maintained a cottage home in a sheltered

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" holler" where they might be alone with their family whenever possible. Each year the Huff interests have thrived, until today the Mountain View Hotel is the largest and bestequipped resort of its kind Cor miles around. And it is furni s hed with as many things as could be obtained Cram our Arrow Craft Shop.

In the early days of the Settlement School, attendance was greatly effected because the children had to stop out to grub briars or to help put in the crop-and also, because many of the mountaineers were still suspicious of our intentions. It wa s then that we needed all the moral s upport possible. Andrew Huff saw the need , and u sed to carry his small four year old daughter, Mattie. to school each day in order to swell the numbers . And there in the big sc hool room, with a Pi Beta Phi pennant on the wall above her head, Mattie learned to read and write. She was always a good student and progressed rapidly. Upon reaching the h igher grades, she became editor of the Wine and Blue department of the Gatlinbllrg News.

A fter graduation from the school, s he fini shed her high school in one year at Virginia Intermont, at Bristol; and later, completed two years at Maryville College Then came the decision to enter the Iowa State College at Ames.

Pi Beta Phi is proud to welcome Mattie Huff.

MATTIE HUFF

ANITA ALLEGR.A WELCH

Indiana r

After graduating from the high school of Lawrence, Michigan, and attending a preparatory schoo l in Terre Haute, Indiana, for a year, Anita Welch entered Butler University at Indianapolis in September, 1917. She was pledged at once to Pi Beta Phi and initiated October 5, 1918 She was active in campus affairs and her vivacious, s unny di sposit ion endear ed her to a host of friends. Her home was a rendevouz where Pi Phis always found a welcome IJlness forcing her to leave college before graduat ion, she spent a year in California and recovered s ufficiently to accept a position in the Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, Indiana. At the end of a year, however, she was obliged to give up her work permanently, and the succeeding years were filled with continued but unavailing efforts to regain her health.

The details 0 f her funeral were planned according to her written ins t ructions She was buried at Muncie, beside her mother and her sister, Nympha Welch Stau! (Indiana r), whose deaths preceded hers by a short time. To the surviving father, sister, and brother, Pi Phi extends deep sympathy.

For nearly ten years Anita's friends have watched with amazement her fortitude in the face of ever-increasing difficulties. There are those of us who will meet our futu re troubles with head held high-

er, remembering her courage; who will smile through our sorrow, remembering her smile; who will never forget her loyalty to her ideals-and thus be truer to our own. She ha s l eft a rich heritage of memo ries to thos e who loved he r.

MARIE KOEPKE

IUinois IT

Marie Koepke, Wilmette, Illinoi s, member of Illinoi s H chapter at James Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois, was in stantly killed January 24. Her horse became fright. ened and dashed madly into the side of a fast train.

Services were held in the chapter house.

Although only a so phomore in the chapter, Marie showed true Pi Phi loyalty and spirit. Her presence wilt be truly missed. Sympathy is expressed to her bereaved parents and friends.

ELLA DEWS OLIVER

Oregon A

Mrs. A. H Oliver passed away January 1 at Tacoma, Washington , after an illne ss of twelve days following a major operation.

Mrs. Oliver entered the Univer· s ity of O r egon in '1915 and was graduated in 1919 d u ring which time she was very active on the campus, serving as vice president of the associated student body and leading many women's ath letic acti vities

Fallowing graduation she was appointed instructor of physical education in the play grounds of Portland, Oregon, and later became director of physical education of the public schools of Tacoma, Wa shi ngton and Bend, Oregon. In the latter city s he met Mr. Oliver and was married in the spring of 1921.

At the tim e of her death she was serving as an officer of the Tacoma club.

Her death is deeply mourn ed by h e r many friends, whom she contacted during her brief but colorful life of thirty-three years.

Pi Beta Phi extends tenderest sympathy to her surviving hu sban d, father and brother .

EMMA GWIN WUITNEY

Colorado B

Mrs. W. H. Whitney (Emma Gwin) pas sed away in Cleveland, Ohio, December 11, 1930. She was born in Tenne ssee but liv ed in Co lorado until her marriage to William H. Whitney. She attended Denver Un i versity where she was initiated into Colorado B in 1886.

For over twenty years sh e was a beloved member of the Cleveland club. Never failing to respo nd to whatever demand was made upon her, her death has left a void which the club feels can never be filled.

She was known as a wonderful mother , a loving, helpful, and faithful friend, and always the most loyal supporter of Pi B e ta Phi As one member has so aptly exp re ssed it, "W hat a benediction her life was to us alL" Colorado B extends deepest sympathy to family and friends.

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KATHLEEN GOODING RICKENBAUGIl

Pefl1Jsyl vania r

Mrs. Calvin Rickenbaugh passed away on December 30, 1930. To her husband the Harri sb urg-Lancaster Club extends the deepest sy mpathy.

ALFA JANE CAMI'UELL FASSE'IT

IO 'wa r

Mrs. Herbert Fassett passed away in May 1930.

EL> I TII SHUGART CUNNING II AM

Iowa Z

Mrs. Glen Cunningham (Edit h Shugart) passed away in June, 1930, at Spokane, Wa shingto n.

ALMIRA TROTH

I owa Z

Mira Truth away in :May, 1930, at Aletha, Kansas, where she was visiting friends. In 1883 Mis s Troth graduated from the State University of Iowa w h ere s he had been very prominent in the activities of the sc hool. For a number of years she held an important secretarial position with the T. B. Wales Co. both in Iowa City and in Boston. Later she became inter ested in soc ial se rvice. She was s uperintendent of a hom e for delinquent children in Omaha, Nebraska, after which sh e became superintendent of an o ld ladi es' home in the same city. From Omaha s he went to a library position in Philadelphia. The los s of her hearing made it necessary for Miss Troth to give up public work but she never lost interest in social work o r in the various o rganizations of which s he was a member.

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During the last years of her life she kept a magazine shop in Iowa City where she was dearly Joved

)fARGUERIT£ HAYS TYSINGER

Ohio r

Marguerite Hays entered Wooster in the fall of 1906 and was a charter member of Alpha Delta Psi, the local fraternity which became Ohio r. Marguerite Jeft college after her sophomore year and before the fraternity had been granted a chapter of Pi Beta Phi. But she returned for the installation and became a charter member 0 f Ohio r. During the war s he went to Washington, D.C., to do her bit and remained in the Veterans Bureau until her marriage in June, 1929, to Charles H. Tysinger, a lawyer in Washington.

The Washington alumnre, who knew and admired :Marguerite, and the members of Ohio r, who loved her, were shocked to learn of her sudden death, December 7, 1930 at Sib le y Hospital, where a few hours earlier her little son had been born.

ROIJERTA ROBBINS

Arkallsas A

Roberta Robbins was killed in an accident, Thanksgiving Day, 1930.

HATTIE BROCKWAY GETTEMY

Illinois tl.

Mrs. Charles F. Gettemy (Hattie Brockway) died September 8, 1930.

Daisy Johnson died in 1929. 337

DAISY Jou N'SON

Iowa Z

DR. JENETTE HUBBARD BOLLES

KatJ.Sos A

Dr. Jenette Hubbard Bolles died February 23 , 1930

SARA HVDJo: LAKIN

Katuos A

Mrs. Corwin T. Lakin (Sara A Hyde) passed away in 1926

SARAn PAINE WILBUR

AI ichigan B

Mrs. Austin E. Wilbur (Sarah A. Paine) passed away.

GRACE P. HUNT

Mic/rigarf, B

Grace P. Hunt died December 8, 1930.

SADIE MILLSPAUGH BOULWARE

Texas A

Mr s Lemuel Boulware (Sadie Millspaugh) passed away.

FRANCES CURRY

Washington A

Mrs. Robert J. Cur r y (Frances Nowell) passed away January 5, 1929 of pneumonia. She is buried at Ba r abOO, Wisconsin.

The Measure of a Fraternity Member

Writt for N.P.C. P.,blidty CommiU ••

fl y Berl"a C Gordner, Groltd P"sid.l1'. Z,ta TQM Alpho

I T HE relative importance in qualities desirable in the social and spiritual makeup of a fraternity member has long been a suhj eel of s pirited thought and debate, and yet the selection 0 f such essential qualities for the purpose of discussion is more difficult than it seems.

In the eyes of all of us there stands upon the horizon the ideal fraternity girl who will becom e the strong fraternity woman of tomorrow, and we who are jealous of the destinies of the fraternity seek her as we seek the choicer b lossoms of the June garden for the bouquet. And just as we mak e possible the finer blossoms through selection, we must u se the same means to make 0 f the fraternity bouquet our mo st heartfelt ideal. The ideal girl has certain definite attributes which we are agreed upon; still there are further fine delineations ne cessa ry to clarify the exact meaning of the qualitie s we have cho se n. If a que stionnaire were to be sent to all members over America asking them to li st the elements of character which, in thei r opinion, they thought paramount to meet fraternity standards, and to rank them in the order of their importance, there would be a varied and most interesting comp ilation of answers, and one would then have created indeed the portrait of the ideal fraternity girl. Even though her colors would be rich and she would stand out sharply from the

canvas, still one could find this very cha rming lass in the fraternity houses of our universities. From the pag es of the que stionnaire would come an unanimity of choice of certain characteristics.

Let us fo r a moment discuss, as though the answers were before us, the essentials necessary for a girl to qualify as a real fraternity woman. To these group themselve s in four essentials. They are family background, the girl's scholarship, her ideals, and her honesty. To create the great fraternity body which we each seek, the girl must certainly come from families of true worth. Naturally a construction may be placed upon the word, yet the hearthstone of the family of stand i ng is well defined, and family blood speaks a clear language. Here will ari se l eadership, which we need, and here will be prestige. So let us add this valuable blossom to our fraternity bouquet:

We de mand good scholarship records of our candidates. To me that is another prime necessity. By no means do we seek prodigies in the academic classroom, but rather ambitious, persistent students, and probably above everything else, the young woman with a clear objective, that most sparkling s tone of the cluster.

The objective is closely akin to the ideal. Choose for your candidate th e young woman with ideals. She will be the Jane Addams of tomorrow, the Florence Nightingale

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of the useful years to come.. Ideals, of course, are the things which govern our Jives. They are the things which mould personalities, and to cause others to form opinions of us. The ideals we hold for our fraternities will fashion and shape them for the future just as they ha ve in the past. Honesty, in the broad sense, is an outstanding necessity-inherent honesty. As I might interpret it, it causes us to be generous, to be domestic, to be social, to be toleral1tand we find in that word an important thought to be considered in choosing the fraternity girl-and to be cooperative. This term may appear to be overplayed, for. it runs through the entire social thread today, but we may apply it with grace and profit.

Should we find an ideal member,

339

combined with these essentials, she would possess leadership, personality. optimism, tact, health, and I hardly need add, an appreciation of spiritual development. And she is here with us, this girl of the idealist's canvas, this perfect flower in OUf bouquet. She is here in such numbers, critics to the contrary notwithstanding, as never before . You will find her if you just look around the corner. You see her! and isn't she sweet in her gown of culture with its jabot of scholarshi p. a broad, flaming sash if ideals, and a train of inherent honesty? I see her in real life, walking up ove r the horizon and melting into the mystic figure 0 f the girl who was our ideal but whom perhaps some of us thought was but a dream.

-From Amy Co-mslock, A cJ.) Chairtuan, Publicity Committee, N.P.C.

•It is t h is transition that should make the challenge to the Churches today. A people who for generations have worked out their individual existence far removed from the forward march of progress is bound to sufTer tempora r y demoralization when modern industrial conditions change their whole manner of 1ife.

The Mountains need today new leaders who are willing to face new conditions. There are modern problems to be met. The imperative need, and we must not delay, is to develop leaders among the people themselves, that they may direct all the forces--economic, educational, social, agricultural, and religious-to cooperate in shaping an ideal, wholesome, Christian, community life.-Quotation from Helen H. Dingman

Comi,lg Events

Alla"ta, Georgia-Meetings arc held the first Tu esday of each m01lth Sewing day at Atlanta Childs H ome is the second Tuesday of each month. 'March 3,6:30 Il.M.-Cooky-s hinc and Constitution, Mrs W R. Hastin gs. April 7, 2:30 p.M.-E lectio n of o fficers, Mrs . R. P . McLarty. MayF o unders' D ay lun c he on, date and place to be announced lat er.

Austin, Texas- Me e tings are held on the first Saturday afternoon of each m o nth durin g the school year.

Baltimore , MarY/GIld- March 20, 8:00 p.M .-Bu siness meeting and electi on of officers; hostess, Mrs. George Hucbeck. April 2j, 1 :30 p.M.-Founders' Day celebration with luncheon at Lord Baltimore H o te l. Ma y 16, 1:30 p M.-Picnic at Gibson Island, hostess, Mrs. H . D . Sherwood. June 1, I :30 p.M .-Lunche on with visiting alumnre as spccial g uest s; host e ss es , Mrs. John W . Tottle and Helen Tottle. Jul y-Swi mming party and picnic at Sherwood F o re st (date t o be announced la t e r), h os tes s, Mrs William Sippel.

Bel oit, Wi.rco'JsilJ-March-H ea lth April- F o unders' Day lun cheon with the Rockford Club. May-Annual meeting. Junc-Alumna! banquet.

Berkeley , Cali/oYliia-MarchRummag e sale April-Founders' Day luncheon, Mrs V A Stout, chairman.

Birmi,Jglwln, Alabama.-MarchBridge at Tea Room. April-Combined Founders ' D ay lun cheo n. MayDonati on to Settlement School.

Bl oo mingtoll, ItJdiatJa.-MarchH ea lth me e ting and. advisory board

pr o blems . April-Founders' D:t y s tate lunche o n and election of officers. affairs-l oca l council, child welfare, senior party, Indian· al)olis group lunch eo n

Chapel Hill , North Carolina-April 25-Meeting followed by Founders' Day banquet. Jun e 6-Meeting d evoted to the study of hist ory of Pi Beta Phi, election a nd installation o f o fficers

Chicago, /Ilill o is -Every Friday a lunch eo n is held in the Medical and Dental Arts Building, corner Lake and Wabash Avenue, tw en ty-s eco nd fl oo r, 12:30 p.M.-All r es ident and visiting Pi Phi s are cord ially invited. Ask for the Pi Phi t a bl e.

Cleve/alld, Oll io- Lun c h eon m eet · ings held the first Saturday of each month at the hom es of various mem· bers.

COlHleclicut-March t 4--Constitu· ti o n mee ting with I :00 P M. luncheon, New Haven, Conn. May 2F o unders ' Day banqu et , 1:00 P.M. St. George's Inn, Wallingford, Conn. Dallas, Texa.r-F cbr uary 13-Card party, Mrs. Milam, Mrs. Simpson, Mis s Milam, Mrs Tayl o r, Mr s. Tim · mins . 3700 Stratford . T e leph o ne 5- 1569 or 8-2337 Macc h 14-Scltlcment School. Nita Hill Stark; host· esses, Mrs. Sparkman, Mrs . Dalton, Mrs Cole, 3237 Han over Avenu e. T e leph one 5-9102 o r 5-4542. April IO-Card party, Mrs . Garrott, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs Kindred, Mis s R obe rts, Mrs . Poindexter, 4218 W y. cliff. Teleph one 5-2229 o r 5-9448. April 28-Fo under s ' Day banquet, an · n o un ce m ent lat e r May 9--Act ive chapter day, Drusilla McCullough;

Th e February ARROW

hostesses, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Kribs and Miss Knight, 42 18 Wycliff. Telephone 5-3985 or 5-1272.

Illinois-March IO-Evening meeting with cons titutional quizl., Marjorie Spangler, Helen Sommers, Frances Lyon , Lois Patterson, Geraldine Sproat , April 28-Foundcu' Day, Mary Wiley, Helen Jones, Reba M ills, Alice Ayars, Georgine Peterson. May 12-Evcning meeting and election and installation of officers, Edith Clark, Kathryn Dawson, Virginia Burner, Marjorie Wilcax, Marian Wceit. June 6---Breakfast. Margaret Dick, Helen Trenchard, Charlotte Jack, Adele Murphy, PhilliCl Murphey.

DeLa"d Florida-M on thly meetings with dates unannounced . Study of the constitution in the April meeting and health program in May

Detroit l Michigall-March 14--Annual business meeting, cooky-shine, Mrs. John Jewell. April 25-Founders' Day.

Dul"t/" Minnesota-April-Lunchcon, Mrs. James Leonard, Mrs. A. A. Turnquist. April 28-Founders' Day luncheon. June-Picnic, Mrs. R R. Reed, Evelyn Deighton. July-All day picnic, Mrs. W. C. Lounsbury, Lake Minnesuing, Wisconsin.

Fort Smith, Arkansas-March 9Study of Constitution. April 6Election of officers. April 28-Foullders' Day banquet.

Glendale, California-March 26Settlement Schoo l program, e lcction of office r s, Mrs. Glenn Simmons, 518 Hawthorn. Apr il-Th e Pasadena a lumni will be guests. May nstallation of office r s, Mrs. Wi ll ia m Hunter.

Gra"d Rapids, Michigan-Spring vacation supper party. honoring Michigan A and B actives. April 28Founders' Day luncheon. May Breakfast, study of the constitution, history and examination Questions. Houston, Texas-March 27-Election of officers, Mrs. \Vallace Pratt, Mi ldred Howard, hfn r. B. McFar-

land, Minnette Thompson, Mrs. \V. C. Hildebrand. April 24-Founders' Day, Mrs. Edgar Townes, Mrs. Harry D. Payne, Comelia Gregory, 1ma Hogg, Mrs . Joseph Roberdeau . May 29-Mrs . George Heyer, Virginia Tal1ichet. Mrs J. T Scott, Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana-March 141 :00 P."., Mrs. B. K. Westfall, 3950 Guilford Avenue. Program-"Furuiture for the Home" by Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of Herron Art Institute. April 11-1:00 P.M., Mrs. Carl Weyl, 3920 Guilford Avenue, election of officers. May 9-2:30 P w., Miss Ethel Curryer, 3348 Guilford A"cnue. "Books" by Airs. Margaret \V ey mo unth Jackson. June 13 -2:30 p.w , Childrens' party. Mrs. Scott C. Legge, SOl Blue Ridge Road. Mrs . Norman Green will be in charge of the games.

[ndimlola, lowa-March-Initiation dinner (time and place to be announced later), Ruth Sayre. April I I-Luncheon and elcction of officers Helen Grant. April-Founders' Day, Des Moines, Martha Burberry. June -Commencement dinner, Anita Latta, Pi Beta Phi House, seventyfive cent charge.

Kansas City, Mi,rsouri-March 3-1 :00 P.M., Mrs. Burr A. Horn. Apri l 4-- 1 :00 p.M .-E lection of officers, Mrs. D. Underhill Smit h April 28Founders' Day cooky-s h ine. Mrs. EImer L. Hughes. May 2-1:00 P lI , M n . Donald E. Lyons. J une-Rushing party for the nearest chapters. Lafayette, I ndimJa-March J-History and Constitution by Edith Carr, H elen Vesta l and M il dred Beisel. Ap r il 7-Cove r ed dis h sup p e r, in honor of h usbands, Rut h Pre n t ice, Jane Gregory, Doro t hy P u ckett, May S-Senior farewe ll party, Frances Trost, Helen Kauffman, Mar j orie Holden.

Laramie, Wyomi"g-Marc h-Regular business meeting. April-Fo u nders' Day. May-Active chapter.

Los A"geles, Ca/iforllia-Marc h 13, 12 N Cooky-shine, Kat h erine Glide,

646 S outh Hudson Avenue. April 28, 7:00 P.M., Founders' Day banqu et , Laura Payn e and Gertrude Roth Niblo. May 9, 10:30 A.M.-Breakfast at Delta House, 700 Hilgard e Avenue, Westw ood, installation of officers, bridge groups playoff. Jun e 13-12 N., Picnic at Bel Air Bay Dub, honoring the Gamma and Delta senioTS.

MI Pleasont , I owa-March 6, Mrs Whiting, F ebr uary ARllOW by Mrs Martha Seeley, uPi Phi Writer s of Children Stories" by Mr s. Beulah Hayes April 28-Founders' D ay with hi sto ric play by the actives. May I-Election of officers and constitution, hostes s, Mrs Wri ght. JuneComm enc e m en t R eu ni on.

Nor'h Short AJumnm, lliinoisMarch-Program and tea, Mrs. Cheste r Tayl o r . April-Founders' Da y lunch eon o r dinner in Evanston with the Illi nois E chapt er. May-Business meeting and election of officers, Mrs. J M Larimer. Meetings arc held on th e third Friday of each month and ca rds are mailed to all Pi Phis o n the m ai ling li st ten days in advance. Any Pi Phi who is in-terested in the club and d oes not receive no ti ces is requ es ted to communicate with th e secretary and cards will be mailed t o her Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-March 14-Int e rest o f Oklahoma A, Mr s. J o hn Charles. April II-Electi o n o f officers, Mrs Russell J o hnson. April Z3-Found ers' Day banquet, Mr s. Bruce Hardeman . Polm B tac h , Florida-March 18Cooky-shine, Mrs . B ennett. April 25 -Founders' Day luncheo n, Frances Benn ett. May 2O-Election of office rs. June-Picnic for husbands and families, Mrs. R obertson . Photnix, Ari::ona.-March-Gentlemen's night. April-Founders' Day PortiaKd, 28F o unders' Day banquet, Miss Mary J ones. May 19-2:00 P.M., Mrs. Burt on Beck. Jun e 16--2 :00 P ll Rushing tea, M n. Fl e t cher Linn.

The Febru ary ARROW

Rockford , JII jnois-Marc h 28Constitut ion, M n . Ca rl eto n Staebler. April-Founders' Day luncheon. May of officers, Mrs . H oward Stuep.

Sabine District-March 7-El ec ti on of officers, Mrs. T. T. Shoot April 25 F ounders ' Day, h os tes ses, Mrs Lutcher Stark, M n Raym o nd Hill , Mrs. C. H. L yo ns , Mrs. W , C. English. June 6-Quiz by Mrs. Tom W al k e r

San Francisco, Califorttia-Apri lFounders' Day lunch eo n at the Be rkeley Chapter H o u se

Santa Monica, California- March 3 - H os te sses, Marie R ea rd on Matinger and Louise M cCandl ess Ke o wn April 7, Nell Warwick Pierce and D o ra Birchard. May S-Ethel Weaver Snow and Margu e rite Evans Scroggie . Jun e 2-Lorencie Anderso n and Ruth P arke Wyman. Louisiana-March

Book Review by Olivia M oo r e . April 17-Annual business m ee ting and elec ti o n of officers, Myrtl e Day and Olivia Moore. April 28-Founders' Day banquet. May 15-Report of Year Boo k committ ee and bridge, Mary Bain Toltdo, Ohio-March ll-El ection o f officers, Mrs Harmon Apri l F o under s' D ay. May 13-Hostess, Mrs Willis June 100Childrens' party 2:00 . . .. . S t. Louis, Missouri-Meetings are o n th e second Tu es da y of each m on th . Th e hostesses ar e: Mrs . F . Wi eder ho lt , 6323 P ers hin g, February 10 ; Mrs. J . H. Nash, 408 S . H anl ey, M arch 10; Mrs . Gilbert Turner, 7015 Maryland, April 14; Mr s. Henry Duncker, 6 Washington T ee, M a t . 12 . Th e club divided itsel f in to special groups that meet once a month t o s tud y child psychology, gardening, etc. After every r egu lar business meeting of th e dub, a short program i s furni shed by o ne o f these groups Every m ember o f Pi Phi is cordially invited to attend the m eeti ngs of both the g r ou p s and th e club.

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Southwester" of the Southwestern Indiana alumnz club are beld the last Saturday of each month at the home of the various members. February thy Viehe. March 28--}'{rs. F. CondiL April 25-CooIcy-sbine and Founders' Day party-Mrs. P. Wever. May 3O-Log cabin partyMrs. J. C. Glaclcman.

New Jersey-The New Jersey alumnae club meetings 3rc held the third Monday of each month at various towns in New Jersey. Luncheon is served at one o'clock, after which there is a business meeting, followed by a lecture on some subject of common interest or some other sort of entertainment. The January meeting was a most successful dance, managed by Mrs. W. W. Elder (Vermont A) and Mrs ]. K. Evans (Pennsylvania A) . There were seventy-five couples present, among whom were Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Alpha Province President, and Mrs. G ordon Ives, convention guide. The February meeting will be held with Mrs. C. V. Taplin, 922 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N.J., at which the Constitution will be discussed. In March we will have our annual Settlement School bridge benefit at the Maplewood Country Club. The March 16 meeting will be he ld at the h ome of Mrs . George Cook, Jr., 2 Laurel Place, Glen Ridge, N.J. The speaker witt be Dr. Lardner Moore Shannon The Founders' Day dinner will serve as our April meeting. In May we will have a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. J. Nichols, Jr., Old Raritan Road, near Lake Avenue, Westfield, N.J. The meetings will end June 15 with our annual picnic at South Mountain Reservation.

The members of the groups in the vicinity of Passaic, Paterson and Englewood have decided to hold their meetings separately, though keeping in close touch with the New Jersey alumnz club. They will celebrate Founders' Day with us and will assist

with the Settlement School bridge. If Pi Phis in the vicinity of these three towns will get in touch with Mrs. A L. Fink, 342 Columbus Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., she will notify them of all meetings.

There is also an evening group of the New Jersey Oub, composed of business and professional women, which holds monthly meetings and which also celebrates Founders' Day with us. The meetings are: February 19 at the h ome of Vina Jellson, III North Nineteenth Street, East Orange, N.J. March 19 a cooky-shine with Min Jean MacKinnon, 6S Randolph Place, South Orange, N J April, Settlement School Benefit bridge with Miss Mary Konkle, 48 Hawth orne Avenue, East Orange, N.J. The chairman is Miss Eula Ovitt, 36 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N.J.

Gallsburg; Illinois-March 17-At the hom e of :Mn. R ollin Wetherbee, a discussion of the examination questions. April-Founders' Day banQuet, Galesburg Qub. May 19-At the home of Mrs Pierce Webster June-Breakfast, Soangdaha Oub.

New York City, New York-A. great many Pi Phis will btcome New York-minded in the next few months and perhaps they wil1 ask what Pi Phi life is like in the great metropolis. A brief account of our activity this fall may be interesting.

In the first place, we are meeling on the first Saturdays of October, December, February and April in the Solarium, twenty-sixth floor, Panhellenic Hotel. In October we had a lunch eon and in December, Edith Huntington Snow, Kansas A., an authority on weaving, spoke to us on the "Renaissance of W ea ving as an Art" and displayed beautiful examples of the work done in her studio In January, many of us were invited to a tea in her studio. In February we will hear Miss Louise C. Odencrantz:, member of the Committee on Employment Problems and director

of the Bureau of the Handicapped in N.Y.C. The meeting on March 28 instead of April 4 will be devoted to Convention, annual reports and election. Founders' Day will be celebrated on April 25.

In the second place , on alternate months, we 3rc meeting informally. November saw us at May Gutelius Rambo's for a cooky-shine for which h er d aug ht er, Catherine, a senior in Swarthmore came ove r In January. we h eld a most delightful dance in th e Panhelle nic Club r ooms and bridge in Miss C hatfie l d's h ome in the Panhc1lenic apartmen ts across the "ga rden." The success of this affair was largely due to her th o ughtful courtesy which enabled the devotees of cards and the dance to gambo l as they ch ose. In March we shaH have an afternoon o f ca rds on the eleven th

In th e third place, the o r ganization, in a n info rmal way, of the suburbs is going on apace. Our aim is to maintain one l arge, worth while Pi Phi alumna! club with four m eeti ngs and the l uncheon each year, and to allow eac h gro up,-Metr opo litan, Westchester, Long Is land-to h o ld w h at .ga th erings it wi ll \V e want all the seven hundr e d Pi Phis to whom we send notices to pay the thr ee dollars to the Pi Phi alumna! club. T h e New York group. which h old s an informal ga therin g on a lternate mont h s, as give n ab ove, has additiona l du es of one d o ll ar. The ot h er g r oups m eet for cards, luncheon, bridge or whatnot even more frequently. and u sually hav e no dues.

And in the fourt h place, we have done better this year in selling Settlement Sch ool woven products due, very la rgely. t o th e inte r est and courtesy of th e Panhellenic Club and to eac h of the fraternities whose turn it was to serve tea on the Sundays

The February ARROW

during November and December in the clubs r oo ms. The Pi Phi t ea on the second of November was a big success: the ex hibiti on of the beautiful paintings of the Great Smolcies by Mr. Will H Stevens and Mr. Louis E. Jones f o rmed a perfect background and many consider it among the very fin cst of the regular monthly ex hibits h eld in the club rooms. Miss Bis h op gave a sp len did talk on the sc h oo l. Up t o J anuary 1 at th ese Sunday teas and at our December mee t ing, we sold m ore than $175 of the w o ven articles. This is due to the Panhellenic spirit, th e interest of the other fraternities and because we had a member wi ll ing to give up Sunday afternoons for two m onths.

At the regular m o nthly Panh ell eni c Club t ea th e Sunday before Christmas, which was managed by the Pi Phis, there were several undergraduate Pi Phis present from Swarthmore, William and :Mary. and Cornell and a lso Mary Smith Campbell, pres ident of A province. It would be p leasant to establis h th is as an an11\131 custom-the Sunday before C hri s tm as.

We wish that a ll New York Pi Phis would assume some resp o nsibility f o r maintaining the r eputation of the fraternity in New York City. Pittsbllrgh, Pemuyivania - February 2 1-D inn e r bridge, College Club, 143 N. Craig 51. March 21-1:00 p. t.t.-Luncheon, Pi Beta Phi H o use, 513 Neville St. April 25-Founders' D ay Luncheon May 16-Family picnic.

St. P ete r sburg, Fl orida- M eeti ngs are held the first Wednesday of each month. March m eet ing will be devoted to the Sett lement School. The clothing from the last rummage sa le was given to the Salvation Army for distribution among th e unemployed.

ALPHA-CXI\'ERSITY Of ARIZONA

Nrw Add"essts

Mrs. David \V Albert (Maraaret Fowler), Univer itT of Ariwna, Date Garden, Tempe, AriL

Mrs. Ric.bard H (Marcartt LouiJe Dennett), 345 ForC:5t A\·e., Palo Alto, Cam.

Kathr)"n Eliubc:lb Jaynes, 1800 Oakdale St., Pasadena, Calif.

Mn M. R. Mabc:n (Kathryn J. Flynn), 1 745 E Sc:venth SI., Tucson, Ariz.

Anna N, Ma clachlan, Dox 866 , Tucson, Ariz ,

Helene Powner, 2669!i N. Sichel SL, Los AnrtIel, Calif.

ARKANSAS ALPHA -UN IVERSITY Of ARKANSAS

To Mr and Mrs Lei! nale Griffith (Mary And ers), a dauihler, Mary Lee, No· vem ber 26, Eugene, Ore.

Nnu Addrusrs

Mr l. T Drook Dougherty (Katherine Campbc:I1), 2302 Stanford, AI )t. 2 , Hous · ton, Tex.

Sula Fleeman, 511 Atlantic Life llldg., Ri chmon d, Va.

Willie McLees, True Light Middl e Sc hool, Paak Hok Tung, Canton, China.

ALPHA-LELANU STANFORD UN IVERSITY

Marriage

Hel e n \Vard and Edwin Har vey SlIIilh. Birth.

To Mr alld Mrs L. P. Eliot (Marion Pol · ter), a lO ll, April 28, 19JO.

Prrstmo)s

Dccl)Cs t ompathy i. c.xteuded 10 Mn. J . P. Smith (Frances Rand) in the death of her husband, Jame Perrin Smith. January I, 19 3 1 .Mr. Smith waa a prominent and loved professor, who Wall at Stanford until retired in June, and his pauinS is felt by all Stanford alumni.

Mr and Mn Curtis (Miriam Dryan) returned from an stay in London, Ensland, wbere Mr. Collyer was a repre&entalive of Ingersoll.Rand Com. pany. They are living in South OraDge, N.J., and Mrs. Collyer i. a member of tbe New Jertey :alumnz club.

Dr. and At R. W. Wriaht (Roberta Mitchell) are .pe ndin g tbe year iD Vienna where Dr. \Vri,bt it studying car, and tbroat care.

N"" Addrell's

Mr a. Constan t L Irwin (llabel D. Elf· ving), 413 Paunack Pl., Madi so n, \Vi s

Mrs J. D. Middletol1 (Marcia M Orlon) , 1018 S. Haywar d, Los An,de a. At Curli. Collyer (lhriam A. Bryan ), 376 Beech Sprini Rd., Soulh OraDge, N.J.

CAL IFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Nrw Address's )frs R obc: rt Sharon (Huel lng-do) ia now l ivi ng in lSronsville, N.Y.

Mrs. LeR oy P Hunt (Hazel A. Orr). 262'2 COllnecticut Ave. N . \V., Washington, D.C.

CA LIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

EPlgllfl""'Plt$

Maxine Mathi eso n and Kenneth Fleck· i nger, A rUotla, K t.

Louise G ir and Dr. Guy Hodges Foell. U"iv,rsit;y of SO N/lte,." Califor"io, A 1: 6

M cia Forbes nd Eliot Harding Pentz, U nivusily of SONtlU,." Cali/orPlio, • .1. • •

Bi"ths

To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazeltine (Audrey Koiner), a daughter, Audrey Gay, July 26, 1930, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Didr ickseD (Mar. garet \Voodside), a 1011, September. 1930, Los Angeles, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hughes (Sara Hurton)' a son, Selltcntber, 1930

P,rl o " tJl

Mrs C. F- Millikan (Gerlrude has recently been elected a member of the Y. W.C A board She is alao ad,iaor of tbe junior college group of Y.W.C A.

New Add"lIsu$

Mrs John Powell (Dorothy Goodrich), 28 46 N. Hollister, Altadena, Calif.

Monette Stccle. 5017 Clillton, Los AII,e les. Calif.

Mrs. Hugh Lockhart (Helen Campbell), 904 N. Harper, Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Laurence T Bourne (Katharine C. Jean), 2934 E. 1l 2 nd St., an-eland, Ohio.

Mrs. R. C. Eyea (Martha n. Gay), Mill Valley, Calif.

Mr•• Paul V. Greene (Hilda Blau). 1 524 N. Sierra Vuta. HoUywDOd. Calif.

Mra. Fran. Oathaul (Rhoda Cornelia Jonu), 652 1 Homc..,ood ATe., Hollywood. Calif.

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES

E"lJdoe"'.fdr

Juanita Urtubcel and Harold Lewi s Fudge, Vllit.d S,,,,u Ntwy and Sta f or-d.

Helen Burton and Joscph Mitchell Gaal · ken. U"iv'rsit, of Cali/oneis at Los At! · Del." 4 T 0..

MlJ r"iag.

M iriam H anson C umm it'SI \V oodward, December 18, Calif.

Mu bury), CaJif

New AddrtJsu and Norris C. Los Angeles.

Hugb llugbu (Marjorie Loun s· S. Poinsettia, Lo. Angeles.

Mrs. Lyman King. Jr. (Alice Bron son). 638 S. RO S5morc, Los Angeles. Cali£,

Marjorie Patec, 820 S. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Calif.

Mrs. Jerre G. Reed (Thelma Rit c hard · lOll), 419 1 Sunny.ide Dr., Riverside, Calif.

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

MllrrilJ{Ju

Eleanor Daly and Ayers Condit. Cali/orIlia, <to r b., November 27_ At home, Beverley Hill s, Cam.

ElJpeay Ann Lyon and J . Alvin Fitzell, V(Hld,rbilt, A '" X, June 25.

Birl1u

To Mr and Mra Phillip S. Mahoney (F rances Bible), a &OtI, November 8, Cu· IJer, \Vyo

To Mr. and Mr a. Cha r les J. Kelley (Mar jorie Flemin,), a daughter.

To Mr. and Mn Frederick H. \V adley (Nancy Fleming>, a dau g hter.

To Dr. and Mra. A. J. Dooner (Catherine Healy), a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Josepb Little (Jane Cottrell), a daugbter

To Mr and Mrs. T C BO"' les (f1orence McGrath) , a .on, Thomas Artbur , December 22 , 1930.

Persortl1is

Mrs. Valentine Fiacher (Helen \ Valtemeyer) is preaident of the Colo r ado Federation of \Vomen, Club. and has r ecently been in \V ubington .s delegate to the convention (or tbe "Cause and Cure of War" for th e American ASIOCiation oC Univenity Wo men.

The February ARROW

Helen Taylor, Marpret Marlon and Mary Whitake r are doin&" se<:retarial work in New York City.

Deepest sympathy is extended to Marie Maxwell Bur,er, upon the death oC her bUI' band, January 16, 193 1.

Mr and Mra. H. MeRany (Helen Baker) after .ome tI me spen t in South America, are now located in Montreal, Canada, Box 2400, wbere Mr. Jonea ia mana,er oC the International Power Co.

Eliubeth Catte r male i, connected with the advertiaing department of a la rge establishment i n Toronto H er address is 34 Madison Ave. , Toronto, Canada.

Mary \V Cal kins wa!i ,raduated from the Ballard Secretarial Sc b ool in Ne w York City in December and is now located at 132 W. Ei,hty !t:venth St .• New York City. For t wo years .be has bee n connected with Camp Hanoum, ThetCord, Vermont-firat as young counaelor, now as the auistan t to Miss Isabe l Totten, tbe camp sec r etary \Vill a Wolcott, one of Colorado Alpha' s bonor graduatea last year ia having an interesting year at Mitla College, Oakland, CaliC., where ahe ha l a Cellowship and is working for her mas ter'a decree in psychology

Marguerite McCowan ia bead oC physical education for women at Yencbin, Collece, Peking, China.

Cbarlotte Pu ghe i, now located in Los Angelea, whe r e she is t eaching occupa t ional therapy at Olive View hospital.

Elizabeth Kobler ha s returned from a de. li,btful cation apen t in H on o lulu She was accompan ied by her mother and a m ong their many intere.tin, experiencea was tbe novel .ight of t h e volcano Halemann in er upti on. This volcano h as not been ac t ive since 1924. E l iubetb is co nnected with tbe "Ask Mr Foster" se rvi ce in Los Angeles.

Dr. and Mr a. W. }t Ab b itt ( M arion M cAlli s ter) are located at 2207 Seventeenth St., Lubbock, Tex. , where Dr. Abbitt is proCessor of physics at Technologica.l CoIItAe. .

Mrs. Edward Ri ch (Edit h Moore) is spendin, tbe winter in Boulder with her mothe r and he r two sons, one oC whom is attend in, tbe University and the other, bigh sc hool.

Twenty two yean ago, Charlotte Jay Fa rn sworth (Mrs. Charles H.) founded buutiCul Camp Ranoum for girls, in Thet · ford. Vermont. She took with her that first summe r eight girl, from Barnard CoIItge, wbere at that time Mrs Farnsworth was bead oC Whitt ier Hall. Durin&" these twenty two year a Profeasor and M n. Farnsworth have made the camp tbeir liCe work and from that amall beginnin, Camp Hanoum haa grown u ntil it iI known far and wide and each aummer ,iris (rom all over the country come to spend bappy healt bJul weeka there.

The February ARROW

N,. .1144,,161#'

)Ira. Olinr Later (Dorothy Dell), 1407 Palm SL, Houston. Tex.

Mra. Arthur J. Cunn1nabam (Edna Pierce), 4816 SL John'. Dr., Dall Tu.

lI Franta S. Hayne. (Kary Katherine Crane), 141 N. RobinlOft, r.o. Ancelet. Calif.

y Edgar P. Turner (bobcl Muon), Box 248, Huntioaton Beach, Calif.

lLn. H. N. Williama (Pauli.ne Ayn.I), c/o Lieut. H. N. Williams, SubmarIne Di· vision, Atciatic Fleet. via Seattle, Wub.

Mn. Otis L Heath (Dit• beth Stolp), 1426 Asbury AYe., Winnelka, Ill.

lilr&. P. V. Froser (Maryelenore Donley), 22 11 Artbur Ave ., La1c:e ood, Obio.

COLORADO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

To Mr and Mr•. P L. Hewitt (Rulh SdlC'u). a daughter.

Addf'IIIU

Mrs. C. A. Bailey (Freda ni ch ter), 974 S. Franklin, Denver, Colo.

Mrs. E. Reeseman Fryer (lone Pi e rce), Aztec Lodge, Globe. Ariz.

Mr•• Eo L. Hay. (Alice M Dewey), 3216 Fillmore St., Denver, Colo.

Katharine Shattuc.k, S75 Emenon St., Wra,., Colo.

Mn. H. H. Vinadel!: (F..dna Lewi s) , 2235 Franci. Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPUAGEORGE WAsmNGTON UNIVERSITY

Eftgfl{l4Wllft"

Ruth Newburn and Robert W. Sedam. C,twg. WasA,,.g',,,,, 1: X. Grace Harris and Joseph Colburn, Ceorur Wa,ltiftg''''', 4 T A.

Marriage

Mar,. Katharine Shoemake r and Thomas N. De Lasbmutt, Gurg, Washi"g'o , l: N. Januar,.. 26, Wa.hington, D.C.

Bir'h"

To Mr. and Mn. George D. Horning. Jr. (Eleanor North), a daughter, Patricia Aun, December 23.

To Mr. and Mn. Donald Rymer ( Mar laret Dohn), a daughter, Anne, July 16. 1930.

P,rID,.aJ,

The .ympathy of \Va.hin gton alumnz club i. extended to Mr. Charlel Tysinler upon the death of hit wire.

friends who arc memben of the a1umnz club.

Miu Rboda Watkillll apent part of her Chriatmu 'ucation ",iaiUnl relatin. ill Florida where sbe had the deliahtful experi · ence of goinC swimming New Year', Da" January, 1931.

NnII AUrlS,,,

Mr H. W. Pilliu. (Franca E W.lhr) 1921 Kalorama Rd., Wubintton, D.C.

Mr.. Gronc.n.or ]0Ddf (Oua Crew), c/o American Embau,.., Habana, Cuba.

Mra. A. H. Sinks (Nelle llilllPliuall), 3923 Oakwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark.

Mr.. Edwin L Yates (Dorothy Haddox), 8706 Georgia .• Silnr Springl, Md.

Mr.. H. J. Nichol., Jr. (lc.tharine Ayen), Old Raritan Rd., near Lake Aye., West6eld, N.J.

FLORIDA ALPHA-JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY

MfJ1"riGg61

Louise Edge and \ViIliam Wardell, April. 1930. At home, Akron, Ohio.

Margaret Bow and Cbarlea \Vay , AUlult 25, 1930. At home, Fla.

Birth"

To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Freeman, a IOn. October 6, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McGuire, a dauahtcr, August, 1930.

To Mr. and Mra. D. Kirk Gunby, a IOn, DU'id Kirk, Jr., Noyembe.r 3, 1929

To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm DykCl, a IOn, December 3, 1929.

To Mr. and Mrs. Chan Johnlon, a daugb· ter, Jean Carolyn.

To Mr. and M,.. G. W. McClure (Myrtle Ludle Jac.kllOn), December 16, 1930, a son, Sa m ud R icbu-d.

P'YSO"cUl

Mr. L. O. Paris, busband of Martha Been Paris, bas deserted tbe Pe.nosllvania Railroad, and is in tbe e.nginee.rinl department of Aetna Calnalt,.. Insurance Com· pany.

Dorotby Dietz spent the Christmaa holi · day. in Cuba.

Katbleen Allen is in Rochutu, N.Y. studyi nr mUlic.

NnJI Addru.l"

Mra. Cbel ter Freeman (Myrtle Frank· lin), Ft. Lauderdale, Fla

M,. . Lar". Bernard (Barbara Hine l), O ranle City, Fla.

Margaret C. Hunt, 6321 W. Sixth, Lo. Ange.lea. Mi Hunt i. doin,. eduational work for the Knox Gelatine Co.

M,.. A. E. Sorenson (Katherine Petera), 2034 N. ArlD'le Ave., Hollywood, Cali!.

Mr.. R. D. Drown was in Wuhinaton. D.C. for a yisit to her brothera famil, and wu entertained informally b, .enral of her 347

Mrs. l'bilip ] : , Maguire. Jr. (France! C. Darby), 714 Harwod Ave., Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. ]_mes Turner (Louise Hulley ) , 11 26 E. Eighty-first Pl., Chicago, Ill.

FLORIDA BETA - FLORIDA STA TE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

MlJrriGDC$

Hden Hill Jones and Thomas Davidson

Beall , November 7, 1930, San Antonio, Tex. At home, Gallego, Chilhualuia, M exico.

Louise Dranning and M au ri ce B. Rosc, June 2, 19l0.

Kellar Harri s and Paul Spragg , Jun e 4, 1930.

Eli zabet h Hargreaves and 'Maxw ell Acree, GIorgia T ech -I' d 9, April 26, 19 30. At h ome, DeLand, Fla.

Nell Gardner and Ref ord Dand W;llker, t N, June 21. 1930. At home, Hollywood. Fla.

Mary Jane Montfort and Harold Fields. 11 K A, JUlie 21, 1930. At h ome. Park LolDe Apts" Mi ami Heach, Fla.

Elizabeth Fenn and Dr. Roland Griffin, Jr., 4 T 4, Augu st 3, 1930 , Littl e Church in the \Vildern ess, H endersonvi ll e, N.C.

Dorothy Bla ckwe ll and Alexande r Me· Clure Lupfer, n K A, September 4, 19 30, Miami , Fla . At h ome , Kissimmee, Fla.

Bir'hs

T o Mr. and Mr s. C. H . Summers (Lois Overstreet). a 5u:lanne M arie, October 8, 1930.

To Mr and M rs. James Stan l ey Thomp son (Mary Burr ), a son, Jame s DeVere, July 17, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs. O. R. R eynolds, a daughter, Jane Dutton, September 3, 1929.

Persolla/s

Mrs. Tom Rhode s (Helen Dutton) is sue· cessfully teachin g dancing. She bas classes for Imall c hildren, and also t eac hes ballet and tap dancing.

The Miami alumna: club had a rummage sale November 22, to raise: money for Set· t1ement School.

loIn. Josephine J ackson (Josephine Steed) i.'l now managing Burdine's Boulevard tea s hop, a very popular rend ezvous.

}·Iore ntin e Holm es, llOme econom i st, home service division of the Florida P owe r and Light Company, bas been transferred to th e Miami Beach office.

New Addrcuts

Mrs Cromwell B Haskins (Phyllis K o u · _en·Hoven), 3353 Boston Blvd., Detroi t, Mi c h

Mrs Thomas Hargis Anderson (Myra Burr ) , 2423 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla.

Mrs Jame s Stanley Thompson (Mary Burr), 568 N.\.V. Fiftietb St., M iami, Fl a.

Mrs. W T. Cox (Bertha Harrington ),

The F ebru a r y ARROW

3346 S. \Y. Twenty fourth St., Miami , Fla

Mrs. Robert Edens (Mona Eden.), 1331 Fourteenth 51., Miami Beach, Fla.

Ca rolyn Gibson, 4 03 S. \V Twelfth Ave., Miami, Fla.

Mrs. O. T. Rhodes (Vera Hrendla), 7423 Parkhurst Ave., Chicago, Ill.

M n. Paul Spragg (Kellar H arris), 813 Burlington Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla.

FLORIDA GA MMA-ROL LINS COLLEGE

New Address

Jeannette 'Vat ts Dick s on, Cathed ral Sc hool. Orlando, Fla.

]DAHO ALPHA - UN I VE RSITY OF IDAHO

BirOI

To Mr and Mrs. R. D Russell (Lois Russell), a SOil , December 25, 1930 , Boisc, Id aho.

Pcrso"aJs

Margaret Kinyon i s doing pos tgraduate work at Col umbi a New York City. After r eceiving M.A. in June she will t our Europe.

Ada Mae Dorman is d oi n g postgraduate work in home economics at th e University of Ca liforn ia.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Varren Montgomery (Marie Johnson) nave moved to Berkeley, California, where Mr Montgomery is studylnf for his Ph.D.

\Vilma Keel is having an iuteres ting year in Spain where she i s studying at the Uni· versity of Madrid She is l ivillg with a Spanish family and gaining real IJroficiency in S lla ni sh.

The alumnae club enjoyed a visit from the l'rovince Vi ce President, Miss Harrie t Ruth erford Johnstone, in December. She gave lome very helpful suggestions.

New Addrtsscs

Mrs. 'Varren M ontgomery (Marie John. son), 2035 A Parke r St., Derkeley, Calif.

M rs. Currie N. Te id (Margaret Gnaed· inger), 1 211 \Va shington St., Boise, Idah o.

ILLINOIS ALPHA - MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Perso"aJs

Mi ss Teller, Grand Vice President of the Fraternity visited us du r ing the !aUrr part of November. M iss Teller'l time was of course divided between the a c tiye and alum· nz chapters; but the alums enjoyed having her to themselves for luncheon on one day of her visit. We always enjoy having an in· specting officer with us, and found Miss Teller's visit most profitable.

The ac tive chapter soon dose. th eir ru sh· ing period. It is the custom for the alum· nz dub to hold a cookY' l h ine f or tbe a c·

The Feb r uary ARROW

lives and ne:w p1ed,cs a ft er pled,in,. TIli, i. t he first opportunity o f the new p1cdacl in experiencing the cooky-shine. They are alw.,..1 qu it e curious to know wbat m),lteriel It holds \Ve (<<1 deeply the lou of Mn HutchinIOn, Fraternity founder and an active and interested member DC our club. She was al. ways keenly intef"Clted in all that touched Pi Deta Phi. Mu. Hutchin.,n nent" miSKd an ioit.iation. and alwa)" It seemed that as • he watched each girl recdve her arrow that she wu thinking of her own tchool.airl day. in Monmouth College. Hutchin son once laid. "I don't judge these younger people harshly. The), are so d ifferent. and all seem Iweet 10 me." No wonder that the many collcac student. who knew h e r 10,,«1 her.

Mrs. lIul chin80II'. funeral "at held on January 8 in tbe church which Jue bad attellded for many yean_ Pi Phis (rom chapters and clubs in Gale-sburg, Carthage, Bur _ tinlton, and Monmouth lat together in the church in a l ast tribute to one o f thC'ir foundefA_ At the- dole' of the- service the Pi Phil formed an aisle- outside the church doors through which the fune-ral party llalsed. Misl Onke n drove (rom her home in Chapin that she milht be here to attend the funeral.

We milS Mrs. I-tutchillson greatly but we will always feel that something which s h e has put into the life of coach one who knew hfOr _ Pi Df'ta Phi i. the frrfOlt frate-rnity wbich it has grown to be bttiIuse of the type of womanhood which gave the Frater. nily it. beginnine.

NnJI AddrUSl!.r

Mrs. J. S. Bates (Mary Drent), 2738 ForfOS! Ave., Derkeley, Calif.

Mrs. \ Vende ll W_ Finley (Florence L Smith) , 285 Burns St., Forest H ills, N.Y

Helen G. Jamison, W ape ll o, I owa.

Mrs. Kenneth J. McBride ( M a r ga r et Jlunsche), 70 High St_ , Dayton, Ohio. :M G. C. Van Gundy (Deatrice [bird) ] 19 Avalon PI., Peoria. 111 '

ILLINOIS

BETA - LOMBARD COLLEGE

Dorothy \Vra y and Franklin S. Pulver, Co'orlJdo. 1: A

Afa rrill O'

Esther Allen and Dr. Edward F. AddfOn brooke. August 23 , 1930, W i lm ette, III. At home. Palmer Hou se, Chica,o, .."bue Dr. Addenbrooke is house phYlkian.

N,w AddresSII

Anna Livin,slon, 1212 Sixt h AYe., Tacoma, \Va , h

Mrs. W r . M organ, Jr (A lbertena Stuart). 1427 Chase Ave .• Chicago, III

Mr P. S. Postell, Jr _ (Ruth Rose). 4112 Randoillb SI., San Diego, Calif.

J LLlNQ I S DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE

Bi"ths

To Mr. and ?tI H _ J . Eickhoff (Miriam " 'y lie), a dauehle r , Janet Louise, October 28 , 1930, Indian apolis. ]nd.

To Mr. ahd Mrs. W.ltu Lambert (Alice Barndt), a daupter, Anne Barndt, Dee:ember 29 Leavenworth, Kan

To Mr. and M Cecil J ordan (Do r ot h y Garrett). a daughte r, Jane Patricia , I>«em · bu 31, Galesburg, III.

PUlo"lIis

The fourth (If an unusually lucceulul series of association meetings was a C hr istmas party given (or the active lirls of DetAnelta Chap ter. ]t wal a t the home of Mr•. Maynard S,..anlOU on December 16. The lUella came d r eued in children'. costumesThere was a Christm3S tree, Santa, girtl, ,ames , charadel, sonlS and candy. A most happy evening was enjoyed by guells and hostelles. The most succudul (fOature ill this informal meeting wu th at the o lder gi r ll were given an oppor tunity to beco me r eally acquainted with the girll of the ac t ive chapter

N,w Addr,.rsu

Mra . Willi s J. Bruninga (Naola Suh:be r ger), 600 Laura Ave., Peoria, Ill.

Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff ( Mir iam Wylie).

5365 E. WashinRton St., lodianapolis, In d. Mr•. Willard N. Kell (Doro lhy L. Me rriman), 220 Sunnyside, Mill Valley, Calif.

Mrs _ Walter Lambert (Alice Barndt). 1200 S. Broadway, Leavenworth. Kan. M.... \V R . Pankey (Doril H azletf).

Kenyon Apia., 147 N. Prairie St., Galesburet Ill.

Barbara Sinclair, Maxwell Hall, 179 Ft . \Vashincton Av e., New York, N.Y.

M C laren ce n . Haste (Virginia Leonud), 7549 Kenwod Ave., Chicago, Ill

Mrs. \V R. Denne-It (Ethel Cla rk ), 123 Villa St., Elgin, ]11.

ILLI NO IS EPSILON- NORTHWESTERN UN I VERS ITY

Eni/a",m,"'s

Louise O. Lowry and R a lph H. Wheeler, IVisco"s;". !: X.

Vir,inia Agar and Gcorce William Hu st.

Naomi McDowell and Elmore Murphy, Northw,sI"" • .E A E, Januar,. 3. After a Iloneymoon in M iam i, Mr and JoIn Mur phy will be at home at 2455 Prairi e An , E anston.

M arjor i e NicholsoD a nd John Edwin Vette. After a weddinl trip to Ile rmuda, they will be al home a t 838 Judson An., Evanston.

Marjorie Smith and Ralph Kcilholtz, W.slsiftgt_. 1: n , Thank"iving aftcJ"noon.

Bi,.t",

To Mr. and Y rs J obo Monk (Addaide Banfield) , a daughter, Mary Lynn, October 27, 1930

To Mr. and Mu. Charle. 1 Merriam (Kathryn Cheney), a daulbter, Carol, Janu. ary 18. 1931. Nnu

Mrs Georgc H. Miller (Gertrude Foster), 2<t12 Payne Ave., Evanston. Ill

Mrs Elmore Murphy (Naomi M cDowell ), 2455 Prairie Ave., Evanston, 111.

Mn Henry Raeder, Jr. (Lillian Capron), 1632 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, III

Mrs. John Edwin Vette (Marjorie Nichol. 10 0), 838 Ju lhon Ave , Evanston, 111.

MrL W. N EricluoD (Ruth N. AnderIOn), 904 Reba Pl • Evan.ton, 1Il.

Mr L Edgar F. Stuntz (Jeanne Cheadle), 1734 E. Seventy,second St., Chicago, III.

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

E"i1C1f/'ml"ts

uNcUe Lawrence and I rving Clendenin, Wi.lco,ui1J, X

June Miller and M. Ackerman, III, Illirtoir, X Jo TOWD5end and Gilmore N. Nunn, W.,/li,.gt/HI ""d Lc., • K

AI""';.,,.

Gretchen Virli nia Stein a nd Robert Ed · gar Berry. Nonmber I, 1930.

B;"'''3

To Mr and Mrs . Co r d Lipe (GladYI Baxter). a son, Jay Anthony, Oc t ober 14 , 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs Lucius P. Yale, Jr. (Marpret Sattley), a Io n

To Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Harmon (Vetltl Dunl!) , a son, Phillip Du·nU. May 20, 1930.

To Mr and Mr a. Leiter M Branch (Alice Shipman) , a son , Thoma. Hawley, Decem· be r 6, 1930.

To Mr. and Mra Carl Ctwalt (Ruth De· \Vilt), a son, January 17, 1931.

To Mr. and Mr a. Clare Pierce (Pearl McEachran), a so n , Thoma!! Churc bilt No.-ember 10, 1930.

PUSI"uJlS

lin D C. Morriuey (Vivian Monier) and Iaer hWband, Mr. MorriSKY, are spend· in&" Oae intH months in Califorala. paasing much oE th e time at Palm Springs and at Los Ansc1es, besides yiliting other points oC interest.

Mra. Robert H. White (Mareen. Graham) is the c:o-p r opr ietor oC a chuming book and gift Ihop, the "Treasure Hou se" located at 827 M .in SI., Evanston, III

The February ARROW

N.w Add"ssrs

Mra. Walter G. FJy (F r ancta Hiekman), 49 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa

M,.. Gabriel C. Harman (Velta Duvall), 204 1 Christie Dr., Toledo. Ohio.

Mrs Rodgera Menzietl (Fra n cCl Diggs) , 1140 Sampson Ave., Dyenbu r l', Tenn.

Mra. George E. Shipman, Jr (Audrey De.atrice Stra.rud), Lyncott Addition, North Mwkqon, Mic.h.

Mra. E. L Stewart (Anl'ie LaTeer), 1518 Delaine Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. S. N Powell (Lillian Crew.), Leesville, La.

Marion Lessing, Fox Film Corporation Studios, Hollywood, CaJif.

Mrs. S. H. Kreit e ( Lilli e Tredwc. II ), Di. vcracy·P1ua Hotel. 819 Divertey Pkwy., Chicago , 111.

MrL QaTe Pierce (Pearl McEachran), 1"27 N. Church St., Rockford, III.

MrL A. E . Dulley (Lucille Kile) , 133 Richmond Rd., Kenilworth, 111.

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKI N UNIVERSITV

MorriGf/c

Josep h ine Hut c hing. and Frank Foster Campbell, December 20, 1930, in Chicago.

Bi"t/u

To Mr and Mrs.. D M Burner (Virginia Baldwin), a son, David Milton, III, January 17, 1931.

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D Wilcox ( Marjorie Sullivan), a IOn, John Baker, January 18. 1931.

To Mr. and Mrs Ha rvey A. Wood (Mary Alice Curtis), a son, Thomalll Edmund, Novembe r 7, 1930.

Millikin homecoming was hel d Novembe r 8 and approximately seventy.five actives and alumnz attended the aupper acned in the c hapter house. The alumnae bought new rugs for the living room and had lue ra l pieces of the furniture upbotltered before tbe opening of ac:hool in the fall. A Thanksgiving candy aale was held and two hundred and four pounds o f candy wen: sold for the settlement te h oo!. Additional money for the building fund "al made through II rummage sale held in the bU. At this time $170.92 was cleared

N_ Add"slIs

Mrs Joseph H Catlin ( Ruth B. Crocker), llil Ma i n St. , Co..:ad, Neb.

Mr.. Walter H. Long (Robuta Aileen Omer), 718 N. OliTe An , Burbank, Calif. Esther Reaicb, 3215 Fourt«nth St., Ri.enide. Calif.

Mrs. H Owen PatterlOn (Irma NicholIOn), 222 S. Taylor Aye , Decatur, 111. M is. Cec:.ile Brosscau, 300 W Fort y•• ixtb Terrace, Kansas Ci ty, M o.

The February ARRO W

llr Frank Fo.ter CampbeU (JMCphinc Hutckin.I), 131 t 'V. Ma c on St ., Decatur. III.

MrL J . F Hou,hton (Vir l int. Sidway ) i. president of the 51. Petc u bUT , Panhd· Icnie auociatioD

INDIANA ALPHA - FRA N KLIN COLLEGE

Bi"""

To Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Van Andale ( Marion KcUy), • dllla:bte.r, Helen Di a ne. December 2, 1930.

To Mr. and Mr a. Norrell Whitclid e s (Marl.rel Purviance), a daughter, Pauy Lou, July 14, 1930

To Mr and Mn William Behrman (Eleanor Flowers) •• IO n, \Villiam \Valter, Jr , December J 1.

P cr,o" o / ,J

EthelwYD Miller apent tbe Chrutmas holid.y. with rcl.tiyet in Nc" York.

Jeannette Zeppen(cld hu motored to FJ o r ida ,.here she will remain for ley cra! weeks.

Ethel and Ruth Webb spent the Christ· rna. vacation with tbeir Iisler, !.In. Thomas Ovcnlreet (Katherine Webb) and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard (Mary Coyert) han moved to Milwaukee.

Mra. Allan McKillop (Lorel Pruitt) re · turned to Houston after apendin, ",vcral weeb with her mother in Edinhur, A Itholarahip ginn by Mrs. Townsend of New York hu been created in memory of Bertha Ma.rtin Powell.

Mr. and Mn. Merle Abbett (Janet Van· NUYI) and family of Bedford were of relatives here durin, the bolidaYI.

The ad't'isory board entertained the pledees witb a tea in November at the home of Mu. LeRoy Cooke (Mary Craham).

Mr. and Mrs. JUltus Paul (Hazel Cay) and family hue moved to Franklin wbere they will lin with Mu Paw'. father. Mr. Gay i. the ne. aupuintendent of the Indiana Muonic Home. We are ,lad to have Mra. Paul, Indiana r, aa a new member of our club.

Yr. and M .... Raymond Thomaa (Helen Barnhi:ter) were ,uesta of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Records (Eunice Macaw) early in December.

Indiana A cxtends sincere aympathy to Mn. Edwin Dun,an (Jeanne LaGrange) in the 10 of her father.

Mr and Kn. R. Webb Noyes (Inez Webb) haye compiled a book entitled. BibU ollroplty of lllJi,.. IMItri"'1 to 112D.

We were Tery glad to hne Mra. Robert Beiael, our new PrcrriDCC. Pruident. ...iait ua early in December. The adyisory board bad a mOlt interesting and enjoyable afternoon with li ra. Beiad at which time an informal tea wu glTen for ber.

Our club Rnt a box of book. to tbe Set· t1ement School at Christmas time.

Mra. llart.lu. Noble Carter, one of our local founder is now at Collow· ing a very aerioua operation.

Mr. and )tra. Itocer Branipn (Josephine Mardil) bave moved to Louit iJIe, Ky , ",heere Hr. Dranigan is lepl ad't'iaor for the Federal Land Bank.

Rutla Craham of wnn&. N.Y , spent Cbris tmu ncation witll heer parent

In place of oW' usual Christmas ,rab ba, party the club dooa.ted their money to the Junior Red Crou Cbrinmu party whi c h wu held at the hieb K.hool for the poor children of Franklin. SUlln Ott is apon · so r for the Junior Red Cro

Deepelt sympathy is extended to Alva Gorby in the lou of her father lut faU

Clara Suckow will leaye the latter part of January for a three montha' Mediter. ranean eruiae.

Mr and li n Kenneth Andrew. (Ellen Payne) and family who have been li't'in, in Jkd(ord, han returned to Franklin. Mr. Andrew. will be connected. witb the Pa,ne d othin, store.

Our annual birthday party, commemorat· in, our local (oundin" was ,i't'en at the home of Margaret Collin.. About eilhty alumnz, actins and pledges attended. The birthday pennies are placed in a Itholanhip fund for lenior girls of the local chapter.

Katherine Hall is dietitian at Boehne Hospital localed just oUlIide of Evannille. Ind.

N,", ArJrJrnul

Mra. Paul Van Tuyl (Frances Dassett), 1715 fr.:tard, Houston, Tex.

Mra. Robert Pritchard (Mary COYCrt) , 2564 N. ThirtY' leyenth SL, Milwaukee, Wis.

Mra. Allan Raul', 3360 N. Meridan St . , IndianapoJia, Ind.

Mis. Ruth Ritchey, Delaware Court Apt. 18, Delaware and Tenth Su. • Indianapolis, Ind.

Mr a. Norrell Whiteaidea, N Main St ., Franklin, Ind.

Mill Ruth Gr.ham. William. Smith Col · lele, Gene't'a, N.Y.

Mra. Roger Branigan, 1865 Rutherford An., Apt. I, Louisville, Ky.

Mra. Kenneth Andrew Whitesides Apt., Franklin, Ind.

Mra. Harold H. Smaltzly (Mary Meloy) has joined her bUlband's resideoce at Curtis Hotel, Minneapolia, Mion.

Mra. William Bebrman (Eleanor Flow · en), 7211 Jac.klOn SL, EnolYille, Ind.

INDIANA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA MomoIl"

Elderene Beal and Allan Morgan, • 4 O. September 23, 1930. At home, 206 E. Four· ttenth St., Indianapolia.

Marlaret Guthrie and Dr. James Balch. %: N, October 9, 1930.

Mildred May and Howard W.:laee Hammer. November 8, 1930.

Abry Sarber and Captain Slone.

Jenny Lou Whitehead and Jam e. Strickland.

Births

To Mr and Mr•. Paul B. \\'ever (Marie \Velt ). a $On, Paul Uutler, Jr .• Sep tem be r 18

To Mr. and Mf a. Howard l\fa su:rs (Jant! Seeker), a daughter, Jea nne.

Ptrsonois

Th e So uthw cl t crn ]nd ia na a l unmae cl ub is happy to welcome lI ew members th e following Pi Phi l: M rs. F M M illett (Margaret Brew s ter ). Illinoi s B: M rs. Harr y King (Pau l ine Caifady), Indiana A; M rs. Will iam Behrman (E l eanor Flowe r,) , Indiana A; Katharine l-I a11, Indi ana A. Dorothy Vichc Illayed Rveral cello solo!! at a concert 0 11 Novembe r 30 sponsored by t b e ru:reation department and musician's club or Evansville.

Mr. :lnd Mr•. William W. Ridenour ( Mil. dred Daum) spent the Ch ri s tm as holidays with her parent s in Evansville, I nd.

M rs. Loren Moore (Kat h ryn Wei u) is visiting ber parents in Evansville, I nd.

Mr and Mrs Ri chard (Gertrude \\·oll cnbe r ger) spellt tbe Christmas holidays with her parents in Evansville, Ind

Mra. George, f orme r chaperon of Ind iana n, is Challe r oning a girl's {raternily at the University of Ca l ifornia.

M r. and M rs. C harln Rennet (Amelia Dildine) are moving to Bloomington for fu· ture re s idence

Mr. and Mr a. Leon 'Yallace Hayw orth (Anll3 Ruth H aywo rt h) arc living in the Mar garet Allt S. , E Third St., Uloom in gton, I n d .

The ac ti ve ch:lI)ter and the Bloomingt on al umn z club were very hallll), to entertain tbe In dianapolis Beta Pi [teta Ph i for lunch· con at the chapte r house on 6. The older girls seemed very happy to get back 10 tbe scene of the ir old Khool days and meet with the active girls. We memo ben of th e alumnz club and tbe active girls were very h appy to have them here.

Elsie StetJhen. il teaching mathematics and phYlical educaton at Jefferson high in L.faye tte, I nd.

Mr Lowell T. Miles. husband of Esther Sc hield, died 201 his home, 5685 Central Avenue, I ndianapolis, of double pneumonia , on November 10, 1930.

Mrl. R 'V Conh (Sarah Bernice Eastwood), 941 Jerome Ave New York. N.Y.

Mrs. P H Crane (Ruth Rouk ), 1601 E. \ Vashi n aton 5 1 , D:oominglon, 111

Mn E K enne th Dye (Lucile Price). ISO ' V. Washin g ton Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

M rs. Samuel R Tho:nIIMJ:l ( M argaret

The Febru a r y ARROW

I kerd), 120 'V Glenoaks Oivd., Glendale, Calif.

Mrs. J . D. George, Kappa Delta House, 625 ' V. Twenty-eighlh St., 1..01 Angeles, Calif.

Ann F M i lner, 5625 Dorcheste r Ave , Chicago, 111.

INDIANA GAMMA - OUTLER UNIVERS I TY

Jane Sullon, I ndiana 1' , and William G. S in e!! , BOil, Septe m ber 6, 1930.

Ptrsonols

Mrs. A B Cline (Jessie Scott) e njoy ed a desert trill durin&" th e h o li days, Slopping at El Cen tr o, P a lm Sllrings , Calexico and San Diego.

Mar ga ret Loop, daug ht e r o f M rs. Marion L oop (Kate R eaKen), 825 Ilo ulevard, \ Vest· field, N.J., has been pledged I)i Phi at Syracuse University.

Mrs. Le o R _ Payer (Laurd G. Cissna) is traveling abroad for two years. She is in M ani la for Ihree months.

Dr. Floyd E. Bc st a physician of \Vell s, M innesota. I)assed away November 9 , 1929, leaving hi s wife, Louella I-linderks Dest, and a son, Robert E., aged eight years.

N.-w AddruUJ

Mattie Emplon, 222 Newbury St., Dos· ton , !\fa ".

M rs. R obe rt S. Fitzgerald (Gencva Hun · ga le) , 4447 N. Delaware , lndi anapolis, ln d.

Helen E. Fisher, 502 E. W as hington, Frankfort, I lid.

Vance Garner, 4833 College Ave. , Indianapo l is, Ind.

Mrs. E. G Hil dret h (Janet E. Car r ), 8710 Dunbart o n Rd ., Detroit, Mi c h

Mr s. John L. M ullen (Ma rj orie M c EI · roy), IJ8 Glendale, No. 102 , Det r oit, Mi c h

Mrs Robert H Orbison ( Beatrice Bal· ty). 16 16 Sixteenth S t . N. W ., Washington, D.C

Maurin e Ryan, 1016 N. Lillcoln St., Aberdeen. 5.1).

loIrs _ Wm V Sines (Jane Sutton), 23 W Six teenth St., AlIt. 35, I nd.

AIr.. F. A. DernSlorff (Lilian C. Derg. old), 1 216 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111.

Mrs. ''' B. Hilton (Kathryn Karns), 16-101 Claire Ave., Cleveland , Ohio.

INDIA NA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERS I TY

Martha Lee Gill and William Pierce, P"r. dJ4e, 4> 6 9, November 14, 1930. At home, 48J LiUleloll St., West Lafayette, Ind _

SirlM

To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M . Bowen (Cat herine OrilColI), a daughter, Carol Lee, Tkt-embe r 19 1930.

Th e F e brua r y ARROW

To Mr and 1\I,a. Burti s E. H orral (lkrnice Moody ), • aon, Rou Moody December JI, )93 0.

P,,.soRoIs

J eanette \\ 'ood i.s in Indianapoli s attending Teachers Collece.

llHnicc Oau c h is now manager of Donniwood'. Candy Shop in LaC-yelte.

The alumnae, motbcu ' club, and actives join in sy mpathy toward Mrs L. M. Do.,· en (Catherine Drikoll) and Dorothy Ddscoli on tbe dulh of their mother in December.

\Vc r cg rel, 100, the d ea th of our founder, Clara Urownlee HUlc hill lOll, on January". 'Vord, call not upre". our feeling o f grati. tude toward o n e who ha s helped t o make our Fraternity poli8iblc.

Virginia ROK ill an Engli.h t eache r ill Frank fort , Ind ., high schoo l.

New Addresses

111,. Vi c tor Albjerg (Marguerite Hall), 710 N. M ain St., \Ve l t Lafayette, ]nd

Dorot.hy Pucicell, 118 E. Stadium AYe , West Lafayette, Ind.

Mrs. H C. BaJdwin ( Margaret Mock), C helsea Rd , Wes t Lafayette, Ind

Mrs. J E. Abell (Grace Hen), 7535 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, 111.

Mrs J . Stepben Dond (Mugaret Ri c hardson ) , 6709 Cregier, Apt 2.C, Chicaao, 1II

Loi l Colvin, Slate lIospi tal, Mt. Pleasant, I owa.

Mr l. T. Kemper Sanders (Pauline HUllt), 72S N. Main SI., Wes t Lafayette, Ind

Mrs Lawrence M. Dowers (Catherine Dri scoll), 822 S. E ig hteenth St., Lafaye tte, Ind

Mn Charles H Lawshe, Jr (Muriel Knight), Swayzee, Ind.

Mrs . Frank H . Sibley (lone Nixon), 230 Mantellar St., Wes t Lafayette, Ind

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

NIfW Addresses

1ofr Jose ph I- HinleY (Sadie L. Callen ), Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.

Mrs D. E Ware (Dorothy Lovitt), ClemiOl1 College, S .C

IOWA BETA-SUt PSON COLLEGE

The new Province President, Edna 'Vest· fan Foster of Cedar Rapids, was entertained by the actives and alumnt chapter at a din· ner and IUll c heon in tbe early part of ])e.. cember. ' Ve were deli&bted at this oppor· tunity for an early a CCJcaintancc: and feel allured that our chapter and club will find splendid cooperation with her.

At the December mc:c:ting, Florence Dames I lltilhram, IJrovince Vice President,

and tbe lo::aI mothen' club wc:.r e tea gUc:5ts at the b orne of )frs. \Villiam Buxton, Jr. M rs. In&hram pict ured her trip tbro ucla the Settlc:ment School and Gatlinburc district.. 1las1<c:u and woven rIOO<b were displayed.

Amy Crabbe, Helen Tbomp.an, Lois Karr , Grace Moss Tippencott , Eleaoor Drown, Doris Atack, June Sir-um, Jane Drooks , Mary Martha Sprague, Mary Dilt;abe th and Madac Edwards and Kather i ne Hilm e r AddllOn .pent the holidays in Indisnola.

Vir&inia Walton visited in Ksnsa s City with friends during Christmas vacation

Our h o u.emotber, Mrs. Sadie Frye, was in Du Moin es and Chica"o f o r th e holi· days.

Rulh Buxtoll Sayre. one of the nine s tate comm ittee women of Iowa, Sllellt two wc:c:ks in )Jos ton at the Nationsl F Jl rm Durea u Congrus.

Mar ga ret Dotts, secreta ry to the treasurer of Simpson College, vi si ted at her parenti' home in Corydon.

Mr and lofr Otis Tip pcn cott (Grace 10(051) , of Sioux City, are t o moye to Des Moines, February I, where Mr Tippencotl has been appointed agency secretary of tbe Des M oines Life and Annuity Insurance Co.

Mr and Mrs F. C. Sigler are planning to leav e the last of the month for Pasadena.

Mrs. n Malin (Louise: Spaldin,) is beginning to let tbe world know that abc can compose music In May, when tbe Glen · dale women's chorul gfves its once-a-year program, Louiac' s song, "Robert's Lullaby" will be sung. Louise sings in the chorus and is the hOSllitslity c hairman One or two of he r longs will be in the Pi Pbi songbook.

Mrs. Wm. Hunter (Mable Vale) is cu r at or of all general dellartment s of the Glenda'e Tuesday Afternoon Club

Mrs. C. L. Clemons ( H arriet Smit h ), of Sllohomish, \ Vash. , Silent the winter in LOI AngC'ies.

NnJI Addr.:sus

Mrs . G. W . Mann (Ruth Dudley) , 526 N. D St , Lake Worth. Fla

Mrs Wayne E I rwin (France. Sprague), 321 S. Hill, Spirit Lake, J owa.

Anna Mary Noble, 602 S Main St., Kingfi she r, Okla.

Mrs. John H . RuKh (Haul Teeter) , 1803 Vermont, Quincy, I II.

Mra.. Dale H Snyder (Evelyn Silvernail), 1609 Cumberland Dlvd , Milwaukee, Wis.

IOWA GAMMA - I OWA STATE COLLEGE Bir'"

To Mr. and Mrs R C. Stevenson (Joy Hewell), a son, Dece mber 30, 1930 , Boise , Idaho.

Mr. and Mrs. W . Eo Buell (feu King), of Portland, Ore., spent tbe holiday. w ith Mr. and Mr.. \Vaneo T Smith (Ruth Barrett) in Los Angeles.

The 1930 women'. lolf championship of the Dall country club was won by Mr a. C. F. Thompson (Cay eaulle McElhinny), who i. a prominent member of the Dallas Pi Deta Phi alumnz club.

NntI AddrlSles

Helen B Cox. 120 N. Seventh. Stcrlin Kan.

Helen Hart Earwood (Mrs. E. K.), IJH N. Harper, Loa Anaclu.

IOWA ZETA-UN IVER SITY OF IOWA

Momogu

Elunor Gildner and William T. Ha ge· boeck, IDWa, Z X, August 5, 1930, Muo n C ity, Iowa. At borne, 1617 Centcr Ave.. , Iowa City, Iowa. Mr. nageboeclc i ••• aistant manager of s tudent publications.

Mildred hy and Jamea Miner. IOTL'G , .:1 T 4, Junc, 1930, Estherville. Iowa At home, Santiago, Calif., where Dr. Miner is interning.

Gertrude DrI:!ClIman and Arthur Schissell, <Xtobei 28, 1930, Minneapolis, Minn At home, Lakota, Iowa.

Eather Fuller and Peter JaDU, Iqu:o, 6 X, October 26, 1930, Mount Ayr, Iowa. At borne, Des Moines. Iowa. Jann is a member of the law finn of Drunk. Hassett. and Jansa Esther will continue U pi cture editor of the De. Moine. Trib.",•.

Ethelyn Strickling and Herbert. Killi.n lowo, B 9 n, Keo sauqua, Iowa At home , Cambridge, Mas•. , where Mr Killian is studying busineas administration at HarvlI.rd

Marion Poor and James A. Wade. lou-'O l: N, Osceola, Iowa. At home. Osceela, where Mr. Wade is auociated with hi s Cather in the farm loan and abstract business.

To Mr and clrey Koiner ) , July 26, 1930.

Bi,.ths

Mrs Jack Hazeltine a daughter. Audrey (Auc.y,

To Mr. and Mrs. John Ra ymond Berry (Evelyn Robb eru). a daughter, Alice RobbeTts, Nonmber 8, 19 30.

To Dr. and Mrs.. Manuel Guy (Norene Bedcer). a daulhter, Marian B«ker, November 28, 19 30.

To M r. and ),frs. Ben 5«ly (Martha Stewart), a IOn, Jud son. Nonmber 3, 19l0.

NftII Add,.usu

Mrs. Leo B. Conner (Mirism Mor ony), 1122 Third Ave .• Columbus, GL Pearl Eikenbary, 906 N. Kenwood. Au · stin, Minn.

The F eb <u ary ARROW

Elinbeth Fuller, bureau of home ceo. nomicl, Department of Aarkuhure. Wash · in,ton, D.C.

Mn. Ceo. Hicks (Eleanor Gamble) , 428 Msgnetic. Cherokee. IOWL

Mrs. Wayne K. Loveland (Helen Rink · er), 613 Clifford St • Flint, Mich.

Loia Thornburg, the Du Moi".s Tribu_ Dca Moines. IOWL

Mra. Mu: Greenlee (Helen Byle). Barne. Ha.pital. St. Loui a, MOo

Mrs. Earl S. Browning (Mary Remley) , 924 E. Wa.hington Iowa Ci ty, Iowa.

Mrs \Vm. Baldridge ( Marie Schrader), 229 N. Dubuque, Iowa City. Iowa.

],fra W. Fleig (Elizabeth Lona), 213 Collele Iowa City, JOWL

Mr•. W. T. Hage bocck (Eleanor Gildner), 1617 Center Ave., Iowa City, Iowa.

Mrs. Roy E. White, 8715 Wond erland Dr., LOl Angeles.

Mrs. John Raymond Berry (Evelyn R obberta) , 4614 Prospect Ave • Oenland. Ohio.

KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Marr",gff

Jo se phine Farrell and Emerson B Mil nor. October 4, 1930 At home. \Vestwood, Ca lif

Bir'hs

To lob. and Mrs. Ri cha rd B. Stevens (Jane Griffith), a daug hter, Lucinda M a r · aaret. <Xtober 3, 1930.

To Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Kendall (Esther Jane Jones), a daughter. Carolyn, September 22, Great Bend, Kan.

To Mr. and Mr.. Adrian Lind..y (Helen Friend), a daughter, Nancy Jane. Novem· ber 16, 1930, Norman, Okla

To 101r. and Mrs. George Willard Horlle (Evelyn Horton), a daughter, Carol Evelyn, November 26, 1930, Santiago, Chile, Soutb America.

To Mr and Mrs Charle. Griesa (Stella Bedell), a so n, Thomas Poole, October II, 1930.

Pe"sD"ab

Mrs. Harriet Tanner and daughter. Miss Edna Dart. will sail January 24, on a Mediterranean cruise. Before returning home they will spend some time in France and England.

Mrs H. I. Kirkpatrick, Eta Vice President, was suest oC bonor at tbe luncheon and bwineas meetin,. October 13. She ,ave an interesting talk on the Settlement School, and ber .iait W'U an inspiration to this chapter. She aroused fresh in· terest in the Settlement School.

At the meetinr De<:ember 6, Yr L Landes. at one time mayor of Seattle. told of ber experience at the White HOUK Conferenc::e on Child Welfare She ga.e an inltructin talk a nd urged 'the women to take an active

The February ARROW

rt in d"k affair.. Mta. lJronI,ld Lyon. bad c.ba.rgc 01 the ale of Arrowc.raft prodUCll at this medinl and quile. • feW' thing!! were IOld to be uJed Christmu lifts. Mrs. Lyon a (Katherine Kibler) lauch! in tbe Settlement School two yean, 1927· 1929, and we were quite (ortunate in hearinl ber inlcrutin , talk on Catlinburg, at ou t Noyelllber medina.

Pollowiq ill 1UIOft'. run on Broadway II!t year, A. A. Milne', ckli&bHul comedy. JlidMI ,.,ul Mor7. starrin, Mad,e Kennedy, opened at the Shubert theater, Monday night, ranuaTY 13. The fint per. formance wal sponlored by the Kanlaa City a lumn ae dub for the benellt of the Settlement School. We are happy to say that the evening .al • bUie lutte , tbe play was tremendou.sly excitinc and the financial re o turn. were splendid!

New mcmbeu welcomed into the club are Mrs. J. A Welt, Mr s. Ralph Hdmrich and Mrs T. J. Layson.

New Addresus

Virsinia H CoRman, 82. Huntington Rd., Xa.n s City, Mo

Natalie Onken Coullas, 731 S. Grand Ave. \V., Springfield, III.

Mrs. Ralph W. Emerson (Jane Poindexter), 1201 N. Eighteenth St., Kans.. City, Mo.

Mra- J. A West (Helen Walton) •• 15 W •• 6 Terrace, K.ansu City, Mo.

Mn Ralph Helmric.h (Carolyn Sheets), .331 Mere-iu St., Kan City, Mo

Mrs. T. J. Layson (Maisy McCoy), 011 Roanoke Pkwy., XanN. City, Mo.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Ri chard Wentworth (habel Miller) have rKently been tran.!!· ferred t o Scofield Barracks. Honolulu, H.I.

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

PerSONal

MrL E. Wood (Gladya Craig) ac· companied by one .mall daughter and a son is plannioa to spend February at a deJert resort near Palm Sprinls, Calif.

Nn. Addressn

Mrs. A . 11 . Forrelter (G lady. Stocker), 213 Pershing Court, Hays , Kan

Mrs. Ceo. S. Jen nings, Jr. (Hortense Ca · Ion), Ka norado. Kan.

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

New Add,.e"ns

MrL F . Craishill Brown (Helen G. Walk· er) , Box 666, Southern Pinea, N.C.

Mrs. B. C. Lewis (Hden AnderlOR), 3330 N. Meridian, Apt. 208, Indianapolis, Ind.

LOUISIANA ALPHA-SOPHIE NEWCOMB MEMORIAL COLLEGE

Birth

355

To Mr. and Mn. Gco. L. Nicol (Marler)" Kidd). a daulhter, Martha Mayfield, October 10, 1930.

Nnv Addres"

Katharine Forsyth, JH3 In-in, St. N.W., W&5bington, D.C.

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITV OF MAINE

Nn. Ifddrel.l

Mra. F. T. Brown, Jr. (Sarab E. Cre· hore). 118 Dover Rd., West Hartford, Conn.

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Perso"o/s

Dori. Beck spent the month of November in Montreat Sbe is now back in \Vinnipeg doin, publ ic health nursinl(. Lois Sellera, wbo is doing postcraduate work ot the University of Minnesota, waa in Winnipeg for the Chri.tma. holidaYL

Katherine Middleton has rKently been ap»oiuted consulting dietitian in one of Win· nipeg's large department stores.

Eleanor Seale spent the month of November in Oica,o and Minnupoli.. She attended the bomecomin&, cdebntlon at Northwestern.

Marion Sellers is superintendent of pri. vate patients at the WinniPCS General Hospital.

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUC HER COLLEGE

E"gogement

Frances Rice and Jobn Stewart, Joltns /lop}i"", .6 + Marrillge

Harriet Myers and Zimmerman Davis JohnlOn. November 20, Their present addrell is 515 JobnlOn Building, Cha rlotte, N.C.

Birth

To Mr and Mn Julian B. McFarland (Mary Kerr), a daughter, November, 1930

Perso"oJs

Frances Strader Cuber (Mrs. John K.), who was at one time the president of the Gouche r alumnz u.soeiation, bas bec.n c1Kte<i a trustee of tbe collece.

Among the new members of the club i.!! 1.oia Grouch. South Dakota A, a li· brarian at Goucher, wbose Baltimore ad· dru. is 262. St. Paul St.

Minnie Suter is now at bome home reeov · erin&, from an operation.

Florence Tottle Smith (Mrs. R. Clyde) who has been living in the Bahama Is!ands. will now make Baltimore her home.

Eleanor Diggs Corner (Mrs. Henry E.) has been spending some time in Florida.

Margaret Torsell had a most del ightful Christmas vacation cruising for $eventeen days in the Dutch West Indies.

Mrs Harry Comer, the new Gamma Province Vice President, was the guest of the club at luncheon November 11, at the \Varwick Arms. Mrs. Comer ' s messa ge and ent hu s iasm gave everyone present a greater a pprec iation of th e Fraternity.

Maud Soper gave a very remarkable talk to one: hundred and fifty members of Tue sday Afternoon Club. H e r subject was "Religiou! Education in Ihis Changing Clvlli· lation."

New Addresses

Helen Lampton Lowe (Mrs. ]. Dlake) , 503 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Carville D. Benso n, Jr. (Miriam Ca nn et), 5 1 Woodstock St., Clarendon, Va.

Mrs. Raymond A. Cushing (Frances D. Bryant), Box 154, Littleton, Colo.

Mrs. C. L. Flick (Beren ice Hel11 <C" \te Sch euer), 237 S. Forty·sixth St., phia, Pa.

Dorothy Eleanor Johnson, 225 W. Tulpe· h ocken St., Germantown, Philadelphia, 1'a.

Mrs. John C. Johnson (Inez Fik e) , 225 \V. Tulpchocken St. , Germantown, Philadel· phia, Pa.

Mr!!. F. J. Sutherin (Ethel C ha mbe rlin) , 2 05 Logan St., Bedford, Oh:o.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA - BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Morriage

Maria Edmonston and Albert Davenport, February 10 , 1931, Quincy, Mas s. At home, Shelburne Falls, M ass.

Births

To Dr. and 'Mrs. John L. (Blanche Gilliatt), a daughter, Locke, Septe m be r 9 , 1930.

Parsons Priscilla

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun l op (Mabe l Morsch), a son, David Ailan, Augu s t 21, 1930.

P e rso"ais

The Christmas party of the Doston alumnae club was held on December- 13, in the parioTS of the Copley M ethodis t Chur-ch. Mrs. Ethel Avery was the leader and the hostesses were the members of the Malden group. A c hildr en ' s orchestra under the directiop. of Mrs. Ph e lps entertained with carols. Miss Helen C. Bragg of Bostoll University faculty told Christmas stories. A constitution and book review m eet ing in c harge of the Newton group was held on January 1'1 at the home of Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Mildred Daniel Ben son was the leader. Three e:orcellent hook rC"vi ews-o ne of fiction,

The February ARROW

poetry and reli g ion- were given. On Janu. ary 2'1 Marion Reid entertained the Hyd e Park group at her home in Dorchester. After a short business m eet ing there was a miscellaneous shower for Maria Edmonston.

It i s hoped that each Massachusetts A Pi Phi is increasing her interC"st in the can· vention, which is to be lIeld this year in Asbury Park, N.J. Since we are so fortunate in having it in the East, many should plan to be there.

Mi ss Jenni e Laura Ray i s living in Tijun ga, a village in the mountains near Glendale, California. Her address is 646 W. Michigan Dlvd.

New Addresses

Mrs. P. H. Curti s (Blanche C. Charlton), 1061 Hubert Rd., Oakland, Calif.

Mrs. Robert Mathews ( H elen Lawrence), 1 5 19 Buena Vi sta St., Ventura, Calif.

Mrs. Alton C. Roberts (Eliubeth E. \Vhee1 e r), 55 K e n si n g ton Av e. , Northamp· ton Ave., Northampton, Mass.

Mrs. Harold Smith (Mildred P. £tat es), Evangeline Residen ce, 120 ' V. Thirteent h St., New York, N.Y.

Flora M. Smith, 66 \Villow St., D ed ham, Mass.

MTCHIGAN ALPHA - HILLSDALE COLLEGE

Engogements

Jean Charlesworth and Warren Brooker, Oberlin.

Ruth Charlesworth and Myron Hurick, Drake, Mo.rriagt's

Laura Branch and Ben Mattik, May, 1930 , Chic a go, Ill.

Ellen Au stin and Jame s Greiss, SeptembC"r 21, 1930, Detroit, :Mich.

Betty Jones and \Varren Sickman, Cleve· land, Ohio, June 28, 1930. At home, 3670 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Jeannette Brown and Dr. J4 N. McClusky, 1V'lS hi"yton o"d it'/ferso" and West· ern Reserv e , A X A, September 8, 1930. At h ome. 11 328 Euclid Ave .• Cleveland, Ohio.

P erso"ais

Caribel Young is t(:a c hing public school music in Pt. Huron, Mich.

R(:tta :McKnight has for the past two years heen accompanist for the girls' glee club a nd th e men'S quartet, broadcasting oVC"r \ VJR at 2 P eve ry Tuesday. She has also been o r ganist and director of th e music at the United PrC"sbyt e rian Church. Detroit, Mi ch.

Lois Augur has been put in charge of th(: maternity ward in the Methodi s t Hospital in Los Angeles. About forty nurses work under h e r s upervision.

Mrs Warn er (Leila Lane) and her daughter. Vivian Smith Anderson left No-

The February ARROW

vember 22 on thr: E".",.,u 01 Atutn/Ur, Canadian Line, from Viclori. on a four month.' trip aTound the world. They lpent Christmas in Jerusalem. They "did Montc Carlo" in that they carried away a few pennie

Nrw Add",IIt1

)drs. Merril Y. Dryden (Helen L. Fowlu t 407 \V aark 51., Clarinda. Iowa.

Mn Elli. OliVeT" Jonel, Jr (S,.bil Ray), J277 E. nroad St., Columbu.•• Ohio.

Mrs C. E. Mark (Grace Higbee), 1302 FL Stockton Dr., San Diego, Cali€.

Mrs \Vurtn Shcrnlan (Norma Mark), 220 Magnolia, Mount Lebanon, Piltsburgb. PL

Mrs George L. nilt;n&: (Lula Soule). 3390 DcSota, Toledo, Ohio.

Mill Emma 1-laurer, Euclid Ave .• Clueland, Ohio.

Mrs. \V J (Zcnaide- GifTOf\I). 3817 N. Lawndale AvC'., Chicago.

MICHIGAN DETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICIIJGAN

E"IIOl/l:m.,.",

Dorothy B ttk and Bruce Palmer, MichlO(l,..e x.

}.terrinocs

Detty Bru ce VanAntwerp and Justin n . Bowerock III, October 25, 1930, Louisville, Ky. Addreu 5SS W Fiftitlh SL, Kanus City, Mo., where Mr D"owtrsock i. an attorney.

Rachel Robbins and Bradford Foggarty, 2: ., llIoomsburg. Pa. Addrt ss 324 S. Maille St., Oak Park, III.

Birlhs

To Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry L. Hosmer (Jean llenlley). a son, November 2S, 1930.

To Mr_ and Mrs. Harold Grovel (Jean Roycc) , a daughter, Ann Marilyn, March 25 , 1930.

To Dr. and Mrs. E _ P. Var, (Mary A1liso n Durn.). a son, Edwin Robert, November IS, 1930.

Personals

Mrs. J. \ V. Robinson (Beatrice Fales) and .mall daughter are the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mrs. Oliver Greene (Rhoda Starr) is teaching in the Pershing 11 iih School, De· troit, Micb.

The sympathy of their friend. in Michi · gan B goes to Anne Marshall in the los. of ber Cather whose death occurred on Christmas Day, to Franci. Parrish Rice in the los. of her baby, and to Henrittta McGough in tbe loss of her grandfathC'r.

Friend. of Mr. Albert A. Stanley will be interellcd to know that he will celebrate hi. eightieth birthday May 25, 1931. Mr•. Stanley was a beloved patroness of Michigan D until her death in 1911.

Frien& of Mareia Muntcll Hoffmeister will be interested in knowin, that Mr Hoffmeister was elected a judge of the Circuit Court of St. Loui., :Mo., at tbe November election.

Dorothy Beck is leacbin, at St. Jobn', Mi c higan. She spent lut summer in Europe.

Hden Hall i. IIOW associaled with the Fine Arts department of tbe Uninuily of Alitbi · ,an.

Jes.ica Drown is a atenographer ill the College of Busincu Administration at the Univeuity of Michigan.

Lorinda McAndrew is studying for ber mUler's degree at the Bureau for Retail Training at the University of PIll.burgh.

Edwina Hogadone is a memher of tbe trainin, department of Kaufman'. in Pittaburgb. Lorinda McAndrew and Edwina have an aparlmf'nt at 4105 Alliquippa, East Elld, Jlittaburgh, Pa.

Katherine Frohne i5 with Fairchild's Publicationa in New York City in charge of

Olive Gilbreath has recovered from a severe operation which was performed at the Mayo Hospital in March, 1930. She ia :\1 present in New York City working upon a new play. She is living at the Weblfer, 50 W. Forty - fifth SL Virginia Losee is working at the inter5tate office of tbe \ Vclfare Department in Detroit, Mich_

Hclen Pye is u:pccted to rclurn to the Uniyeuity of Michigan in February to atudy for her ma5ter'. degree.

Florence King Jones (Mrs. Stephen) i. now at the University of l\iinnelOta.

Milry Chase is taking a bus iness course in Toledo, Obio.

Margaret Crampton is teaching in Wash· ington, D.C.

Peggy Eckles i. working in the ing lection of a newspaper in Washington, D .C

Nataline Vincenti is teachinl Spanish in Marygrove College, Detroit, Michigan.

NftD Add"esses

Mrs. George A. Wulp (Doroth, Jeffrey), 72 Mapleton St., Hartford. Conn

Mrs. Parker (Fai t h Gilbert), 32·23 Murray une, Flushing, L. T

Mn. Norman L. Jo h nlIOn ( M artba Chase), Strada Lom ir a 2S, Buett a res t , Ruma n ia.

Mrs. Edwin P. Vary (Mary Durns), 1236 White St., An" Arbor , M ich.

Mu. William Spring'teen (Ma r y Dick· nell), 447 Washington St., Bethlehem, Pa

Virginia Losee, 605 Calvert Avellue, troit, Mich.

Edwina Hogadone. 4105 Alliquippa St., East End. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Kathtrine Frobne , 404 E Fifty fifth S t., New York Ci t y.

Mrs. Paulson (Rut.b Bridge), 84 Carneg i e Aye nu e , East Orange, N. J

Dorothy Y. Sus, 4457 Malden St., ChicaiO, III.

Mrs. Stanley O. Chambers (Ada D. Nutten), 463 Peck Dr ., Beverly Hill ., Calif.

Mrs. loba M Smythe (Katherine Lucile Wertcl). 1412 Chase Ave , Chicaio, Ill

MINNESOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Births

To Mr and Mrs. A. E Sandberg (Har. rictt Burquist), a lio n, David Alexander, November 12. ]930.

To Mr and Mrs. R. S Gangcslad (Ade· laide Stcllhaug). a daugh ter. Ann Rosalyn, Nonmber 29 , 1930.

New Addresses

Mrs. L. L. Bingham (Madolin Kendall), lrd Engineers. Scholfield Barracks, Hawaii

Mrs. Jack Cla.rk (Kathryn Warncke). 5618 N.r.. Second Ave., Miam i, Fla.

Mrs. Roy S. Gangcstad (Adelaide Slenhang). 134 N. Hoover St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Chester I. Miller (EIi:tabcth Branton), 601 Redgewood Ave., Apt. 306, Minneapolis, Minn

Vir ginia Costin, 44 2 N. H arper, Los Angeles_

MISSOURI ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MI SSOU RI Enoao·",·n'

Martha Anne Martin and Lieutenant Ralph P. Swofford, Jr., U.S.A.

Marria{1'$

Nadine Straube and Harold H. Reed, K A, October 11, 1930 At home, 6726 Clayton Rd., St. Louis, Lucy Ellen Brown and Joseph Web er Minton, December 26, 1930, Bel Bar Farm, Forest City, M o. At home, 2519 Maple Ave , Dalla., Tex.

Bi,.ths

Mr and Mrs. Stanley Dull ( M argaret a dau ghter, Elizabeth H oult, January 19 , 1931.

Mr and Mrs Lee Swindler (Marion Williams), a son, James Scott, November II, 1930

To Mr. and M n. Curtis H. Gardiner (Bess Josephine Kelly), a daughter, Josephine AnD, November 2 1, 1930_

To Mr and Mrs Paul G Koontz ( Mildred McBride). a son, J aul, Jr., January 1. 1931.

To Hr Guitar), a 1930. Mrs_ Justin Roach (Harriet 8On Ju stin. Jr ., November 14 ,

To Mr and Mrs. Wesley McAfee (Alice Buzard), a daughter, October, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nel!lOn, Jr

The February ARROW

(Ma ry Louise Hawthorne), a son, Richa r d E., Ill, D«ember. 1930.

To Mr and }.Ira Vincent Carroll (Lillie Harri.on), a daughter, Dorothy Ann. Octo· ber 18, 1930

To Mt. and Mrs. A. N. Boyd (Berte D. Simmons), a .on, Droolca Simmons, Octobe r 5, 193 0.

P'rso"ob

Formal initiation was held in December for Martha Anne Martin of Columbia by Missouri Alpha Chapter. Martha Anne is now a member of the Columbia alumnae club.

According to an a rt icle which appeared in a Springfield. Mo , newspaper. Eugenia Dodd, of Missouri A and Mi sso uri r, is now connected with the Associated Apparel Industries in Chicago. She had c harge of the advertising matter for their first publicity campaign and not only wrote all of the advertisements to appear in many of the la rg e easter n papers hut also blocked out work for a large staff of artists. The AI' sociated Apparel Industries consists of a large number of firms. Eugenia is now bus, with booklets or style brochu r es which will be circulated in Europe.

Mrs. Madeline Ewing Baldwin has reo turned to St. Louis !roln Nevada. Mo .• and is now carrying on the work of her late husband in the city. She was accompan ied to St. Lo ui s by her parents.

Ethelyn H en wood r eturned to Columbia to r esume her university co ur sc at the be· ginning of the second semester after spe nd · ing abo ut a year at her home in Jefferson City.

Jean Phillip s of Kansas City left about October 1 for Paris, France. to spe nd a ye ar ahroad studying.

Mrs Milton Duvall of Clarksville (France Gray) was olle of the speakers at a banquet given in October in connection with a convention of the fourth district of the Missouri Federation of \Vomen's Clubs Mrs. Duvall was formerly rec o rding secretary of the fourth di st rict

Mrs. William A. Beiderlinden (Anna M Symon) and Captain Bciderlinden are now making their home in Columbia, and ?tin Beiderlinden is taking an active interest in the Columbia alumnz: c1uh.

Sincere sympathy is ex t e nded to Mr and Mrs. W. R. Millan (E lizabeth Spencer). whose three-year-old daughter. Betty, died on December 26, 1930 , in San Antonio, Texas. after a brief illness of pneumonia.

Nnt/ Addresses

M rs. E. L Spence (Mittie V Robnett) , 808 EI Paso St., Piainriew, Ta.

Mrs A. F. Kuhlman (Katherine Jones), 5819 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, III.

Mrs. J \Villiam Henderson (Margaret Enloe). Biscayne-Tower Apu.., 426 Forty. sixth Ter., Country Club plaza. Kansas City, Mo.

The February ARROW

VrL Houston Paul (lbr.arn Parks), 616 Weller, Sprinafidd. M.Oo

Mn. George A. Bond, Jr. (Eatelle Rob. nett), S600 Cate. ATe., St. Louis, Mo.

Hra. C. J. Peh:bold (KathrYD Tur-uu), Roanoke Aptl., LudloW' Aye., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Kn . Roy P«t (Helen Adair), 922 Tower Rd., Winnetka. IlL

)ITa. Curtis H. Gardiner (Ben Josephine Kdly). 208 S. Beach St., Daytona Jkach, FlL

lIrs Vincent M. Carroll (Lillie Harri· 10ft), 7245 Maryland Dr., University City. Mo.

lIfra. Richard Price Colley (Golden Eliu· beth Etter), 729 Kennedy Dldg., Tulsa, Okla.

M..... George w . Jacoba (Jun 'Murray Sanderson), R F .D. S, Dowling Green.

Mn George R Kuhn (Jane Spencer), 119...40 Union Turnpike, Xc Gudcns. N.Y.

Mrs. Charles J. Manhall (EI Clark), 1151 Monroe St., Denver, Colo.

Mu. Henry E. Ringold (Maureen Jeffriea), S Prospect Pl., Tudor City, New Yorlc, N Y.

lIr.. Charles R. Brown (Henrietta Stew. art), Fratt Bldg., Twenty ninth St. and Second A"e., Billin,., Mont.

MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Harriet Bauer and Herman Spoe.hrer. NOYe mber, ]930.

Clara Beardslee and Robert Rodgers, t X, January 3, 1931.

Virginia Skilling and Harvey GaDse Linle, D.D., December 27, 1930. At home, in Baltimore. Md.

Marjorie Blumeyer and J. Guy Beach, December 10, 1930. At home, in Dallu, Ta.

To Mr. and Mrs. F. G Woolter (Augulta Parker), a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, Au· JUIt 20, 1929

To Mr. and Mrs Charles Eamel (Katherine Woermann), a daughter, October, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrl. S. K. Loy (Margaret lIermann). a lIOn, Jobn Sberidan.

P.rlon41

Mr. F. J. Hoffmeilter, hUlband of Marcia Munsell Hoffmeilter has been elected Judge ar tbe Circuit Court in SL LouiL

Nn. Add,..,I«I

Mrs. Earl M. Clark (formerly of ADtwerp, Belgium), I NagaMka Cho, Aubu Ku, Tokyo, Japan.

),lra. aarenee W. A.,iJ; (llary G. Gi'ller), 12.0 Hawtborne Pl., Richmoad Bta•• MOo YrL D. C. Bone (Grace Donnell,,), 267 Kennel>« Ave., Long Beach. Calif.

Mra. F. T. Bu.u (Hden P. Shultz), 7119a Dartmoutb, SL Loui .. llo.

M,... H L Sar,mt (Ruth Bayley). Ian Vista Del Mar, Hollywood, Calif.

Mn. Wm.. T . Simpson. Jr. (Helen N. Stewart), 582. Cabanne. SL LouiJ;, Mo.

Willda Van Gie.an. 357 N. Manafield, Hollywood, Calif.

MrL Paul Weidner (Louise Birch), 530 S. Wolcott. Casper. Wyo.

l\I1SS0URI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE

Marpret Paynler and Oan Curtia, De· cember. 1930. At borne •• 38 E. Elm St ., Springficld , M o.

Bi,.,ju

To Mr and Mrs. W. E. Thompson (Lola Robertaon), a lIOn, August 27, 1930, Ozark, Mo

To Mr. and MrI. E . G. Boyce (Marie Summers), a son, William Ed, December 19, 1930, Tampa, Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs. Howe Steele (Unnie Robertson), a dau,bter, January 12, 1931, Springfield, Yo.

To Yr and Mrs. Frank R Collier (Mary Puraseltey), a dau,bter, January, 1931. Hartville, MOo

N n. if

Mu. Jobn Bat9 (Altene McClure), 701 S. Weller Ave., Springfield, Mo.

MrL Samuel Chapin (Eather Hill), Judd Hill Plantation, Truman, Ark.

Mra Lawrence \Vri,htaman (Vivian Groo'lle), Sull Roff Ave., HOUlton, TeJ[.

Mra. Clifford Duia (Katherine Kump), 625 Beach St., Charleston, W.Va.

Mra. Donald McDonald (Funci. Haymea), 521 Maple Blvd., Apt. B. Kansal City, Mo.

M,.. Stanley V. Dragoo (Maude Kump), Standard Oil Hospital, Annal, Calif.

Mrs. Lowell S. Turner (Lucile Cowin), "613 Caston. Apt. A, DaJlaa, Tex.

Mrs. Frank Dillard (Orpha Smith), Camp Manor, Apt. 18, Springfield, Mo.

Mrs. Reginald Fry (Carol Thompson), Galt Manor Apts.. Lethbridge, Alber t a. C.nadL

Mrs. R. M. Muirbead (Ethel Williama). 7650 Colfax AYe., Chicago, 1iI.

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEItRASKA

Morrisg.

Rutb Maust and E. H. Harlan. June 16, 1930, Kansaa City. Mo.

Bir.h

To Mr and Mn E. W Kiffin (Uarbara Chri.tie), a son, Dilly Eldon, AUl'u!t 5, 19JO, in Lincoln. Neb.

Personal

Genevieve Lowr y bas nturllcd from Co nsta lltinople, Turkey, to tb e National Board of the Y.W .e.A ., New York City.

New Addresses

Helen A. Doylan, JO SS Orizaba, Long Deac.h, Calif.

Eleanor Foley, 128 S. Sycamore A\'c" Los Angele s, Calif

Mrs . Sherman M c Kinley, Jr. (Gncc Harlan), 223 E. Taylor St., South Sioux Cily, Ncb.

Mrs. O. ]. Potha!t (Lillian V. Hansen), 4021 E Third Ave" J)CI1VU, Colo.

Dorothy Weav er, Allis Hotel, Wichita, Kan.

Mr a. Cha rl u II Webb (Kate L. Whitmore ), 1032 Crcnsllaw Dlvd., Los Angdes. Calif.

Genevieve Lowry, c/o City Department, 600 Lex ington Ave., New York, N,Y.

Mrs. Wallac e Craig (Esther Kin, ), 4839 Greenlear St., Nile s Center, Ill.

Mrs. Herbert Millarn (Dorothy Davis). 2214 E. Sevenlielh St., Chicago, 111.

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

}./or,.;ooe

Virginia Hig ([in. and Ron H Stevenso n. October 4, 1930. At home, Springfield, M.asa

Birlhs

To Mr and ?frl Orm.ande Bell (Dorothy Hig8illl). a son. Oclober 28. 1930

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pratt (Kara Luc.as). a d.au g hter, November 1.

To Mr and Mrs Har ry Frost (Etbel Lunsford), a dauglllt:r, November 3.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Springmeyer (Beatrice Langwith). a daughter, Novem· ber 2'J.

To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H owell (Nea l Sulliv.an), a daughter, December 30.

Pl1rsoKoJs

Since August, Nevad.a Semenza bas been located in Sbanehai, Cbina. on Ihe staff of the Comacrib Publishin g Comp.any. Later she will go to H ong kong and Singapore. Louise. Grubnau has been selected by Me· CfIll'6 Mu.ginl as Nuada's repres.e ntative in their series "Your Girl Make Good." Louise i. secretary to the president of the New York branch of a London firm, the Co.b,. Bntsh Company.

Nnv AddrlUI6

Mr 1-1. J . Rogers Ulerle Sellman), 29 10 \Y. Eiahtb St., Los Ange!e., Calif.

The Febru3rY ARROW

Mrs Harvey Luce (Gladys Dunkle), Fort Worth, Tex ., Box 992.

Mrs Kenneth Pratt (Kara Lucas), 466 Popl.ar SI., Reno, Nev.

Mrs H orace G. Darton (Martha Folsom). 301 Thirty.fint SI .• Hermosa Beacb, CaliC.

Mrs. H. E. Fairn (Gladys Jones) , 480 Thirty-eighth Ave., San Francisco, Calif.

NEW YORK ALPHA - SYRACUSE

UNIVERSITY

Engagltlltlnls

Mary Potier and William U. Joues, Jr. SYP"(IC IIS #, T. Harri e l L Kimmey and Frank P Row · l ey, Sy ra cuse, A Eo

!lfarrial/u

I sabel Wri g ht Cutting a nd Gwrge Leigh. ton Tolman. Jun e 23, 1930, Brooklyn, New York. Mr. Tolman studied abrO;"ld in Ger. many, 'France. and Switzerland and at th e University of Denv er Law School. H e is United Siaies Vice Consul at Sarina. On· tario, having jUllt been tran'slerred fro m H ehing. f ors, Finland. Mr. Tolman has held posts in the f oreign se rv ice in Norway, and He lsi n g.fors.

Kathryn Baxter Pattyson and Herma n Zimmerman, October ll. 1930.

C.alberine Ruland and Dr. Irving Ober· l ander, .A K K, October 16, 1930, Syr.acuse, N.Y.

Ann Darr ett and Edward Skelton, .,. r .Do. October 25, 1930.

Lucia Fry and Giovanni Ro smini , De· ce mber 2'J. 1930

Mar g.a ret Leiby GI.anding and Clarence Ray Rupp, December 2'J , 1930, at Harti 5burg, Pa For tbe past four yean Mar· garet ha, been field secretary for the na· tional kindergarten association in Pennsyl vania. Mr RUIlP is usoci.aled with tbe P en nsylvania Mutu.al Life In surance Co. of Philadelphia al tbe H arrisb ur g offices. AI h o me . "The Donaldson," N. Second 51., Harri s burg. 8irlhs

To Mr and Mrs. Douglas 1I 0)t (Carola \Vyker ), a daughter, Carolyn Jane, Novem· ber 25, 19JO. Detroit, Mich

To Mr and Mrs. I)aul Peters (Alma Siromback), a daughter. Suzanne Reyno!ds. September 15, 1930

PerS O"a/s

Alelh.a Hut cbinso n is forced by illness to give up ber position and u going aou tb for t.be winter.

Alice Evans is doing secret.arial work at Ihe R osemary H all Junior School, a privatt sc bool in Greenwich. Conn. Her addre•• for the winter is 161 Eil5t Elm St.

Alice Brayton is in cha r ge of the ufeteria at the Nortb Hiah School. Syracuse, N.Y.

The Februa ry ARROW

Mary Potler it lachin, in tbe Voca:ional Bi a h School. Syncuse:. N Y.

Flo r ence Roberti has opcnffi I lown shop , called the "Rainbow Shop," 7 Central Ave., Frtdonia. N. Y.

Riding , hu a secreta ial posi tion in Honolulu.

Lillian Bruns i. in lninin&' for assistant buyer in a large department Ito:e in DrookIyn, N.Y.

Hden Dic.kert is teaching Engli s h and dramaticI in !.fisslinburg. 1'20.

Nancy Fergerson is with the Associaled Charitiu in Syracuse, N Y., working ilb fami ly C"CI.

Josephine Fl'"antz is in the insurance busineu io Syracuse. N. Y.

Arline Slu'cna i • .subslitutlllg in a school at Indian Lake, N.Y

Mary \Vhcd e r i. taking work in Columbia toward s her maSIC:r". degree

Ruth \\' illiams, who IS leaching in Newark., N.Y., i, coming into Syracuse wcddy working towards her ma.Jter's degree.

Charlotte Lansing was guest aniSl for the Ever.Ready Hour onr \VSA F recently.

Our club takell this 0IJportunity to wel· come a new membe r , M rs. Kenneth \Vill s (Marie Parkhurst, New York .0.), whose ad· drest i Janesville Rd., Orville. N.Y. • Syracuse club with Cornel ia Pietrow in the lou of her father and witb Margaret Glanding Rupp in the recent death of her mother and with Ada Meyerl Peckam in tbe death of her bther alld with Mr alld M rs. Ruby (Grace Sanders) in the tra gic death of thdr son, Paul.

New Addrustls

Mrs Arthur Shulls (julia Franh:), 5S Union St., Brownville, Pa

Mrs, Oarence Ray Rupp (Margaret Glanding), 205 "The J)onaldson, to Harri s. burg, Pa.

Jolr Homer J. Shaver (Iva Turnbull) , 316 W. Drigbton Ave., Syracule, N.Y.

Nancy Fergerson and Josephine Frantz, 28'5 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N.Y.

Mary Elizabeth Edwards, 80S Comstock Ave" Syracuse, N.Y.

Mr. Edward Ske!ton (Ann Barrett), Crown Apt., corner H awley Ave. and Green St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Geraldine Ridings, 3 1' Saratoga Rd , Hon olulu

MadRe Sponable, Thomu Indian School. Iroquoi" N.Y.

Mrs. Henry Copeland (Margaret M c· Grew), 259 Taylor Ave., neaver, Pa.

Mra Harold Richardson (Ge neviue Gir· ford), 401 Little Clove Rd ., Staten Island, N. Y Gene.,ieve has two cbildren, Peggy and Dickie !loy.

){ra. Frances Beall (Ellen M anning). n 8 Wina-ate H all. Sixtielll lind S llru ce St., Philaddllhia. Pa .

Mr. Giovanni ROimini (Lucia Fry), 15 C harles St., New YoU CiIY.

Mra. Lawrence Olmstead (Maude Cabell), 220 Foreat Hill Dr., SyracuiC, N .Y

Mrs Wesley Kirkpatrick (DorOllly AI .,ord), "The Darclay," Univeraity and \Va.,erley Avel., Syracuse, N,Y.

MrL Carl J. Adlu (Finette Edwards), lJOS Eberhart Ave., Columbus, Ga.

ltn. Georle L. Tolman (babel Cuttilll'), IDS Park Ave., Sarina, Ontario, Can.

Mrs Ceo. M. Bird (Certrude H a ll ), Snowden Ave., Elsmere, N.Y.

Mrs Russell G. Hunter (Mildred Cart· wright). 2008 S. State St., Sp ri ngfield, III

Mr Lee J. Jordan (Charlotte M M er· win), Wood crel t Ave , Short lIilla, N.J.

NEW YORK BETA-DARNARO COLLEGE

PerSDJII,Jis

Mr and Mrs. R. C Rochelle (juli. Me · Danid) have moved to Indianapolia, where Mr . Rochelle was made office manaKer of Marmon's western sales division.

Amalie L. Althaus is havin ubbatical ltave. She il traveling in H aly, Spain, France, and England.

N'W Addru.lt!s

Florence E. Hubbard, 133 Gatea Ave ., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Mrs R C. Rocbdle (Julia McDaniel). Api. 204, I E. Thirty.sixth St., Indi .n· allolil, Ind

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWKENCE UNIVERSITY

E"oag,mttct

Dorothy Colby and Theodore R. Percev.1. Sirt"

To Mrs . Franklyn Sly (Ann. Payne), twins, Phyllil Ann and Carol Jtan, De· cember :!D, 1930.

Pcrsonols

It il intereating to note that there .re no "", rour sets of twins among tbe New York I' and they are all girls.

Dorothy K. C l eveland spent A Ulul' in England. part of the t ime at OxfQ r d.

Mrs. H orace France (Annie ],I , Smit h) spent :a month abroad l a" f, lI, viliting Eng I.nd and Paria She made the trip from London to Pari, by aiqllane.

Mrs. R. L Joyce (Ruth Maltby) ill convalescing satisfactorily from a seriOUI oll·e:ration.

Mr . N . R. Jone A:, hu shand of Min. Get · Inan Jone., was tranA:ferred from the: p(n e:ra l Electric Company at SchenectadY'\9 ,he: R .C. A . Vi c t o r Company at Camde n ,

Nrw Addrr.ulI

Beatrice Leota Brotherton, 84 San Maleo Rd, BukcJey, Calif.

:Mn. John 1(. Foster (Joyce A. Taylor), 78 Donixetti St., Wellesley, Mu• .

Mn N. R. Jonet (Mina R. Gelman). 247 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N . J.

NEW YORK DELTA OR NELL UNIVERSITY

Ruth Lucile Datber and Oscar..,..William Sc.hwin,eI. August 16. 1930

Marjorie Alice Barber and Frank Clarence Smith, October II, 1930 At home, 362 Brook. Ave., Roc hester. N.Y.

Hden Chapin All," and George P. Jack .on, Jr., 1& X I', September 20 , 1930. At home, 428 Grand A,.c. , Brooklyn, N . V.

Dorothy Biackin, and Kenneth \Vaynt: Sherk, Acacia, June, 1930 , At home, 6712

Ham .bu rg Blvd . , Houston , TelC, Frances Delamaler and Philip Krctsc::h· mann. At home, Springdale Rd., Princeton, N.J.

Alice Kloepfer Ind Addison Du sch. At home, Park Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.

Mlbel Ruhl and Stu art D. H allagsn. At home, \V est Ave , Newark, N.Y.

Births

To Mr and M rs. Donald Horter (Mar· gart t A. Gould), a daughter, Elin Jean . nelte

To Mr and Mr H C. Harshbarger (Gretchen Fischer), a son, Frederick Clay, April 28, 1930. Ptrst,"als

Mra. Andrew H. Campbell (Mary H Smi th) is the Alpha Province Presid ent to lucceed Beatrice Ech. \V e w ere very happy to entertain Mrs Ca mpbell (or a few daya this fall.

Elfrieda Pope i. an instructor in Ger· man at Barnard College. Last year ahe s tudied in Germany at Brcslau and Frank · furt on the American Exchange Student Fellowship.

Mary Wheeler received a fellOWShip in Hill.ory at Yale University.

Mrs. Ralph E. Gill (Mary I. Frank ) find. the Pi Phil active in Shan,hai, Chma She ia enjo)"ing lO me intere.tine and varied expe ri enc:es tbere.

J. Elizabeth Ross i. workin g for her Ph.D in Spani.h under Professor G. D. Dale at Cornell.

Jean Warren is workin, (or an M .A in household mechanics at CorDdI.

Dorothy Wertz;' doing eraduate work in the compa r ative .t udy of literature under Lane Cooper at Cornell.

Nrw

Mrs. F. Lo't'ClI Bixby (Betty Laura Kall· man), Ashburnham, Ma n.

The February ARROW

Mrs. Add iso n BUJCh (Alice Kloepfer), Psrk Ave ., Buffalo, N.Y.

Mrs. C. H Carter (Ma ry Grit1lJold), 11503 Maylield Rd., Oeve1and. Ohio.

M rs. Jun iu. F . CllIIk (Darbara Jacobus), 2666 E. Snenty- third St., Windsor Park Sta tion. Chicago, 1I1inoi!.

Mrs. Cbarles A. Coa leJ (Marler), S Nevin.). 953 ThirtY lCC.ond St., We.t Palm Beach, Fla

Mr Stuart D Hall agan (Mabel Ruhl), West Ave., Newark, N.Y.

Mrs Georgt; P. J ackson (Helen All"n), 428 Grand Ave., Brookl),n, N.Y.

Mrs Philip Krelscbmann (FrancH Dela mater), Springdale Rd ., Princeton, N.J.

Erma K Lewis, 411 Minne sota Ave , Buffalo , N.Y

Mra. Bernard Madigan (Eliubeth Bo"en), 10 5 Grant Court, Olean, N.Y.

Mrs Au Merritt (Margot Oldland), Park Hotel, Meeker, Colo.

Elizabeth C Monlgomery, 326 S. W. Thirteenth Ave .• Fla.

Mr a. George R. Newton (Carnelia E. Lerch), 512 Townsend Ave., Ne1lJ Haven, Conn.

Iva B. Pasco , South Butler, N.Y.

Mrs. George M . Schofield (Annette H . Pxe), 109 S ic kles Ave., Nyack, N.Y.

Mr •. Jama Shannon (A. Lardner Maare), 48 S. Park St., Monldair, N.J.

Mr s. Kenneth W. Sherk (Dorothy Black· ing), 6712 Harri.burg Blvd .• Houston , Tex.

Mrs. Jam es Smith (HeTen M. Sharrett), 70 Ri c hmond Ave., Port Richmond , Staten Island, N.Y.

Mrs. John \Vood (Marian E. Peters), 344 'V Sevent),·second St., New York Cit y. Mrs. Jame. H . Zimmer (Orpha Spicer), 13 Sachem St., East Rockaway, N.Y.

Madeline Anne Carroll, 2775 Klng sb rid ge Ter , New York, N.Y.

Portia }fary Lee, 1649 Ter., Chicago, DL

NORTH CAROLINA ALPI-IAUN IVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

New Addresses

Mrs. KVlneth M Bouve (Marion Rou), Lillard H all , M arion , Mass.

Mrs Richard Tbornton (Nina H Cooper), Thornyc:roft, Scarsdale, N Y

Mrs ThOs. T. Walker (Lillie F. P. Cut· lar), 21 St Luke's Rd , Allt. I, AII.ton, Maas.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVER. S ITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Persortal

Mar ton Wilder i. designer of art pottery ror the Western Stoneware Company, M on· mouth, III.

February ARROW

New Address.s

Gladys B. K. Warren, 1429 Twenty.rourth St., Santa Monica. Cali£'

Eliube:th Ann Adamson. 358 S. Common..-ealth Rd., Los Angdes. Cam.

OHIO ALPHA-OIilO UNIVERSITY

Birtlt

To Mrs E. V. Fix-ber (Helen Goddard), a .on, Ri chard Easton, August 12, 1930.

New Addruus

Mrs Arthur Apmann (Margaret Proctor), 3065 Yorkshire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. Everett P. Gulbransen (Alberta U. Franke), Apt. 612, 434 Wellington Ave .• Chicago. 111.

Mra. Duncan L Robertson (Jessie \Vestwater), 2200 Far Hilla Ave ., Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. Geo. A. Townsend (Jean Gist), 1131 \ V. Wayne St., Lima, Ohio.

:Mrs Elwood Windham (Virginia HaTrin,ton), 17655 Manderson Rd., Detroit, Mich.

OHIO DELTA-QHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Ma,.riGlIe

Virginia Whitney and Herman A. Harding, Tv/t College, He·idelbe"g Univet'sily, Tiffin, Ohio, August 26, 1930.

New Add"essu

Christine Dailey, 611 S. Cloverdale Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Herman A. Harding (Virginia Whitney), 332 W. Broadway, Maumee, Ohio.

Mrs. Rollin C. Silcott (Dorothy A. Grigia). 313 Federal Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs H. IJasil Wales (Zoe BorroWdale), 1500 Kensington Blvd., Shorewood, Milwau · kee, Wis.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Marriage

Jane Bowman and James Blanton, 1: N, June 25, 1930.

Birtlu

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott (Helen Morton), a son, Frederic.k Milton, Decem. ber 4, 1930.

To Dr. and Mrs Delbert G. Willard (Vera Griffin), a daughter, Carol Lee. Mar ch 4, 1930.

PersoNals

Mr. and Mrs. Le""ia Burns (Sammy ]!,fc· Call) are spending the winter months in Flo rida and Cuba.

Mrs. W . S. Cambell is spending this year in Cana da , England, and France with her husband, who has been awarded a Guggen-

brim Fdlowship. MrL Cambell i. working on a new pnvd.

Dr. and Mn R. H. Lindsey (Bernice Patterson) have returned from Temple, Tex., and are making tbeir permanent home in Pauls Valle,., Okla.

N.w Add"usu

Mrs David McNaught (Gladys Ander· 10ft). 46·23 Union St., FUlhing, N.Y.

Mrs. Julian P. Phillips (Flona Carey), 1716 S. Tenth Ave., Arcadia, Calif.

Mrs- Tom Porter (Imogene Cameron). At· lantic, lowa.

Mrs. C. N. Pulley (Caroline Ledbetter), 327 East Park, Oklahoma City, Okla.

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

New Add",",se.I

Mrs. J. E. Collins (Dorothy Mc'Miehae.l), 12 CaSlleview Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can.

Mrs. Ste wart H. Pepler (Marion M. Mac· laren), 20 Brooke St., Toronto, Ont., Can

Mrs. Harold H. Thompson (Jeaaie Wil · kins). 64 Burnaby Blvd., Toronto, Ont., Can.

Mrs F. T. Bailey (Vera B. Lewis), 2 Stowe Ave., Baldwin. LI., N . Y .

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Enllagemlmt

Roberta \Vell s and John H. Barnet.

MCUfl'p(leS

Helen Hembree and Miner Thompson Coburn, Norl/twl.Stef"tl., December 23, 1930, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn will make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Coburn is a member of the faculty of the Chicago Heights High School.

Frances Hare arld Lieutenant Alfred Lot Beatie, O"elloN, Ben, January 16. 1931, Portland. Ore. Lieutenant and Mrs. B eatie will be at home after February I , 1931, at Crockett, Galveston, Tex., where Lieu· tenant Beatie is to be stationed.

Virginia Hull and Fay William Schulze, U,.ive"sity of Minnesoto.

Birthz

To Mr and Mrs. E. N. Robertson (C laudia Fletcher). a daughter. January, 1931.

To Mr and Mrs JaL H. McFarland (Lucille Garber), a daughter, Shirley Lu · c ille, December 31, 1930, San Francisco, Calif.

Pe"sollals

Mrs. nean Vincent (Gertrude Cowgill) and three children are spending three months in Beverly Glen. Calif.

Mrs. Owen Koewn (Louise M cCandlisa) recently spent a week·end at Mt. Lowe, Calif.

The Glendale alumnz club extends symllatb)' to Mrs J W. Brougher (Helen Dall), in the death of her father and her own conse<lucnt illness.

New Add,.,.sus

Mrs Carl Erling Hoard (Sue Ruth Mil · ler), Vireinia Beach, V •.

Mrs. E E. Evans (Elvira Thurlow), Navy purchasing o ffi ce, Shanghai, China, c/o Seattle Postmaster.

Mrs. Ferris Dag ley (Esttlla Campbell), 840 Roosevelt Ave ., Fresno, Calif.

Mrs. R. C. Engli s h (Constance Hall ), 22 1S H arvard St., Omaha, Ncb.

Mrs Owen Keown (Louise M cCandl iu) ha s moved to 725 Seven th St" Santa M oni· c a, Ca lif.

OREGON BETA- OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Birth

To lofr. :\lul Mrs. Raymond R. Brown (Ma ry H elcn R eider), a son, Willi s Ray mond, January 20, 1931.

NntJ Addruus

Susannah Goodwin, 6230 Afton PI., H olly. wood, Cali f ,

Mrs \Vm , Frank Kirk (Holly lbm mer), 700 Orange Grove Ave , Glendale, Cal if. Hel en Ramsden, 6230 Afton Pl., wood, Calif.

PENNSYLVANIA AL]>HA - SWARTII· :MORE COLLEGE

M(Jrri(J()u

Lois Thompson and Ja c k Thompson, ,., t K, November 29 , Was hingt on , D.C. They arc now livinl at 26 Lockwood Ct., \Voodbllrn Ave , Cincinnati, Ohio.

l)hylli l F Harper and Raymond A. Townl ey, November 26, 1930. At h ome, 6800 Ludlow S lot Upper Darby, Pa.

To Mr and Mrs Bradway Brown (Ruth Maca ula y), a daughter, llarbara. December 24. 1930 . To Mr and Mrs. Edward Shdmerdine (Elizabeth Lewil), a dauchtu, September. 25, 1930

To Mr and M rs. Donald F. Titus (Marian Yoder), a daughter, Joan Louise, January 9, )931.

Puso"als

Elizabeth lIuey is t eac hing at George 5<:bool, Ducks County, Pa _ The Philaddpbia alulllnz club wc1comts t o its membership Mrs Charles Teller who has recen tl y moved to Germantown. The next meetinl of the Philadc1llhia alumnz dub ,, iII be at the home of Mrs. MorRall Ruth, Bapti s t Rd ., Devo n, l'a., on SatllTllay, Man:h 14

The Februar y ARROW

NftfI

Mary E. Meyer, Harrison Ct., 220 Park St., New Haven, Conn.

Mra. Will McLain 111 (Elizabeth Mort on Ogden), 1003 Park Ave , Plainfield, N.J.

Mrs . David Chew (Elizabeth Graham), 7050 Linco!n Ave., Mt Airy, Pa

Mrs . George Van Hart (Betty Lou ThoruplJOn), 20 Collier Rd., Atlanta, Ga.

M ila Benrielta Stewart, 411 \V Twentyfirst St , New York City.

M rs. H enry C. Marlin (Charity Rami)' son), 509 Friedensburg Rd., ll cading, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELl UNtVERSITY

En g agements

Dorothy Au e r and A. M c Knight Sykes, Prrc"$ylv(Jn ia, A X A

Elizabeth N. PalterJ()n and Charl es \\' nond, l/a rtJ ord

Birth

To Mn Ja ck Rupert (Emma a daughter, Patricia, Ju ne 18.

Nnu Addru.r

"Mr s. Orner \V , Gay, S.f06 New Vunl Rd , Richmond, Va.

GAMMA-DICKIN·

SON COLLEGE

Bi,.th

'fo Mr and M rs. l)hilip E. Semel (Lil lian Mind li l1 ), a daught e r, Joanna, Novem ber 22 , 1930.

Nnu Addresus

M rs. Philip E. Semel (Lillian Minellin), 360 Cenlral Park \V ., New York City.

M rs. Jack Harm on, 213 Mapl ewood Ave., 1\1 ec hani csbu r g , l'a.

Mrs. R obe rt Stuckenralh, 400S Lexington 5 1 , Co lonial Park, Harri sburg, Pa

Mr. Clarence Ray Rupp, "The Donaldson," N. Second SI., H arrisburg, Pa.

Mra. Raymond n. Adams ( M Ma bel C larke )' 23 S. Nineteenth 51., Harri sburg, Pa

Mrs Albert M Kishbaugh (Eleanor W. Epright), 1016 Seventc(nth Ave , Altoona, P •.

PENNSYLVANIA nEL 'fA-UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. \\ '. A Wellinger (Dorothy M cCo na Je hy ) , a son, \Valter A., Jr , December 2S , 1930.

Perso,,,ls

Lun cheo n meelings fCIT the Pillsburgh club 3re meeting wilh favor. The January meetin g wa!l :1.8 well all(n<led a s th e Octoher

In«tml'. Eliubeth lI a milloll (l>enns,l • .ani. A) witb the firm of J H. Holmct and Company, Ine a s plendid taU, on wom· cn and Itocka, and Emily \Vilaon (Pennsyl. vania 4) of the Alle gheny County Dar, talked most interestin,l,. on women follow > in, law a. a profession, and the conduct of cuea. In No'(tmbcr tb e annua l SctUt:ment Scbool bridge beoefit supplanted tbe regular meeting, and in December a dcliMblCu! e¥e nine of music a n d f cadmi" witb Mf a. Wm. V. M a haffey and M rs. J E. \" chlle r {urni s h in.. the program, was given. The club i, lookin g forw a rd to the dinner bridle planned (or February

The "drop in" \\'cdnc!KIay luncheon . down t o wn :uc bc<:oming even morc I,..pular. alld many )'j Phi ! 'A' ho find it impossible because o f businc!i\ dutlc" 10 attend Saturda y afternoon a r e kteping in touch w it h each o t her and th l!' club through th ue gl!'t-togl!'then.

Tb t Pitt sbu rgh a!umnz club yu rboo k, w!uch was rl!'ady fo r distribution I!'arly in December. is a publication the club is proud o f. It fill s a long·felt need.

A ddr cuu

Mu . Elmer J. Dill. (Edilh Orgill). 13 5 Stellton Ct. W ., Pitt s burgh. Pa

M rs. Rob e rt S Mellon (Mildred Weller) , 7726 Sla lllon St., Swissvale, Pa

Mr s. nlair E Treser (Sarah E Gilbert), 709 N. H omewood Ave , Pittsburgll, POl.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALf'LlAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA

New

Mrs . John E. Minney (llelene F. H inds), 957 Winchester Ave , Los Allgeies, Calif. Mrs Ca rl O. Rice (Lillie M. Gronna), Hillside Apts. , Roche s ter, Minn.

GladYI Scou, 134 Cecil St. S E ., Minne· alKt lis , Minn.

Mrs. Philo Mei.senbolder (Marguerite Samco). 315 S. Garrard, Rantoul, Ill

M Loil Crouc h. 262 4 St. Paul St., Dahi, more, Md

TENNESSEE ALPHA UNIVERSJTV OF CHATTANOOGA

AloJ'J'iogtls

Marj o ry Jane Martin and John Lawton \\'right. Alabama Pol y l u h"K: /rutil_le. A A T, November 25 , Patten Memorial Chapel, Univl!'t5ity of Chattanooga. Mr. Wright is co nnected with the Tennessee Electric Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are temporarily located a t 100 North An., Count r y Club P l., Challanoo,a, Tenn. Ruth Elberfeld and Don Overmyer, Chat, ttJfIIDoga, Decembe r 23, at St. Paul's Churc h They are now at home in tbe Jefferson A I)tS.

Birtles

T o Mr nd Mr s.. \V C W est (Kitty Margaret Ddvin s), a dau,bter.

To Mr and Mrs. Edwin Woodworth (Dorothy Huri .), a daushter, Ann Stod:ell, October 14

To Mr snd Mrs. Wm Neal Shadden (Jotephine Bl ocke r ), a JOn, October 31.

To Mr and Mrs. Noel Cardwell (Mary Louise Deckman), a daughter.

Mar,. Vir gi nia Conn is I kin, poIItgTlldu. te work th il year at th e Bos ton Ul1Iversity. Mary Youn g il co nnected with the Car· negie Pu b l ic Library.

New Addresses

Mrs. Glen Smallwood (Katic l'ear l Jon ca). 28 }'ngl ewood A,·e., Chattanooga. Tenn.

D o rothy Latimer, Sienal Mt • Tenn

M rs. 11 II EaRer, Jr (Jen Rulh Henry ), High la nd Court Apts., Chattanocga, Tenn .

Mrs Fred \V. Colby (Margaret Smith). 2107 Laurel Ave ., Knoxville, Tenn

Mary Frances McGhee, 2008 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Mrs J E Green (Ella Fran cel Har · gro ve), 22 12 Brookfield Ave., Challanooga, Tenn.

Mr s. H arold E. S""an!lOn (Helen George), 3 11 S. Sycamore, Apt 4, \Vichita, Ran.

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITV OF TEXAS

E"gageml!fllt

\,irj(inia T allic het and Le e Curtis. K A Mr Curtis il an allorney in Sugarland,

M(Jrrio.gcs

Marion Malcom Done and Russ e ll Kembl e OUllbar, 4> i', December 23, Beaumont. Tex.

E l izabeth Williams and William C Bliss. At home, 5 133 \ Vaterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Births

To Mt. and Mrs. lvo n D. Robertson ( Mittie Johnson), a son, Ogden, December J, 1930.

To Mr and Mrs \V. W While (Marian Milburn), a SOn , Will Walter, July 3, 1930.

To M r and M rs. Char l es C. Mclb.e (Cora Dryan), a son, Charle s Cheller, Jr , December 5.

T o Mr and Mrs. George A Heyer (Jane Grego r y), a lon, George S , September 29.

To Mr. and Mrs. Hermann P. Preu ler, Jr. (Ellie Townes), a son, Hermann P ., Jr., II I, June 4, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Chambe r s (Adeline Dashiell), a son, M ark: Dashiell, May 30, 1930

To Mr and Mrs R. W. Hininbotham (Harmo Taylor), a son, Rufu l Wilson I n , November, 1930

PnloJCQIs

Professor and Mrs. E. T. Miller (Emily :Mavcriclc) and family aTc spending the year in Gumany.

Dr. and Mra. Clay Perkins (Dorothy BeDDcrs) have recently mond to Austin, 1301 Grooms Ave.

Mr. and Mn James Hart (Katherine Drake) have moved into their new home in Westfield addition.

Mr. W. \V Elder, hu s band of Marguerite Elder, has been made executive secrnary of 11 K E.

New Addnsse s

Mr s. H. Clay Perkins (Dorothy D enners), 3107 Grooms, Austin. Tex

TEXAS BETA- SOUTHER N :METHODIST UNIVERSITY

J,fgt'riaoes

Rachel Vir g inia M eaung and Edw a rd

Frederick J. Puckhaber, Geo,-oia Tech. At home. after January 15, Hopewell, Va.

Mary Olive Titterton and Robert McC lendon, Textu. At home, 2133 Chestnut St ., Apt I, Long Beach. Calif.

Jean e tte Luna and Lawrence Rh u , Tex "" K 1:. At home, Wichita Fall , Tex.

Leulla Crum and Edward Gill, Janu a r y 14. At home, Dallas, Tex.

Bir'h

To Mr and Mrs. William Clark (Marth a Mildred Harrell). a son, December 1 2

Nno Addresses

Mr. and Mrs. William Clark (Martha M. H arrell), 4415 West Way.

Mrs. E. F. J Puckhaber (Rach e l Me· Clung), 301 Ramsey Ave., Ropewell, Va.

Mrs. Ewell Ronald Rutherford (Anna Louise Allen), 3639 Granada, Dallal, Tex.

Mrs. J. P. Vineyard (Catherine \V. Marshall), Box S2, Helena, Ark

UTAH ALPHA - UN I VERSITY OF UTAH

Eftl/a"em,"t

Ro se Catherine Reynold s and Tad Robe rti, Utah, l: X.

VERMONT ALPHA - MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Nnu Addres slS

Mrs. George Barr aark (Evelyn Fran c e s Ouick), Lyon Pl., Springfield, N.J

Mrs. Donald Fraser Deedman (Kathryn Trask), 100 Lefferts Aye., Brooklyn, N Y.

Ellm I Matthews, 233 E. Seventeenth St , New Yorlc, N Y

Esther Rushlow, 400 W One Hundre d and Eighteenth St , N e w Yo rk, N. y , Verna Louise Sco tt, 66 Bowman Ave ., Port Chester, N Y

The February ARROW

Mrs Jamea H. 'Voods (Margare t B. Larkin), St. Johnsbury , Vt.

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERS I TY OF VERMONT

Birth"

To Mr and Mrs Frederick B. Winslow (Ruth Dillingham), a son, Peter Dillingham, August 10, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs. ,Varren Watters (Ruth L o vell ) , a dau g hter, Nan c y , August 4, 19 30

To Mr and Mrs. Healey Randall (France s Burditt) , a son, Dan Burditt, December 20, 1930.

To Mr. and :r.rr s. Giles Willey (Alma Tyler) , a son, David Co nrad.

To Mr. and Mrs. Al ex M . Huntsman (Mabl e Goodwin), a dau g ht e r , Ruth Mary, January 2 , J931.

PUJ o"oi J

Margaret A. Patten, alumni sec rel a r y o f the Un iv ersity of Vermont was at William s' town, Ma s s , recenlly to attend the New England di s trict m e eting of t.h e Ameri can Association of Alumni Secretaries . Juliet Marston , who is attending the aviation school at the Curti ss Field in Caldwell Township , N . Y. ha s set a record by mak· ing her first s olo Right after five and a half hours of dual instruction The nearest record to tb is i s eleven hours

Merle Byin g to n C r ane is a member of the Vermont State P.T.A Ex ec utive Board

Pi Beta Pili Pla"s New HONS' \Vithin the next year another of th e women's fraternitie s at the university will have a fraternity house: Plans arc being prepared by a Burlington architect for an Englis h type, brick and st u cco nouse, to accommodate sixtee n girls and a matron, for The Incorporate Alumnz of Vermont Beta of Pi Beta Phi, I nc.

This hou s e i s to be built on the lot at the northwest corner of South Prospect and aiff Streets, which the directors of the a l umnae organiution have purchased from the University of Vermont. The lot has a fronta g e of JS2 feet on South Prospect Str e et and i. 80 feet deep It is expected th a t the plan s will be ready 80 that work 011 the new fraternity hou s e can begin early in the spring

The P i Beta Phi Fraternity wa s one of the earli e st of the women's fraternitie s 10 be established at the UniveMiity of Vermont.

Nrw Addres u J

Dr Katherine E. McSweeney, St Vin · cent ' Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn.

Doris Kibbe, t e ac hing, Woodstock A cademy, 'Voodstoc k, Co nn

Mrs. Paul B H o b50n (Suzanne Rutledg e ) , 663 Locust St ., Fleetwood , N.Y.

The February ARROW

It[,... Arthur Guild (Be:llc Randall), Montpelier. VL

Loi. B W rialat, Arlin,ton, M 187

Wutminater An., teachina Lelia.

Kr Wa.rrea W Watten (Ruth Lonll), 8 Wriaht St.., Eutbampton. )l

1.1..... J anet Twitchell Ham, 13th Field Artillery. Schofield Darncb. T.H.

M ....,. Turner. ),{onta,uc City, M ....

),fildred Powell 302 W Snenty.ninth St., Apt SD, NeW' York City.

Dr. Dorothy Lao&, Bulger, 3 Stone Ave., Elmsford, N.Y , resideDu. Office 40 E. Siltty fi,..t St., New York Ci t y.

Loi. Marlin Noyes, 12 Forelt Rd., Great Neclt, Long Island. N.Y

Mrs. Olden Pari. (Catherine Beers), 162 8 Tenth Ave. W o Sea ttle, Wa.h

Mrs Dw ig ht Sta ff ord (Pa ulin e Parlin), 402 E. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. EuJa Ovitt, 36 S Munn An., Eas t Orange , N.J.

Marion Follom, leaching at Cavedy Preven t o rium, Pitt.llord, Vt.

M rs. John A. hherwood (Ruth Stanley), 18 Temple AY e., Winthrop, ),f an. ),In Nichola. Cuaaway (H. I ubel Ca) · lie), 45 Church St., Montcl.ir. N.J.

V IR GIN IA BETA- HOLLINS COLLECE

B inll

To Mr and Mr Robert Hatche r (llar y Tomlu), • !Ion, Robert Vance, Jr., May 31, 1930.

M arjorie Fort wiJI direct The Cradl e SO"II, which i toon to be given at the Maplewood W oma n ', Club.

New Address

M rs. La Matte Blakely, 4S04 W Semi· nary, R ic hmond, Va

VIRGINlA GAMMA-CO LLEGE OF W1LLIAM .AND MARY

Jl arrillg e E Lee Fearn Cabell and Jame Fitdrugb Ferneyhough, June 21, Richmond. Va. At home, 3600 )fon umen t Ave., Richmond, Va.

P ersONal

Kitt y Dunlap .pent the Christmas holiday. in Cuba.

New Add,elSu

M rs Roy Sieflema, 411 'V Frankl in St., R ichmond, Va

PoUy Weihe, 4000 }hrlboroug h P lace, \Va.hincton, D .C.

Polly Hines, 103 Early St,eet, M orri.· town, N J.

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF WASHINCTON

B"gall""''''

Vir" i"ia Shank and Stephen E. And e r son, • .4 e. Mr. An deno ll was United State.

representative .t lhe last Olympic pmes and i. co·holder of lhe world', record in the 120 yard biah I ardle.. lie holds Paci6c u.st, Nation.1 Collectate and National A A.U. record. aDd c.hampionabiPl, and is now i.t.nt track coacla at the Universi t y of WUhincton.

Jlorn'agu

Norah Aldwell and Waite, L. Raymond, December 20, 1930. At home, Marlborou,h House, SeattJe, Wuh . Vir£inia Lloyd Smith and Cuy P. lla l· ferty, .6 T .4, January IS, 1931. At home, Seaview , 'V ••h

Birth ,

To Mr and Mrs. Arthur 1'. Lee (Kath. erine Shank), • daughter, Nancy Baker, January 16 , 1931.

To Afr. and Mr•. Lee Matthia. (Lucille Pinkley), a .Ion, Jamea Sheridan, May 10, 1930

To M,. and Mrl. Ed ..ard Kelly (Mary Greiner), • IOn, Bernard l'IUI, June,

M.r ga ret Emer y i in New York, stud)" ing .t Columbia University.

Marion Baker i in the art department of Frederick and Nebon, in Seattle.

Sue Fitch i ••orkin, in a government office in 'Va, h in,ton, D.C.

M .ry Elizabeth Starr il teaching at the Univerllity of Oregon.

The Seat tl e alumnae club realized $140 on a rummage aale held October 3 1 and November I, .nd approIima teiy $100 was deared on a baulr, December 6, (eat urio Arrowcraf t ar ti cles.

New Addr"u,

M rs. Edward Kelly ( M ary Greine r), 140 2 AVe., Medford , O,e.

Mr.. \V a rr en Worth Jones (Gerald in e ZindorO, Preside nt Apartment H otel , IJJ 9 O li ve, Sea ttle , 'Y uh.

Genevieve Gemmel, 2302 'Yarren Ave., Seattle, Wash.

Mrs Clifford W lter Ander50Tl (Fannie Grace C harl es) , 734 Beakey Ave., Por tla nd, Ore

Mrs. Edward J. Cooper (Mary Weir), 2352 Harvard North, Seattle, Wuh

Mrs. Arthur T Lee (Ka theri ne Sh.nk), 22 19 Thirty . fourth St., Suttle, Wash .

WEST VIRGI N IA ALPHA-UNIVER S ITY OF WEST VIRGINIA

101" . Brown), Ohio.

NntJ

J M McCu skey 11328 Euclid Ave ., (Jeannette Cleveland

Marie A. Sturgill, 240 W aane r Rd ., Mor· ga ntown, 'Y .Va.

Gra<:c A. M ar ti n, 3 125 Whit e horn Road, Cleveland H eig ht s, Ohio

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF W1SCONSIN

ENgagemtl"t

Ruth Eliubcth McCoombs and Charici Edward Clifton, Jr , DarlH'OM,1l and 111i· "Dis, 1: X.

Bi,.,1u

To Mr and Mn. Hermann Zi sc hkc (Hannah Harrington), a 1011, Peter Harrington, November, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs. William H . Kirk (Myra McGormley), a daughter, Eli zabe th Tilton.

Pct'Ji",al

Mrs Jam e! E. McCa nn (Helen Eckert). hal recently moved to 408 E. Scvcuty-se<:ond St., Kansas City, 1010.

Nn» Add",sul

Mrs C. L. Jamison (Anne Hut chiso n ), 1060 Baldwin Ave., Ann Arbor, Mi ch. Mar ga ret Wegener, 221 £ast \VahOIl Pla ce, Chicago , III.

Mrs Ambrose J. Massey (Rosalie Murphy), 1114 Pratt nlvd , Chicago, 111.

WISCONSIN

BETA-DELOIT

COLLEGE

Bir,lt.,

To Mr. and M rs. D. A . Hutchin so n

Th e Febru a r y ARROW

(Elizabeth Artman), a daughter, !.hry Dearborn, November 30, 1930.

To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Risetter (Elizabeth Franklin Kendil{), a daughter, Sally Franklin, December 10 , 1930.

Nn» Add"lS.s

b obe l Roberts, 1008 N. Cedar St., Glen · dale, Ca lif.

Mrs Alfred M. Granum (Ethel Darnes), 480 Thirty ninth St., San Pedro, Ca lif.

Mrs J. J O'Brien, Jr. (Eliubeth Sa ri s), 315 Seventeenth Avenue, \V ilmette, lIl.

Mrs. O. J. Bingaman (Alta Jones, Wi. · consin 8), 6857 Clyde Ave., Chicago, 111.

WYO MI NG ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Pe,-s(",tUs

Mrs Edward Murane (Theodore Will(ln) left in January for a two months' Mediter · ranean c rui se.

Mr. and Mrs . J . D. Sprecher (Irene M c· Keon) moto red to Southern California in Janu ary of this year for an eltlended visit.

New Address

1olrs. K ell ne th Wm H ess (Alice Bt'(:k) 3825 Scott St., San FranciS(:o, Calif.

Ed i t e d b y Agnes Hildebrand Daniel

ALPHA PROVINCE

ONTARIO AU'IIA-UN I VEMSITY OF TORONTO

Chartered. 1908

Pledge nay, November 11, 19JO

The fall ru s hing sea.'l()11 proved to be a vcry luccel5ful olle and Onlario A pledged: Jean I.(wcring. Joyce Ly on , Franci. Sbell. Itone Rutherf o rd. and EtiJ!:abeth \\' atts, all of Toronto; Norah \Villiams, Hamilton; Elenore Glauco. Oakville; and Grace Gib5On, Lewiston Hci lbu N.Y.

On January 19 the sophomore rushing came 10 a close with the pledging of: Marjorie Daly, Napan«, and Marie K«lt, 51. J'etcrsburg, Fla.

The abolition of first year pass arts by the university aulhorilies caused many complications to arise in the prelent Iystem of academic requirements ( o r initiation. This dc\'clopment limits the pus arts course to three year, iostead of the usual four ye.au, making the only stude nt s on the campus in fir.t yur thOle in honor course.. Such a change mean. that any student in th e Ilass arts course who fail. thi. year must return to high school to get her requirements for entering sccond year instead of repeating at college. The local Panhellenic has taken up the situation and 1>lans for the future are now under discussion

The annual Mothers' Tea was h el d on January 22.

B«aUH; of the numerou.s problems which have arisen through the revision of trade duties, the alumnz have taken over the sole responsibility of the ma,a:tine sgency of Ontario A.

A new compulsory sy.stem of stud,. adop t ed this year by the sch olarship committee hal proved mo s t .ucceufuL Of the required thirty hour. of study for the week, three houTt work mu.t be put in eae h morning. This doe. away with most of the "cuts" from l eetuTI:s and leaves more time for collele and fraternity activities without intederin, with college academic re<juirements.

The Univenity College Players Guild has r eceived the enthusia.tic support of many actives this ytar. In December the guild put on the first amateur production ner held in the lIart HouAe Theater in

which Patrici. Godfrey, vice of the society Illayed a leading lart. an(1 Gra ce Matthews .nd l'ld en Andtr son took difficult minor r blu Dt:Side. the contribution to Settlement already made, the cha l>te r is trying to formulate a plan whC'rei>y the expense!! of the annual formal will be (ut cOlIsid· erably in limitin, favourl and s u c h incidentals, and the b:tlance will be act ide for the Settlement School.

One of the most inlPiring incident. of the winter term was the visit of ;\ttl R D Brown of Central Office ",bo brought to tbe girl. the VastDes. of the internal develOIlment of the fraternity, the workings of conven ti on , and the relpon sibil ity of each individual IOward il s luccell. M GA • .n M cF LANI!

MAINE

ALPRA-UNIVt:R S ITY OF MAIN.:

Cbartered, 19 20

Pledge Day, February 7, 1931

INITIATED, Novef"ber 3. 1930: In ez Howe. '33, Dryant Pond, Me Merrill Hall. an attra c tive new home economics buildin" has just been comIl let e d 011 campus. Many of the !t udents and .fa-Ity are enjoying its added advantages.

Maine A .....s only too glad to take ad· vantage of the method .uggested by Elouisc Anderton to raise money for the Settlement School. Every member took part in the c.mpalgn. and as a re.ult the chapter came out 100 per cent in subscrip' tions.. The chapter also contributed a small sum to the Loan Fund.

The members of Panhellenic dccided that the pre!ti,e of the organization Ihould be greater on this campul. As. result a forma] banquet "as he!ld at the flangor HOUle, and delegate. from the PanhelJe!nic o f Colby Colle.e were Ilusent. A new Panhel1enic .ong hal al so hC!en written and accepted. Loui s e Dur.an wal chairman of the committee.

Outdoor sports and athletic. arc ill full swing now. The! ehapter i. most inlere!ted in ba ske thall, bowling. and rinery. The!re is also much in hikes by

the Maine Outing Club of which Anna Huck i. pruident...

Mrs. Dorothy Spoerl, an alumna from Lombard College who bat been in Orono (or the past two yearl, will preach a n aermon for of :M.inc A on February IS.

Plan. are now being made {or the initiation, banquet. and an informal dance for tbe new initiate. to be held on the eyenings of March II, 12, and ll. The banquet is to be held at the Bangor H o use and the informal dance at Oldtown.

The members of Maine A will be lOrry to 10K one of tbeir most outstanding .isters, Louiec: Durgan, who completes her COUtle: at the cnd of the fall &emeller.

The girls arc already looking forward to convention. Since it is to be beld 10 ncaf to Maine A it is hoped that a large number may be able to attend.

Do815 OSGOOD

VE.RMONT ALPHA-MII)J)LERUN:V COLLEGE

Chartered. 1893

Pledge Day, October 9, 1930

Vermont i. proud to announce the election of Dlen Kel10n and Elizabeth Moyle to 4> B K. Ellen also has the honor of being eJected secretary of the class. The chapter is well reprcsented in cI&!II offices this year, with Rutb Nodding, secretary, and Alice Denio, vice presiden t of the sophomore clan, and Elizabeth Brown, secretary of the fre s hman clan.

Severa l placel on c hampionship and All· Midd athletic teams have been claimed by members of n 4> during the h ockey anf! volleyball season s. The juniors captured the h ockey championship with Anne Omwake. Cay Carrick, and Sally Harnden representing n <1>. Anne and Mary Omwake. and Cay Carrick advanced to positions on the AII Midd te am. Mary Omwlke and Marjorie I-laynes were members of the sophomore championship volleyball team_ Marjorie hal distinguished her sel£ in acbolarship too by being placed on the dean'. list The chapte r was represented by Alice Hagen, a lenior, on the AII Midd volleyball team.

On December 4, the college was for· tunate in being hostess to Myra He M, fa · mou, English pianist, and acclaimed one of the greatest Chopin playen of the pres · ent time. Miss HeM presented a wcll chosen program of Chopin, Bach, Brahms, and Franck, ,..hich wal well appre· ciated by the Middlebury audience.

On January 13 Cornelia Otil Skinner appeared in a program of he r deliahtful characte r aketches which were most ar· tistically and humorou sly presented and entbusialtically recei ved.

The l ut Sunday chapel of 1930 was in the form of a beautifully arranged Christ ·

The F e bru a r y ARRO W

ma, musical aervi;:e The chapel w s lighted entirely by candlu and the dcc:orationa lent a true Christmas atmosphere. The men', aud women's g l« dUM took part and png e specially well the "Hallelujah" chorus from Hand e l 'l Muriah.

Gili Gaya of Madrid, known ss an autbor and editor, haa replaced Dr_ Concha as head of th e Spanish department in the lummu

So far the two outstanding dancel of th e co lleg e year have been the aop h omore hop whicb was held on Thanksiriving eve and the Literati Ball, beld January 17, for the members and tryouts of the variou. publicationl on campus.

On Thanksgiving, Vermont A furnished a baske t for a needy family in town and took caTe of two familiel at Christmas time. It is the usual custom to provide for a n«dy n and tbi s year also, instead of giving preacnts to the rooms or to eacb otber, the chapter took care of a second family as there was much help needed in making Chriltmas h appy for the poor pe0ple of the town.

A Halloween party was h eld at the chap. ter rooms the first meeting in November. A veTy clever parody on the witch Ken e from Macbdh was put on by the social com mittee. The pledgel entertained at a Chris tmas party before vacation with a skit and lOme musical adectionL

At Chriltmas time the alumnz and pa tronesses presented the chapter with a large gl leteg table Some day the members of Vermont A hope to have larger Quarters wbich are being planned for every year. This year the chapter has pledged the usual amount to,..ard the Settlement School. Last year money was rai sed by givi ng a bridge and, later on in th e aca5C) n, a rummage sa l e.

With initiation wce.k end, February 2 1, comes also a novel event for Middlebur y, an i c e carnival with the con'l'entional sn ow cast l e and trimmings. Thi s will be one of the most outstanding features of tbe Will ' ler season nad will command much inter· C'st.

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartered, 1898

Pledge nay, February, 1931

It is with great pride that Vermont B looks forward to the building of a Dew chapter bouse which will be started in the sp rin g and co mpleted in the fall. The lot bas been purchased snd is located ncar tbree women's dormitories, not far from the campus. The plana., although incomplete at present, arc for an Enaliah typc bouse or brick a nd stucco, which will s ccommodate about lixteen airts.

The February ARROW

The COIli6r'6 drin cau.scd much competitioD bet WHIt tbe two turns. and .Itboush the winnc a wcrc re rded itb • fine IUpper at tbe room., tbe loser. contributed • creat de.al. (or the chapter tbe 1arcHt number of lublcription. in Alpha Pro't'incc. Amon, tbe actives there are mlny who hold prominent positiona in collclc organi. zat.ioo and campul actiyitiel. Marlar 1 Stanley i, prHidcnt of 'Vorn en', Student Union; Rulh Small wu electro loON; Marion Kid took pan in the collece p'.y, Tlu o.U,.'1 Htubrn.d; Alice Cay and Fraoc;e. Mcl(can an: on the uity hO(;kcy lea m: Eliubeth Howe i. secretary of Masque and Sandal, and )orothy Taylor i. on tbe rifle team ; Olive Field. i. vice prelidcnt of the junior cia .. and Shirley Nichola i icc president or the sophomore class. Marjorie Bracken was tent as a ddecate to the Intercolle,iate \Vome n's Student Union Conference hdd at the New Jersey Colle,e for Women_

The House Fund has been prorressing slowly. but after the midyear ex.min.tionl and rushin, arc over, tbe chapter will give a lar,-e bridae party or 5UI)IH:r in order to raise a lar,e sum or money_

HELEN' WILL"I.D

MASSACIIUSETTS ALPHA-BoSTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

Pledge Day. November 3, 1930

The chapter announces the pledGing or: Janet Brown, 163 Suffolk Rd .• Chestnut Hill; Margaret Gosset. 54 Warrinl10n St Pro"idence, R.I.: Dorothy Hunter, 347 AIbermale Rd •• Neuton i1Iej Beth Hoffman , 266 Pine St., Lowdl; Eleanor Johnson, 334 Bay State Rd., and Vir,inia ?oh,Re , 304 Beacon St., both of Boston . Massaehusetu A expects to lend twenty · 6'Ve dollars to the Settlement School tb is year. The money is to come from the rcsum- dues. The Chapter had a hard time sellin, CDIl.,r', lubscriptions as all the relatit'es and friendl leemed to take th e ma,azine_ The girll obtained five orden. Massachusetts A held a brid&'e at t he Lenox Hotel on the eveninr of December I •• which was a .ucce both .ocially and finaDcially. The other women'. fraterni · tie. i n the college were invited .nd they came and brou,ht tbeir friend •.

On December IS the Deston University Woman's Council sponsored a concert at Sympbony Han, given by Tamel Houghton, the celebrated tenor. Each women's frate rnity wa l represented and one rid from each acted U Ulher.

On December IS the annual Robin's C hristm party was held in Jacob SIe.eper Hall This il a party liven to some of tbe poor children or Boston by the Y.W.C.A. With ODe of the profelSo,... as Santa Claus,

plenty of toys, candy and uac.ful artlclea, lhe thirt, YOUa&' lirls and boy. had a joyOUI and pluaant time. Se.eral Pi Phis helped entertain tbe. childreu.

The recular midyear W.A.A. house. pany will be beld at Waban this year. Several Pi Phi. are p'annin, to 10. There. will be sleatin" skiin" bridge, hike•• and otber lood limea. Tbi. is usually the be.t atte.nded of all the boUle partica. partly bec.use of the ried ac:ti.ities it offers and partly bc.c: UIoC of the CODt'Cnie.nt time, jUlt between midyc.an and KCOnd ac.mcater.

The r 4 form 1 was held on February 6, at the. Copley Plua Hotel. r 4 i. a society to which every airl in co lege be· 10naL JI. was repre"nted on the committee. in charie of it.

On DC<'ember 6 Dr. William Edwards Huntington, prelident emeritus of Bo!ton University, died st hil home in Newton. He. was a gTaduate of Wiseon in l.'ninr sity, Ilnd Boston UniYCuity School of The_ oIOl'Y. Among honorary degreu were. tbose received from Syracule University, Univerlity of WiKonlin, and Doston Univel'"lity.

Panhellenic boldl a luncheOIl once a month, which two active ,irll from each fr ternity ttend. This helps them 10 let better acquainted with each othC'r and disCUll informally the. rules for rUlhing next year.

ELlZ"SE:TII GLOves

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Cbartered, 1896

Pledge Day, October 6, 1930

INITIATED, November <t, 1930 : Adelaide Cornell, Chatauquaj Ruth Hobler, Elmira; Mabel Pierce, Hartford, Conn. j Suunne Towne, and Rutb Patlen, both of Syr"cuse.

New York A enjoyed s "ilit from Mrs Campbell, Alpha Province President. She not only helped tbe chapter wilh tbeir diffi · cultie., but proved to be n intC'rellin, snd faacinatin, guest.

The Colli,,-',J c mpai gn brought rorty-one dollars to th e Settlement School fund. Each spring the girls urn money for tbis purpose, either through ,roup or individull enterprise.. Bridge partiel and candy salel are among the methods used. Plan. for tbil spring are already made in lome in· stances.

The university En&'lish club hu been fortunate in obtaining Gilbert Chelterton and Thornton Wilder as speakers. Other noted lecturers are expeded later in the year

Janet Dunbar was rec:ently initiated into Z • R, it nationll oratory fraternity Rozella Doyd i. a member of the senior clasa executive. committee, while Beryl Thomas il on the junior council.

The ex mination l)Criod h:\5 been cba.need

from two to one week thus making th e wo rk more concentrated than formerly

VAlfCJ: SULLIV AN

NEW Y ORK LAWRE NCE

UNIVERS ITY

Cha rt e r ed, M an:h 20, 19 14

}) Ied g c Day, September 29 , 1 930

This year the subscri pti o n s for a ll th e ma,a x.incs in t he uni,ersity l ib rary wcrc taken throu g h th e n B • ma gazi n e: agen c y fo r tb e be n efit of the cha pl e r . T o augment the Settlem en t Sc hool contribution eac h girl earned a dolla r and the c hapl er is se llin g ca ndy h a r s ; n the h OUR, th e proceed s or whi c h go t o ward the Sett l e men t & b ool gift. Th er!. 100 ea rly in November tbe chapler gave 3 movie bendit in place of th e Cofli,,'s campaign. This s ub s t i tuti on was effected with the of the Alph a Province vi ce !l TUide nt inas mu c h u four boys had jus t compl eted a thor oug h ca nva s o f Ca nt on f o r maga:r.:ints. The Ilr ()o c eeds of Ihis benefit amounted to tbirt y-si.x dollar 5-

On November 18 tb e wh ol e university WI! Greatl y shocked by the accide ntal death of Dr. Whitney Coombs, h ead o r the «0nomics department, and hi s fi,'e year old daug hl er , Hetty Ti le chapter wa s so r ry to lose Mrs. Coombs , a patro ll e55, who ha s go ne to liv e in East Orange, N J

Durin g Christmas v aca tion five actives attended a tta g iven by the Alpha. Pro v ince "resident, Mrs. Mar y Smith Campbell. At the t ta New Y ork A and New Yor k 6were also r epre:scn t ed , so it was partic u· larly nice for the girh to meet not only the new Vrovince President, but girls from ot h e r Alpha Province c ha pten a! well.

New York r held il s an nu a l midwint e r f o rmal hou se party in January The bous e wa s c barmingly d eco raled with white and si l ve r paper, and eve r Gr ee n s to rep r esent a wint e r scen e. Dancing Ita rted at five and suppe r wa s served at IItvr-n, a fter whi ch tbe c hapt e r and th ei r ,uel u attended th e ba s ketball ga me between St. L awrence Uni· versity and Alfred Uni.ersity. After the game dancing co nt in ued until eleven-thirty.

Mrs. R D. Bro wn , director o f Cen tral Office, paid an officia l visit to the c h apter during th e l atter part o f January. T h e c h allter enjoyed Mrs. Brown's visit im · mensely and re ceived f rom b e r many beneficial s u gges tions re ga rdin g c hapter affairs. She ce rt ain ly tran s f e rred mil c h of b er entbu siasm abou t ronvention t o the chapter

F lo rence My erl is l eni n coliege on Februar y 1 , having obtained i n three and a half years th e required number o f houri and quality points necessary for gnduation H oweve r. she will return in June to be g r aduated with her ellS!.

Beatrice Br ol h erton left on January 28 f or 8'crke1ey, California. Sbe will make ber home there in the futur e and finish her

The February ARROW

senior year at the Univers i ty o f Cal i fornia at Berkel ey H r.:u:" H SAllnt

NEW YORK

UN I VE RSITY

C hartered, 19 19

P l edge Day, October 6, 19JO

I"tTIA TI:o, December 6 , 1930: Clara C l arke, ' 32, 42 Academy S t , Westfield, N J

The c h apter pledged Lucille llethke of Remus P oint , N.Y., but it has lOst Oorotby Skinne r, who wall obli ged t o l eave co ll ege beca u se of the d ea th o f h e r f athc r

\-Vork on the n ew law b u il di ng ha s Il r o· ceeded rapidly with the result that t h e s t eel girders a rc almost all up and co ncrete is being poured.

On th e unive r si t y Founders' Day, Janu ary II , th e o n e hundr ed and twenty-fourth birthday of Ezra Co r ne ll w as c el eb rated , th e exercises including a banquet and speec h el- Those members o f hi s family residing in Ith aca we r e all present C.x pecl hi s daughter, M iss M a ry E. Co rnell.

Students in the co lle ges o f home ccouomics and ag r ic ulture a r c busy wilh plans f or the anl1ual Farm and H ome Week wh ic h will be from F e bruary 9 to 14 At th at t ime farmer s a n d their wive s co me to hear s u c h important speakers as Governor Roo s ev e lt a nd M rs. Ruth Bryan Owen, 10 sec various e.xhibits and demonstrations, a nd to get practical information (or improving their farms and bomes. Three Pi Phis espec ially arc working ( o r it: Dorotby Foley , ""ho is c hairman of th e lun c h room commit t ee, Marian Hart, who ha s c h arge of the ex hi bit and demOllsl r a tion in c hildr en's clothing and Franc es Yo ung, wh o will helll wit h the m a in clot hin g exhibit and give a demon s tration

Des pite the rat her appallin g tota l of five who have go n e t hrough th e ice 10 far, skat · ing ent h usias t s h ave been making good use of the B eebe Lake. In cide ntally, two o f the above ment io n e d five w e re a II and her re sc uer I :-

At a gypsy party gi ven f o r th e fre s hin en by th e h ome economics e1ub on January 8, Frances Young took c har ge of the senior s tunt

Two o f th e so phomo r es ar e s till retained o n co mpetitions They are H arriett D a v id _ so n on the W ,S.C,·.A. Nt'tlJl co mpetition a nd Marian Lasher on th e Cor "dl Co ,mlryman compe tition

Patricia Ma h ony , one of the pl edges, had a part in Ihe fr eshman pia,. They gave Alice in \Vonde rl a nd" thi s year

In athletics, T ina Olkn made .arsily hockey; Har r iett DavidlOn, K atherine Hawkes , Kathryn Heade , and Tina Olse n, e1ass h oc key teams; Virginia R yan, Li da S loan, and Elizabeth Chadwick, class soc· cer t eams : Lucille Bethke, H ar riett David · so n. Katherine H a wkes, Tina Olsen. L ida

The February ARROW

Sloan. and Virginia Urban, claY ball teama; and Harriett Dayid.aon was a winner in the arcbery toumarnent.

The usual fall rummage sale turned out quite aucccu£ully in .pile of the depression. and aocordin, to custom tbe: proceeds (rom it will go to the Settlement S<:bool. Howcvcr. the caml>aign money ob";a!"

the ne<:usity of aUplcntin, it by mean. of a bridge or another rumma,c sale has formerly been done.

New York A. i. YeT)' proud of the fact tbat Delight McAlpine and Beth ROh hav e been cl«ltd 10 • to: ••

Euuar:TII E. CIIADWICK

BETA PROVINCE

P'-:NNSVL\ANIA

Al.P lIASWARTII MORE COI.U::(;F.

Chartered, October 12, 1891

Pledge' Da,.. October 12, 19JO

Pennsylvania A i. working on several plans to raise mOllcy. There is to be a rummage sale 10 Philadelphia urly ill February, the proceeds of which will go 10 the Settlement School. Notices:are Knl to the memben of the Philadelphia alumnz dub. Contributions from alumna! and ac· tive members yield 100 per cent profit. These rummate .ales han proved Tery fruitful in past yun.

n B pend" are being sold to help the Falls City alumna! club swdl iu con· tribution for the Settlement School. Food sale. and movie or theater benefits are other methods used h,. Swarthmore Pi Phis for the PUrjKl5C of raising money for charitable purposel. Six .ubscription. have been turned in for the magatine agency. An attempt is liso being mlde to sell some of the actual produclI made by the Settlement School. A food sale is under way for the benefit of the Underlraduate Loan Fund 10 which the chapter hIS pledged ten dollars.

Mrs. Di!IM:II, Beta Province President, made her annual visit 10 Swarthmore the first week·end in Decembl."r. The c hapter always receive. much encouragement and inspiration from her visiu. It is indeed a pleasure to entertain her.

The news tblt convention is to be held at Asbury Park wu joyfully re teive d be· cause this will give Pennsylvania A an op· portunity to be one of the hostelS chapters, since it is the chapter nearest to the place designated for convention.

The annual Christmas party was celebrated at the home of an alumna!, A motk Santa aaus ddi ered "knocker" gifts to each person the TerlCl of which were read aloud, much to the amu.emenl of tbe cbal)ler. The pledges contributed 10 the merriment by giving a ".kit" on college humor. Informal dinnen, teu, marshmallow roasts, and brid e parties add much to the social life of Swarthmore Pi Pbi •.

FaANCE. RCtNll O LO

f'Y.NN SYLVAN IA BETABUCKNELL UNIV£li.SITY

Chartered, 1895

Pledge Day, Ind efinite

Mrs. Bissell, Beta Province visited Pennllylvania B from December 7 until December 10. On the evening of Qe . cemher 8 the fr;ternity gave a ballCluet for Mr a.. Bissel at the May.Mar tearoom. The members of the advi.ory board were present. On the afternoon of Dec:embtr 9, a tea was given in honor or Mrs. IJisscll. The patrones5CS, town alumna!, Mi lton alumnz, and guest. were entertained at this tea

During Thanksgiving vacation, from No· vember 26 until D«ember I, the Bu cknell University glee club made itl annual tour Constance \\' iIIiant50n accompanied the club as the SOllrano ao'oist. Thil is the first time that the glee club has ever had a woman soloist accompany it.

Marie Trunk has been r«ently elected the president of the Education Dub.

Bessie Snyder played the leading part in the play n.,lcy which was given by Cap and Dagger and Frill and ' rown on December 04; Virginia Dunkle also played an important Ilart in tbis play.

One of the outstanding social fun ction. of tbe winter .eason wa.s the IT B formal dance given at the TU.'5tin Gymnasium on December 19. The decorations were very clever and colorful, suggesting tbe allproach. ing holiday leaso n.

TIIELMA CIACt: COlMAN

PENNSYLVANIA

GAMMADICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 1903

Pledge Day, October 2, 1930

r bas in niaing its money for the Settlement School by a bridge given in Octoher, and by the tale of Christmas cards by all the girls in December. Doth methods were ve r y .uccus· ful.

Dickinson celebrated ilS :umual bonl«oming week-end tbis year on November 14 to

16, when the football team played Franklin and Marshal instead of Getty.bur which i. the usual game for homecoming.

lIn. Mildred Kern Diuell. Beta PI"OVinee President, was the chapter'. guelt on December 10 10 12. During her visit, the chapter ga.e a formal tea at tbe borne of President and Mrs. Jr,{, G. Filler who arc the parents of two alumna:.

The college celebrated Cbr-istmas week with a glee club concert in which many of the girl. participated, and on Dcccmbc;r 19, the n ight before Christmas vacation, with the annual Doll Sho,... The iris each dreucd a do ll t o be Knt to some poor children in New York. Arain the chapter played Santa Claus to the children of the Methodist hom e ill Shiremanstown. Each group took care of the desires of tbe variOUI children as expressed in their letters to Santa Claus. About seven girls headed various committee. {or the event. Cut·in dancing was the vogue, and most o{ the studentl were present.

The chapter held a Christmas party in the room. OD December 17. They exchanged .mall gifts. and had a good time. The chapter also gave money at C h ristmas time t o the welfare organization in town (or a Christmas dinner for a poor family.

The basketball teanl this year has done ver, well They have lost on ly one game, and that to Yale, January 2. in the midst o{ Ch r istmas vacation. Man,. Pi Pbis came back for tbe event.

The ac t ivities are {or the moment at a rest. Some time ago Polly Barnhart and Doris BraDdt took part in one o{ the dra · matic club productions. At present the class basketball teams have been star t ed and in these the c hapt er il well represented. Lucre ti a Hei sey , Detty Dassett, Ali ce Irwin, Dorothy McCrone, and Emma S h a wfi eld for the sophomores, and Jane H eisey , Esther Cbambers, and Sara Rohrer (or the juniors. Isabel Super is treasurer of the glee club.

Preliminary examin:ltionl for more tban lhree cuts in any c1us were done away witb this year.

ELIZAlnll H. Cu"'::,!!

PENNSYLVANIA

DELTAUNrVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Cblrtered, 1918

Pledge Day, November 17, 1930

Pennlylnnia 6 announce, the pledl[iDIt of Rebecca Busch, Wilkinsburg; and Drusilla Grissmore, Steubenville, Ohio. Agnes Carten is pledge captain. The rushing season in November was for tbote girll who made thei r scholastic a..erage during the preceding Kffiuter.

The chapter is attempting to participate in as many actit·ities •• possible Eleanor Hoffman has succtl!lsfull,. tried out {or Pitt Players and glee club and Edna May

Th e Februa ry ARROW

Dettling is a and member of th e glee club IOCW committee. Dorothy MiUer i, OD the circulation ataff of the Owl, tbe Pilt yearbook. Assisting her in the interfraternity Owl sellin g contest arc Iletty Knapp and Agnel Carte n A prize of one hundred do lla rs is offered to the women'a fraternity tbat first aells one hundred Owl.l. Eac.b women's fraternity is assigned a men', {ralernity to whom to sell Owls, hut anyone else may be asked. The Pi Phi. are Riling to the • .0 9 fraternity.

Tbe Yulelide Festival, an even t o f De· cember, wa. a lIucceu in every way. Edna May Dettling had a major part in tbe d r a· matic performance whicb preceded the dance and .'orence Schneider was a member o( the dance committee.

On January 9 an in(ormal dance was held at the c h apte r hOUM:. B etty Knapp, the social chairman. was in charge, ass i sted by the pledges.

The Pennlylvania 11 benefit dance o{ last year proved so successful tbat another was given on J anuary 30.

In November the Pittsburgh .Iumnz c1uh gave their annual bridge in the Ceo r gian R oom at Webster Hall for the benefit o{ the Sett lement School. The proc::eeds {rom t he tables IO ld by active c hapte r members will be sent in as Pennsylvania Delta's contribution.

Loui.e Copeland. Florence Schlleider. Edith Rucben, and Dorothy Miller have rece iv ed Mortar Boa rd recognition. Betty Mason, a junior in the medical department, and at present inactive, was one o{ the two girls to be recognil:ed.

The Cathedral of Learning bill risen to it. full height at las t It Iland. as a symbol of a city'. cultural ideals. As someone 80 np tly said, " It i s s tr ange th at at the end of every s treet the Ca th edral loom

MA.Y DUDU:Y

OHIO A1.PHA-UNIVERSITY OF OHIO

Cbartered, 1889

Pledge Day, Octobe r 4, 1930

Ohio A is pleased to announce the pledging of Josepbine Starr o f Logan, Ohio.

Mrs. Bisse\l"s visit in November was enjoyed much hy the gi rl s, tbe only regret be· ing that ber viait cou ld not have bee n long· er. Since then the girls have been quite husy. They worked enthusiastica ll y during the Colli,r's campaign and were finally able to send in $102. Aside from tbe campaign. Ohio A i. sending $150 to tbe Settlement Scbool and has also contributed to tbe Loan Fund.

The girl. have al.o been bUllY selling subscrip t ion. f or tbe Ath,"IJ, the campus yearbook_ Each women's fraternity is entered in the sales contest, but at present n • under the leadership of I netta Pfeiater is far ahud in the race.

The February ARROW

The. " Prep FoUiu." an annual plcdcc wt Ilww, wu lWeM:nted on Jnuary 23, Martha Frederick ". • membe.r of tbe committee in c harge of it. After tryout. tbe .; x but .it. .ere chosen to be presen ted . The n + pledges pn My udy'l V.,.it" which included. powder puff cbor u a lip chorus of tap daocin... an eye .hadow dance by Dorothy Roc , and seyer. ) .oc.aJ solos by Dorothy Web.ter. The llagc lettin, wa. a large vanity drcSMr fr om wh ic h tbe airls made their entrancc

The latest h onor which hat been awarded • rr + on the campus WAI the initiation o f Marian Morr is into % A I , hOllorary mus ical fraternity.

At th e annual \v A.A ca rnival IT • made the molt money f or Ihe organintion and wu presented witb a si lver l ov in ( cu p The 11 • booth was I winc and ,ih 'c r blue "Noah', Ark ," All kinds of animal, made of ain,ham were made .nd told by the airiL

To promote a more friendly spirit a mon g the women'l fraternitie l Panhelleni c is enac ting a plan to e nabl e the ,irla to become better acquainted. On one e YeD ins of each week each women's fraternity entertains a member of anotber fraternity at d i nner _ Panhdlenic ,av e a benefit bridse party on the aftern oo n of J an uary 24.

ThrouSh the musK: lec ture course the Itudents of the Ohio Univenity arc given tbe opportunity of bearing man , arti sts. Amon, the man)' worth·while attrac ti ons which have alread, been here this w in ter ue the Detroit Symphony OrchCltra, a lect ure by Commander Byrd, and a prog ram by Lawrence Tibbett.

1t(AaT

ELLEN WOOD

OHI O BETA-OmO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

Pled g e Da" October 4, 1930

JMITIATe, October 25, 1930: Charlotte Allen and Harriet Crebs, both '31, Dayton ; Jean Blake, Jane Brightman, Mary Crater , Musaret Gardner, J ane t Goodfellow, Pauline Hendershott, Ma rjorie Julian, Margaret LeSar, and Ann Postle, all '31, Columbus.

The chapter announces the pledgin, of Eliubeth Carroll of Cleveland

At the annual Panhellenic banquet held on Ncwembe:r 6, Ohio B WII presented with the 8Cholarship cup for having the hisheat point averag e on the camp u s.

Jean Blake was elected vice pruident o f the aophomo re dau in the cll5I dcc:tions.

Dorothy Dillon Wat elected to T :z: 4. Mildred Marquardt wa elected to • T o. Vir,inia Hawldns _at elected bUline manager of Brownin, dramatic .ociet)'.

is hun, on tM buUetin bo.ard and tbe acti,-itie:t o f each perIOD. are recorded there The chapter at a whole i••ery well represen t ed on tbe campus.

The chapt e r obtained {or ty lubacriptions durin. the reecnt Collin-'I campaign, and with the addition of money from the cbapter, In'enl,.five dollan was sent to tbe Settlement Scbool.

On November J 5, a f ormal dan('C in hOllOr of the new pledges was held at the Ouhler H otel.

The ac t ive cbapter had a booth at tbe buaar wh ic h the n • alumna: held on December 6 at the Elks Club.

The ac tive c h apte r of Ohio 8 ,an a tea for iu alum nll:; on January 19 at the c hapl er house.

OHIO DELTA-O HI O \ VESLEYAN UNIVERS ITY

Cbartered, 192 5

Pledge nay, October 6, 1930

I !flTIATED : November 3, 1930: Elean o r Wise, '3 2, 60-4 P enn A.,e., New Bri,hton, Ps.; S uun Hamilton, '32, J 3031 Cedar Rd , Cleveland Hei,hts, Obio; and Ellen Hop. k in s, '34, 6430 Monitor St ., Pittsburgh, Pa.

GUDIJATED: Marpret Nicholson, 12 N. Broad St., Norwicb. N Y.

The Grc:c.k Condan heM on. the Ohio Wesle ya n. campu s on December 5, 6, and 1 s ta nda out as the most succ.eufu1 .ociaJ and bUliness event of tbe year. Ohio 4 was f ortunate in having Mrs. Redin, Putnam. aui.tant to tbe Grand President, as ber gues t for that week-c:nd. The ConeIne was opened on Friday afternoon, by an inf ormal recept ion whicb was followed by a banquet. Saturday morning a s devoted to meetingl and discu ssio n groups upon com. mon problems and ideals {or both ac tive s and pledre.. Mig Maria Leonard. dean of women at the University of Illinois. w.., the leader of the meeting {or active fraternity women. On Saturday afternoon, an the sroups represented on the campus held open hOUR. The Concla,-e ended on Saturday enning with an interfraternity ball. Eyer y_ one received helpful 5uglrcations and inspi rati o n from the Conclave.

The chapter won the cup offered a r eward for tbe cle,-erest short Itunt coacted at Fraternit, Stunt Ni,ht hcJd on October 28. Thil entertainment as lpon.ond in order to <:reate a more friendly retation amonl' the women 's fraternities on the Ohio Wesleyan campus.

On Mooda y, December IS, the entire chap.. t(r had a Christmas party in the rooms _ The total lum rcceiycd {rom the Christmas collection thi. year was used in bu,tn, food and preparing buketa for the poor families in and around Delaware.

Ohio 4 is proud to announ ce that Mar-

Ohio B requires each acti.,e to bue two hours of acti.,ities each week, and each pledge to hue one hour a week A chart 375

garet Gable has been bonored by election to 4 <I> A, national honorary art fraternity. Marion Orth has WOII membership to the \VesJeyan Players, the local honorary dramatic organization, and Alice Jane Christopher bas received an associate membership to the same group.

Dety Coullrap. Martha Jane O'Neil, and Mary LOllg arc now members of the National Story Teller's League. Uetty Coul· trap has also been appointed to the pub. licity comm Ittee of \V.S.C.A. Margaret Amrine has received 3111)()intmcl1t to the university's social committee.

The chapter sold fifteen subscriptions in the magazine sale for the Settlement School. The chapter is p lanning to give the proceeds from a rummage sale to be held in the spring to the Settlement Scbool lund.

M"RY PURDUlIoI

WEST VIRGIKIA ALPHA-vVEST

VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Charttrtd, 1918

Pledge Day, Stptember 28, 1930

Two scholarship cups were presentcd to IT B 40 last year, one being a permanent cup donated by .K K r, who ranktd first the prcceding year. Bertha Handlan and Eh: anor Srone were among the three girls who were initiated into 4> n K first semester. Five boys receivtd the honor.

The February ARROW

Annette \ Viley will have one of the leading roles ill Ho!iday which will be I)resented by the dramatic club during the next k' mesler. Irma Ayers, senior rtprese.nt.'ltive on the university student council, was the university delegate to the SiJ[th Annual Congress of the National Student Federation of America, which convened in the niltmore Hotel , Atlanta, Georgia, December 29 to January 2.

Mildred Hall, a IIledge is president of the junior Panhellenic association, which is composed of women's fraternity pledges. Tbis is the first year the group has been or· ganized. ])orothy Jlrand was chairman of the finance drive sponsored by Y.W.e.A. during the fall. Uertha Handlan, president of W.A.A., bas been chosen as one of the fifty delegates from the United States to attend the National Recreation School in New York City next year. Eleanor Stone was chairman of the annual banar sllon· sored in December by the Y.W.C.A. Mary Ellen Weightman and Margaret Wilbourn were among the five boste5ses for the hauar and a number of otber members of \Vest Virginia A were also aides.

A new library is now under construction at \Vest Virginia University and will be compltted about April I. Earle "Greasy" Neale was recently elected to succeed Ira Errett as head football coach at tht university.

E LEANOR STON E

GAMMA PROVINCE

ALPHA-GOUCHER COLLEGE

Chartered, 181)7

Pledge Day, 10, 1930

INITIATED, November 20, 1930: :Mary Catharine Keith, '32, Rockford, III.; and Sarah Jane List, '32, Wheeling, W.Va.

The week of rushing at Goucher started with open house on the afternoon of November 2. After a most successful week 1)ledge banquet was held at the Stafford Hotel. The following girls were pledged: Maddeine Bowler, Piltsburllb, POI.; Jane Caldwell, Wheeling, W.Va.; Jane Coffin, Uniontown, Pa.: Jane Courtright, Kings. ton, Pa.; Edwards, Glasgow, Ky.; Eleanor Flautt. Aurora, Elaine Hine, Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y.; "'an Keller, Le· banon, Pa.; Eliubetb Laird, Merchantville, N.J.; :Mary Frances Nichol, Ernswortb, Pol.; Louise Oglesby, Lewisville, Ark.; Charlotte Parker, \Vashington, D.C.; Clare Phillips, Newport, Ark.; Sarah JaDe Reed, St. Thomas, V.I.; Adelaide Smith, Kane, Pa.; Marie Tolzman, Catonsville, Md.; Helen Townsley, Great Bend, Kan.; and Jane \Voodward, Kane, Pa.

Ru s hing hours were every afternoon from

four to six o'clock and nery evening frOIll seven to ten. A different fornl of enter· tainment was given each evening at the fraternity rooms or at tht h ome of a n alum· na: baby party, hlack and white night, and bowery party were held at the rooms; n <I' wedding which took place at the home of Delma Lohmuller was a model wedding. Amid ferns and whispers Ima Rusbee was wedded to the groom, n B 4>; the bride threw her bouquet and afterwards cut the lofty white wedding cake. The final party was in the form of a vaudeville which was given at the Tottle's home, Sunset Knoll.

The an."\ual house party in honor of the pledges was beld at the Log Inn, a ddightful place on a bluff overIookinr the Chesa· peake Bay. The week-end was so thor· oug-bly enjoyed by everyolle it was IIroposed that another house party be given in the late spring in honor of the graduating class.

The 11 4> pledges entertained the pledges of the other fraternities at tea on December 3. It is the custom after pledging that the pledges entertain al a of teas. It is an excellent way for the fre s hmen to be· come acquainted.

Harriet Smith, Gamma Province President paid her annual vi s it on the week -end of December 6. Sht attended the junior

))Iay ill wbLb seyeral Pi Pbll tool.. 1:2rl. Dorothy Kelley was chairman oC the 1)lay committee. The play "",a. Shakespeare'. As YON Ul:6 It. The chapter had an interesting and inspiring meeting wilb Miss Smith, followcd by a tea in ber hOllor at Lod,c.

A! Christmu , -acalion lIartcd 011 Dttcmhler 19 Ihe n + Chrl.tmas party was hdd on I)«embcr 15. After a cooky-shine Santa arrived and g.a:t'C out pre.scnU to everyone in tbe chapler. The Illedgel' Hih to tbe chaptn- was attractive initialed !'ilver service plates with lIalian work doilies. They alJO gave lovely guest towel, for the new bathroom.

Many Pi Phis arc active 011 the umpus this year. Mary Mar garet Gordon i. secretary of tbe &enioT dan. chairman of vespers, and vice prelident of t he Goucbe r College Chrisli;lln Association. Virginia Underhill is not only 5eCret ry·treasurer of the athletIC aSlOCiation board, but i5 also college manager of basketball and a member of the junior hockey team. Charlotte Parker was elected treasurer of the freshman class Katherine Flagg is business manager of Go clte,. Wulrly and a member of press board.

The Thanksgivini dinner was extremely succeuful thi s year. 1nstead of the usual banquet and speeches a new idea was initiated Food was served in buffet sty le There were clever Itunts and moving pic· tures.

Ulracurricul.::t.r activiliC'. are not com· pulsory, but each girl il encouraged t o have at leut two activities. The point system i. wed at Goucher. Each office on the camllllS is assigned roints and 110 sludellt is permitted to carry more Ihan ten perma· nent points during a semester. Fanny Thoma was elected Ihe class chairmallshil) of volleyball. Sophy Perry and Sally Cobau made tbe relay swimming team.

The chapter is planning a large card IJarty for the benefit of the Settlement School III February. The annual rummage sale, the proceedl of which also go to the SetUelIlent School, wilt be held in the spring.

Goucher is looking forward to a bright future, having at its head Presiden t David Allan Robertson. President Robertson is at the present lime investigating the fraternities on Ihe campus and it is rumored that a tie finite rel>ort will be givell at lo m e future date.

DOIOTIIY M K&LL £Y

DISTRICT OF CoLU.tBIA ALPJlAGEORGE WASDINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, April, 1889

Pledge Day, December J, 1930

INlTlAnO, October 22, 1930: M onta Ruedirer. 2836 2Bth St., and Ruth Sulli· van, 1501 16 th 51.

The announce. the pledKing of tbe followinr girls: Lucile Deall, M argot Dell, Vo'a Drury, Anita Dunlap, Leah Ford, Jane lianna, Virginia Hawkins, Marj orie Montgomery, Catherine Prichard, Mary Elizabeth R ose, Elizabeth Wheeler, Barbara \ViUlOn, and Amber Youn blood, all of \-Valbington, D.C. Louise Berryman i. the pledge IUI>Cn-isor

Columbia A ltfaJ first in .cholarship on the campu. in February, 1930, and hope. to du plicate that achieve men t in February, 1931.

On December 2S n + pvc their custom· ary Cbristma.! dance which added much to the holiday feltiviliH. A number of alum· na:: and out-o(·town Pi Pbil attended.

Panhelleoic gave a dance Flfbruary 6 to raiAC money to scnd three delegates to the Underrraduate Panhellenie AlI5ociatioll of interurban universities held at Norlhweltern University. Mary VIrginia is one of the representatives. Mary Virginia is president of Le Cerc:llf which has been uked to become a national honorary fraternity.

Before Christmas the Troubadours produced GODd Godfrey. Wilhelmina Gude had the character comedy Iud There were five other Pi Phis in the choruses. Claire Ueckham was in a specialty number.

At Christmas the chapter gave ten dollars and :1n assortment of canned goods, clothes , and toys. The rirls alto belped 611 a barrlfl for a family that the Y W.C.A. bad in cbar,e.

The ehap ter ha s aent sixty dollar. 10 tbe Settlement School. Thi. wa s by a dance and the sclling of subllCril)tions to Colliers. The chapter also plan. to donate the mone,. raised by the eUllomary Ealler • Aronda)' tea dance to the Endowment Fund.

Two girls who were initialed in 19 29 have resumed studieJ at George \Vashill g ton Claire Beckham, who allended the Uni· venity of Texal last year, and Alberta who h al been Itudying arl, are act ive again.

VU{CINIA ALPUA- RANDOI.p u-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chartered, 1913

Pledge Day, February 21, J931

On November 22, Virginia J,. Mary l.ee Forney and Alartha Hardy. A cooky"hine wa. held after the ce:remony. The chapter ltfU very fortunate to receive Ipeeial permillion from Grand Council to initiate Mias Hardy, a former patroness, and a member of the Randolph.Macon faculty. Mary Lee Forney is president of Judiciary; a member of Sock and Bu.kin, dramatic club, having had a part in the Thankas+ ing Il lay "fDry, A{ary, Qui" CO",,.Dry, a member of th e glee club, baving had the leading

part in the Chriltma. Operetta, TIa,.otffl" M ory' Wiffdow.

A Christmas PIIrty was liven by the actives for the promisu. on D«ember 13. The house was decorated in the fe'live Chriltmu mode. Present. {(If tbe active and (or the boule were hung on a Christmas tree, and Itocking. for the promisees hung 00 the mantd. The promi.ees gave tbe house a radio; the ncw initiates presented loblets and sberbet glaiMS.

Paderew.ki gave a concert in the Sm ith Memorial Building on January 12. before a ...e.ry Iolrte and appreciative audience..

Viraioia A obtained ninetl!cn subscriptions for Collier's through the magazine agency. Twenty-five dollars was sent to tbe Settlement School. A benefit briJge party will be given in the early spring to raise money fo r a further contribution.

In order 10 encourage memben to t ake part in extracurricular activities, Virginia A has an index file in which all activities, both major and minor, of members are recorded. At frequent interva1s these cards are checked, and tbu s the individual. are reminded that tbey muat bave a full Jist of aetivitiea. For the pledges the pledge super· vi50r has an activity ch art on whi c b th eir aetivitiea are r eco rded. They are required to have at least four a week. This plan, which bas become competitive in nature, has proven very .uoceS5fuJ.

CAaOLYN GOIE

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1925

Pledge Day, November 25, 1930

INITIATED, November 12, 1930: Margaret Louise Vodrey, '33, Park Blvd., East Live r pool, Ohio; Margaret Maie Owens, '33, 1012 Blanton Ave , Richmond i Agnes Stuart Down., '33, 115 Linwood An., Ardmore , Pa. i and Liuie Lee Smith, '33, Capron. The chapter ,nnounces the pledging of Nancy DeLashmutt. Arlington.

A banquet held at the n 41 houae followed initiation and a eooky·shine followed the pledgi.ng service.

The months just before Christmas wefe full of events. Early in November, a gnlUP of one-act play. were presented. Marjorie Lanston and Le Baron Coleman were in c1uded in the easta and production ItaR These two girla were elected to memberabip in the dramatic club, of which Catherine Huaeltine is the treasurer.

Panhellenie held a banquet at wbicb they presented a cup to the women's fratunity who had the hiaheat 8Cholanhip average for the precediD&' yur. This cup, comin, at this time to Viraini&. r for the third con· aec.utiYe year, now belonlS to the chapter. Katherine Wanninaton, who made the high·

The February ARROW

eat average in the fraternity, was a aueat at the banquet and wu the recipient of the cup.

Mu c h excitement was cauRd on campua by tbe interfraternity ba.ketball tournament, aponlOred by Panhellenic. Each fraternity played enry other one and tbe one winnine the most was preRnted with a c up Virginia r won eYery lame and thereby the cup.

On a week -end before Christmas the (;erman club gave its fir" eo-ed dance. Mary Lewis Mayhew, pretidenl of K O.D., a social club witbin the German club, w inat rumental in the attractive decoration of a corne r of the gym where the dance waa held.

The mu sic department gave :1 to ncert in which Agnes Downs sang a 1010. Agnes and Ellen Stevens are membera of tbe varaity Ilee club and the college choir. Ellen is one of the few freshmen chosen to be members of these organiutiona. The choir haa made trips to several cities in the atate and ia going to others and to \Vasbington in the spring. Tbe glee club i a 10ini on senrsl triPi, alao, one being to Cbarlottesville to enter inlo the slate contcat.

The William and Mary Playul presented TIl, l".ptwttutC. of B.i"'f/ Ellnlu' as the Christmas play. Catherine Haaseltine, Marjorie Landon, and Le Baron Coleman were on the producing staff for lbia playas well as the ataff for the next play, which will be Itu' S.Pi(u.. This play b to be taken to Wellesley in February.

Detty Chambers was made a member of the Colo"Us' Echo, the college yearbook. Catherine Crane and Nan cy DeLuhmutt were among those .c r y few fresbmen who were chosen by the physical education departmen t to p r actice with the var.ity basketball squad.

Mra. Ayres, an alumna of \Viaconsin A who live outside of William.burg, entertained the chapter, the patronesses, and the alumnz living in town, with a Christmas party .It the n + houae..

An effort for Virginia r to become more familiar witb the alumnz club in Richmond has culminated in an invitation {rom them to attend their meetinp and especially to co me to a bridge party to be given at the bome of the one of the members of the club.

Panhellellic has inaug ur a ted a plan to foster more interfr.atunity apirit on the cam pus . One night each week two girls from another fraternity are to be invited to dinner unt il every fraternity has been entertained in auch manner.

The chapter is plam::r.m, a State Founders' Day celebration to be held in Williamsburg. It is boped that all alumna:: and ac· tivea in Virginia can be present for a n + gathering.

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NORTH CAROUHA ALPHAUNIVERSITY

OF NORTU CAaoLINA

Chartered, 192J

Pledge D.y. October ll, 1930

A very lucceuful dance wa. ginu by the chapter on Halloween nilbt at the Goreon.' Lodge. The lodge wu decorated in keeping with the spirit of tbe da,. The c.hapter haa • custom of havina- lea given by two of tbe pledlu every other Friday arter-noon. These teu are very Informal and are enjoyed Ycry much.

A new auditorium il being built by the university and will be opened -amctime duri nr February or March

North Carolina J. is proud of the fact that the chapter Jed the hole campus JoCbo la.sticaUy last quarte r Seventeen of the actives and made tbe honor roll. Gabrielle McColl, a pledge. made three A'. and two graduate .tudenu. Evelyn Way and Mary Wiatt Yarborough, .110 a pledge. made three Br.. equivalent to A's in the undergraduate department Addaide Reed wilt have a part in the play, Eosl LYM,., to be presented by the Carol ina Playma1cen.

The chapter i. Ilad to welcome Virginia \Vilder, Florida r , who tranaferred to the campus thil quarter.

FWRlDA ALPHA-JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 191J

Pledge Day, October 6. J9JO

Florida A announces the plwgiu, of Ellen GUltafson of Green Cove Springl, Fla., who entered college after Christmas. Sbe is worlcing hard to make her grades in Ipite of the fact that they will be cut ten per cent because of her late entrance. Mabel Brook s, a pledge of last sprin,. has returned.

The grading aystem at Stetson il 10 much s tricter this year than it wu lut year, tbat Panhellenic has found it necessary to lower the grades required for initiation to a B, C, and C. This is equivalent to A, n, and B of last year, and is just as difticult to make. Of the c.bapter'1 prCKnt ten pledges, two of whom entered in the IeCOnd term, Ilve baTe made their aradel, and are eligi ble for initiation.

A new inltitution hu been introduced into the c.urricula at Stetson; one which il very interestin, and beneficial. Every Monday afternoon a lecturer of some note lpealcs to the student body OD lOme topic of modern interest. The apeakers thus far in tbe series have been very instruc:tive and beneficial.

Pi Phis are well represented in activities and honon on the ampul. Four Pi Phil

were in the last play presented in the new auditorium, aDd several Pi Phis have been ailed on to live readin,. and recitations in programs at the Woman'. Club. Nena Belle Green was pled,ed to Torch and Scroll, the hOllorary scbolarship fraternity 011 tbe campus.

Florida A made money to send to ment School by baYing a Chriltmas buaar. The alumnz and patronesses were mOlit (encrous in aoending articles wbicb found a ready to be used as Christmas riftl The bazaar was • real lucce., .nd made a larger amount for Florida A to se nd to Settlement School than it had last year.

MAlII: SNJTII

FLORIDA BETA-FLORiDA STATE

CoLLF..CE Jo'"OR WOMEN

Chartered. October 14, 1921

Pledge Day, September 29, 19JO

The c hapter annOUllCCI the 1)ledgina' of Allene Garner of St. Petersburg.

On December 18, tbe pledges of Florida 8 entertained the active members with the annual Christmas party. This was in the form of an evening apent in tbe Bowery. Tbe KUests were seated around .mall tables on which were candle., the only liaht in the lona living room. At one end of the room was a large Christmas tree, and after the entertainment which cOII.isted of a Ikit and the individual pledge songs. ten-«:nt pre.· ent. were distributed to the chapter memben.

Florida B won first priu: in the annual skit nigbt presented in December. The scene of the skit was laid in a castinadirector's office in Hollywood. The chapter won first prize lalt year lind honorable men · tion in 1928 in this contest. The .kit tbi. year was directed by Janice Prince. The judgu are members of the faculty Ind the priu is awarded the moat original .kit pre· sented.

Thanlcsgiving week ·end is homec::oming weck-end at Florida State College for Worn · en. The annual basketball game took place between the Oddl and Evens on Saturday, November 29. On tbe Tuesday niabt pre· ceding thi., the Even demonstration, which is a lengthy aleit, wal given. The next evening, Wednesday, Nonmbcr 26, was tbe date chosen by the Odds for their demonstration. Lucy Pope had a leading part in the Odd demonstration Rosalind Wilson, lkt,. McCoy, and Martha Parrish were in tbe even demonstration, .Iao Janice Prince and Dorothy McCranie did apecialty num ·

A new publication came out on campus this fall. It is tbe 0,", C"", a maauine publ ishing freshman literary effort" It is .ponaored by the Englilh faculty. Shirley Ann Reed and Margaret ),{acCrimmon arc

on the staff "'lid Eliubelh Durns is a COIltributor.

In the freahman elect i ons, which were held in November, Heth RobinSCIII wa s elected secretary anti Dorolhy McCranie, parliamentarian of the cla u.

Helen Gray i. asSilllan! editor-in-chief on the Fla.lltKoUlQ, the college yearbook. Ellen Knight has had a number of poem! pub. li s hed in the DistaD. t he college literary magazine which comes out quarterly, T orchbearcn, the campus senio r honorary, has been allowed to petition Mortar Board.

There have bten 110 maga:dlle subser il" tions f or the agency thi s year. Florida IJ sen t fifty dollars to the Settlement School fund just before the: Ch ri stmas holidays.

T he chapter has found the: point sys tem ery useful in conlro lin g extracurricular activities. Each freshman has t o aC(luire a total of one points before initia. tion. Thesc points are obta ined f or cer t ain definite actions, for examj)le, five points are gh'en f or class meetings and thre e points for visitin g other women's fraternity houses.

ELLEN KNI GIIT

FLO IHDA GAMMA-HoLl. I NS Cou.t:GJo:

Chartered Sept. 28, 1929

P l edge Day, November II , 1930

Florida r allnounces the pled ging of the follow ing gir:s: AJexand e r Dirkb«k, Mt Dora; Donna Furn i ss. Dattle creek , M ieh.; H elen Greenamyer, Dutralo, N.Y.: Peggy Pratt, Winter Park; E liubeth Davis. Tam· pa; Marie Larorte, Paris. Fran ce; Nancy H argis, Ka n s as City, M o.: and Nancy M cNair, Orl ando. J mnlwiately after the pledge services both t h e actiV1: members and 1)le dg es enjoyed d inner at th e "W h istli n g Ke ttl e."

It is very h ard to ha ve to say th at Florida r was unable to par t ici lla le in the CDllicr's campaign this year. J t came during rush · ing and tbe w eek of silence.. Students are not allowed by the college to canvass at that time But the challte r has raised money for th e Se tt lement Sc hool fund. The an ·

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nual II ., play was given on January 12 and was a success. This ycar the l.ittl e Thut e r Work s h op Pl ayers prelen ted Mardi Nar cs, sponsored by Florida I'.

During the winter term at Rollin s there are a great number of co nferences held. The week of J ;IIlU3 ry S. which wss the openin, week of college, wa s the institute of !l tate,· manship. President Hamilton Holt gave tbe opening addreu which was followed by that of Dr. Harold Bruce of Dartmouth College. The topic of the open Iessions ""al on the "Chain Store," the general subjec t being " Ou r Changing Economic Life." .The fa culty and students take a big part in the fliscussiollS after the speake r 's contribution. Thc following took part in h ea d i n g the di s· cussions and sess ion s: Dr M y r on \ V. \V at· killS o f New York University, Dr. Ralph E If ellman. of Northwestern; Hon William E. llu mlJhrey, member of th e commission; Dr. Ray B. \ Vesterfield, Yale Uni"ersity: nr. W. E. \ Veld, o( the University of R oches ter; Dr. John M Chapma n, depart. ment of business, a t Columbia University; lion John Temple Graves, II, editor, TAr BirmiNgham Age-Huald; Dr. Luther A. H arr, University of Pennsy l vania; Dr C lyd e William Phelps, University of C hattanooga; Dr Wi ll iam Ripley , H arvard U n ivers it y; 1'1 0 11. Edmund Platt, fo nn e r vice gove rnor , Federal Reserve Board; and Mr Chester O. Pugsley, banker, Peekskill , N.Y.; and a trustee of Rollins College. To sum up the con fer ence a diuner was given at th e H otd Alabama

The educational conference concerning cu rriculum discussions began January 19 a n d elided Jan u a r y 24. For the past t e rm a student curr i culum committee has been s tudying different l iberal a rt courses, and on th is comm ittee I' h a s two members, Ca nd ace Secor and G lady s M o rt on.

This Ch r istmas th e c h apter gave the annual party for a poo r family consisting of a moth e r and seven chi l d r en. F lorida r gave the chi ldren candy and toy s. and gave t h e rr.other clothes for the c hildren and he rsel£, a:o,g with a Jarge tox of staple food s. LV C I LU LERoy

DELTA PIlOVIN C E

MIOIIGAN ALI'JlA-HII LSDALE

CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1887

]'ledge Day, October 18, 1930

Since Chrislmn Mi c higan A has been very busy completing plans for a pl ay, the proceeds of whi ch will be Knt to the Settlement School. After due considerati on it was de· cided t hat the play would be Louise Alcott 's Liule Wom,," btcause of the appeal it would make to the youngsters of tbe community as well al to the adults.

Th e chapter has adopted a new plan of

su pe rv ised study: ;111 Kir:s havi ng below a C avefalle must d o thre e hour s or sturly it day at the house und er the s upervi sion of all upper c1assman whose sc holastic ratillg is above average.

Since the Co llier's drive for subscri llti ons no enlpbasis has been placed on magazines. Many other money-making plans han been lubstituted. In Novemhtt M ichigan A and alumnz had a most s u cceu (ul rumma ge sale. the profits coming to ncarly one hund r ed dollars . This was ex traordinary for a town tbe s ize of Hillsdal e and with mOlley 50 scarce. The students were greatly su rpri sed on

The February ARROW

their return (rom vacation to lind the lCience building had burned durin the holiday., dutroying all of the botanical and l:ooJolrical IptCimenll. The total amount of darnqc has been utim.ated at $10 ,000. The fire did not rucb tlae cbfl11i.ltry laboratoriu but it damaged the classrooms in the building Mi c higan A has been wdl represented in all extracurricular activitiel. In November four girls were initialed into l: T .4 the nalional honorary Iiter.ry futernlty The girls were: Marian Callul), Glady. Dc Yoe. Pauline Southwick, and Evelyn Harwood. In the first all-colicKc play of the year Drar Br,,· tus, Ruth Darrett and Virginia Hury had two imllOrtant llarU.

P"ULIN'II: II SOUTIIWICK

MlClilGAN BUA- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chartered. 1888

Pledge Day, October 12, 19JO

Wit.h the time dra.ing ncar for the fint installment 011 each girl's Settlement School 1)lcdge, odd job. arc at a I)remium Because of the feeling that contributlonl to the fund should be penonal, each girl has pledged her. self to earn her two dollars and a half, the sum d«idcd upon. The methods arc varied, and consist of doing small services in the house; lending jewelry, typewriters, and eve· ning wraps; and selling candy, cookiell, applu, aoup, and tOalted sandwiches. Sham · poing and finger waving are an excellent source of revenue. In this way each girl is enabled to earn her own cont ribut ion with a very little additional la bor and without going out of Ihe bouse.

This year Michigan B has been especially prominent in the social world. Three of the (our large dau partin ha ve been, or will he, led by members of the chapter. These include th e sophomore prom, the junior hop, and the senior ball. The greateat h onor is that of leadinr Ihe junior bop as only twice before in all the history of the affair has a co-ed been givell the honor. Last year Jos· selyn McLean, a member of Michigan B, led the ball.

One of the mOlt impartant conventions that Ann Arbor has: enter t ained in many yean is that of the I ntercollegiate Association of \ Vomen Students which is coming here in April Already planl are being made t o en· tertain the delegatel who will co:ne (rom neariy every college in the country. Helen Jones il chairma n of the conventio n, and Josselyn !.fcLcan i. chairman of hos t esses. The chapter cannot ask all the Pi Phfl to atay at the chapter h ouse, al special arrange· menta arc being made to have all the dele· gates ltay a t the new dormitory.

The cl'I::IIpler has never formulated any definite policy in relat ion to campus ac t ivi · tiel. No I>oint Iylt<l':m or COIII I)ulsion is used

to encourage llartlclpation, (or tbere has nevt'r bcen any need for luch a Iystem . Other fraternities on tbis campus who have compullOry participation in campus activi· ties achieve no beuu resullJ tban the chapter does. Rather, the upper claurnen have tried to ahow by eXaml)le and to point out the bcnefiu which tht' individual derives from camptM activities, tbe service which eacb woman Rudent owes to the univer s ity, and the duty which cvt'ry II owu to her chapter.

Eleven of the I,IedKel toolc: part as rt'li· dents of the new MOlher.Jordan H alls in an opening of the building held on January 24 and 25. One of the directors of the new dormitory, Eliube:th DeVol, a grad u ate or Michigan B last June, hu been in charge of the planl for the opening, which in · cludes Ihree rC'C'eptions to which ::1111 the state, cit)' and camllu" (;e1eLritiCI have been 111vited.

1I£LP.1f L. Dow I 1ft'!

{NOlANA AU'I,A-FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered. 1888

Pledge Day, Scl)tembcr 27, 1930

Indiana A has, through several of her members, received IWO outstandin, honors Ihis year. Dr. Rainey, president of Frank· lin College, hid inaugrated a new system of t'ducation for juniors who have shown out· standing ability. It il called the "working for distinction" plan. Students who arc a c· cepted (or distinction work are freed (rom all classroom worlc:, and ::1111 hours and CTedit recluirements. They c h oose their problem or work and proceed a l onc under the supervision of a member o( the raculty. They cove r the work al rapidly al Ihey arc capable of doing and not 3S a class would do. Th e work ia similar t o Ihat done when an indio vidual is s tudy ing (or a mas t er', dt'gree. On l y (our Ilude nt s were acct'pted for this work this year. Of the four, three were members o( Illdiana A. Tht'y are: Eloise S t out who is working (or distinction ill English and American literature; Louise Kelch, who il working for distinction in s0ciology; and Kathryn l\Ii'ler who is work. ing (or distinction in American civiliza· tion.

The second outstanding honor wal the lajlping of two Phi Phis (or Gold Quill. honorary women's fraternity which corres· ponds to Blue Key for men. It wal or· gan i ud on the Franklin College campus l a.!Jt year lor the pUf))OSC of orrani:ting lhe junior and senior women leadera. Member· s hip ia based upon sc h o la rship, ludenhill. and campus activities. The two who were honored arc M ar,arel Lanam and Vivian Thomas, the only junior asked to join.

Jll llead of giving one another gifts this yt'ar at the annual Chri !l tmas 11Ilrty, tile Cha l)'

tet" contributed to the community fund of Franlclin. Also they .eDt ten doHara worth of dothin, to the Settlement Sc.hool aJoni' .. ilb a toy from t:ac.h girl. Ten dollars was also aent to the Undergraduate Loan Fund

The actin and pledge entertained the members of the mothers' club at tea Sunday, January 11, at the home of Mrs Collin •• a patrone-u. The mothen' club is a very lin and actiyc organization and tbe active chapter is frequently entertained by the ,roup

The alumnz club entertained the active and pledge ITOUP' at a party January 12, 10 celebrate the birthday of this chapter. Thil birthday party i. an annual event and everyont: br ingl as many pennies as she is old. One half the money goel to the active chap.. ter, the other balf to the aJumnz club. This part,. ia alway. an event to look forward to u many o( the alumnae return for it . The pledge group en tertained the active c.bapter at a pledae dance February 13 The dance wu held in Indianapolis

The local organization of Panhe1lenic spo n · sored a dance on February 9 In previous years they entenained with a Panhellenic dinner. PA ULllUt FIENe"

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1873

Pledge Dar, September 14, 1930

Indiana B announces the pledging of Vi r. ginia Ray, Montpelier; Mary Hadley, POIItiac, Mich .; and Sally H umphreys, Ander·

n

On October 28 the active members entertained the pledges with a bowery dance at the chapter h ouse. The u ppercl assmen gave a f ormal dinner on December 13 at t he houle followed by a formal dance for the entire chapter. The chapter entertained Dean Well. and other guest. at a formal dinner December 17. Every month each women'. fraternity has guests on e nigb t from some other fraternity This system i. spon· .ored by Panhellenic. Last month at the time o f fraternity exchange the chapter en · tertained the IT + transfer. on the campu •.

Marraret Morgan was appointed aui.t· ant dancing director of ]o,.dtut Ritlfl' RftIW'. a campus production. Supn Jane Dikeman hu the lead and Rosebaum has a part in the play to be given by tbe university player.. Th, Mrlti,.g Pot.

HaTri« Brower baa had the honor of belnl' initiated as a charter member of A A 4, a honorary ICholutic fraternit,. sponsored by Mortar Boar d. Mary Marjorie Mull wa s elected unanimously as a member of the jllDlor prom committee. lone Swan was ap· pointed chairman of the rusb rules com· mittee for 1931 ·32

The February ARROW

The chaptn i happy to have Mu. Evelyn Schmidt a. the new chaperon. DurinI' Thankqi.ing .acatiOD Jennylou WbiteJead was married to James Strickland, r .d; and durin, the Chrutmu holidays Emmalucy Cadwell waa married to aaude Burton, l: N

lOME SWAM

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1897 Pledge Day, Indefinite

I N ITIA TED, October 24 , 1930: Helen Anet, '33, 3 1 17 Central Ave.; Sall y Dos· man, ' 34, 3340 N. Meridian; Julia Bowman, '33, 2 15 Berkley Rd.; Phyllis Cofield, '31, 146 W. Maple Rd ; Edith Anne Hoopingarner, '33, 7153 N. Meridian; Lois Jackson, ' 33, 132 E. 44th St.; Martha Metcalf, '33, 817 E. 44th St.; Louise Moon, '33, 2425 N. Alabama: Eliul>eth Mushlitz, '33, 425 E. 15th St.; Maxine Rigabee, '31, 4002 N New Jersey St.; Hope \Vlllcutts, '33, Haver· sticka Park; Jean Vates, '33, 2126 N. Meri· dian St., all of Indlanapoli.; Jeanne Campbell, and France. George, both '33, Pendleton; Mary Rose Lowry, '33, Fortville; Mary Mannan, 'J3, Martina.ilIe; and Mar. garet McLaughlin, '33, Cedar Lake. Indiana r h al outlined a compl ete plan of study in order to stimu late intere.t and to educate the chapter in the work of the Settlement School . One meeting wiJI be devoted IDle,. to a discussion of the school. A committee headed by Betty Mushlitz is in c h arge of th e program. Twenty.five dol· lau h as been pledged f o r the Settlement School Fund, and other projects will be sponsortd in the fu t ure {or Itl bene· fi •. The seniors were h ostelJses to the enti r e chap t er for the Christmas party. The guests were entertained on board a gayly d«o r ated pirate .hip, and u a climax, Santa Claus wa. introduced as a stowaway. The alumnz presen t ed I ndiana r with f our silver can· d lestickt and card tahles, and the mothers' club ' ....e a complde set of dUbee. A chap. te r donation brought Christmas gifts and cheer to the membus of four needy families.

The foremost .ocial event of the season was the Crecian dinner spon.ored by Panhel· lenie. Twelve Greek letter women's fraternitie. participated . The feature of the ban. quet was the debate between Plato and Soc· rate., and the readin&' of the O,ocl, by Mr Elder Black l edge. Gwendolyn Schort por· trayed the part of Socratu and Mary Rose Lowry AD, a .hepherdeas 8Ong. Grecian daned, u welt as the Dorie robes of the guests, lent color to the occasion Truth Wakeman and Marjo r ie Goble were initiated into National Colle,iate Players.. + l: ., national women's journalistic fra · tern tty. has pledged Vir,tnia Seeds. Thepis

The February ARROW

presented Goose l1aPlfls High as the major production of the semeater and two Pi Phis, Dorothy Screes and Truth Wakeman, had the feminine leads. In a contelt. spo n50red by Z IJ. X, He len \Vey l was chosen the most popular Butler co-ed. Mary Louise Mannan and Evelyn MeDer-mit have been elected president and respect ivdy, of B1uesters a pep organizalion. Helen Gearen is a pledge to Scarf Club, freshmen honorary Virpoia Seeds, Batrier: Burgan, and Truth Wakeman afc mcmbeu o f in charge of the Bld/er Fair. vi"" Folliu which will be presented in the spring. Dorothy J ane Atkins is assislant dancing director wh ile Helen Carson, MaTlba Met calf, and Marthalou Schoener arc members of tbe chorus.

RUTII J . LANDEIlS

INDIANA D ELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartucd, 15121

Pledge Day, Indefinite

The chapter has had a particularly success ful social season including i nforma l teas for fraternity men , the chaperon-patroDnes.s tea, homecoming cooky-s h ine, Dads' Day entertainment, formal C hristmas dinner, dinner for dates preceding the Gold Di gge r 's dance, and exchange dinners with -women's fraternities_ The sp rin g forma l dinner dance will be held on Marth 13, in tbe union building On Dads' Day two dads attended for their sixth successive year, and a dO:l:en mor e .isited the house

Honorable mention was given the homecom ing dec ora tions, whi ch co n sisted of a large go lden arrow on a black blackg r ound across tbe front of the house.

Co·ed h o use rules have r ecently been re o vised by W .S. G.A. of which Ruth Acton is president and R ose Cassell a council mf'l11her.

The new building in the boys' dormitory gro up is c(lmpleted and will be ready for occ up a n c y the c(lming semester.

Gimlet, men's booster (l r ganizalio n, has been selling theater tickets: to a ssist in financing the C(lntinuation of min(lr sports which were recently dr(lpped fr (lm the at hl etic program of the univenity

Indiana ..:1 is grateful to her m Ol hers' dub for the radio which they purc baeed for the house for Christmas Other g ifts re ce iv ed at the annual Christmas party and brea kfa st g iven by the pledges were a silver c ream and s ugar set, the freshmen's gift: a s ilver flower bowl from the alumnae dub ; and SCveral dozen Maderia napkins from the c haperon

Hockey wu introduced on the campu s this fall and has proved popular with the women. In the swimming meet, lIB'" placed third thi s year. Link is a member of the varsity rifl e squad.

More honor. and pmlltlOns have been attained by the chapter during the last scmester. 0 N re ce ntly initiated Reba Williams and Emi l y Boyd. Bernita Williams is the prelidenL Dor(lthea White was the only J ndiana girl to win the honor of a trip to W ashington, D.C., for leadership in 4H club work. Charlene York is aecrctary to the editor of Debris. and Mabel Welt(ln ill assista nt co-cd editor of this annual_ Emily is chairman (If the all -un iverllity lIing to be held on Mother.' Day. e A .,., dramatic honorary, initiated (lnly one co-cd, Marth a Robbins Ma bel Welt(ln, Martha Scudde r , Ruth Harrop, Gladys Lloyd, and Gerfld ine Gates were asked to ;oin honorary literary societies. Gl ady. is a member (I f the varsity debate &quad. Of the fifteen most beautiful women on the campus, of which six will appear in Deb';3, three were Pi Phis, Martha Swope, Evelyn Becker, and Dilly Simpkins. Mary Schaefer, secretary of the IIOpbom(lre c1alll, is on the sophomore Cotillion committee. M abe l serves on Y.W.C A. cabinet. Rose Cassell and Mary Shaefer are on the executive counci l of W.A.A. Mary and Margaret Smith arc members of the girls' glee club. Pledges on th e Exponen' staff arc Bernice Link, Helen Burge, Joyce C lark, Mary Blind, Mabelle Cut ler, Billy Simpkins, and Gladys Llo yd.

R OSE CASSELL

KENTUCKY ALPHA-U N IVER S ITY 01-- LoUISVILLE

Chartered, October 9, 1925

Pledge Day, February 7, 1931

Kentucky A is very proud o f five of its members who went with the hockey team to play Peabody in December. It was a very succcuful trip, because t h e University of Louisville team won by the score of 4·0.

Another one of the members who is represented in Pan h ellenic was made c hairman of the apring Panhdlenic formal to be givl!n the fi r st weck ·end after Ea ste r

During C hr istmas the chapter tried in a small way to help tho se l ess fortunate. M ary R euter Gatea, one of the alumnae, is with the Family Se rvi ce Organi:l:ation of [.euisville, and it waa through h e r advice an d help tha t the c hapter was able to gi ve food, clot he s, and toy s to f o ur need y families.

The pled ges are w(lrking h ard to get the cup that P a nhelleni c is offer in g to the group of pledges wh o arc best n ot o nly sc h olastically but i n activities as well. Tbe c hapt er is very st r ic t on the pledgee regar ding th cir activi ti es. Each p ledge is required to h ave two a c tivit ies. and their participation in them is marked eac h week o n t b e back or their schola rship cards.

Mary Eli.tabeth Tu e lJe was married in the early part of February to B asil Doerhoder

The alumnae c hapter at Louisville gave the active c hapter a lov ely Christmas pres-

ent of luncheon b:tth towds. kitchen towel., fa ce to,,·el., and wash cloths.

UTA Co HUT C IIESON

TEN NESSEE ALPIIA-UNlVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day, Septemllcr 25, 1930

Tenne ssee A enjoyed very much the visit of },I rs. R o bert lkisc.I, Delta Prov ince Prcsi · dent. in November. She offered many h cl l) ' ful suggestions whieh the chapter has been tryinS' to carry out since.

To improve the 5Cholarship. a system of fines has been installed: one dollar for every D, two for an E, and three for an F. One of tbe alumnz has offered as a reward a piece o f fraternity jewelry to the girl who s how the most improvement scholastical1y during the year.

The c hapter ha! opened a book at thl! university to make money. Students bring their !econd·han d books which the ex · change sel1s for them, taking a twenty per cent co mmission. As it is just besinning, the luccess is yet to be seen.

The c hapter is well represented in actlvi· ties this year. Myldred Al1en is president of \V A A. In the fall play presented by the University Players two of the pledges, Sarah Sue Robinson and MaTguerite Bacon, and one of the actives. Thomas, had the three leading feminine roles. lhsen's DolI'J is to be Iln:sc lltcd i Mardi, and Juanita Walter has been cast for a put.

Tit, Afouasi,., univers ity annu.i1, spo n · a popularity conte.t, and Alice Car· den voted the mo s t (lOpular gi rl.

To foster a better feeling between the

The February ARROW

Illedges and the active ·chapter Sunday aft. ernoon teas are given at the fraternity house every two weeks. The pledge. give a program, and ei the r active. or pledge. fur · nish refrt!hments. Already a much better spirit of understanding has ruulted.

In the Collie,.'$ campaign thirty.three subscriptio ns were obtained. All additional contribution to the Settlement Schoo l fund has been decided upon which will be sent in the spring.

Two new women's fraternities have been founded a t the University of Chattanooga. Tenne ssee A J;ave tbem a re ce (ltion soon after their organization.

GRACI'! BICKERS

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINC HAMSOUTH ERN COLLEGE

Chartered. 19 27

Pledge Day, Selltember 20, 1930

INITI ATEn, Se ll t ember 29. 1930: Margaret Jones. ' 34; and Elizabeth Markham, '34 Alabama A was fortunate in having MT! Robert Uei sd , Delta Province President, f o r a visit in November. Mrs. Beisel's vi!!it. though very brief, 'A'as inspiring to tbe chapter.

On January 9 tbe alumnae and chapter members had a joint cooky shine at the Lee Ola Armstrong home. Lucy H anhy and Lee Ola were joint hostesses. After the cooky · shine plans (or the midterm rush season were discussed.

A wu proud of making the high. ut scholastic average for women'!! fraterni · ties at Hirmingham·Southern at midsemes· ter.

M AJlGAJlIIT J. SHANNON

EPS1LON PROV1NCE

MINNESOTA ALPHA -UN IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered , ]\fay 30, 1890

Pledge Day, January 16. 1931

lsITI"TED. November 24. 1930: Mary Fitzgihbon, '33, 720·4 ht St.. Des Moines, I owa; and Mary Ann Kimball, '33, 4607 Brownda le Ave S., Minneapolis.

Minnesota A announce. the pledging of the folJowing girls: Jane A c ker, Mildred Browning. Leone Cooper, Edith Reed, Maryl s Robert so n, and Adelaide Rowley, M inne · apolis; Gloria Boock, Faribault; Ir ma Jtall Gaertner, Hopkin!; Elizabeth Huey and Vir · Rinia Mendenhall, Du'uth; Marian Kaulh K h. Eau Claire, Wis.; ]>hyllis Metcalf. Prim · ghar, I ow a; and Virgini a Thomas, Chicago, JlI.

The visit of Mrs l\farRaretta Fenn Put · man. assistant to Grand President gave true inSllir a tion and added enthusiasm to the \ hll)' ter.

The active chapter joined with the Mi n· neapolis and St. Paul alumnz in a kid par1y given by the lalle at the c h apter house, Dc· cember 9. Santa Claus prescnted the chapter with a beautiful new Roor lamp and a dinner gong rrom the Minneapolis alumnz club, and two hand·woven table runners, sev· eral pillows and a COl:Y chair newly-covered in a spriabtly print from the St. Paul alum· club, who arc also makin, a booked rug for the town girls' room which th ey have furnished. The living room was greatly en· hanced by two chairs and a coffee table g iv en the chapter by the mothers' club along witb a fuJl len g th mirror for tbe upstairs hall.

The chapter bad two girls in line at the annual military given during tbe fall quarter. A n 4> had the feminine lead in the homecoming musical corned,., Ku/J 'Em H(ltPY Two social function. were gi.,en by M inne!Ota A in the winter quarter; a tea dansalll was given at the chapter house. January 24, t o introduce the new pledges, and the winter formal on february 20 took

The February ARROW

tlac form or the traditional ano_ball party. Tbe tcntaliyc (ble of April JO has been Rt for the "n + Fri olilicL"

Durin.. Cbriltmu vualion tbe alumnz dub pYC ill annual luncheon out -of-tOWD Pi l"bi. who were .pend;n, thlt holiday. in the cIty_ An interestin, report on tbe Settlement School wu ,iwn. The alumnz cluh Inc. benefit at the Shubert theater in Minneapolis, February 24, tb e proceed. of whic.h went to the Settlement School.

To date the magnine alency hu ohtaintd fifteen lubKtiptions tot aling fifty-five dollau and seventy-five cents.

The entire chapter had lupervilCd study of two boun day in Ihe library f or two we eks before final ellaminaliou., wilh the result thai the Kholastie: average for the (all quat. ler il higher than thai of the previous spring. No official COml)utalion has been made.

IMA RAW SAY

\VIS CONSIN AI.I'IIA - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Cbarte red , 1894

Pledge Day, September 28, 1930

IKITIAUD: Victoria Eilenberger. '33, Chicago, 111.; Elnnor M cCullough, ']1, Wauwatosa; Mary Caroline Palmer, '33, Toledo Ohio; and Mary Reed Tibbals, '32, Chicago, DI.

Among campul activities resumed dter the bolidlYl, plan I for the junior prom held tbeir u,ual conspicuoul place. Eleanor \Vhite was appointed chairman of the gTand marc::h committee. Mary Juliet Miller and Katherine Ehrler are to be in tbe recei"in, line , Barbara Crittenden, in connection with her work on tbe Cardi ttal staff, re ceived an appointment to the IJrOm publicity committee.

During the cou r se of the !lemeller, \Visconsin It enjoyed from the Grand Vice President, MTI Charlel Teller, and Mrs Horace Cbopc, Ep.ilon President Teller was a guelll at the Christmas party wbich bat :l.lwa)" been a traditionally informal and lively affair. After tbe dis· tribution of the giru, which were laler taken to tbe Children', hospital, Ihe pledges pre· sented an ullll.uall)' entertaining lIunt. In a convincing one-act tragedy, a r('a1isti c en· terpr<"tation was given of tbe barrowing life in the Pledge",.,i",., to wbicb pledg(,1 neg· lectful of their duties had bttn conde mned.

A common topic of dix.ussion about tbe ca mpI!! ill the movement afoot to transfer all diICiplinary powers from the authority of tbe d('an of men and the dean of women, relpecti"ely, to a llud('lIt disciplinary body. A committee of ten students has been re · cently organized by Union Board 10 investi· gate and report on tui. measure Katherine Tru('sdan wa. in cbar.e of a series of contract bridge le150ns given by Mn I. \ Veaver under the auspices of the wom('n' affairs committee, during the first

two weeks of December. Tbe of free instructioll was extended t o all ulli · veully women

Eliubetb Davis is making arrang('mellts for the benefit movie which the pbysical edu calion club i, livinr. the proceedl of which go to the club'. ICholanbip fund. Eliubeth as appointed to the bou.inK committee of W.A.C C., and il active in the \V.A.A. Claarlotle I);5fiC1I i, allO on tbe finance committee of \V.A.A.

Tbe chapler has continu('d ill int(':r('5ts in in intramu ral, Mary Katherin e M (':rlholl added an attractive loving cup 10 the trophies by winning tbe ping pong cham l,i ollshi p The final cont('lt WII won from l' 1> 8. H(':tty Zane Grey ",,' on the trol,hy for the highut Ilum\)('r of point. in th(': riding celllest held by the hunt club in I SAI£1. M WITT

\V ISCONSIN DnA - BELOIT (OI.l fj;E

Charlered, 1919

Pledge Day, September 30, 1930

The chapter announces the pledging of the following girls: Ruth Iknnett, \Vi lmelte. III.; Anna Louise Burlingame, C hicago ; Evadna Jane Burgen. Ddavan: :!oliriam Chu rchi ll, TIdoit; Su:unne DoulI"au, Darr · inaton, 111 .: BeUy Frazer, Minn eapolis: Elaine Ja cob!lOn Cbicago; Neoma John8OlI, Rockford , III ; Louise Kl einlChro t , Oueen" Village, L.I., N.Y.; Mary McCarthy, Rock · ford. 111 .; Mar gar(' t R ider, Chicago; Mary Adeline Robb , Marenco, III.: Helen Roeb · ling. Chicago; IIcien Cbicago; Deulah Salmonll. Elgin, III .; Mary Virginia Semple, Park Ridge. Ill.; B('rtha Verderbar, \VilIow lit.: Gracehelen Wilday , Wheaton, Ill.; Olive Will 8O n, Milwaukee, Wi l.; and Laura Turller, Faribault, Minn.

The new !.ymAn \Vri g bt Art Hall was dedicated on October 25. Thi. was the fint building to be built on the cam pus for twenty -five years. Announc e ment wal made at thill time of a Rift of $10,000 to the Art Hall giv(,11 by Mra Reha Logan Monroe in memory of her parenl.5. The r oom in this building will be known as the F. G. Logan m.

Joyce \Varlmond was initiated into'" 8 K. She i president of A I , the music fra· ternity

\V.A A has put atlil('ti c s 011 a com llCt i tive basi. between th(' f our group. on the cam· pus and the non·group gir'l. Cups are awarded to tb e winners or each of the .ix divisions of athletics, illcluding field hockey, bowling, IIwimming, balketball, go)(, and tennis

The lIew pl('d gu are u"ho ldi ng tbe aetivitie s on the campus. HcI('n Hoehling, Mary Addine Hobh, and Gracehelen \Yilday are in a Cal)tll:l. and vUI)tr c hoirs. Elaine JacobIOn, Mary AddHle Robb. allli Gracehclen \Vilday are ill Be'oit Players. Louise Tracy

and Gretchen H obbs are alao worl:ing in Playefl.

t .x opened th e ir new chapter hou s e 011 th e quadran,le with an open house on Friday, J a nuary 16, followed by a t ea dance on Saturday. This is the first fraternity to move. onto the n ew quadrangle. t A E hav e .submitted plans and are going to b ui ld ther e in the a prin, The pledgu ha ve given the c h apter h o u se a new Maje stic rad io. At th e Christmas s i ng, money was given {or new rug s f or the hou se. The gi ri s in the d o rmit o ri es are se Iling cakes , esk imo pi n , a nd bot dogs 10 r a ise mo ne y for th e rugs.

Panhell en ic sponso red a dinner dance again thi s year given at the H otel Hilton Twelve g irls most repr ese nt ative or th e g ro ups wcrc elec t ed to go, including the se n iors.. This w as established last year and is to be an ann ual affair.

GRETCUEN H OBB S

NORTH

D AKOTA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1921

P led,e Day, September 20, 1930

North Dakota A had th e plusure of a visit from Mrs Putnam, assistant to the Grand Pres id ent, during the latter part of November.

The c hapt er bas been wel l reprtsented in activities. Carol West and Thelma Pangburn, pledges, were in itiated into Sketchers club; Inez Ba bcock was pledged to <II X 9, women's commerce fraternity; Henrietta Haney was pl edged to Matrix, women's j ournalistic fraternity The traditional Carney song tontest was sc he duled for Februa ry 20_ Inez Dabcoc k representing II '" on tbe junior song c ommittee, Helen Bo rd e n on the IOphomore song committee, and Lillian Mor ek was publicity chairman for th e fr es hman. Alice Palmer was commissioned Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of th e University R O T .e at the military ball. Lina Hutton is a member of the junior prom deco ration s co mmittee.

This year II • won secon d in the D(J co tah sales con t cst thus adding another troph y t o the s helv es. Pat Ebert i s one of tbe eig ht candidates {rom whom "Miss Nodak" will be chosen.

In the play Crtuly, sponso r ed by the Noda k Players, Pat Ebert was th e leading lad y and Mi ss Bre nnan , I owa rand tbe bou se c hapero n, took the only other feminine part North Dakota A observed Thsnksalving with a dinner dance at tbe chapte r hou se. Mary Lu cas was in charge of arrangemenU. The annual Christmas cooky-shine wa s h eld the Monday before 'Yacation. Many beautiful gifts were given to the c.b apter _ A s ilver tea was given at the c b a p ter house s ho winc Settlement Sch ool art work.

The February ARROW

The mO ll eY' r eceived fr om the t ea and the sale of the goods was sdded to the Settle· ment School fund

AL ICE G. PALM £I

ILLI NO I S ALPHA- MO N MO UT H COLLEGE

Chartered, 19 28

Pl edge D ay , January 31, 1931

\Vith the death o f Clara Brownlee Hut · chinson, Ill ino is A f eels a very deep loss. Mrs. Hutchin ll on was a resident of M o n · mouth and was known and loved by all members of the c hapt e r. H e r life and w ere alwa ys a sou r ce of great in spi rat io n and the chapter will r eme m be r h er as one who always tJl:em pl ificd the h ig h es t ideal s of II B +

On November 27 , Illinoi s A entertain ed a t a rush puty in th e hom e of Mrs. Robert Gamble of Kirkw ood. The p a rty carried out the idea of a n autical bre ak f ast after which dancing was enjoyed by the g u ests and chapter.

The annual formal Ch ri stmas dinner was held in the hom e of Mrs Ivory Quinby, a c h ap ter patroness, on December ] 3. The seaso n' s fe s tivitie s were observed with holl y, mi s tl etoe, plum pudding , and other appropriate moti fs. After dinner the e vening was spen t at d ancin g and cards..

Carol Ramer was tapped for members hip to tOY, honorary ac bolastic frat e rnit y, and t T 6 , national Eng lis h fraternit y.

The Y. W .C.A. e nt e rtained the fre s hm a n women a t a f o rm a l dinner on J an u ary 31 , as a feature o f the big and little sis ter ph. n . Monm outh College welcomes to the campus Pro fesso r D e r e ndin ge r who is to i ntroduce a new course in art appreciat io n C,noL RAM ER

ILLINOI S BETA DELTA- K NOX CoLL£GE Chartered. 1884

Pledge Da y, September J6, 1930

Il'fITIATED, November 22, 1930: Irma Dro dman, '33 , 2229 N. J effe r llOn St., P eo ria; Mary DeCoster, '3 3, 107 5 Beecher Ave., Galesburg; Kathr y n Fl e ming, '33. 11 N. Homan Ave., C h ica,o; Mary Liken, '33, 6 19 N. Broad S t , Galesburg; Louise Nauman, ' 33, Peru; and Dorothy Sperry , ' 33, 645 Craltord St., Bushnell_

The Knox RO.T .C. unit elected Jrm a Drodman f or battalion sponso r an d Alice S tevens, Janet Craig, and M ar y DeCoster fo r three of their four company sponso r s They were presented at a r e view of the u nit and afterwards entertained at a tea dance. At the m i litary ball they led the grand marc h.

e A <II, a national dramatic f r a t e rn ity, prescoted B lyo,, 4 Thl Horuo" b1 Eugene O'Neill in December. Alice Stevens played the leading fem inine parL

1)1. February ARROW

Three abort play. were ainn "b, the dramatic art cI in January and directed and preMcntcd entirely by atudutJ. &lty Test and Dorothy Brown were in 0;-0' Me. Tluuftb, \V inifrcd Donlea was in J_d/Je / ,:I " C". and Charlotte Cra.ford played in The "d LHIt. J Ly"d, ".5 diTCcttd by Ali ce StewenL Betty Test "I. elected to membership on thi lIludent council. Eight Pi Phis were sue:ceuful in their try-outs for L.M.l., the womCII'. l ilt'Tary heidT, this year.

Virrinia IImchhff and Helen arc on the editorial Itaff of the Stude,lI. Several gir ls a rc aui,tlna in the production of tbe Col., tbe Knox yearbook.

\ViII Irwin, well-known lIovdi , t and story writer, will come to KnoJl: the first of April and will remain for ,ill; weeks to deliver the annual .erie. of Iccturu proyided for in the Honnold endowment Dr . O. D . Kcl!olt g , profepor of mathematic. in Harvard Uni. veuity, iI the exchange profeHOt' this sc· IIle.ter,

The followin , ,iris were pledged October J I, 1930: Winifred Donica, Darrington; B'etty Larcom, \Vest Newton, Mass.; lbry Afoorc, Iowa; Elizabeth Smart, Chiaro; and Edith Smith, Torrington, Conn.

Illinoi. B 11 alumnz of Ga1cahur, and th e chapter gave a benefit dance for the Settle · ment School on January 24, 1931. Thirty. seven .uhscriptions were obtained for the driyc

ILLI NOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1874

Pled,e Day, February 14, 1931

Il1inoi. E "at vcry happy to hav e Mrs. C hope, Epsilon Province Pre.ideot, with them on FebrulrY J9 and 20.

1 n order to distribute oflice. among a larger number of girl., tbe Northwestern W.S.C.A. ba. adopted the point .y.tem, of which Louise Wood i. chairman. The activi· ties divided into groups in the follow. ing manner: A heada of W.A.A ., Y \V.C.A ., W.S.C.A. , ud Circus Sally; n. W.S.G .A. board, Y .W.CA. and exccuti.,e (:ounc.il; C. Prdident of Panhellenic. Y.W.C.A. ubi· net, and prelident social fraternity. Thil i. the major (rOup and il followed by a minor croup In which the various activities equal cutain number. or point.. Thus, edi· torship of maguinel and the Dail, North· Wf!stn"fl. 8; memberabip in Panhellenic. S; membCT.hip on 'V,A.A. team, 3; member. ship on committees and on W.A.A. squad, 2; and membenhip in any organiution, I. A ,irl may hold one A or two n offices; one A .nd one D; or one n and two C office plu. not more than tbirt,. points i n the Heond aroup. Close check i. kept in

the \V.S.G. A oKKe .nd if a airl i. over· pointed .he mu.l drop enou,h work to ieeeI' her witlain the lImit outJined ahon.

DHnot. E .nnOUDea the pled&in, of the followin'lirls: June Ponader, South Bend, Ind.; Srl.,a Brun., Wilmette; Jan ice lIave· mann, Piqua, Ohio; Elizabeth Nuss, Fond du Lac, 'Vi •. ; and Anlie Connor, Marsh · field, WiL

Jean Hoc.h i. a member of the newly or· ,anized junior Panhellenic. which is vcry succes.sful at NorthwC!ltern. Jean ailO wu elected to the (rCO:lhman rifle team, as was Dorothy Snydtr and June Ponadu. The two former wtre chosen for the varsity team.

Eleanor Jone s was caplain of the soccer team and i. now captain or the volleyball learn. Angie Connor Is a member of the women's debate team Georgia Stan,e i. head of advcrtisin, for the rorthcoming \V.A.A. ahow. Mary Lynch was head of the homecoming committee, and chairman of parade; and FrancCl Coleman and Virjean Kubnert were co-chairman of the chapter'. homet:oming committee, through whose: ef· forts the cup for most aUrac::ti.,e house decoration. was awarded to Illinoi. E

A charity ball. among WhOR 'POMer. were Dorothy Ver,e. and Avi. Lundahl, was held February 13. The proceed. went 10 the Northwestern Settlement. A number of prominent people appeared as patrons of the ball.

The chapter has not obtained any .ubscriptions for the ma,u.i ne agency this year, but is plannin,. another rummage we for the Settlement S(:hool, at which it is hoped the proceed. wilt exceed the $175 of la st Iprin,.

The Pi Phis in the musical revue SCf"OP Booll. presented before Christmas were: Loui.e Wood, Winifred Hanan, and Nell Griffith.

Shi·Ai has inaucrated a aerica of exchange dinners; one fraternity entertains Shi·Ai while the girls from that bouse go in pairs to othe r houles for dinner. IIIinoi E will entertain Shi·Ai .t the firat of thue din. nerl.

After the last confe ren ce football ,ame. when Northweltern titd for first pl.ce, a large celebration was "aced. Frida, was Hobo Da,. FoOowin, Saturday'. game a dan(:e wu held at the 11m, alter which the Marine Dinin, Room of the Edgew.ter Dea(:h Hotel was opened to thco: .tudents for dancing. No classel were held on Mon · day; a number of fnternitie. entertained at luncheon, followed b, tea dancin, in Chicago in the afternoon; and a bonfire was built on the campus that nilbt.

The Panhellcnic asaoclation. of urban uni· versities held thcir annual (:ooycntion Feb· ruary 13 and 14, in Ev.nston; the North· western chapter , a •• llted by the junior Pan· hellenic. was hOlte."

SAun \V &LLIVU

11 .L1NO I S ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF lLLIN o lS

C hart ere d. 1895

Pl edge Day, Se pt ember 20, 1930

I NITI ATED, Novemher 8, 1930: n orot hy D 1:arrar , '3 2 , 1210 Greenwood. Wilmette; Jeann e Pri «, '33, Amarillo, Tex; and Helene R Fodlingcr. '32, 4415 Old Milt Rd. FI. \V aync . Ind .

The chapte r announces the pledging of Mary N. M addocks. Newark , Ohio.

Ill inois Z h as been Cortunate in having had all h e r guest in Novembtr the Grand Vice Pr esident whose vi,it was greatly en jo yed :U1d appreciated. During Mrs. T eller's vi sit a cooky.shine was given for h er and a reCe llti on was J(iven in her h Ollor by the cball' ;1nd the

The c ha p l cr ente rtain ed at a tea dan. san! in hOIlOT of ils IJledgn 011 November 22 in th e c hai l i er house.

The con tra ct was 1t:1 on Jan ua r y I f o r a new $300.000 indoor skati n g rink at th e University of ]lI i n ois. This fall and winter the camlllls has mined De an Thoma s Arkle C lark wh o lias been ill Chicago r e · covering f rom all ope rat io n.

A c hange in th e c h a l)ter ' s s tudy system has been made this yu r at the direct i o n of M ary Anne Carson, Khola r s hip c hairman Any pledge at the end of the six weeks bav in g a 4.2 average o r more (5 point average is straight A) may ha\'e the privi le ge of studying whenever and w b ereve r she c h ooses. By th e end of tb e tw elve weeks s he mu st raise this 10 3 4.5 average, or obey the same s tudy ru les which re gula te her pled ges. Not only do pledges privil eges for havin g n or J.: , b u t any havin g n or E l os es allY c hapte r office s h e may h old, unt i l that grade is r aise d

In stead of havin g an elaborate Christmas 1l3rty ju s t before vacation as usu31, th e party was given up and tbe money g iv en to charity tbi year. The gift to tbe II B 4> Loan Fund was increased thi s )'U r The don ation to the Settlement Scbool was i n · c r eawd from $100.00 to $125.00 because i t was feit tbat speci:!.1 help was ne eded more than eve r by both tb e Loan Fu nd and the Settlement School.

Illino is Z won th e c up offered to the worn · en's frat e rnity !Jellin g the largest numb e r o f subscriptions to the Sir en, the hum or m:!.gar.ine

An unu sual custom at the University o f Illinois is th e annual Axe Grinder's B a ll, Sigma Delta Chi's rau: dance for o nly the most c::itilens o f the A t o tal of 103 invitations were issued this yea r. and tbe en r ollment is over Four Pi Phis received bid.!; June Wblt so n, C l enita H obbs. H elene Focllincer, a nd Betty Stoolman. There were two popularity con· tests held thi"! fall and the gi rl ,..i nn ing in

The February ARROW

eac h received a t ri p to New York to Jee the Army.lllinois {ootbaa sa me , November 8. J 0 T ownsend won co nt u t, and Pat Ru sse ll, WOII the other. There i a Ilicture of P a t Ru ssell in th e January i U u e of Colfeg, Hu mo r' as being one of the most Il op ular and dr esscd co·eds at Univer· sity o f J llino is

Two sop homo r e s Jean \ Vebster and Beth O lwin w e r e rlected to Shi.Ai, so phomore i n · terf rat e rni ty honor ary organiza t io n . Beth Olwi n is also c ba i rman o f Cold Feathers. Je:!.n \ Vebster is a o f Terrap in , women's swim min g fr a ter nit y , and Ird the IIOp h omore coti lli o n, January 16, as the gues t of Mr J ohn Hol s teill , i' T, preside nt o f the so ph omore class.

For the firs t time, w omen were permitted to ride this year in the annual R.O. T .C. h one show. Out of th e e ig ht women se l ected two were Pi Phis; Melle Ru sscll and Belly Hu g h es. Melle Rus sc ll wa s alllO o n the sophomore co tillion co mmittee, Ali ce nrinker was on the freshman fro li c committee, and Grace Louise Keiser wa s o n the jllnior )lrom co mmittee. 11 is most unu s ual fo r One hou se to have a member on each of the c la ss dan ce co mmittccs. D o na Olil1 i s o n the sc ni or in vitation s co mmittee

]n athletics, Ali ce Brink e r is 0 11 tb e fresh · man c1as!l hockey ttam a nd is a me mber o f Terrapin: Belly Twis t is 011 the fresh· man d ass soccer t eam : Elsie May \\' ood· ward i s on tb e sop hom o re dass hockey team: and H a rri et Purvis is a member of th e var· sity h ockey team.

Lu ci lle Triebe! was gene ral c hairman of the Y \ V.C. A doll show; C len ita Hobbs wa s c hairman o f dolls; and El s ie May \ Vood · ward's d oll won t he first I)ri ze awarded to the bes t d ress ed in d iv idual d oll Cle n ita H obbs is al s o c h a irman of p rope r i ti es o n the wo man' s l eague musical s h ow. Kat herine Co lp is o n th e all university party committee. June Whit so n had a major part in Mask and lJ aub le's presentatio n of The C radl e S(m{l, o cccmbc r 12 and 13. Beth Olwin wa s also in tbe <:as t, and Jean Edward. on tb e property eom mittf!e June \ Vbit lOn and B e tty Stoolman wer e elected to Na · tiona l Co lle gia te Players , more familiarly k no wn as IT E A, h o norary dramatic organi· za ti on. Hel e ne F oclli nger was elected t o Matrix and IT M E, ' bonorary mathematici organi.r.ation whicb scl dom e1 ec tl women to m e mb e r s hip Betty St oo l man was elected to ' I> B It D UT Y STOOUfAK

I I.I.INOIS ETA-JAME S MIU IKIN UNIVERSITY

19 12

Pledge Day, September 27, 1930

hUTIATE.D, November 2 1. 1930: Sarah Ann Fowler, ']3, 1504 N M a in ; Sarah Elitahf:th M orris , '33, P owers I.an e Place; M 'Us.e Snyde r. '33, 53 1 S. Ocnn is Ave.,

The February ARROW

a.1 of Decatur, 111 .; and Alice Stewart, '33, SprinPdd.

The c.bapter has been rDO!!it actin on the Millikin campus this yur. Harriett Holmes i. editor of the college yearbook. the AfiJlitUlt, and Phyma Seago the uaistant witor. Grace GenAeke has been made president of rr M 0, Knior omen'. honoraTY (rate-mit" and i •• membel" of ConaDt Socicty. The chap ter w re arded with an office in lhrcf' o f the clasa elections; Kathryn Reinhart wall elected secreta ry of the K1Ioior cia.... Harriett H olmel, secretary of the junior clau, and Mary Martha Abrams, a pledae. a member of Ihe student council. )'byllil Seago, Sarah Ann ] ;O WICT, and Marianna SbdHcr arc on the Y W .C. A. cabind. Kathryn Reinhart. Phyllis Seago, and Aubrey Royce wcrc dected into membership of Lc Ccrclc Franc;ais.

A onc act grand Ol)era, Covtdle r-io R.uli. CC"'GI, was glVell very succ6sfully by the Millikin conacrvatory of mU5ic for the studentl and townspeople of Decatur_ Aubrey Royce was given one of the lead s, and Virginia Fulenwider alld Marianna Sheffler WeTe in the chorus..

Every member of the c h apter to for the benefit of the Settlement School. A bakery sale helped al!l() to enlarge (he contribution_ The chapter bu obtained twenty-five lubscriptiona for the magazine agency.

IIIinoi. JI enjoyed a most delightful and inspiralional vilit from Mrs Catherine Burr Teller. Her lalk l ami presence were most helpful 10 the c hapter.

M/l.ItIAI'fN'A SlIl'!rnu

MANITOIJA ALPl fA -UNIYERSITY OF MANIT08A

Chartued, October 5, 1929

P l edge I>ay, October 21, 1930

iNITIATED. November II, 1930: babel H ih.hingl, 25 \Vinllil>eg: and Ann Livinlslone, Dcloraine, Mah.

The ehallter allnounces the 1)lcdxil18 o( Rubdle Perry. \\,innipcg, and Dorothy Mould, Estevan, Sask.

Manitoba .A. bad tbe pleasure of enter · taining M rs.. Re(tlng Putman (rom November 8 to 10. During that time the alumnz advi50ry committee entenained at luncheon in the luite, the pledges entertained at high tea. and the ueculive council at .upper later in the evening. The following day IC:Vera l members had Thanksgiving dinner in her honor at tbe fashionable Winnipe g Winter Club. 1n the ahernoon. aher the rugby game between Manitoba and Alberla, th e chapter entertained representative s (rom the other groups on the campus. In thc evening the c hapter meeting was held

About the middle of November M ilS Drennen, the chaperon of Norlh Dakota A, brought her Peter Pan wilh Alice Palmer, Mary Lucas, Kathryn Jonea, and Thelma Pangburn to villt tbe \Vinn ipcg Pi Phis. The chapter was glad t o entertain them.

Receiving on New Ycar'. Day hal been cstabli,hed as an annual even I for :Manitoba A. This year the reception was held at th e beauliful home of Mrs. E. F . Hutchinls" the grandmother of an active. The girls wei· corned well (lver 200 callen from four unIii Ilx.thirly,

Evel yn Morris was selected as leading lady, and Thelma \Vri ght as second lead in lkrnard Shaw's Pygmalion, the play which the Manitoba dramatic aocicty has chosen as it. major production for thia ytar. Darbara Harri..on, a pledge, took a junior lead in Tlce Yo.",,,e,. G_erstion, which wall produced by the Community Players at the Little Theater in January

At Christmas the c hapter received a genuinc French elching from one of its pa_ IroneHes; a walnut end -table; an exq uisite table lamp, and a lu n cheon Ic t_

The Irroup on this camllUS w h o were pledged to 6 .6. were installed as the Canada B chapler in January.

ZETA PROVIN CE

IOWA ALPuA-IoWA WE SLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Cha rt ered , 1868

Pledge I)ay, October IS, 1930

The rledgel or J owa .A. are working very hard 1(1 earn money (or the Sett!ement S(" hool. They were not suttessful in obtaining subtc riRt ionl fo r the magazine becatlle of the depression, but th ey have lIt\any pl anl to make up for the deficienc),. One night tliey made pop corn balls and IO l d th em i n the dormitory. Now each pledge is going to make a pound of fud le and leU tbe candy in the few minule l between classel a nd c h ape l.

The act ivel and pledge. h ad a iet- t oget ber Thuuday, J anuary 15 after meetina-. The

town Ifirls SlIlllllied hoi thshn :and the girls from the dormitory made &andl1o·ic hes, and all contributed to the deslert. As Ihere is no c hapter house. the c11:l I)t er 1)lall S to have more of these affairs 10 Ilromote more fraternity feeling.

P. E.O. celebrated its Founders' Day with :l program. Five Pi Phi . , two of thenl active at the present time. who arc member, of P .E.O. represented foumlers in living portraiu. There il a stronlt feeling towards P.E.O. because it was founded at Iowa Wesleyan College.

Iowa A re cen tl y had the 1)le:1sure of a visi t from Mrs. Foster, the 7..eta Province president. M ra. Geiger, a n alumna of thi s chap t e r, was with M rs. Foster. H AUIET C. ,\I<fT

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1877

Pledge Da,. September 21, 19JO

Iowa B announce. the pled,ing of Alice Clark of Gravit,. Iowa, on Oc:tobcr 28, 1930.

Simpson College haa just completed ful· filling the requirements of tbe General Edu · cation Board (Roc.kefc llcr Foundation) and i. now entit l ed to $200,000. This sum lilt, tbe productive endowmcnt fund to a million dollau.

For the second of the year 19291930 , I owa B ranked second in scholarship, lack in g a very Ima ll fraction of being first. t. A A again placed first.

Thi. fall the active. were entertained by the pledge. at a Russian party. Russian Revolutionist. with liabled torches called {or the girls at tbe chapte r house. A.n exciting nc · nins was spent with the Bolsheviks. Food suc h .s breadski and aoupski was served

The chap t er enjoyed meeting and entertaining the new Zeta Province President. Mrs. Fosler, on December 8 .and 9. She conveyed many e:Kcellent ideas to the cbap. ter.

On December H. the annual Christmas party for tbe men wu given. It was a theater party, held at the Des Moines theater in Des Moines, afte r which a supper was ser ved at the chapter house.

The Christmas cooky.shine was held on December 17. The chapte r received man, lovely ,ifts for the house from the alumnlC, :Motheu' club, and other n • friends.

With the beginning of the second semester, the gi rl s intramural basketball season s tart s. Although th e perso nnel o r the team is not entirely the aame, I o w a B ha s high hopes of retain ina' t.he basketball cup won ror t he year 1929 1930

Several activities have been added t o those reported in the November Au.ow. M a,me Lyons has been invited to membership in l( • E. Sara Story bas been pledged to • M 1'. A new local c he mistry fratern ity, T 1 1:, has been installed on the campus. O live Wright was elected vice president and Bertha Lewellan was elected sec r etary

The chapte r has planned for the Settlement School p r oject to be worked out during the accoad semester, and as yet has no defini te plan to report.

The n B maga.zine agency is quite well in the communit, and rriends of the f .... ternity know of it. but tbe response ao far tbis year bas been small.

SAU E. McCoy

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE CollEGE

Charte r ed. 1877

Pledge Day, Indefinite

n B • has been very well represented tbis year lIlary Cunninaham was one oC

The F e brua r y ARROW

two gir ls to win the ac. hola ....hip to Mcrrin.. Palmer School , DctroiL Thi. honor is awarded to iris who arc ,etting a child denlopment major. Alice Kearney pbced third in th e omen·s riding section oC the Little Inte ma lional Linstoclc abow. Luc)it Merrick was pledged to ::z: 4 +, the nationa l itera ry fraternity. Ruth Bronson has been! initiated into the women's honorary swim· miDg or,lniution. the Naiads.. At an .11 college conyocat ion, Anna Hager and Mar ion Roy rcc:cived personal rcc:ognition for Kbol· arship. Both girls r ccei.-ed a medal. Three of the gi rl s in the h ouae had pa rts in a play sponso r ed by the I owa State Players.

T/le WomeN H av. TI•• i ,. Woy.

'V.S.C.A. an d ot h e r representative grour. on the campus initiated the n ew policy of student spon.ars in th e dormitories. The presidents oC tbese different organizations arc acting as these sponsors Shi rle y 'Veils represents W S C A ., in the freshman dormi· tory.

The indu,trial science council, two mem o bera, oC which arc in the hOUR, sponso r ed the Ax Grinders Ball. This was an allcollege dan c.e and available to those studenll having the COT'rcct change and drCS5inr in bard tim e clothes. The dance proved t o be very successful and will probably be an annual affair hereafter.

The pledge Panhcllenic dance was of in terest to all p ledges. Thi, is the same a.s the college Panhellenic dances except that onl, pledges of the women's fraternities C8 n a t tend.

The chspter looks Corward witb curiosity and interest t o the n ew feature the Y.W.C.A. i, introd ucing. This is to be • "Hello Day." Everyone i, t o ,pea k t o e y er yo ne whom he meets o n the ca mpu s.

J O W A ZETA-UNIV£RSITY OF J OWA Chartered. 1882

Pledge Day, September 19. 19JO

Gretchen Pulley. a ple dge. was elected Dolphin Queen. and reigned at the collegiat e s immin, ex hib ition. Gretchen Wat; chosen by. selected g r oup of competen t judges from the pictures which eyery women's fraternit, bad submitted oC their representatiye. B, receivin, sufficien t yotes. Gretcben', picture will be One of the few ICDt to Mr Ziegfeld ho i. to c h ose tbe beaut, queen for tbe ycarbooJc. the Hewhy •. Elizabeth French, by a large sale of HOWIt'Y'4, helped place Gretchen in the contest and earned for berscJ{ a p l ace on the H • .,leye staff. Francine Lacey i, also on t he staff. Grace Donovan was on the Soph omore Cotillion committee. and is making a very hi gh avera,e in Itbola hip. Ali ce Bond b ad bel" picture in Frivol's (t.he uni.,.e it'·. humor ous magazine) Hall oC Fame which is a much enyied recognition. and abc was ,ingled out because of ouut.ndin, ac hiC"fement in ao-

The February ARROW

th·ities. Sile is pre.ident of Seal.. and a member of Mortar Board and W.A.A. Martha Rich and Gretchen Pulley had parts in a uni'fcrait1 pia,. Mary Blanchard. a pledge. i •• member of the debating club, Seal Octa.n Thanet (likra.r1 lOcietJ'), was on the freshman part, committH and placed third In a uni.,erlity extemporaneous readIna: conlHL Elaine Smitb made the Frivol atalf and GcneYie.c Byrnes i. • member of V.M.e.A. abind. There are sween Pi Pili in Octave Th.net. six in Seal. (the a",imminl dub), four in ,lee club. and over SO per cent of the chapter belong to \V.A.A.

At llrtlent n 4> ranh fint in intramurals and b011et to win the cup again this year. The chapter r«:eived fir.t place in the intltrsororit, .d".need and belinncr'. awim · ming mcdS, accond in Ihe intermediate swim· ming rned, and first in Ihe clock ' IOIf tourna ment. Later this year Iowa Z e.pccta to have Imceueul basketbaJl, deck tennil, pingpong, and arehny tcanu.

la pike of .ellin, lubJcriptionl for the maga&ine "enC)' (u 10 a City il aJrcady tboroughly canulaed by agenciel) every member of the chapter with the approval of the alumnz club decided to send in a dol lar and not to sell magazine lubscriptions. Thia will amount to about forty.two dollars The alumnz of Iowa City also donate a dollar tach, besidel llelling Settlement School productt and giving • rummale sale the proc.ceda of which will &0 to the Settlement Sc.hool.

In orda- to keep up tbe acholanbip aver· age • fine of ODe doDar baa been imposed upon lhole receiving over two delinquents. Study hsn is held in the evening at the house for pledgel and those on the delinquent list and also for pledges at tbe library every afternoon.

M v Rov,,,,n:

SoUTll DAKOTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered, Septembtt 30, 19Z7

Pledle Day, September 21, 1930

This yur il provin, to be a very success· ful one for South Dakot. A. Genevieve Howe received the Dakota alumnae pril.e which is oWned each year to the senio r fir) havinl the highest kholarlbip and leneral integrity. The basi. of acbolaubip ia confiDed to wo r k done In mathematics, acience5, philc.ophy, .nd iUi allied branchea, hiltory, and the ancieDt and modern laneuale

Another honor ,..•• re«iyt<l by one of the pledges, Eliubeth Carey, that of being elected "The Red Headed Sweetheart of the University of South Dakota." She was choaen from eil:bt candidatea.

Eldorl Rempfer wu one of the five girls chosen a member to the South Dakota Play Craftefl which is tbe exclulive dramatic

3 9 1

oreaniution on the campus. She;' &lao a membu' 00 the vanity debate team. Josephine Stewart and Genevieve Howe were on the honor roU for the Mortar Board ex· amination. Cleo Johnson was elected vice pre.ideot of Yellow Tie. IOphomore cirls' or· pniu-tion, and was also elected a member of the Student Senate.

n B • i. well represented in the literary societiel this year. Jeanne Racbel, Eliu.betb Carer. Crace Ollen, and Muriel Eqler arc pledged to Alethian. Eldora Rempfer aDd E elYD Lindquist are pledged to Athena Jean Jordan, Jane Johnson, Martha Hen · nUley, Pauline Hunt, Hud Williams, and Virlinia Booth arc pledaed to Alethenai.

The chapter is a110 represented in ath · letics. Four airls are memben of W A.A.: Marjorie Stickney who "as elected man · aler of volleyball; Margaret Drown who was elected mana,er of lIoccer; J mogene Baker who wu elec ted manag e r of wimmina:; and Oeo J obnton

The followin, &irll arc in the glee dub : Eldora Rempfer Jeanne Racbel, Jane Johnlon, Vir,inia Booth, Muriel Eneler, Evelyn Lindquist, Doris Howell, Dorothy Daylor, and Earline Wood.

On Dakota Day, the annual bomecoming of the univenity, relatives and alumna!: were entertained at the chapter houle where a buffet luntb as served after the football game.

The pled,es entertained at tbree Christ · mas partid, one for the actiye chapter, one for the alumnz and the patroneue., and one for some poor c.hildun Fundi for the Settlement School were raised again this year by having a food lale and baill:ur which was ery aucce.sful.

Tbe winter formal wa. held in the old armory on January 10. The color ICheme carried out was of black and white. The party W&l nry luccessful.

The chapter had the pleasure of enter· taining Zeta Pro ince Prelident, Mn \V. J. Foster. A PanheUenic luncheon was eiven in her honor and alao a cooky·ahine at which time tbe pled,CI presented a atunt.

The new Union Building hal been com · pleted and will be occupied next seme.ter.

Cuo JOII1UOH

MISSOURI ALI>HA-MISSOURI UNIVERSITY

Chartered, May ]899 Day, September 6, 1930

IH1TIAnD, Dcc:ember 9, 1930: Dt<lonn. LioB l e. 'J1, Bethan,; and Mlrtha AnD Martin, Columbia.

Th e pled,e. gne a Christmas tea dance for the aetives on December 13 from of to 7 The bouse was beautifully decorated for the season On Sunday, December 14, tbe chapter entertained the twenty-fin football letter men It a buffet dinner at the ,:hlpter

hou se. On Tuesday, December 16. the ehal)' let bad ils annual formal Christn13S dinner and tree.

The chapter's candidates for Beauty Queens of the Savitar, yearbook, arc: Betty Slump, Ruth Karsh. and Elizabeth O'Keefe.

H omeco ming this year was on November 24, the day of the :Missouri-Kansas football game. Mis sou ri J. 's hou se won first place among the women's fraternity houses for the best decorations. The decorations consisted of a large welcome sig n in the colors of the two colleges, all the gable abov e the columns. Two lar ge gold arrows, with electric light s for the jewels, pointed to it f r o m either side. On one terrace was a large tiger, mechanically controlled, running after a Jayhawk on the OIJllOsite terrace. Above one side porch was an "1.1 U" sign and above the Ot h cr a "K U" sign with bunting of apllrollriate colors leading up to them. The I)rize was a silver lovin g CUI). Following th e game the town alumnae and the active chapter entertained the visiting alumna! and the visitors from Kansas A with a t ea at the c hapter hou se.

The followin g gi rls are repres e nted in campus activit ies: Mary Lane \Villiams is a member of Z I and president of Cwens. Virginia Estes is also in Z I and was on the homecoming comm ittee th is fall. Elsie Kelloa-g is a member of Z I. Mary Frances Sawyer is on the student council, as cou ncilman from Fine Art.!!. and belongs to n A 9 and M <j> Ruth Vincent is very active ill Savitar- work. Margaret Lacy is active in \ Vorkshop, a dramatic society, and a member of .0. T K, an honorary English society. Katherine Bowman and Virginia Fairleigh, pledges, are on fresh mall commission.

ELIZABETII O'K E!:PE

BETA-\ VA S HINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered , 1907

Pledge Day, September 2J, 1930

Early in December :Mi S5our i B enjoyed the visit of Zeta Prov inc e Preside nt, Mr!. Fo ste r, wbo gave mallY sp lendid suggestions. The chapter entertained her with a cookyshine followed by an impromptu prog ram of local tal e nt

On 13 the chapter gave the annual formal, a dinner dance, at the Alg onquin Country Club A representative from each women' s fraternity was invited_ This po li cy promotes friendliness among fra · ternity women.

Margu erite Newton was elected a representative from the university to attend the Panbellenic Confe r ence: for Url».n Universitie s which met (In February 13·14 at Northwestern University. Slle is also assistant di.

The February ARROW

rector of a Thyrsus play OJy,"pi(l, a semi· ann ual Ilroduct ion of which Mary McNatt has the lea di ng feminine r o le, along with S. Mari e Vaus:hn. Mary Jane Ri cha rds w cbairman of the piano fund which is to be u!'e;d t o provide a piano for the loun ge of the women's building On campus there has l>C'en a movement started to unite the two theatric a l organization s, Little Theater and Thyrsu!, ioto one large group to make for better organization and for larger theatrical performances. 1.I ost actives belong t o one groull or the othe r. lnt erest in the League of \Vom en's Voters is heightened by the fact that Delphine M eyer is president of the Mi ssouri L e ague, and S. Marie Vau g hn an d "Mary Jan e Ri c hard s are on the board to make preparations for the conven· tion in February.

Doroth ea Pohlman exhibited tw o pieces of sc uil lt ur e at the annual exhibition of the St. Louis Artist's Guild.

The university is grateful for the n e architectural building which is to be built this spring. It was the unexpec t ed gift of a far-sighted donor, a Mr Givens of St. Louis, wbo realized the n ecessity for more adequate quarters than the university PO!' sesses. The gift make! possibl e for an en· dowment and several scholarships which is quite 3n attraction to s tudents of architec· ture , and insures St. Louis an art ce nter DOROT IIEA P OIILWAN

MI SSOU NI GAMMA -D RU RY CoLLEGE

Chartered, January 9, 191 4

Pledge D ay , October 2, 19 30

The c hapter is now u sing the point ly5t e rn in activities. Under this p l an points are given for membership in the variou s campus orga nizations. The number of points varies with the different organb:ations. Fi.,.e poiltts are required wi t h the result that each member of the c:hailier is also a member of at least two other organizations. Another plan for activities is also used. ny it, each member answers roll call in meetings with the number of her activities during the week . Two are required.

The pledges are urged to attend as many college activities as possible for the chap· t e r believe s that diverse intere s t s are esse ntial not only to the c hapter as a whole but to each girl individually,

Missouri r is very fortunate to have an e nthu s iasti c alumnz club in Springfield. A s the club i s also interested in RlIing subscript ion s for the magazine age n cy, the ac· tive chapter ha s agreed 110t to trespass on their t e rritory , but is making plans for raising mon ey for the Settlement School in otber ways.

MARY E. aGEI.

ETA PROVINCE

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVnSITY OF NEBRASKA

1895

l'Jffllc Day, 20, 1930

The c:hlllpter i. well reprcKnte<! In campus activities and hOllou Sally Pickard was tlcc t ed H o n ora r y Col onel of Nebraska R.O. T.e. by a vote of the entire studen t body. Kathl een TrOOI) i. a mt-mber of ON, ho me economics bono ra ry 5OC lcty V i r · ginia Ross W3t awa rde d th e h o nor o f having her name put on th e K hol anbip c up of 0 N for hav ing the highe s t average of the fr eshmen majoring in hom e rto n omics. M a rj or ie Pt'terson i. a member of e 2: 4>, proCcaliional 50Cicty for w ome n in the college o f jour. nalism. Miri am Ki llinge r is a member of the dnmatic dub. Thi. chaj)ter lias elected Florence Binl..lcy as th e sophomo re (or ) 931 who hIS ac h ic"M the malt in activities, II • ideals. and loyalty. S h e is a member of th e intr.amural counci l , \V .A. A spo rt s boa rd, is c hairm a n of Ne braska Uall, and i s sec retar y for the Co r"IIl1d er annual s taff Nebrulca B was for tunate in having Mrs Cha rle s F. TelleT, Grand Vice Presiden t , as their guest December 3 a nd 4; and Mi ss Virgi nia Hut son , Ela Province President, on January 12 a nd 1 5. I)irmers and t eas werc given in their hon or by the active cha pter and alumnz.

The Nebra.ka B alumnz club had a Christ· mati sale of Settlement School products and Ch ristma s cards. the profiu of which will be llent to the Settlement School. At pres · ent the al umnz arc selling subscriptions for Collie,.'s and JlONU and ClUden magazin es.

The chapter plan s t o lend one hundred d ollars at their co ntribution 10 the Settle· nlent School. Thi l item is taken c ar e of in th e budget made out at tbe first of tbe year The Nebraska basketball team wo n its third consecutive conference victory and first place in Dig Six standingl when it defeated Kan sas University on J a nuary 19

]AHE SellAtaLE

KANSAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF KAN SAS

Chartered, 18 7l

Pledge D ay , September I S, ) 930

Kanu s A ha s been we ll repre se nt ed this 1.11 in ac tivitic.. Myr a Little was chosen by t.be student·faculty committee o( the uni veraily u tbe woman represe.ntative from the university to the Student.Faculty Con· vention, beld at Detroit, I>ecember 27 to 3l. uther Conger WII cholCn by the Y. \ V.C A cabinet members 10 represcnt Y. \ V.C.A at tbe convention. E s ther is c hairman of the m«tings committee on the Y W.e A. cahi· net

Helen HunlerCo rfl W I'll elected 10 <I' n K

in the fa-I eI«tion H elen is also a member of ),I o,tar Board. Marian Porter is a he r of the glee club. H ackney has been elected to e ! +, honorary journalism fra· ternity. Lela i. also society editor of the Ka.,uon. Detty Nur.man, Estber Conger, and Mar caret Ruth J ohnson models in th e fas hi o n s h ow, spo n so red by W S.C.A. H elen Reicart, V i r cinia Spu/fUe, and El izabeth Ranney were on tb e d ecora ti on com mittee f o r the Fine ArlJ nail, I " 'en J anuary 16. Virgi nia Wilbur, who now I tt ends the Pe abody In s tilute of MUli c in ltalt imore, is a melllbc rofW4>E..

The first women ' s parly will be held on March 2 1. Alice Fontroll will have ch ar ge of the parly. A P an h elle ni c ex · change dinner will be given on February t:?, for the pnrpne of acquainting girls fronl different h ouses.

A new drive and parking place, with a Ito n e retaining wall, have been built i n front of tbe cbapter bOUle.

The chapter obtai ned fifty subscr iption s fo r the magar.ine aaCDcy.

C"TJlElrHE CAT LI N

K .... NSAS BETA-KANSAS ST TE A GRI CULTURAL Co LLEGE Cha rter ed , 1915 !'Ied ge Day, Seplembe r 13, 193 0

INITIAT &D , October II, 1930; Violet F ea th · ers t o n e, '3 2 , Lyndon ; Dorothy M a hby, '33, Can t o n; Mildred Smilh '31, AUlu sta; Vera Smith, '33, Manhattan; and Marcia Jane \Vhite, '32, Kansas City, M o.

The women', Pan hellenic orgnnization o( which Helen Hughes is president hn, been vcry bUIY Ihi. fall. Legal proceedings aga in s t the fraternily taxation law of la SI sp ring hav e bc:cn taken by it. The caSe has not come to court yet Changes in the ru s h · in g rules are also beina: cO ll s idered 1£ they are changed "spiking" will be permitted and the number of favor partie, will be de · cre ased. In the fre s hmen women', Pan· hellenic Eugen ia Ebling i , vi cc pruident.

On October 30 the actives entertained the pledges with a party. The entertainment. wh i ch with rather weird and " spoo ky " procedure for the pledges who had bc:cn first JCnt to early, ended in a pleasant s ur · prise of dancing aud refreshments in the basement.

TheD the pledget "retaliated" with a party for the actives whi c h made a bi mark on the &ada! calendar o f thi s and other sea· 8O na. It was a night club affair and the fre s bmen hosteuci had drelsed up the \Vllre· ham Ballroom in true night club Ityle and had engaged for the evening a master o( ce remonies, blues sinleTl, and tap dancen

A two c ourse lun c h wss IICrved at th e table s grouJ>ed around the wall s. illtrrest is being tllken in \V A A

this (all. II hal seven or oW' member. : Juliana Amo l , Gertrude Cowler,.. Eugenia Eb lin g, Violet Dorothy Maltby, Ernutine :r.rcrrit, and Marjorie Stevenson. Fin of these girl. were on clus volleyball team •.

!.lar.aret Hugbes and Mildred Smith have recently been initiated into Orchesi., tbe honorary dancing fraternity. In other or · ganizations on the eampw Kansas B has .s new memben: Marguerite Chaffin, <I> K ., honorary .cholastic fraternity; Mildred Smith and Frances Simpson, Quill Club; Juliana Amo., Purple Pepslcr; Mildred fieard, Swimming Club; and Bernice Mosser, debate team.

Mildred Smith will appear in the nut Manhattan Little Theater p l ay which is to be TIl, Toych".Grus.

Fo r the fint tinle in the history of the college the boy. got together and chose one sweetheart. Vera Smith was elected Kansas S t ate Sweetheart, the most popular girl at Kansas Stale this fall.

J OAM LYTU

\VVOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF

Chsrtered, 1910

Pledge Day, September 25, 1930

\\fyoming A announces the pledging of: Zel ma Denton, \Vorland, \Vyo.; Jane Moore, Douglas, Wyo.; Marion McAllister, 1408 Garfield An., Laramie, Wyo.; and Loudla O'Connell , Chadron, Neb.

The chapter feels very fortunate in havinlr had .eyeral girls elec t ed to honorary socie t ies. Susan Doyle was elected t o membership in tAT, honorary mu sic aociety. K a th erine Mill er and Gladys Nimmo were e lect ed to membership in n r M, honorary social acience organi:tation . Lillian Carlson is a member of Z N, honorary commercial fraternity.

Mr.. Katherine B. Teller, Grand Vice President, was a guest of \V yoming A on December 10 and 11. A tea was ginn for her to whieh the patronesacs, mothers, alumnz, and women of the campus were in.,ited. Although Mrs. Tellers .,isit was yery short, evuy member of the fraternity became very well acquainted witb her.

The chapter baa abown an unusual interest in women's atbletk:8 this year. The n 4> hockey team tied tbe women's dormitory for first place in the intramural tournament. Pepy Grisinger, Mary Belle Pemberton, Harriet A. Chriatie, Mary Kline, \Vann abelle Smith, E1iubetb Orr, Gretc h en Gaeth, Doro· thy Porter, MarioD JaberI' and Beth Jones made their dass hockey letters. Six Pi Phi.s also made th e varsity team. A (Teat deal of interc.t is being shown in basketball and vol· leybaU, wbicb han just started.

Wyoming A haa made a reality of a dream, and is "at home" in ill new house,

The F eb ruary ARROW

which i. the firat of the houses to be constructed on Fraternity Park. The bouse is EngliSh Tudor and blends in perfectly with the runed lCenery of \Vyoming. Because \ Vyoming A ia the pioneer in building in Fraternity Parle, the fraternity has been granted tbe special dispensation of baving their freshmen live in the bouse. All other fre s hmen arc required to live in tbe dormi· tories. The house and its furni.binp arc very outstanding in this part of tbe count r y. One of the l ovelicst gifll {or tbe new h ome was a baby grand piano, which the n fathers prC5enled to the chapter.

The firat guest in the new home was Miss Virginia Hutson, Eta Province President, who visited tbe chap t e r on January 10 a nd II. Tbe t ime seemed very short, but eve r y· one gained much in knowledge and ins pira. tion fro m MilS Hutson', messagCl and ideas. A tea was given in he r honor in order that she might meet the dean' of women, Pan. hellenic representative., patroncases, mothers, and a lu mnae.

The annual co-ed costume ban was held on January 11. Miss Hutson was the chapIt-r's guest at this dance. Lillian Carbon won first pri%e for the most beautiful costume at tbe bal l. Peggy Grisinger and Mar y Belle Pemberton placed first in the pri:te fox -trot.

n ... is represented in dramatics t h is t erm hy Nancy Burrage who bold. one oC the leads in R U-R, a fantastic melodrama of mec h anical men and women.

\Vyoming A llent its annual Christmu box to the Settlement School. Fixing up thi. box of toys, books, clothing, and candy, is one of the most enjoyable things that the gir l s do at Christmu time

The an nual Christmas part y , given th e Satu rd ay before final examinations sta rted , was an u nu s u a lly succcslful chapter affair. A real Santa distributed gifts to everyone, causing much excitement and merriment.

Panhellenic hu shortened rushing f or next fall to three days. Each fraternity i s to have a reception tbe first eveDing, one party tbe second day, and the preference dinner the third nig bt No perlOnal dates will be allowed, aDd rusheea cannot be escorted to or from a pa rty

The Cowboya are sta r ting the basketball leuon with unusual strength and promise, and \Vyominc hope. for anothe r winning conference t eam. MAay KLUfE

CoLORADO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF CoLORAoo

Cbartered, 1884

Plcdle Oay, September 28, 1930

I I'fITIATItD, January 31, 1931: Marwaret Burnett, '33, 2015 York SL; Georgianna Cla r k, '34, 724 Fillmore St.; Mary Foster, '34, 1557 Stec.1e St.; aetsy Forbes, '34 , 1563 Gaylord SL; Charlotte Callup, '34, 1515

The February ARROW

E. 8t1a An.: Vir,ini. Grant, '34, 914 Clark. IOn St.; Ann. llal'"ie Banks, 'J4, 155 Humboldt St.; Bett)' How.,.d, '34, 721 Emer.on St.; Varauerite MeGr.yd. '34, 1149 Roll,. St.; ),{araarct Plettaer. '34, 2225 BeUaire St.; Pauline Puks, '34, 2511 Bellaire St.; and Edith Jane Sturreon. '34, 4408 W. 34th St., all of Marl.ret Barnum, '13, 429 Thatcher Bid.... Pueblo; Haul Gatet.. '34, Chateau Cates, EYer,reen; Nancy Trent Osborn, '33, Pau)', Valley, Okla.; Dorothy Van VaJlcenburl', '34, 94' UDinr· lit1', Boulder; Katherine \V.Ur:er, '34, 330 Jacklon, Fort Collin.; and Marjorie lin, '34, 625 Mapleton, Boulder,

The c.hapter mourn. tbe death of Ituic Strachan. pJed,c. who died on December 30 from injuriel received in an automobile accident.

Thirty lubscriptions were unt to CDIfi4r'1 ma,uine and $ISO, the rroc::eeds of the bau.ar. was given to the Settlement Sc.bool. In addition. tbe hal dedded to give up all decoration I for tbe winter formal dance and donate the money 10 the Settle. men I School.

For the lareest !IOCial e ent of the yur, the junior prom, Alice Faller and Rulh Crillman were membera of the committee; and Mercedea Sara-eant led the promenade and was allO ch06en Prom Oueen.

Of ISO invitationa inued to prominent members of the university to the Bal Masque. Pi Pbi. were proud to receive .e.... enteen. Dorothy Klingler and Gillian Mol" rell were .warded prize. for the most original and mOllt beautiful costumel. Maxine Cooley was chairman of the committee giving the ball. and Dannette Morrow was also on the commiuee.

Marjorie Wangclin played the second lead in the Itude nt operetta, given February 21. Dorothy Evans, Erianna Cotton, Betsy Forbes. and Lucille Men:ereau were in the choru.. Maxine Cooley wa. given the bonor of writing the dialoiue.

Ali ce Faller, Jeanne Gillelpie, Adeline Roehrig, Ma ...guet Barnum, Pauline Parkl, and Virginia Grant were on the staffs fo.the cOt:tuming, make·up, and staging of the production.

Members on tbe nrious publications staffs are: Maxine Cooley, Louise Blake. Jeanne Gillespie, Mar-aaret Anderson. Carol Harris, Virginia Tuber, Margaret Pleunu. M ,. Folter, Betsy Forbes, Ann. Marie Hanks, Katherine Walker, and Gillian Morrell. Pauline P ....k•• Ruth Gate., and Helen Sber. rer were intiated into \V.A.A. Under the guidance of Virginia EUet the chapter has entered teams in every women'. intramural sport Adeline Roehri, and Ma r garet Bar.

Dum were in ited to join P1.yers' Oub.

Mary FOlter. '34, topped the chapter 1ChoI. ar.hip lut with an nerace of 91.

The house committee doaated to the house three new four end and coffee tabla, and two new chain and foot-stool ..

The usual cuatom of dancin, .n hour after dinner on wuk ni,hts in tbe women'l fn. ternity houses hu been Itopped and in.tead the Cirll are allowed to hold open bouse once • week.

GILLlA" MOHILL

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Cbartered, 188S Pledge DIY, September 22, )930

Colorado B WII honored during the I.st three monthl by "ilib {rom Mr Teller. G nd Vk:e President, Ind f om Mi Vir. ginia Hutson, Eta Pro ince President. Te were given {or both of tbe .. iaito .... includ. ing, as fUe.ta, reprClentlti .. el from each of the other women'a fnteraitiea well as tbe acti"e chapter and many of the alumnz_

The (lu-iatma. aellon W"I a very feati ...e time fo the Denver Pi Phis, Itarting witb an alumnz tea and a cooky·shine .t the Bungalow, and continuing with a formal daace ,i.-en with Colorado A .t the Lake. wood Country Club. At the cooky-shine the lo"ely lifts brouahl by the alumnz for the house u well "I a joke preaent for each of the girls were opened. In tbe holdin, of a joiDt dance for both the Colorado chapte rl on December 26, tbe airll hope to have started a yearly tradition.

To enforce tbc requirement for each ,irl to have at least three activiliel in the uni. versity, • file has been kept to insure a .yltematic rttord of these. As to Kholar· ship, although no definite comparison of fra. te nity averagea hll been publilhed, the chap.. ter is working to keep the ac:holarabip cup won last year

Thi. hll a great deal of effort ha. been made to p omote aood feeling among the fraternities, Ii t by intramural debatu•• nd at present by • basketball tournament for aJl women'. f ratunities. These affain al. waya stimulate the io.terest and friendlinesl of all the airll on the campu

In the early Ipring the Uni e ity of Den er will begin its five-year building programl which will .tart with a new library and will indude also a gymnasium aDd a cbapel. Tbe around hal already been .u.-eyed for ae..eral of these buildinp. Colorado B bu already chosen the lor. on which their new bouse il to be built.

Muy WILDI

THETA PROVINCE

OKLAH OMA ALPI -IA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Charte r ed, 19 10

1'Iedge Day, September J7, 1930

I tUTIAT£D , November 22 , 1930: Elaine Ander ton. 945 Chat burn Ct., Fort W orth, Tex.; Claire I-hyner, 'J3 , 1 571 S an Dr., Tulia, Okla.; and Emily Mit c ham, '31, 1814 Huff , \Vichitl Falls, Tex.

GkADUI\.TEO: Racoa Pearce, D .S.; and Lady Percy Shaw, D.S.

G. E. \V.d sack, registrar, predicted. that the univers ity would not lose more than three hundred students al the end of the fint emester. This is ;II small number compared to other years and takin g into account the international business dcprc u ion

Dr. E. E. Dale, pro fe sso r of histo ry, has catbcred. with the aid of the $10,000 gift of Frank PhIlips, head of the Frank Philips Petroleum Company. tbe most com plete col· lection of dGcument. and objects relating 10 th e American Indian, that cxistL Mr Philips' gift ha s made possible an extensive r esea rch library for th ose who are particularly interested.

A new system for pledge study pc.riod has been tried and adopled since It is a n imp r ovement on the old way. One member keeps study hall four houn on Tuesday \Vedncsday. and Thursday. and two hours on Monday and Friday. On Saturday morning the freshmen make up double time for tardineu or absence.. Members who do not make tbe initiation average must attend study baJi two hours e ch day with the freshmen.

Cathe r ine Grant has been nominated by a committee of student officers to be a candidate for RO T e. Honorary Colo nel There were !lve girls from the leading women's fra tern ities nominated by the committee.

In addition to the annual house party in the spring for rushees. a few are entertained each week ·end in order that the gi r ls may know each one personally

Marion Ferguson and Patty Lee Smith are pledges of X A <It, honorary English fraternity f o r women, whose requirement. a re purely ac.holastic.

For several years the members of this chapter have joined with the Norman alum· nil'.: in sponsorin, a bridge party, the pur· pose of whi c h i. to nisc money f o r Settlement School The ti cke ts are IO ld by tables, o r IIoCparately. The prizes, .ix i D number, are from th e Settlement School. The Settlemeat School product. are alao on di.play and aher the card ga me l and re£ruhments the womeD crowd around admiring and buying the exqui.ite linens and denr wooden or wi cke r knick·ltDaaL

Tbe cbapter bas not attempted to sell maaazine. since there is already a well o r-

ganized plan for obtainin, the contribution to Settlement School.

Tbe c.bapter i. giving food and clothing to a country family ""bic.b i. composed of father, mother, and ten children. The chap. te r alao sent forty dollars to aid the desti tute of Bethany whose home. were dc.troycd by a recent tornado

Aleee Locke init ia ted Cleta Emenhisc r and Mary Ruth Holbrook into University PI.y. e bonorary organization for members of tbe dramath:: art department who arc out. s tanding. Clcta Emenhiser had the lead in Tommy, and part. in TIw SWG", and Dog, all major production s. Alece Locke was on the technical Itaff in charge of the direction of Tlc6 S,,·(I" Mary Ruth Hol brook had one of the leads and Patty Lee Smith had a par t in the aame play.

HeleD \Vekh and Patty Lee Smith had poems printed in tbe Winter number of th e Oi/a ll om a }.folltu:i"6.

The boys in college who have an .iste r were given a dinner party.

.In honor of the who came back for homecoming there was a buffet luncbeon and a dinner after tbe game.

PATTY Lu SWITH

OKL.AHOMA BETA-OKL.AHOMA AGRICULTURAL.

AND MECHANICAL CoLLEGE

ChartCTed, 19 J 0

Day, September 22, 1930

Oklahoma B gave twenty !lve dolla.rs as its contribution to the Settlement School fund for this year. the money being raiset'l at a IT <I' Settl em ent Schoo l bene!l t bri dge party The bridge wa.s a lovely sncial aiiai r a. well as a money making media. The chapter plans to send an added contrihution to the fund later in the year, to add t o the present one.

Preceding the Christmas holidays the chapler gave its annual C hri stmas party lo r t he town alumnz and their children. There was a. deco r ated and lighted tree. and a r eal Santa aaus, who came in bringing a sack of toy. ""ith one for each child. and a lac k of candy for neryonc. The pledges prescnted three one-ac t plays. of their own origin, as further entertainment.

IT <It is well represented on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M Colleac thi. year in extracurricular activities. It is a ruling of the c bapt er that evcry pledge and memo ber must be an active member of at least one outstanding organization on the campus, must attend all the meeting. of the Iroup, and really work for and in the organization. Tbese or,anizations are report ed each with the ro!1 call in chapter mcctilll', and if either pledge or member can !lnd none It the first of the year. each member is re -

The February ARROW

spon ,bit: for hdpin, ber jOtD and become .ctiTe in one.

T,..o pledges, Virginia Doniphan and Ruth Flemin•• are active as leaden in tbe diKU. I.on ,roup. of Y W.C.A., whi ch i. a new project of tbe organization. Thue aroups .tudy poetry. modern prose, local and national problems, and numeroul lubjects which may be suggelted by tbe croup members

The chapler bu taken an interelt in tbe gov('C' nmcnt of tbe college tbrough \V .S. G A , in whicb Elizabeth McCarr il onc of the cabinet.

Paula Powell was recently dected a pleda"c of e A national honorary dramatic lOCiety on the campus, and Tcrcatc Edward, ca rried off an bonor amoTt' tbe pled,e:tI when libe Wa5 cboteR the Iud in the only three-act play to be ,iven Ihis year, T"e Yow "gest.

• n r M national honorary lodal Kicncc fraternity. chose Imogene Kilgore among the new members for this year. Helen \Vbit· bas hopes of winning tbe recogOItlon pm for pledges with a s traight A average in freshman chemistry, for which she and lix others, out of the 97 studentl in the classes of chemistry, gained the honor roll and exemption from H:aminationa.

Tbe Memorial Stadium and Field Houae eampai,D has been completed. The planl for tbe Itructures are drawn up, and the work on them will start within the next few weeks. Botb the stadium and field house, accordln, to the .tadium corpor.ation, will be ready for the first game of tbe year of 1931 - 32.

Doel Reed, bead of tbe art department, and wdl-known Oklahoma artist, is being recognized for his oil paintings and water col on in Paris, where he i. on leave for several months, according to the Pari. edi· tion of the New York H6,.ald. Reed, wbo il botb head of and instructor in the departmmt of art, i. recogni:ted throu,bout America for his work. and has had numerous U-hibitl tbroughout Oklahoma and in tbe East

Acha Faa, a local social fraternity whose memben are to be chosen for outltandin, work in c)apel and outside activities, has recently been organized on the campus to petition Mortar Board to be made I chapter.

Mar,aret Kygsr. who has held the position of lociety editor of the O'Co/J6qum, college paper, tbe first IoCmester. rcc.eiyed a very higb compliment on her efficiency and good work while on the staff, bot b tbis year and lut year, as copy editor, through the editor'l column of tbe paper. Mar,aret il leavin, college thil semester, however Ind the position il to be filled by Eliubetb McCarr. ",ho carried on tbe work so admirably the whole of last year.

DOI.OTIIY CALLAIIAN

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY or A.JtxANSAS

Cbartered, 1 909

Plcd,e Oay, September 21, J930

Arkansas A is very fortunate to have thil yea.r three faculty winl wbo "'ete members of n B. on other campuscs. Mn V W (Helen Jo Roop), whose hUlband II si.c.ant professor of mathematics i. from Miuouri r. Mrs. M. E. Flrri. '(Roselle Gould Gorce), wbose husband i. actine prf> fCHOr of dectricaJ cncineerin" is from Texas A- Mrs. J A. Thalheimer (Cladys Twcdell). whose bu.band is In in,(ructor In journalism, i. from Arizona .A.

The chapter i.s rriucd by the lOll of on e of ill memben. Roberta Robbinl, on November 26. She was on her way with lOme friends to attend a football pme in Shreveport, Louisiana. when the car in which Ind ber friends were drivina: O"f'erturned, \('IllIn, Roberta instantly.

One of the most outltandi n, members of Arkan"l A chapter is ClarTcne Tribble president. Jl.esidet makin, a scbo: JastlC average of almost four point. out of a p?sible I i,;:., s he is pruident of three orlani zahonl other than n B <II fraternity; namely: the Mlth Club, the local Panbdlenic and Rootin' Rubes, pcp organi&ation. She il treuurer of Blaclcfriarl, national dnmatic Ind a member Df Octagon, petitlomng Mortar Board, member of K 6 n national and international honorary edu: ca tional organization, and oC the Knior cabi· net o f V.W.C.A.

ExtracUTTicular a cti.-ities at Arkan A are co ntr olled by a point system. adminiltered by a committee of initiatel "'ith a member of the alumnae club appointed as leader. A number of point! is give n by t hi s com· mlttee as a reward for member l hip in or· ganin tionl, and additional points are given for attendance at individual meetings of the. or,aniutionl joined. The committee se ry el to direct and prepare ,iris for cli,ibility fo r in certain grOUIn A pledge IS rcqulrc.d to earn one hundred poinu be· fore initiation.

The Fayetteyille alumnae dub has taken o¥cr tbe lub..::. r1 ptionl for the ma,uine Igency. The chapter has scnt fifteen dolIan to the. Settlement School this year

The rehapter has moved into the new chapter h ouse which was completed on Februa ry 9. ellatlTIH. N.L&ON

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chartered, 1902

Pled,e Day, February 21, 1931

A alumnz dub is in charee of the Collin", magazine campaign. Settlemen t School fundi will not be rai5ed until Iprin,.

This year Pan hellenic is trying to raise a scholarship fund for rural studenu, girls who would but cannot afford a college education. VariOUI women', fra· ternities on the campus have given benefit teas to raise funds. Texas A is planning to have a carnival in the spring.

The junior dasa cledionl were held la st fall and Daphna Grisham was elected presi. dent. She will have charge of the Junior Prom, which is to be held in March.

Rachel Williams was ele<:ted to n A 9, an honorary educational fraternity. She is also a member of the Curtain Ctub and had the leading part in the la!t play, Chilo dren oj tli. M oo".

VIRGINIA SUGGS

TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Cbartered, 1916

Pledge Day, February S, 1931

INITIATED, November 10. 1930: Beth Kinnebrew, ' 31 , Homer, La ; Rose Margaret Lindsley, '33,3712 Euclid; Henri etta Miller, '33 , 4224 Beverly Drive; Sara Miller, '33 , 6221 Preston; and Martha Moore, '33, 3905 Rawlins, all of Dallas: Emy Stroud, '34, Corsicana; and Elna Wilkinson, '32, 901 Linda, Fort Worth.

Mrs. Stark, Thela Province President, made her annual official visit to Texas B early in (ktober. She met with th e pledges, the chapter officers, the executive council, the c hapter as a whole and with the alumnil!. A suppe r was given in h e r honor by the chapter.

Since college authorities in Southern Method ist Unive.rsity will not allow fraternity houses, c hap te r rooms are the only means of providing places for meet ing s and for fraternity property. Formerly th e chapler has been al lowed only o n e room, but this year have been given permission to maintain an apartment. Actives and have furnished it with dishes, a victrola, records, pictures, tables and ca rd s , and books. The pledges aerve a weekly luncheon to the chapter in the rooms, this being used to bring the gi rls closer together in {raternal relations.

Eac h year the chapter entertains for- its parents. Instead of having the Moth ers' and Fathers' tea whi ch bas been customary for several years, the chapte r had a lun_ c heon {o r the Mothers o n December 13 , at the Wornans' Club. Gue s ts other than th e

Mothers of the girls in the chapter were: Mrs. Mary nay, dean of women; Mrs. Harriet Singleton, matron of the dormitory in which all out -o r-town Pi Phis reside and Mrs John Touchstone , president o f the Dallas alumnil! club.

B pla«d second in the Earl !tloreland drive which is made in December each year {or Port Alegro College, in Brazil.

The Februa r y ARROW

This college is called the little Southern Methodi s t University of South America.

The Dallas alumnae club entertained on January 10 with a musical tea for its memo bers, repre se ntativ es of other alumnae chapters, and Texas B at the home of Mn. \Vatson, Texas B awards each semester a schola rsh ip cup to the fraternity on the camp us making the highest average the preceding se mester. .6 Z won this cup last semester, and wat presented with it in behalf of the chapter by Mrs. John Touc h stone.

Spring rushing was held on February 4 and 5 with two afternoon and two night parties being gi ven. Virginia Meador has c harge o{ spring ru s hing.

MARI OH CALDWELL

LOUI S IANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Chartered, 18 9 1

Pledge Day, September 27, 1930

INITIATED, October 30 , 1930: Olivia Bart. lett, '33, 5352 Colliaeum St.; Eleanor Ellis , '31, 1222 Second St.; Kitty Minor Logan, '33, 1539 Philip St.; Margaret Rosser, '33, 6031 Pitt St.; Evelyn Shibley, '33, 1213 Nashville Ave .; Myrthe Stauffer, '32, 3 Metairie wne: Elizabeth Villere , '32, 15 57 Henry Clay Ave; Lorraine \Verlein, '33, 6020 Prytania St_; and M ett ha '33, 3120 Coliseum St., all New Orleans; and Margaret Robert s, '3 3, Alexandria, La.

An outstanding event this year on the Newcomb tampus was the presentat io n of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, Th, Mikado. Mar ga ret Ro sse r had the lead and five or six other Pi Phis were in the cas t.

Betty \Verl ein , president of the student body, r ep r esented Newcomb at the annu a l National Student Federation o{ Ameri ca, held in Atlanta, Georgia, during the Christmas holida ys. Upon her- return she was very glad to report that Newcomb's student is ca rried on more efficiently and, therefore, with better- r esults than the gov. ernments of a great many colleges represented at this con f erence.

A n ew and interesting club has been formed this year at Newcomb, the International Relationships Club. Meetings are held every week, and problems, and news of every nation are di sc us5ed 'Vinn ifred Eskrigge, who _as sent as a representative from Newcomb, to Geneva. Switzerland, two sum mers ago, is president. Another new organization is the art club, with Nancy Allen as president and Margaret Henriques vice president. At each meet· ing some well -known artist gives a l ecture on his particular field of art, whether it be cost um e designing, photography, or eartoon s. which is followed by general discussion.

As has been the custom for the past few years, Louisiana A acted as Santa Claus f o r

The February ARROW

forty-five orpban dliJdren by ful61linr their Cbristm.. letterL The chapter also had • rather informal Thank i inr part, (or the children i.n the ,ufl'ical ...ard of Ch.arity Hospital , "hue it ha. been doioS ita social .mee work tbi. yur.

The acti't'H entertained tbe p1edlCI at a dance in November, and the regular Christ-

mu tree part,. .&1 held in the DCW chapter rooms jun before the holidaYI Instead of continuiol the Sunday night IUP. pen. Lou.isiana A ba. decided to K"C weekly lunchel in the room due to the fact that it i, ohen difficult for donnitory student. to attend the .upper.. FIlAIfOI CLhELAND

IOTA PROVIN CE

MONTANA ALPHA- M oNTANA STATE

COLLFr.E OF AGRI CU LTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS

Chartered. September 3D, 1921

Pledie nay, SC'I)tcmbcr 27 , 1930

lHlTlATED, J anuary 31,1931: Nina navis, Eleanor Patten, Carolyn Delancy, Jean Mil ler, Mary Metheney, of Bozeman; Mary Jane Roberta and Anna Lee Johns, o( Butte; Lucile Lytle and Lillian Wilcomb of Great Fall,; Matilda and Regina Danic.ich of Ana conda; and Dorothy Pariuk of Rypte. Durin, the CtJllrer' s aubscription drive twenty·two lubKrlptionl were sold for the Settlement School. Nellt quarter the annual Rummaae Sale will be hdd. Eyerything that i l made il clear profit and ia Knt to the Settlement SchooL

Thil year the atracurricular activities are controlled by the collece point system committee. Under thil ayltem no one student can averace oYer 175 points, that means no atudent can hold two major offices. Every . tudent must have at lea.t two activitiel. Thi. is coverned by the [raternity itself.

It wa s quite an event this time when the pledge. made the highest average of all the men'. and women' fraternities. Out of si xteen pledges, fourteen of them made their grade.. On the Asaociated Women Student Council there are ten members, lix o f whom are Pi Phil: Elizabeth Seitz. Esther Bowman, Helen and Margaret Souders, Hden Earle, and Hden Oliver. Hden Soulder. ia aMinant editor of the AI*X:.iatcd Women Student'. yearbook. Alice Vanden· hook is a.sistant editor of the WeekJy new.paper, the EJfpo,._I. The dramatic dub Is producing the play, "Granite" and. the two feminine part. are played by Alice Vandenhook and Mar-y Metheney.

One of the hirhest honors that a junior woman may attain WII accorded to Helen Oliver. 1t is the chairman.hip of Woman's Day. \Voman'. Day i. the time aet aside for the awardinc of honors won by women on the campus during the year. It is a time of homeeominr for forme r women students, and alumnz of the college address the ,..omen atudents.

Doctor and Mn. S. M. Souder. o( Red Lodge presented Montana A with a radio and victrola. combined, on the twenty-first

birthday of their eldest daughter, Mar aret. The A.saociated Women Studenta' project this year is to obtain enouch money for the purchasinr of a grand piano for student ule. Mortar Board rave it, annual dance thia quarter whieh il a ladie. choice dance. It turned out to be the biggest dance tbu. rar held. The Ass oci a ted Student Body is tak· ing over the coil ere book store and is in· s tallini' a soda fountain

lh:UH SIiELDOJri' OLIVEt.

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day, October 8, 1930

Idaho obtained only three lubscriptions for the m....ine aa:ency, these three being s upplied by one of the alumnz in Moscow, Mr•. H olme The giri. did n o t seem to be very interested in lubsc ribing for it as most of their parents already bad aubscriptions.

Bowenr, the chapter has been contribut· ing to the Settlement School fund in the sa me way that they did last year, and it has continued to be very profitable. Katherine Roe keepl a I mall store in her room and sells candy ban, gum, and fruit It is run on the honor sys tem, the gir l s helping themselves to the candy and l eaving money fo r it or lig ning s lip. which are paid up at the end or each month. Thia 'ystem hI! worked very well and the .tore has made a profit of ten dollars a month or more. Thia has proyed to be tbe mo.t luccessfuJ plan that Idaho A has tried yet and will probably continue to be tbe method by whicb thil chapter will raise funds for the Settlement School.

MIl.D D PATTt.t.SOH

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASIIINCTON

Chartered, April, 1907

Pledge o.y, September 27, 1930

hrlT1ATI:D, December 3, 1930: Gwendol yn Campbell, Seattle; and Phyma Ston e, Spokane

Washington A pledged t b e (ol lowing girl. : Euyonne Atkins, Yakima: Marjorie Deyer, Seattle; Jane Colkett, Raymond: Margaret Daly, Salt Lake City, Utah; Ruth Edwards, Ellensburg; Mary Englilh, Seattle; H elen

400

Feht, Se3ttle; Velma Fdu5, Seattle; EJiubeth Griffith, Sutde; Ruth Hildebrand. Oakland. Calif.; Eliube:th ]acboo. Seattle; Anna McCaskill , Suttle; Mazellc McGil· linay, Port Angeles; Detty Musser, Bellin,. ham; Adelaide Oliver, Seattle; Marjorie Sundahh McPherson, Kan.; Charlotte SUDJson, Seattle; Elsie Tiffany, Ellensburg; and Mary \V cher, Suttle.

Wasbington A is very proud of Alice Simpson , a sop h omore, who was acclaimed "one of the foremost dramatic critics of the I:ou ntry" i n an article in the October 18tb iuue of the Sot .. ,ddy EVI"i"il Post. She wrote a review of Tile VlJl1obo"d Kino and was tater quoted in this magazine as one of the nine leading c riti Cli of thi s co untry

Several membera are prominent 00 the ca mpu s this year: Pat Reilly has been on many dance committee.; Vivi an Downey was assistant chairman of th e hom«oming reception committee and was general secretary of Dads' Day ; H e len Vernon was on the try-out committee for the Junior Girl's Vodil and wu chairman of the woman's housing committee (or the students of the High School Conference; Virginia White judged the bear-d. of the sophomore men in their a nnual conlest and found them to be vtry firm and determined to get along in this world: Wilma glenn Paddock was on the finance committcc of the town girls' association; and Phyllis Stonc was elected vice of the Jamborce Club.

The pledges have also been outstanding this year. They have all been on several univeraity committees, and Ruth Edwards and Mar ga ret DaJy were initiated into Wash· ington Players Marjo rie Beyer was chosen to represent n <to in the annual beauty conteat llponsored by Tyel, the yearbook.

Louise alumna, has been very prominent in the dramatic circles of Seattle. She has had the lead in several repertory playl and bas been very successful in all of them

Washinrton A has made the requirements of three extracurricular activities necessary for initiation. They have found this to be very satisfactory, for it enablcs the pledge to make new atquaintances, and also to be known on the campu.. It also gins ber ne,.. responsibilities other than in the house.

LoiS Slavns

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, Jul,.. 6, 1912

.Pled,e Day, September 23, 1930

Ilfln ATtD, December 13 , 1930: Nettie Berreman, '33 , \Valla \Valla; Sarajane Paulaon, '33, Seattle; Myrle Chamberlen, '33, Tac:oma; Margaret King, '32, Lewiston, Idaho; Jean D '33, Ruth Combs, '32, Marjorie Neal, '33, and Geraldine }dorril, '34, all Spokane, W alh.

The February ARROW

Marie Gillelpie, Veradale, Wuh.

Dorothy Cunning ham Dougla I ota Province Pneaident, made her chapter ",isi t in Nonmber, an enjoyable and helpful one for Wuhincton 8.

The chapter is very happy to have won fint prilte for ita act in the all colle..e "Reue.." The act was a burlesque of events bebind the acenes in a radio broadcastin studio. The active Pi Phi, wrote, directed , and produced the akit. The prilte of twenty· five dollar s was sent to the Settlement School as part of the chapter's contribution. A priltc of fifty dollars ($SO) from The Moon Gate, a gift s hop in Pullman, waa won for buying the most merchandise during the contest period.

Various honors were co nferred upon membe r s of the c h apte r . Helen Cleveland was initiated into <II K ., national scholastic honorary fraternity. Evelyn SchUll: is an initiate of r A X, national advertilting honorIry fraternity Mary Alice Allen i. a new member of the col1ege swimming honorar, fraternity. Dett)' Bement, Leonore Brown, Margaret Sieward, Ctcilia Erlingsen, and Ingeoorg Uelgcsen r«eived from • K 4>, an underelass recognition of scholar· ship. Margaret King wd Jane Dunning are now membera of Orchcsia, honorary dancing fraternity. Margaret Steward is a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabin et.

Evelyn Schu t z was alliatant director of LOYGlti , s, an all-college play directed by L Cynthia Larry. Myrle Chambe rlen was also on th e production staff. Jane Macpherson and JeAn navis h ad parts in School For SCG"dol presented early in February, Jane Ma cpherao n is serving as dir«tor of the s tyle aho w which i, to be sponsored by the Asaoc.iated \Vomen Students. Kath · leen Lyn c h and Geraldine Odom are model •. Tbe music will be furni s hed by Willma Seip. man.

The chapter enterta ined the members of % A .E at desK-rt. This has come to be a CUltom on the campus. The annual Chrilt. mas party for the children of the rcsident alumnz wal held. Santa distributed ca ndy and popcorn ball, to the youngsters and many lo ely gifts to the house. Tbe ncxt social affair to be given by the chapter will be an informal Pirate Dance.

\Vashington B announces tbe followin& marriagea: Mary Maude Hungate to Coach Ar chie Buckley, 'Fi: I: and Hel e n Hall to Kent Eichenbcr.cr, :t N. J "IUUTT& FUDulcxsolf

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY 0-, OREGON

Chartered, October 29, 1915

Pled e DoS,.., September 27, 1930

hfiTlATIUJ, January 31. 1931: Jane Cook. '34. Muitnomah ; Ettanore English, '32, 2138

The February ARROW

Pine 51., San Dieco. Calil.; Lucy Howc. '14. 1S14 Alder St.; KaT,. Dodd.. '34, 220d and Friendly; Lois Scliar-pf, 'J4. 1838 Olive St.. and a.ire Fabe. 'u. 1048 Mill St.. aU Juanita Vinson. '34, 396 Jar-relt. and Mar, Ellison, '33, 1035 E. Davis, Portland; and EdIth Ie op, '32, 800 Fint St., Coronado. Calif.

Orqon A anoouac:a the pled,in, of R,osina For-rut, a n B • daughter, on January 12; and Udell Shincle on January 18.

This rear lWO rncmbeu ""ill be graduated who han more tban done their ahare to bring honor to the chaple r durinl{ their four yean in ca ll cel:. Oregon A i. indeed proud of Marcare t Cummings and Dorothy Eberhard. Margaret Cummin,s belong. 10 4> e T, service bonorary; M E. music honorary of wbicb abc il vice president; Amphibian, Iwimminl honorary; Mortar Board, .senior women', bOI1orar,; Kwama, .opbomore bonorary; Theapian, frelbman honorary; and l'olyphonic Choir. She haa been general chai rm an of the big aiater movement on the campw, treasurer of the \V.A.A.; chai r man of tbe Strawberry Festival, member of the .Asaoc.iated \V omen Students' council, dire<:on the Creater Oregon committee, manager of ber clap Iwimming team, chairman of the ticket sale for educational lecture series, hl,h achool conference directorate, and University oC Oregon delegate to the Associated \Vo men Student's convention at Laramie, \Vyomlng. She has had honor scholarship atand ing all through college, and il now the pre,ident of tbe Auoc:iated \ Vomen Stude:nr. at the Univeraity of O re gon. Dorothy Eberhard belongs to Temeoids, Eastern Star honorary, of which she ba s been both prelident and vice president; Kwama, IOphomore honorary of which she was vice president. She has been vice president of ber 8Opbomore class in tbe university, cabinet member of tbe Y.W.C.A., chairman of Mothers' Day tea. cbairman of Mothers' nay Vespers, chairman of April Frolic commilt« for two yeara, chairman of two campus c1as. dance committeel, member of th e Creater Oregon committee , Oregon drive le<:tion dire<:tor, and it representative of tbe lecture Jeries. She now belongs to Mortar Board. lCnior women', honorary of which the i. pruident. lofea,urCi are being taken to control extra· curricular activitiel among the freshmen. Every (res hm an mu.t have one or more campus activitiea before being initiated. ]t is the general opinion tb.t IUch regulationa may .id a fresbm.n to get interested and started in activities.

The .nnual Chriltmas party an event of December 1<4, in honor of the lumn2 Gift. CMting not over twenty-five cents were delivered by Santa Claul, in perlOn. from aro un d the tree Each gift included a comical verse written about the perlOn to whom the gift 'W'. liven.

Tbe week-cnd of J.nu.ry 9 found the campus ovcrdo in, ith bill!. ac.hool dde· aatu ho came to EUleae (or the hilh school conference_ Every or,aniultoa bou.ed from five to t enty- five delegates n + took care of twelve.

Definite plan' are being made for rumm.ge lillie. to be cjven in tke house, the proceeda of wbich .re to be acnt to the Settlement School. EYery member don.tea anytbina abc no longer nU. includina clothes, booka, powder, and ,uch. Tbese tbinea are latbered logether .od auctioned back to the different member&. 80th fun and money can be obtained threu,h this method

AiUU:TTA M BLAn

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, July 25, 19 11 P1ed,e Day, Indefinite

INITIATED. January 31. 1931 : Ellen Hem· enway, '3<4, 3<48 Leslie St .• Salem. d.ughter of Mrs: Merton C Hemenway (Lora B. Yaw, Waahincton A); Opal Cole. '33, 214 \Vi.Ilametle Dlvd., Portland, lister of Mrs Stanley Knox (Thelma Cole, Oregon B); J e an Ingle, '31, <4!5 W. Sixth St • Albany; " ' illene Dodd, 'J2, 688 Mir. M.ar Ave.• Long Beacb, Calif; Arlene LoueharT, '32, (;oldendale. \Vaah ; Louise Ciliu, 'J3, 393 Sierra Bonita. Paaadena, Calif; Margaret Drager, '33, 998 N. Capitol, Salem; Ruth lIarnaon. '33, 644 E. Ankeny, Portland; Gail Burnett, '33,994 Bryce A.-e • Portland; Eleanor Hoyt. '3<4, Enumclaw, \Vash. ; Lois L.ar8On, '34, 3608-<41th St.• Su.ttle Wash.; Cecil Matrack '3<4, 530 Melville Ave., Palo Alto, Calif ; Edith Smith, '34, 109 East <4Jrd St.; and Enid Stidd, ']4; 603 E. 55th N., both Portland.

Oregon n announcea the pledaing or Phyllis Marshall of Lo. Angeles, .i,ter of Mary Mar.ball, CaliCornia r .

The chapter's acholanhip improved greatly las t term. pultin, tbe house well upon the grade list in coml)lrison witb other women'. fraternitiel. \Vith new system of directing participation in campus activitiea, every member and pledge has taken POltt in at leaat one activity .nd every fitld of activi t y on the campua i. represented by at le.st one n ...

Alice Ingalls, women's forCftsic m.nager. has returned from a three w«ka' deb.te trip on whicb she auccehfully met teaml o f seventeen colleges in California and Ne da. Eloise Bilyeu, a .-anity debater of l ast year, Emm.jcan Stephen•• and Mil dred Daley arc also members or the squad.

The annual a11 .college tea had Rita Detemple as general chairm.n with Ruth HarrilIOn and Emmaje.n Stephena as members of subcommittees_ Loui.e Ciliax was on the decorat ion committee for the Sophomore Coti llion at which a carni val sp irit was carried out with. Mardi eras idea.

Alice Ingalls Wat made iltant department editor of the Bea,,,,. yearbook. and ha. been appointed gene r al publicity manager for tbe women'. atunt .bow.

Carrie Boultinghouse Wat onc or two junior women to receive a mino r "0" aweater, tbe highest athletic award given to women.

Alumn:r, pledge., and memben contTihUled to the .nnua] rummage aale for the benefit of the Settlement S c hool.

A campul beard con te s t th a t made onc', best boy friend almost unrecognizable gave impetus to a decidedly informal "Pi Phi Go ld -ru s h" at the chapter house. Hobo-men

The February ARROW

on reading a notice by a lante rn hUDC on the barred front door thal' the hall had been closed by the constable were forced to sneak in through a back window. The tirst floor, decorated only with pioneer effect, was lil'hted by lanterns which showed a realistic looking bar between the kit c hen and dining room from which pretz.ell with beer (near) and ale (ginger) were served in bottles.. The dancerl, costumed as fortynin ers, froli c ked in ga, revelry to even a Paul Jonel which was printed with the program on a pair of large wooden dice held together with thongs.

ELOISE BrLyr;u

KAPPA PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA - LELAND STAMFORD JR. UNIVERSITY

Chartered, J8 93

Pled g e Day, January 28, 1 93 1

California A Innounces the pledging of the following girl.: Rose Cubbison. Stan. ford UniversitYj Eleanor Eaton. \Vatsonvillej Virginia Ellton, Piedmontj a nd Dorothy Swan. Piedm o nt .

Several g irl s arc t'aking an active part in campus a c tivitie.. Barbara Balfour and Elizabeth Hawkin s arc copy editors on the Stp"/ord Daily, the daily newspaper published by the st udent s. Eli&abcth Watson and Martha Inge arc reporters on tbe Dpiiy. Eileen Al dw e11 i. the woma n ', ed itor of the ChI2/,prral, the com ic Jean Carso n is assistant editor on the Chaparral. Virginia In g r im and Louise Hudson arc work it1&' on the Quad, the annual.

Mariana Evans and Hel e n Halderman arc members of T '" T, the honorary psychological fraternity, while Eileen Aldwell i. a member of X N K, hon o rary classical literature fraternity H ele n H alderman and Eileen Aldwell arc honorary members of Hammer and Coffin, national honorary publication fraternity.

MaDY of the girls a rc active on campus committees and in class offices. Marion Hewlett and Elizabeth Hawkins arc on the rally commi tt ee. Virgin ia Inrrim and Helen Osborn arc on jolly-up committees. Eliza· beth McCullough is on the A \V.S. fell ow. ship hoard, and Virginia IngTim is on tbe gymnasium fund committee.

Last quarter Barbars Balfour, Jean Carson, M arian Jones, Vir,inia Ingrim. Anne McS",eeney. ConstaOtt !rlorac, and Eliza· betb Watson took part in the "Football Gaieties," an annual campus dramatic event ",hich is presented on the ni g ht before the bi, game with the Un ivers ity of Californ ia.

In the field of sthletics Elizabeth McCullough and Elizabeth Ha",kins eac h won a acript "s" thi s last fal l. Elizabeth McCullough ",as the captain of the senior basketball team, ",hile Louise Hudson and

Elizabeth Hawkins were on the all-star team.

Elizabeth M cCullough was chairman of the Red CrOlS drive last fallj Barbara Balfou r and J ean Carson were on the Sophomore Cotillion committees and Marian JODes. Eliuabcth McC ullou g h, and Elizabetb Hawkins were in cbarge of com min ees for the all.university carnival.

HEL EN' OuoaN

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

Pledge Day, January 21, 1931

INITIAT ED, January 26, 1931: Emilie Adams, '34, 27 Hardwi ckj Eleanor Breed, '34, 160 \Voodland Way; Mary Langon, '34, 20 Hardwick; and Virginia Vincent, '34, 19 Higbland, all Piedmont; Alice Butler, '33, 28 14 Woolsey; Betty Gerwick, '34, 721 San Luis Rd j Marie Hall, '33, 2411 Hillside; Marjorie Smith , '34, 181 Hillcrest, all Berkeley; Lisbeth Chenoweth, '34, 1126 Pine St., Reddingj and Katharine Torney, ' 34, 2828 Green St., San Francisco

In the month of November, the cha pter was vi sited by tbe Kappa Provinc e President, Mrs. T N. Alfred. The result of tbis enjoyable stay was the awarding of the province cup to California B.

College honors were awarded Perry Hahn and Emma Barham upon their initiation into Pryl'anean Honor Society Janet Majors was appointed one of the chairmen for the annual dance festival, the Parthene ia . Many of the freshmen are interested in Y.\V.C.A. work and campus personnel Eleanor Ro"'Ie,., Stepbanie \ Vanbauer, and Emma Barbam arc on the advi so ry system, while C b a rlotte Ham is captain of tbe advisory system.

After the big gam e between Stanford and California, the chapter beld open bouse for alumnz and friends_ Just before the end of the fall term the annual Christmas party wu held, and there were pre.scnts for every member.

The February ARROW

The uDiyenity will commence 1931 t'botball lea.,n with a new coach, "BiU" Inrram. the fMmer NaY,. coach. He will be rf'CCi.-cd WIth much cnlhu.siasm by all the Itudenl. upon hi, .rriyal in Mareb.

The chapter announce. the pJed(ing of Eliubctb Dunnin,.

ELltAlfOa R OWLEY

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN' CALIFORNIA

Chartered. 1917

PlcdllC Day, January 23, 1931

tHITIATI!!D. December 11, )930: Evelyn Peyton, 11 09 Foothill Blvd ., Altadena; and Nanc, I onel. 325 Ca r olwood Dr., Dell-Air.

An info rm a l dinner wa. give n f or Mi n Mill and M i•• Lott of Girls' Collegiate School, one of the prominent g irl. IC b ool. in Los Anleie:'I, The dinner was given to s bow appreciation to tbem f o r .11 they have done for the chap ter in th e palt.

Once a month there i •• Y. \V.C.A. dinne r aDd meetin,. All of the women". (raterniliel compe te to lICe whicb one can ba.e tbe larlcst attendance. Fasbion Ihows, foreign lpeakers, and travel lectures arc gi"en as entertainment.

The Panhdl e n ic for mal was g iven on N()"ember 7. The Pi Phis b ad c h arge of the decoratio nl. The whole idea wa s ca rried out in autumn flowers and colors Each girl in each house exchanled at least one dance with another rir! in another house.. Thil was a new idea and it worked out very latialactorily.

Each year the college holds what i. known aa a ".onr fest." Thi. year it was held on November 3. The Delta Gamma. and Pi Phi, aan g a n 1: A ,.; song, "Violets. "

Open hou se was h eld before the Cali· fornia ·U.S.C. football game honoring Cali· fornia B chapter and tbe alumnz Two o( the airl' o f California D a tayed on Fri· day ni Rht as c hapt e r guests.

On Nonmber IS the Grand Secretary, Gail DeWolf, came to visit the chapter It was s "ery pleasant week end, and when Mill DeWolf lett on Sunday evening tbe chapter (cit that s he bad left behind ber an ideal by whi c h California r could Itrive to hi g her thinp.

On Monday evening, No"ember 2., Mrs Haues presented Frances Johnson with a recognition pin (or having maintained the highut scholarahip in the freshman class

Tbe Christmas formal dinne r dan ce waa held on December 29 at the beautiful Bell· Air Oub overlooking the ocean. Lamps were gi.e.n as fa"ors and were also used as table decorationa.

The alummt elub met It the California r house on January 9 for luncheon and bridge. Too much cannol be sa id con· ceming the belp Ind aupport given the ehapter by the alumnr.

The Mothera' Cub il alao of ,reat im· portance. In the past two yearl the c bapte.r hal h«n able t o rdurni." the house because of their help.

J. RUT H LAn

CAUFORNJA DELTA-UNIVERS ITY OF CAUFOaNlA AT Los ANCELES

Chartered, September 9, 1927

Pled,e Da1, February 16, 1931

IHITIAUO, October 17, 1930: Mary Eliza· beth Campbell, 2720 Hill'bland A"e.: Dor()thy Cannon Davil, Lin coln Apt ., both '32, Glendale; Lorraine Smith, '31, 619 S. Van Ncaa Ave ; Ruth Ann Walker, '31, 5003 Marathon; and Dorothy Welbourne, '3., 965 S. Western, a ll Los Angelel.

Califo rn ia 6 haa had many lOCial aflai,. thi l semelter, but the majority o( them have been (or more tban merely 60Ci ai purposea. A bridge benefit ,inn on De· cembe r S by the chapter netted $200.00. On February 7, thil chap teT in con junction with California r gave its annual bridle benefit for the Se tt lemen t School. This affair is gi"en at the Biltmore, and ia the one concentrated effort which i. made each yea r hy the two chapten.

The t raditional formal Chri stmal dance wal made u se ful aa well as entertaining, th is year, by including ru s heea. The Christmas kid party prov ided pleasure for a poo r family and the gida, themaelvel, had a wonderful time

In October, tbe girls' Hi .Jin:x was gi"en a nd California A aueceeded in winning the c up for the beat s kit

The new atudent Union Building W.lll officially dedicated on January 20. Within a month or two the two new gymnasiums are to be atatted ]t is eatimated that they will cost about half a million dollar

The chapter'a acho lar hip il improv i ng. Strict study rulea are in effect, and when the lut gTldes were iSlued, this c hapter waa atlnding • good way abo"e tbe uni· versity average, and juat at the average of the women'a fraternities . There i. still room for impro"ement, and every effort is being made. The chapteT did recein the honOr o( hann.. Nancy Parent chOlen for Prytanean.

Mr.. Alford, Kappa Province President, paid tbe chapter an official vi.it which was greatly enjoyed by all of the girla. Her daughte r, Adele, who i, not in c ollege tbi. aemestc:r, llso made her long Vlpected "iail at the &arne time . Interaorori ty buketball bas just ended with K K r the winner, and n B • the runner·up.

A new pledge ayatem bas been adopted by California 6. It ia called the black mark .ystem A list of rules and duties for the pledge. haa been drawn up, and f o r disobeyance of any of the l e, the pledge

is given a black mark. Tile awardin, of the mark. i left in the hands o f the executive council. Five black ma rks prohibits ini tiation. The plan has been very IUCccssCu l and the member, mUlt be s ure that th ey se rv e as c-llccllent examples.

V. acINIA H o aN c

ARIZ ONA ALPHA-UN IVER S ITY OF AlUZONA

Chartered. Au g u st I t 1917 Pledge Da y, Septembe r 28 , 1930

Social life of the w o me n 's fraternities on tbe Ari%ona ca mpus has been ve ry limited due to regulations pl ace d upon the o rga niza tion s by Panheilenic co un c il for breaking of rules during rUlh week. All ao<: ial privilege. were laken f rom a l l but three of the o r gani zation , n ." being one of the three. n 8 <I> hal alway. aimed t oward "dean" rushing and Ariltona A takes pride in livin g UI' to thi s aim.

The Ariz o na canll)US ha s been mu c h iJII· proved thi s year with th e a dd i t ion of a women'a r ecr eati on r oom, f urn is hed by V W.e A M ost of the work in financing the projee t h as been done by a member of Arizona A, Franklyn R oyer, as Y W .C.A finandal chairman. Funda amoun ting to $100 hav e been raised principally by the making and selling of sandwic hes at the variou s halls and hou ses on the campu s. Many of the g irl s in th e house have as· si. ted in decorating th e room and arrang· ing the furni s hings. Thi is the fint t i me such a thing bas been undertaken on the ca mpu s.

An o thu landmark on th e campus in the line of so mething new and different il the s nake den, built in the cac tus ga rden To look at the structure o ne wou ld think it t o be merely a pile of rockl, but on approaching t he pl ace, one find s the rocks surround a pit wbi c h sa fely hou.es many and var ied members of the re ptil e family: s nak ea, gila monsters, s tran ge li ;r;ards, etc. Students have been assured that the queer animah can not possibly emerge from the den. It is all :II part of tbe land scapi ng, and in. cidentally the snakes are to be used in ex· pc rimen15 being carried on by Dr. Voorhi es.

A c tiv ities of the chapte r a re varied. The lut play gi..-e n by th e U n iversity Pl:II yen, Funw", had two Pi Pbi. in ita casL The y were Ruth Pifer and Mary Jean Ead Jun Coppa, Franklyn Ro ye r , and Dorothea, Wa1lace sa ng in tbe oratono. Detty R isdon , • pledge, is feature editor o f the WiJdnt. The K,,-,y Kcu suh!tCription con te st cup was won by Arizona A, u w;u the prize for beina the first orp..niution to ro 100 per cent in the Red Cross dri.-e.

An enjo ya ble priyilege ha s fa llen to two girl. in the house, Fran k.I;rn Ro yer and Mary Adam _, that of heinr enrolled to attend classes next semester at the i r leilllre. It is

The Febru a ry ARROW

a plan sim il a r to the Oxford aystem, and th il privilege h as been granted {rom the de.pa rtme n t of plyc:hology on the hasis of grades.

Each year the president oC the univeuity g ive a c up to tbe hi g h Khoot in the state wh ose ,roup of graduates attending the Uni· venity of Arizona has the highest grade average f o r th e year. The cup went this year to Pre.co U, and Mary Jean Eads, an act iv e me mber of tbe cha pter, was one of the representatives.

M ,neAl.1tT K oolfs

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Cl la rt ered , 191 5 Pledge Day, Indefi nite

Nevada A an n oun«s the pledgin&, of the fo!lowing g irls: Mary Donaldson, Victoria, Te.x; H olyce Sc rug gs, 130 2 B. St., Sparks ; Mar garet :M cClymont, 25 14 Glenn Ave., Calif; Anne Bartlett, 440 Ridge S t ; J ean Row e 20 'Vi nter St.; and Mary Adaline Thompson, 1101 Riverside Dr., aD Reno

The rushin g season f rom J an uar y 7 to 27 , included four ru s h ing parties for each wom · en ' s fraternity. The IT 4> p a rti es were ye ry successful, including a btack and white part" a Chinese party, a fr ie nd s hip party and the weddin g of IT B 4> to Hap E. Ness for the forma l party.

The p'ans for and a pi c ture of tbe new house which th e chapter will h ave for the fall semes t e r were publis hed in the weekJ.y paper, the SOQebnuh. and have c aused mucla interested di scussion. ]t will be the first women's fraternity house on the Nevada camp u D O RIS TII OMPSOH

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 5 Chartered, Sept. 11, 1929

Pledge Day, January 17, 1931

I NITIATxn, November 13, 1930: El i zabetk Gibbs, '33 14 5 S. 4th East; Ma.rtha Jane Pier '33, 361 7th Ave.; Fran ces Clayton, '33, Ion Firs t Ave.; Mirra Ja co bs, '33, 1.l0 S. 7th East; Jane Shields '33, 322 Doug· las St.; Chri.tine Gossett, '33, 135 C SL; Mur iel Hanson, '33 , 1.l7 6 P rinceton A..-e.; Aileen Codman, '30, 1231 E.. 3rd South; Esther Rigby, '3 2, 1513 Mi c hi ga n Aye.; Kay Meagher, '33, 1 t t 0 St., all of Salt Lake City; Mary Elizabeth Terren , '33, Walker's Lane, Murray Jeannette Be-rrett. '3 3, 1019 24th SL. O gde n; Thelma JenseQ Lee, '30, New York City ; and Kay Bassett \VeggdalMl, Tooele..

Utah A announces the pledging of: Mar· merite Kcller, Helen Thatcher, Virginia Parson., I....ura Younc, Marjorie Ralph, Mary Eliza bet h Bergin, Louise 1l1"reeo, Clarice Lanon, and Ann Center.

The February ARROW

The Utah Uni'nnity Redalcin Criddera han captured their t.llird aucceuift Rock,. Mountain Confe r ence championship, and remain OfIC of tbe few unbeaten football teama tbroUCbout the United States for tbe past SUAOn. When the Ute tranled to Boulder, Colorado, to pl.,. the University of Colorado. two Utah A Pi Phil were able to go along and swell the Utah c.heering RCtion.

Durin, the autumn quarter, the alumnae club entertained at • cha rming tea at the chapter house where Settlement School ATrowcraft products were exhibited and orders for tbem were taken. Many friends of n B ., well as the activea and their molhcn, attended. The active chapter bas also done ita bit for the Settlemtnl School in the CDilin'$ campaign in which each active and pledge member were pledged to obtain at lust two aubtcriplioo.. Fifty dollars was tent 10 the Settlement School. 00 Dccemhtt 20 the chapter gaye a Christ. mas party which it hope s will become a tra d i tional affair. With tbe cooperation of the Community Chest Organiulion the names of need,. familiel, with children, were obl.'llined. Twenty of these "kiddie.," rang· in, in ace from three to eleYen, were en· tertained at the chapter house with a Christ· mal tree, ,amel, IOn,s, ",oodies," Santa Claus, and toy. and ,ift. {or everyone. Utah A i. fortunate in haying a most thoughtful M others' club. They prelented tbe chapter with two dO:l:en much needed. enameled, metal folding chain for Cbrilt· mao.

Durin, the week preceding the Junior Prom, the opening lOCial event of the winte r

coUecia-te social seasoo at the University of Ut.a.ll, open hou.e is held by aU the .ocial ora:anizationl on the campus. Each en· deayors to carry out a definite idea in their entertainment The chspter SCUOD pre · acntcd "Inferno" as the theme o( their open bouse:. Cleverly arran,ed flames see.miq to emerle (rom the wan. aDd ceiling, miniature deyils, the Ilow of .pot h,hta, the featurin, by the orchcstTa of "Dancinl the Devil Away," "Turn 00 the Heat," "Sinl You Sinners" contributed to the effect and atmosphere.

The local Pan hellenic or,aniution in· ttituted, .1.1 an experiment, a new type of ruahinil' for the palt winter quarter rulh week. Only personal datel are allowed in which no more tban three fraternity women mi,ht participate. The rushing period is confined to (our days, durin, which onl,. (our dates, one each day. were allowed with an,. rushee.

Earl,. in November the chapter had a mCMt enjoyable yilit from the new Kappa Province President, Mrs . Alford.

Chi,.o Thomu haa been elected to • K • Otber individual honors hdd by Utah A member. are: Junior Sponsor of the Resene Of6cer.' Trainin, CorPi of the University of Utah'. unit, and yice preaident of A.W S ., held by Kay Hardy j senior reprelCntative on the Junior Prom c.ommi ttee, held by Helen Rothwell j ",ice prcsident of the honorary mUlical fraternity, B 11 M, beld b,. Jean RomneYj a part in the annual freshman play, TM FerlllU'''' Family, Louise Iagreen, a pledge: and four of the class representativel to A W .S.

Why Not A Trip Abroad After Convention?

For information on STUDENT TOURS or specially arranged itineraries write to

FLORENCB B HUBBARD (N Y Beta)

133 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 10 Seu/eme,, ' School

ALLERTON HOUSE i. the Ch ica go Res ident ia l Headquarters for

PI BETA PHI

. an d for 20 other N ati on al Pon hellen ic Soror ities

- and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of aU Pi Beta Phi's in Chicago are on file at the Allerton. Call or write Miss Opal M. Cannon, Director of Wom en. Or, wh en you visit Chicago, you are welcome at the Allerton. There are 7 teparate Boors for women, 14 separate Boors for men, and a well planned social program for everyone. The Allerton House is alum.n i residential headquarters for 102 co Ueget and is outstanding as America'. great Club residence for men and women. QUIET 1000 ROOMS There is a four program RCA Radio speaker in each of the 1000 rooms at the regular rates per penon of: Daily $2 .00 to ,0 .50 ; and, Weekly, $8.50 to $12.50 (double) o. $10.50 to $17.:10 (single). 701 North Mi c h iga n Avenue Chicago

Walter W. Dwyer, General Manager SUperior 4200

New York Headquarters for Pi Beta Phi attd all fraternity and college women.

Rooms for trans ients as well as permanent guests. Not too early to make reservations for summer and fall.

RATES

Weekly. $10-$23, single rooms; 9- 15 , double rooms, per person ; Tran sients, $2 .50, $2.75 and $3 .00 per day .

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All orden by ebeclc or monlEY order muat be HIlt dir-eet to M n A. W . Stoolma.a. (Loi. Franklin ) , 1001 S. l td St. , Champaicn. lU.

A-OfIid.a1 pl.in blNl

PRICES FOR JEWELS ADDITIONAL

$ l. 5 0 to be added to fol lo inl' prica for official bada:e. :

8--CIOMI Mt j.weled poinu.

3 Pearl opal, or 'arnetl S

2 Pearl o pa!. or prnet. and 1 diamond..... 8.50

1 Ruby or Nppb ire 75 1 Emerald

D--Cro_ t j I.d .h.ft.

Pearl-, opala or arramet•

Alternate pearl or opal. and dlamond

Sapphire. or rub i e.

Emenld

Alternate pea r la and rubie. or upphirCl

Alternate diamond and ernen.ld

Alternate laPpbire. or rubin and diamond

Diamoad

B-RaiMd tdn•• on .haft

EnaTut:d point $1 .00

Slonn may be: ac t d ia..on. n,. i f d n ired.

1 Pearl, opa) or amet

2 Pea r l opal . o r rneU

3 Pt:arl s, opala or lamet•

1 Pearl or opal and I diamond

1 Pt:afl or opal and a diamond s

1 Pearl or opa l and 1 emerald

and

Emen.ld and 2 di.mond

p.tronUH' or Mothen' pin.

10k. $3 00; o ld filled

Broth.,.' Pin Of Char-Ill.

Crown SettiOC'I are aU Handmade. Bad Ce& .app lied i n natural yello,.,. I'old

a nd tl:le uee of white aoId or platinum it prohibited except in aettinp

When you change your address for THE ARROW please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Mrs. R. D. Brown, Central Office, 175 Broad St., Hartford, Conn.:

NOTE: Mailing list cl ose s S ept. I, N ov. 1, Feb. I, May 1. To have THe ARROW forwarded, ask the perso n forwarding to attach sufficient po stag e to the wrapper. Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office. Present date

StrCf:t and Number City and State

PRESENT ADDRESS for THE ARROW (Check one.)

PERMANENT ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECTORY (Homt) Street and Number

In this age of healthy competition, success cannOt be attained through ordinary channels of service. Fair price, 9uick delivery, and honorable methods are all of vital necessiry. Yet there exists a pbase important , that of a personal inrerest and truSt between the manufacturer and purchaser. It must bring a willing acceptance, at face value, of the word of an individual or chapter.

Our entire o rganization bas been taught that the custOmer is always right. Perbaps there have been rimes when, in the course of developments, we may have been right . But right or wrong, we hold a firm belief in the integriry of those whom we serve . Impassive business methods may have their advantages. Yet our records of annual growth might prove that our policy, old· fashioned as it is, may be right, after all.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

ATTLEBORO, MAssACHUSETIS

Sole Official Jewelers 10 Pi Bela Phi

BRANCH OFFICES

New York Cit)' Denver Piccsburgh Champaign College Puk

Indiana polis Sea ttle

Atlanta Chicago Tuscaloosa

Washington Dallas Cincinnati

Richmond Boston Ann Arbor

Des M oines San Francisco Philadelphia

Knoxville Los Angeles Columbus Louisville Birmingham Baltimore Cleveland St. Louis Bethlehem hhaca

he Frater.tty SuppUes Are Kept as FolloW's:

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank applicatio n ll for the fellow.hip, Blank charter

Blank notification of fiu a to eornapondinr Sec.retny.

Blank noti6cation of fine. to Grand T r easurer.

Voting hla,nb {or ch apters on granting of cbarterL Votinl' blanb {or G ran d Council.

BY GRAND VICE PRES I DEN T :

Blank app lica tions fo r alumnll! club cha ner•

Charter. for alumlUe eluht.

BY GRAND TREASURER:

O rde r forma for official bad,es and j ewelry.

Receipt. (or Province Vice Pre.ident.

BY GRAND SECRETARY:

Key to f ra t crni ty cip her

List of allowed expense. to thOle traveli ng on fraternity buaiDe...

BY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL OFFICE, 175 Broad St., H ar tford, Conn.

Alurnnz AdvilOry Committee M anual. 1St.

Aiumnlll: Club Officers' Manuall

Blanks for adcnowledginl letten of recom menda t ion. 1 Sc per 2S.

Blank. for a f6)i.tioa.

Blanle. for broken pledges.

Blank. fo r chaperonage.

Blank. for chapuona.

Blanks for chapter annual report, due May 1.

Blank. for chap t e r due

Blanks for credential. to Conyention.

Blank. for diamiual.

Blink. for eJCpulaion

Blanks for fraternity study and examination

Blank. for lists or alumnz advilOry committee.

Blanks for li lts of alumnae cl u b members.

Blank. for Ii at. of al u mnz cluh office r s.

Blinks for liata of cbapter membera at tbe beginning or each term .

Blanks for liat. of chapter members not returninr to collere at beIPnninr of eacll term.

Blanks for lisll of chapter officers at beginning or each term.

Blank membership certificates (Lost ones replaced, SOe. each)

Blanks for olfic::er.' bill"

Blanka for recommendation, ISc pe;r 25.

Blanks for re·instatement.

Blanks for suapenaion.

Blanks for trander mank initiation certi6catu.

Chapter file cards, 3xS inches (in Iota of aot leas tban 100) 35c per 100

Chapter file instruction booklet. I Sc each.

Chapter Manual. I Sc each $1.50 pe r dOL

Chapter Officers' Manuals. 25c eac.h

Chapte r Preaidents' Reference Binder $1.75. Constitution. JOe. eacb.

Consti tution Covers. $S.OO each.

Dircctorr' $2.25 each

Financia atatement to parenti of pl edges.

Historical Play. SOC each.

HiSl:orical Sketch. lOe: each.

Hiltory of the Settlement School, 1927 . SOC. Initiat ion Ceremony. 15c eacb. $I.S0 pe;r dozen.

Inltructiona to .iaitiag officers. Lettef'l to chapten and chaperon Letterl to Parent. or Pledge "lIy Seven Girts to Pi Beta Pbi." 5c each SOc: per dozen.

Official Auow chapter letter stationery. ISc per 25 abeeta.

Official Correspondence Itllioner1 500 sheela and 500 envelopes. $5 .5 0.

Pattern for model initiation go,..n. SOc. Pi Beta Phi Symphony. JOe each. Pledge Manual. 15c each. $1.50 per dozen Ritual. 20c per dozen

PledVns Ceremony. IDe each. $1.00 per douD

Record of Membership, full leather, $10.00. Ritual. 20c per dozen.

Senior Applications for Memberahip in Alumoz Club. Senior Farewell .Ceremon1. 15c each.

U cHorm House R ulea.

BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE : Inattuctioos to petitioning

BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE: Duplicate copie. of Anow filea.

BY ARRO\V EDITOR:

Auow Handbook for Correspondin, Secretaries. BY FLANNIGAN.PEARSON, PRINTERS. Champaign, lit. Blanka for month1, chapter acc.ountl.

BY PROVINCE SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: Scholar.hip Report BIan.b.

BY WICKS CO., BloominJ.lon, lad.

QfticiaJ Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See ConI' nl . )