The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-February-1934

THE ARROW . OF PI BETA PH I

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

STAFF

Arrow EtJil(ff: Taylor Alford (Mrs. T N.), 920 I .• Coro nad o, Ca l if.

A lIiJlllnt Editor Ilnti 811/intIJ MattA,,,.: D o roth y Jeffr ey Wul p (Mrs . Geo rge A.). )2 N. Quaker W st Hartford, Con".

AlIl"'"dI e ili. &;1 0' : Lotta J oh nson Weir (Mrs. Benj ami n) 8)' 6 th St., Charlesto n , 111.

ChApIN uU" f!.Jilor: Candace &cor Armstr on g (Mrs. Jame s G.). 69) Pr ospect Rd., Des Mo ines , 10" '1.

New! from littl, Piglo,,: M ar y Fr os t, 16}, Gaylord St., D e nv er, Colo.

Ex{hlf1tgtl ""tl ColI"t N()III: Juanita Day Carman (Mrs. Ernest). 13 '2 H olmb y Ave , W estwood. Los Angeles , Calif.

Fr o", Pi Phi P,ns: Merce de s Baker Jorgulesco (Mrs. J onel). 9' Beckm an Ave , N Tan yto'll n , N Y

A" ow Pil t: lo u W('bst er, 32) N. Prairie St., Galesburg. II I.

A rr ow Co ntrihl or s : Anna Lyt le BrannoD; M aude Hu dsoD; M .ary Alice J ones; Mr s. Ben C. Gerwick; Ethel Chamberlain Porter; Hclen Milam ; Nevada Christian; D o roth y Eberhard : M argaretta Dralcc

FEBRUARY Vol. 50 • 1934 No.3

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When' you change your address for THE ARRow please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Ill.

NOTE : Mailing list doses September 1, November 1, February 1, May l. To have THE ARRow forwarded, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper. Otherwise the Post Office returns ·it to the Central Office.

Present date . . Chapter .

Married Name

Maiden Name FORMER ADDRESS

Date of Init .

ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECTORY (Hom.)

fo r F eb r ua r y • 1934

Fraternity Directory

Marsaret Elizabeth Brook·Gaddis

Our Grand President- A New Portrait

Convention-Yellowstone Park-

Welcome to Yellowstone Park.

Greetings from the Convention Guide

A Post-Convention Opportunity 24, The Cody Stampede.

Vacation on a Dude Ranch

Learning to Be a Ooctor./e41l M(A/isler

The National Panhellenic Congress, Amy Burnham Onk e n

College Delegates Discuss Rushing Problems, Florence Merdian 252

PanhelJenic Editors' Conference, Shirley K Krieg 2:;4

New Subscribers to the AllRow, Beatriu S. PJlrdJlnn

Do You Know

Thoughts upon the Endowment Fund from-

A Woman in Politics, Edith Valet Cook...

Mrs. Catt WillS Hebrew Medal

The Lure of Modern Arts, Dorothy J. lP'Jllp

261

262

North Dakota Alpha Wins Scholarship Honors, Rulh Surpr enant 263

An Official Review of the Swarthmore Situation 264 " To Have and to Hold," Ruth Barrell Smith.

Tea at Panhellenic

A Happy Occasion, Linda

Spending the Food Dollar. Helen Kammerer M(Kend, ew and Mary deGarmo Bryan. 269

Painting-A Hobby and Career, Floren(e Barnes Inghram. 271

My Work as Picture Editor, Esther Fuller Jam s.

Mary Tree Watson Presents Dance Recital, Ruth SI/rprenanl

274 News from Little Pigeon

From Pi Phi Pens. 281 ln

(lEntered as s«ond class matte'r at the post offitt at Marshall. Ill.. and Menasha WIS. Acceptan ce for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. autborized August U. 1918.

4 TH! Aa.ow is four times a in Seotember. November. February, and May. by Pi Bet. Phi Futernity at the press or the George Banta Publi.hing Company.

(lAII subscriptions should be to Pi Bet. Phi Central Office. Manhall. Illinois. Subscription pritt '1.,0 per year: '0 cents for single copies; '1'.00 for life subscription.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS Of THE fRATERNITY

Mar,aret Campbell 816 E. First Ave " Monmouth, 111. Fann., Wh iteoack iibbcy (Mrs Ho.".rd). c/o Mr •. C. F. Sawyc!z...Lake City, Minn

Inez Smith Soule JMr •. Melville C.), N L St., Tacoma, wash Libbie Brook·Gad is jdcccucd).

Horne Turnbu I (dc«ucd).

conie Nicol, M.D. annie Tbomsoo \ckcuJed).

Nanq BI.d:: W.l Ice (deceased)

./I.da BrueD Griu (d«rased).

Rota Moore (dettased).

Emma BrolVDlee Kil,Grc (deaued).

Clara Brownlee Hut chinso n (d«e.ied).

PRESIDENT EM£RITUS

May L. Keller, Westhampton Collcle. Unincsity of Richmond. Va

GRAND COUNCIL

PrtJiII,tII-Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin. Ill.

G,."II Vi", Pruid"u-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Watl'm T.), 106" J..e Conte Ave .• Lo. AnJ:cles. Calif. Gr."tI S""IM}-N ita Hill Stark (Mrs. Lutcher), Or.net. Ta. G,.,," T"..,,w,,.-Lois franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W,,, 1001 S. Third St., Champ_i,D, m. Auo UitDr-Addc Taylor Alford (Mrs T. N ). 920 I AVf! , Cor o n.do, C.lif.

Allilla,,' 10 Grand P'lJidul-Muif! Winsor Stf!bbin. (Mrs. Stowell C .) , Clthf!dul Mlnsions, Pitts· bur8h, Pa. /blillanllo G r and Vi" Prrlidtttl-M.riannf! Rf!id Wild (Mr s. Robf!rt S ), R F D 16, Box 14, 7 lst and Cf!ntral, Jn di.nlpolis, I nd I. Gra,,,1 T".u,vr,,.-S.rah Fishf!r, 504 E. D.nid St., Chunp.i,n, III.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

PiUu. 208 N. W.yne An., WIYOf!, P•.

NATIONAL BOARD OP TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cb.;'",.,,-Lois Pranklin Stoolnlln (Mrs. A W.), 1001 S. Third St' 1 Ch.mp.ign, 111 .; Anof! Stu.rt, 1906 0 St., Lin coln, Nf!b.; Anna Tannahill Brinnon (Mrs. M. 1\ ) 5466 Woodlawn AVf! Apt East 2, ChicRgo, III. ; Jf!nn if! Barbf!r Plym (Mrs. Fr.ncis J .). Signal Pt., Niles, Mich : Amy Burn · ham Onken, Chlpin, til.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OP CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Helen Kammerer McKendrnr (Mrs. Ed. L.), 111 E. 80th St., Nf!W York N.Y.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Edith U. Stf!pbe.nson (Mrs. E 5 ). 224 S. CrntwlY, Wichitl, KIn

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFPICE

Di,,,to, oj O/iu--8f!ltricf! Stephf!n son Purdunn (M.rs. C. M ), Mlrsh .lI. III.

COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND

Hden Richardson Corkum (Mr.. Howard), 104 Rlr. Manchester, N.H., Cb ; Ma.ra-uttitf! Graf' bill Lewis (Mrs Arthur H.). 334 E Sbe:rm.D: Hutchinson, Kan., T"lU'""i r. Bachf!, c / o Ass'n Community Chests. Greybar BJda.b")rd &:: Lajogtoa ATf:., N. Y. Cit)'. PdliritJ: A, Irm. Bruhtt Woods (Mrs. Homer) 120 U'IIf'in Orin Sayder, N.Y.' B, Ploff!flcc Hutcninson Kewley (Mrs. JOfCPb E.>, 1950 N:oblf! Rd ., East andlnd, OhiO; r:1. .p1o LeJand Thompson (Mrs. Arthur lee). 3101 18th St." Wubln&t:oo, D .C.; .6 , Plorrnce Matson. ND& (Mrs. H A.) , )n JUcw:. IIW, bam Mich.; &, Outtn Smith, )01 Rollin., Columbi•• Olift Keller Lawrmcc (Mrs. Phil .),1121 Albern Aft--bCoral G.bla, PlI.: H, KatbcilOe MOrIS"", , 173 A-t-f! , Madisoo. is.; 9 Eld. L'Hotf! isonr.y (Mrs. Milk), 80) Country Club BI.d DeS Moines, )ow.; I Laurl Myers Jobruon (Mrs'. Leslif! P )..: )Oil .Westf!m Avc;.t, 0a?b. , Nf!b. : K. Mary Campbell Grqory (Mrs. J . X . ). East D,cboo St . , Ark.; A • .oc:rftUCC 985 Pclll, Ore.: K, Gertrude Pf!nUand Millikan (Mn Ch.rlf!S E.). J407 Dofothy Of , Glendllf!. Calif.

SETTLEMENT SC H OOL COMMITTEE

C.hAlrm"'n-Prankie Cochran Hill ( Mrs. R M .), 2310 San Gabriel 51., Austin , Ta. Pou, 707 N. MannlO .• J> adena, Caltf.

&llIor 0/ NrlllJ J'.'" LIII, PI,t." Ma'l Frolt, 163' Gaylord St ., Dc:nvcr Colo. P'lI" , tiff Sttll' NlI Scbool Mu"",s, I Jol",u AJ•• ,,-chuiotte Cropley Brown, J6 leYden St., Plymouth, MIU , Sun,"". fIY.]1 .". M,."r FII., ."J SlItln-Mary W.Jlihlln GiMon (Mrs. Alfred E.), 2818 Corydon Rd ., Oevdand HCI,bts1 Ohio Di"oo" G,,,rrM III/tI""IUIU , AI/llt.,lo", lor POJitio "s- Maryalice Pi Beta Phi Setdement School Gatilnbur, • .sevIer Cou.nty, Teno. An'oMl Cr." V".'.''''J .<!nlnl I'" Pro",UII. J"/",,,,iUItJn CIUIUr/,;", P"tJIII, ,,,JlIl lT its-AIfOW Craft Shop, PI Jkta Phi xnlcment School, Gatliobur,. County, Tmn.

STANOING COMMlrrEES

Commllllt Oil Exlllll;oll-Helm Brown RW5('II, 10609 Oilton Blvd ., Ckvriand, Ohio Cha.irmlo; Ann McDonald O ' Aule (Mrs. John). )09 N. Los Palm St., Los Calif.; .r:.vriyo Gay, 2)0) Co lumbus Ave., Wa co, Tex.: tria Hackney , 1263 Harrison, Topekl, IUn . CO"'''"II" Oil Srho"lrlh'J--A!ice Hulce Dow (Mrs. C. S.), 3723 Resc"oir Rd .• Wuhinaton, D.C., Chairman; A, Ethel J. Vol,mau, D Orchard Pl., Buffalo, N.Y.; H, Mildred D,y Roorback (Mrs. A C.), 181) Whitehall St., Harnsburl, Pl. .; 1', JosepblOe P. Pukcr, 9S Charlotte St., N.C.: .:1, Joan Taft Herr (Mrs. Ben), 11078 Loo&vicw, Mlch ; E, o D., Nlchols (Mrs. A. D.), " , E. Walnut t ., Spnna6eld, Mo.: Z, MllQIcd HIli (Mn. Colle). Box 1122, Orlando, Fla .; H, Franas Bethune Melbr. (Mrs. 8 .), Wh,tehall, Wia .; e, RellDa BreMl.n, 80. ;220 , Grand Forb, N.D.' I, Hem Percy EdwardJ (Mrs. john). 9 W. OUIe St., Paola, Kan.; K, Rulh Morton , 121" Grand Ave., Fort Smith, Ark .: A, Mary Coors Banu (Mrs. Robert)1 1-:, 317 141h Ave., Spoklne, Wash .; Mrs . Evelyn A ylcsworth , 301010 Seminary Ave., Oakland, CaIJ Co""n;lIu 0" r,.""lffl-Christme Yerla Conaway (Mrs. S. 12}O Glenn Ave ., Columbus, OhiO, Ch,Uman. Co",,,,illlt 0" F'.I"";ll SIiU/, ."t/ Ex.",i•• lio_E llcn Clare Gillespie Kribs (Mrs. C. L., jr'),,"209 Shenandoah Ave., DallaS. Tex., Chairman; A Mildred Hood, 93 Hobart 51. BriShlon , Mass .; 8, Candace C. johnson (Mrs. H . C.), 38 W.lnut, Crafton. Pittsbur,h, P •. ; r, VUlini. Turner, Weldon. d. Rutb Mitchell J:)ecds (Mrs. urlOl) , 31 West Pall Crcd:, B, Ma.rv Elisabeth Brown, 166 Windmrrc Dr •• Chatunoo,a, Tenn .' Z, Elizabeth l.J.nalere ,horpe (Mrs. C. W.), 2908 POit Rd , jacksonville, Fla .: JJ. Lynore Andress Bard (Mrs. R. E .), 1938 Birch wood Ave \ Chicago" III.: eo,. babel C luk e. 196 Elm St., WinniprJ, M anitoba, Canada; I, Mildred Smiln, Ma ylalf Hotel, Linwood at TrICJ. Kansas Cltr. Mo .: K. Sarah Payne Fox· worth (Mrs. J. L')I 4006 Dallas, Tex .; A, Frida Mason Clinic, Seattle, Wash.; M, Er.zabctn Ha1to'kins, '''9 Court 51., Reno, Nev. Com",;,uI 0" U.tln,'"I1"" Lo"" FII"t/-Ruth Hcscltinek 122 Griswold, Dcla1to'art , Ohio, Chairman; Emma J. Woerner, 206« Eastern Parkway, Louisville, y.; Mary Ali ce Jones, 20} N. W.bash Ave . , Chicago, III Co",,,,iu,e D" S"r;1I1 Exrhll_,I'-Faith Martin Hanna (Mrs_ Robert), Manluto, KaD . , Chairman; A, Edna Graham, " I vy Ct., Oneonta, N.Y.; B, Oaric.ne Bradley ( M rs. Emil), Barrett, W.Va.; r, Charlotte S. Coker, Hartsvillet S.C.; d, Vir.inia Lotcc, MiUord. Mich.; E. Elizabeth Landress, 913 E. "9th, Chattanoola, enn.; Z, VirSlnia M cMahan" Lindell Apu. No. 7.( Birmingham, Ala.; B, Anita Havens Frazier (Mrs. F. H.), 2H9 Harrison St., Evanston, III.; t:I, Vera Wiko. Cod,. (Mrs. W E.), J11S jackson St., Sioux, C,ty, Iowa; I, Jeanne Moore Martin \Mrs. W L.), Winfield Kao.; K, Mattalou Marshall, S.loam Springs. Ark.; A jane Trucsdal, Jones (Mrs. O. L.), Wallace, Idaho ' I M, Ethel Redpath Ellinlslon {Mrs. HarryL C/o Mrs. Kenneth Redpath, 2006 Oak St • Los Anse es, Calif. Com",ill" 0" F,./I,,,;t1 M lir-Marsaret Kellenb.ch, 2716 N. Talbot . Indianapolis, Ind ' l Chairman; Ruby Burtness Olnutt'ad (Mrs.). 16 S. 19th Ave. E., Duluth. Minn. ' Louise Spau dine. M a l in (Mrs. Doual !, "60s Los Pc.llz Rd " los An&elct, Clla.; Winnifred Hudson H ossack (Mrs. J. £ric). 298 Kcc e St., Toronto, Ontario, Can. Co,,,,rriu,, 0" Cb.pln Fi"""r,J- Sybil Bates Guttetson (Mu M. E.), 017"1 Thomas Ave. S'kMinneapolis, Minn., Chairman; Marion Cor Palmer \Mrs. Willis M ., Jr . " 8901 W. 48Ut St., anSis City, M o.: Hazel Wallace Paddock (Mrs. W. F 1701 3,th Ave ., Seattle. Wash. CD ",,,,iuu 0" Ch./ln,,1II-jessU: W. Lockett 23' N. Fairview, Decatur, III., Chairman 1'0'" , ..", 1 I" S'/Il. I, ("",,,, ,,;(.1, willi ltfiJJ At/,}, M.,/lII" JIJ C;litnu' BIJ, ., III. Co",,,,ilt,, "" N"",i".ti".I-Assist&nt to the Gund Vice· President. Chairman; Mi ch iaan Bets: Penn· sylvania Alpha; Ohio Beta; Wuhinaton Beta. Co",,,,iuu " " &/1I(.li"".1 QII.fifiuli,,"I- Emilie Marlaret White. 1"17 Belmont St. , Wuhinaton. D.C., Chairman; Sauh Pomer oy Run (Mrs. F. A ), 11 3 Woodcliff Rd., Newton Hilhl ands, Mass.: Gail DeWolf, Sptncer, Tnwa.

NAT IONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

PI 8t111 Ph i R 'p"u" tllli'I'- Am. Burnham Onken , Chapin. III. Chlli,.",. n- Mrs. A. M Redd. K .:1. Pcachbura. Ala. ro",,,,;f/,, "" C"II", P."h""";(f- t Pearle Grecn, K A 0, n Eas t Ave IthaCi. N.Y

Active Chapter Directory

COffesponding Serre/ariel

ALPHA PROVINCE

Sale Cauady (Mrs, Maynard). 169 Avalon Dr., R ochH ter, N. Y. O,,/ildo Allb...-univtlSlty of Torooto, Elizsbcth Armstr0rlJ. "'7 Huron St., Toronto, Onhllio, Can. Mil;", AJI:b_Un iwnity or Ma ine, Batba.ra Edet. BucptlCe Hal1, Orono, Me V".",,,,,, A/ph_Middlebury Collece. KnoSt I.e Chateau Middlebury, VI V".",o,,' B,.,...-univcrsity of Vermont, AlIce: Hoyt, PI Beta Phi House . Burlin&:ton, Vt. A /ph_Boston University, Sue Harper, 688 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Nt"" Y D'" Alph _S, racuse University, Elizabeth Brold. JlfMSvillc , N.Y. (Unlvcr sl t l l ocated at Syracuse .) Ntw Yo," G"mm-St. Lawrtn ce Univcrsityt Violet: Van H outeD, Pi Btl. Phi House, Can ton , N.Y. Nt"' Yo," D..t,-COrncll University. Iren e hrist.tos, 114 Kelvin PI., Ithac a, N.Y.

BETA PROVINCE

p,tJ;J,.,-Loi. Snyder Finler (Mrs. Ray H.), Schenley Apts ., PittsburJh Pa P'nllSyl",,"ill A /lh_Swar thm ore College, Kate WaLkn, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore Pa. P'''IIS11••"i. BtI_Buclmell Uniycrsity, Romlyn J. Rivenburg, 90 Univenity Ave ., Lewisburg. Pa P'''IIS11 ._i. C.m",_Dicltinson College Ruth Sbaw6eld, Metzler Hall, Carlisle, Pa. Ohio Alphil-UniversitJ of Ohi o, Lois Splittdorf, 16 E. Union St., Athens, Ohio. OhilJ 8t1-ohio State Univers itr, J oan Ford 61 E. Dunedin Rd. Columbus, Ohio

OhilJ Otlt-<Jhio Wesleyan University, Nelda Duling, M onnett HaJ':.t Delaware, Ohio.

WtJt Vi";,,ill A/ph.-Univenity of West Vilsinia, Margaret I'i Beta Phi Morlant own. W.Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE

PmiJ,,,t- Mary ]. Horn.day, 1327 Hemlock, N.W , Washinlt on , D.C.

M""IIl"J AJph.,..:....(ioucher Collele, Virginia Mae Thomas, Gou cher College, Baltimore Md Dist,ht 0/ CO/llmbill AJph.-Gcotle Washington University, Helen Nutter, 2100 G St Washington. D .C. Vi";,,i. Alph,,- Randolph . MlCon Woman's Collele, Culp. R.-M . W .C ., Lynchburg. Va . Vir,;,,;. G.mm,,--Collele of William and Mary, Virllnia Clark, Pi Beta Phi House. Willilmsburr ' Va NOrlh C",(J/i,,11 Alph_Unive:rsity of North Carolina, Rff)a Henry, 213 N. Boundary St., Hill , N.C. NtWth C" 'D/i"" B,t_Duke University, S ylvia Dol: Collqe Sta ., Durhlm N.C. SDlltb C4r0/i"" Allh_Univer.ity of South Carolina, J!leano r McColl , 4 Gibbes Ct., Columbia, S C

DELTA PROVINCE

P,tJiJ,,, t-Mildred Tingley Beisel (Mrs. Robert E , ), 1 829 Oakland Dr., Kaiamnoo , Mich Alich;,lI n Alphll- Hillsdale Co lleJe t Dorothy Dellel, Pi Beta Phi Hillsdale , M ich. Michi,lI" Blt,,-U niversit y of MichIgan. Ruth Roue, 836 TaPPin Ave ., Ann Arbor , Mi c h 1",lill". Alpha-Fr a nklin Co ll ese, Sarah Briscoc, Franklin College, Franklin, Ind I"di"". Btl Indi a na University. Hope Hil debrand. Pi Beta Phi H ouse, BloominJton, I nd. I"dill". G.",mll-Butier University, Jane Wands , 283) N . Pff)nsylvanil St .. Ind ia napolis . Ind . I"di"". Dtll.- Purdue UniversitJ, Gertrude Boyer, 111 Littlet o n St ., West Lah) ette. In d.

EPSILON PROVINCE

P,uiJ'"I- Agnes Hildebrand Daniel (Mr, C. C .• Jr ). 4322 Mercier St Kansas City, Mo Mill D. , i AJpb _U n iversity of Missouri. Edwina Wilser, )11 Rollins, Columbia, Mo Mi llOIf , j B,,_WuhiIlJton Un iversi ty, Em i lie Pope, McMillan Hall , Wa s hinlt o n University, St. Louis, Mo

MillU ,i G.",,,,_Drury Colle¥, Marv Margaret Ragsdale , ,,6 W . Untral. Sprinl6cld. Mo. K'"I.d, Allh_University of Louisville, Mary Bryan , 127 W. Barbee , lftds Apt . No.2, louisville. AI,h_University of ChattanOO8a, Ruth Williamson 2200 Bailey Ave " Chattlnooga, Trnn.

ZETA PROVINCE

Prt siJ,,, I - Rebekah Stewart, 328 W. Ri ch Ave ., De Land Fl •. AI"i".,,, Allh_Birminsham.Southem Collele, Ri chlrdena Ramsay. CoHeae. Birmi nsham, Ala . FI.,iJ,. Allu-John B Stetson Univttsity, Helff) Ma y Christian. De und H all. Stetson Universit /. De Land. Fla FI.,iJ" &Ot_Florida Statr f(M Women Frances lurvry, Pi Beta Phi Hou se. FI I. FltWirl" G"",..,_Rollins Colle,e, Mary Elizabeth White, R ollins Colleae:. Winlet" Park , Fb

ETA PROVINCE

PT u;J,,, , - Fl orence Hunt Wcbstct (Mrs. J E .• Jr.). 960 N Cherry St .• GalesburJ TIl. Wisro"si" Alph_University of Wisconsin, K a tfiryn Nart. 2H lanldon. Madison, Wi, WiuD"sill B",,-& Io it Bettv Fruet" Emerso n Hall Bel oi t, Wi s. IIN,,";I Allh_Monmouth Collqe. Mary MacDill. 401 E Euclid ATe .• Monmouth , In /l U"Di, 8 , 1.-O,II_Knox Collt«t. June Orwi•. H a ll 111. /IIi"o;s e,silo_Northwestrrn Uaive:rsity, V i rsini. Brack, Pi Beta Phi House Evanston. 111 /IIi"Dis Zu_Universm- of Illinois Gtttrude June Gale. 100, S Wri&ht St.• Champ.iln 111. lJIi" Di/ Etil-Junes Millik in University. Mi ry Wood . 600 Powers lane , Otatur , 111 . VI

THETA PROVINCE

P,.JiJ,lfI-EIiz.abeth Cupenkr Buxton (MR. William. 111). 710 N. Buxton St., lodi.n ob. Iowa. M""ilo •• of Manitoba. Ruth Vanstone, Manitoba Agricultural College. Winniprg. Mani t oba, Can N()flb a.io'. AJph_Univuuty of North Dakota. Ruth Surprt:nant. Station, Grand Forks. N. D

Mi""'S(1'. A/ph_University of Virginia Eama, 4822 Russet Ave. S., Minnupolis. Minn. 10Ui. AI/b_lowa Wesleyan Univttlity, !:lise Sham, HersM,- Hall, Mt. Pleasant. low •. 10"'. B,.,..-SimpsoD letKpbiM Ikan. 406 N. Staton, Indianola. low•. [lI"". G.",,.,_fowa State ArkM Brubaker , 129 Mh Ave., Ames, low •. l ou'. ZI'I.t-Uoivenity of I(J1VI, Elizabeth Puller, 81) E. Washington. Iowa City, 10

lOT A PROVINCE

P, liJ'III-Helm Staoap !.twi. (Mrs Stuart). 128' Humboldt St.• Apt No. I, Denver, Colo. SOIIlh D.ioiA Alph_Univu.ity of South Dakota, Katherine Colvin, 21' Court St., Vermilion , S.D. Nd ' "si" B".....-trDiversity of Nebruka. Veronica Villnave, 426 N. 16t h St., Lincoln ,Neb. K""sllS A/.U_University of KaQ5U, Catharine Manh, 1246 Mississippi. Lawrence. "'an. K""s"s BII_KaDSu State College of Agricultural and Applied Science, Wilma Cowdery. '0' Denison, Manhattan, Kaa.

CIJ/O,,,ID A/ph_University of Coloudo. Louise Epperson. 890 11th St., Boulder, Colo. CttJIJ,tUitt B,t.....-UnivttSity of Denvu, Mary Mor8an, 8)4 Purl St Denver. Colo. W,•• i", A/ph.....-University of Wyomin,. Eleanor Corbett, J12 S. 10th, Laramie, Wyo.

KAPPA PROVINCE

,.,tJh/",I-Marv McLatry Bywaten (MIS. Jer"), n12 Watauga Rd ., Bluff View Estates. Dallas, Tex. O.ltIbom" A/ph--University of Oklahoma, Marguerite Gurley. 702 Lahoma, Norman, Okla. OI.lIfbIJ",. Btt--oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Pl1tricia Mills, 9H College, StilI.ater, Okla.

A,illfrJilS A/.ob.....-University of Arkansas. Edith M Perrin , Pi Beta Phi House. Fa yetteville. Arlc. TtxlIJ A/phll-Uninnitv of Texas , Edith Perkins. '10 W 2Jrd. Austin, Tex. TUlls B,t.....-Southe rn -Methodirt University. E l izabeth Miller. Pi Beta Phi House. S.M.U D.l1u, T ex. !Allisill"" A/ph_Newcomb College. Dee Barksdale. Doris Hl1l1, Newcomb College, New Orlel1ns. La.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

PflsiJ",I-Lilian MacLeod Rusch (Mu Wm. J.), Breslin Apts .. Spokane. Wash. A/h"t. A/ph_University of Alberta, Helen Pord. 1412 Joliet Ave ., Calgary, Alberta , Can. (University loc.ted at Edmonton, Alberta , Can.) Mt"".". A/ph_Montana State Colleae of Agriculture and Mech. nic Arb, Alice McDowe ll , 712 S. Willson, Bozeman, Mont

I Jdo A/ph.-Univenity of Idaho, Nellie Pi 8d:a Phi House. Moscow , Idaho . WIIJhi"BtlJ" A/ph_University of Washington. Mary Prances Hutson 20th St. t".E Seattle, Wash.

WlfJhi"BIIJ" Btt_Wl5hinston Stl1lt College. Virsinia 707 linden. Pullman , Wash. 0"'0" A/phd-University of Oregon. LuO' Howe. "101 Alder St Eultene. Ore 0",0" Btlil-Orego n State Co ll ege, Jun Dutton, Pi Beta Phi House. Corvallis. Ore .

MU PROVINCE

Willis Smith (Mrs. Donald P.), Fernwood Ave Los Anlteles Calif C,"iltff";. Alph.....-Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Betty Watson. 610 Lasuen, Stl1niord Unh'eulty, Calif.

CtJifo,,,;1I Btlil- University of Californi., Patricia Anderson 2)2) Piedmont Ave Berkeley. Calif. CII/i/o , ,,ill G.",,,,_Univenity of Southern California. Helena Dinsle , 647 W 28th St Los Angeles. Calif.

e"/i/o , ,,i,, Ddt_University of California at Los Angeles. D o rothy Welbourne , 700 Hilgard , West Los Anp;e1es. Ca l if. N,,,",, A/lh_U n iversity of Nevada, Mary Louise Durkee 401, Chestnut St.. Reno Nev. A,nD". Alph.....-University of AIi:ronl1. Katheryn Stephenson. 10), Mountain Ave Tucson , Ari z'. UI"h A/phil- University of Utah, Mary Burnett. 23 Fort Douglas. S.1t take City, Utl1h.

Convention Credentials

S h ou l d be se nt to t h e Co nve nt io n Guide at the fo ll ow ing add ress:

MR S. CLYDE ERS KI NE

D ude R anc h , M o nt an a

Alumnae Department Directory

S,",'II" /t1r Ih. AI.,.". ""t/. Gr."" Vi" , p""itJ,,,,-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren T.). 106)7 l..t' Conk Ave. Los Calif.

AJJ;II••1 I f} 1/" 'G,."I Viu , P" ,;Ju/-Mari anne Rcid Wild (Mrs Robert S.>, R P D 16. 801: l<i, 71st and Central, Indianapolis , Ind.

AJllm" C/d EJitor- Lotta j , Weir (Mrs. &njam in), 8n 6th St • Char leston, Ill. Aillmlllll P" /o,,ail-I n c harge of Central Office. Marshall , III. Chlb Co " " po"Ji,,1. S u "'ati,, ALPHA PROVINCE

Viu-P rui'"u-E. LouiK Richardson. 16 Parker S!'I W"tr:rtown , M ass. BOJlDII , M41I .-Virginia Crookerl 1'90 Centre St ., ",ewton Hi,ghl ands, Ma ss_ B_I.l o, N Y. - Addaidc M RObertson 137 Wood rd Ave. BIlr!;" "DI'I, VI. - Mrs Earl P. Horsford , Charlottc j VI . Har t/o rJ, COWll'.- Erminic L Pollard, 7. Shultas P. N,w H.",,,, Co"".- Mary E. Meyer 100 H owe St. Ntw Yor! , N Y. - Jean Patterson, 44S W l'3rd St ROfhlJltr , N.Y.-Mrs. Ri chard C. WiHtJing 6}7 Averill Ave SF"fMU, N.Y.-Mrs J Chaffee, 2827 E Gene$« St. T oruto. C"".-Ma. H C. Cruickshank. 18 Wychwood Pk WtS'"" M" SS"fhllsttls A/II",n_Mrs . Edgu D . Brown, 1,6 SpringfielJ St., Chicopee. Mass .

BET A PROVINCE

V;u·PrtsiJ",t- Frances Carpenter Curtis (Mrs Althur R ). 893 ' Meridian Ave ., C1evdand. Ohio A! ron, Ohi Mrs Robert 632 Polk 51. ·Atht"l. Ohitt-(No officer list receivtQ.)

Ctn/Y,,/ P",,,lll.,,,,i_Thelma Grace Corman. Coburn, Pa. Ci"d"""li, Obi_Mss. L Burton Rivets. 6729 P.Imc1to St CllITllh" , W,V".-E!iubeth Weidner Lumberport, W Va C/t.t/".d , Ohio-Mrs, M H Adams 13711 6t1l A ve. CrJl.1.II'hl b Ohio--Mrs. Samuel Renshaw 2375 Nril A,'r. D,r.' o", hi_Mrs, Ralph Roehm, 1816 Lit chfie ld Ave, Dt IIWtlft, Ohio--Mrs. Dorr.n ce S. James, 1887 N. Frsnklin 51. H Affish'l l..IInflUltr, pa .-MUlattt Handsh 181 7 Markrt S t Harrisburg, Pa Mlilh onin, ames R , Stalker, 2'15 Ohio Ave .• Youngstown , Ohio M o" "nlolu, W ,-Ele.nor lone, 208 M .ple Ave No,lh"" Nrw J" /E MJ1I . MJ.tcolm Hutc hin so n. 72 Christopher St., M ontclair. N J Ohio V"U,,,- MLs ohn K isner. 410 S. Front St Wheeling. W ,V. , Phi/utl,h,,, , P" .- rothy J ohnson, 22' W Tutpehocken St Germ.nto,,'n, Pa Pilllbr ih. P" .-lUtherine Turnbull. 73 N. Bryant St .• 8cllrvue, P•. SOllth"" Nt'" Don.ld H Powers, Oak Ind Chestnut Su M oors t own, N ) , Sr1l1lh HIIII , P" .-Mrs Wm H. H orto n, Broolcside Farms, R R. N o.9, South Hill s, PIttsburgh, Pa , To/tdo, Ohi_ M ary :BOS Robinwood Ave ,

GA MMA PROVIN CE

Vi"·P,uiJ,,,I - Emm. Drury Sippel (Mrs, Wm . F ')h 1004 Cathedral St .. BJ.itimore, B4Iti",orl , M"'.-Mn. C. J Wat('fI. 7404 Park It; Avr , Pik esvi ll e, Md CI1II1",li., S.C.-L·Artiguc Griffin. 100 S Pick i ns St No,lh C.rroli,,_ Mrs Ashby Penn, 62' E. Frankl in St " Chapel Hill Rirhmud. V.- ,-Mn. Mary Thurman Pylr, 1600 M onument Ave Wllllhi",I O" , D.C. - Mrs Llo yd L H arrold. Chalfont Apts., 1601 Argonne PI.

DELTA PROVINCE Md

V;u P,uiJt"t - Alin(. M or t on Burt (M.rs Roland W .). 4114 In di.na Ave , Fort Wa yne InJ A"" A,l l1' Mitb.-Mae Keller 632 Forest Ave Hills, M ;t h.-Mrs , Mu rrav K ice. Box 4Sl, Birmin,ham , Mi ch. BJI1I1""",tO• I"d .-Frances Dunn 321 W. }th St, Dt/Yl1;t , Mi f h .-M rs. W. K Groff 4S15 Coureville Avr. FD " "'-'''' , I"d .-Mrs Stephen Dinius. Ro anoke. Ind F,,,nlli,,. I.d .-Mr s. Ed,cr;ar Brown. Sl6 W Jefferson St. G,,,,,,,. R",i"'l. Alith. - Elean o r Verdirr 4, Co lle,e Ave N. Hillsd"I " Mit-h. - Katherine L Hi cks. 42 N, M .nning St. 1"".i.""poliJ , I"d .-Ma::.:ine Rillsb« 4002 N. New Jersrr. 1..111'-1'111. ',,"',-Rhn Walk er. SO) S 10th St. SOldhwllltr" /"d i'-u;- Mn W . J . Hoagatt, 211 E . Locust St .. Boonvillr. Ind .

EPSI LON PROVINCE

Vi"·Pmit/,,,I- Eliubrth Estes Gentry (Mrs , Wm Richard, Jr .), 6627 Pershing Ave St. Louis. Mo. Cb"u."I1., •. T,,,,,.-Mrs M .yme C. B ird. 4420 Alabama Ave , Col.",.;", MCt .-M,rs Sherman Dickinsoo , , S Glenwood Ave K,,,UIlS Cit,. Mo ,-Mrs. Don.ld E. L.,ons , )626 Warwick Blvd (Actin,) Lo.iJ.;U" K, .--Gr rtrude VO«t , un Tyler Park Dr. Mt.,hu , Tn_Mrs. J ohn M cCarroll. Jr., Union St., Apt I. Nlllb_i1/, TI"" '-Mrs. Lee H Hunt 2216 30th Ave S. ·SI. /CtJI,h , Mo.-(No officu list reaived } St. lA.iJ i M •. -Mrs. Earl Losiu, 2914 Monterey! St . Joseph Mo , S,r;",Jt"", M •.-Franca Atkinson. 1-439 E. De mar . VIU

ZETA PROVINCE

Viu_Prnid,.I Hilda Beg. Henry ( Mrs . Frank J.). 2096 POfIcr Lton AVf!., Atlanta. Ga. AtI.",., GII.-Mrs. Harold Bixlu, 1}4 Superior St. 8/r_,.,h••1 Al•.-Vu g lDl& Hleb 401 Princeton Avc 0, u"d F •. - Mrs. M A. Pidens. 226 Oakland ATe'. /. ris# " .://!J FI•• - Hden Gray, n·" Cballcn Ave. uluh""J. rl•. -Gracc H.ldeman. 63 l.ak M ort on Dr Mi",,,,;. FI •. - Mildmi Wriabt. 23}4 S W 22nd Tel" 0 , 1.""/1, FI••-Rose Good,..i n , 1641 K aley A n . • PJ,. B'tub Pt... -( No o fficer list r«civcd.) St. P llmilltr" FJ•.- lUthcrinc Wumin&too. 608 8th St. S. rllmp. , FI -Corita Davis , 1010 Pminsular Telephone Bid,

ETA PROVINCE

Viu-Ptnidllfl-Ruth Nicholas Sutton (Mrs . D . S.), 911 Elmwood , Evanston , III. A"D#-(Libbie Broo!t·Gaddi.)-Helcn Hat ch, Av on, III Bt/ oi l Wi;.--Cuolyn E. Shepard 7H H arrisu n An C Dlh." III.-Minam E. Williams, '410 N. Madi so n St. Cb.", plli,,,.U, jtf""t 1Il .-Ne lle Signor, )0 1 W. G reen St., Urbana, TIL Alllm". Id , NorJh - Mu G. W W ag ner, 6222 Lakewood. Cbirll,o Allnn". C/d, Soltlb--Mfi. W. E. Lofgun, 97}0 H ami lt on Av e. BII /i",1S Wo",,,, ' s Alit"'''. ClIo'j.- Marg aret Wegener, 22 1 Walton PI. Chir",o W " I Sdlifj"" A lllm n M rs. E. F Gaylord , 339 S. M adison Ave ., La Grange, III. DUtllllr, lII- Lenore Chodat, 906 W. W ood S t EI,itf, I/J.-Gr.,e Willi.ms, 627 Douglas Ave. Glll llb, !, /JI .-Therle H ine., 49 W, North St JIJ .-Mrs. C. C. Gillette, 1)7 S. Chulotte, Lombard, JII MtUli/o" , wis. - Marion Zilley, c/o Wi Ko nsin General H ospi t al. Milw,ull:" , Wi/.-Alice Kearney, 1839 N. 74 t h 51., Wauw.losa , Wis. M O"",Dllth , 1Il .-M ary Weir 1015 Euclid A ve. N orth Short, //I.-Mrs C. 1. Merr ia m , 757 Foxda le Ave., Winnetka , ill. Od Par Jt.Rj"" F o r,ut JII.-Helen L. Mill er l 116 Washington Blvd ., Oak Par k , Ill. P'orl. , /I/ .-M rs. J, M 200 Emoert PI. R orJt/o r II/. - Florence Berek, R R 9. Spi",,,,I., III .- M argaret R ugh, 623 S. )th St.

THETA PROVINCE

Vi(l·P rtlid",/-Laura Storms Kn ap p (Mrs. Soman A .), 822 Brookridge Ave ., Ames l o"'·a ..1"'11, [ ow_M rs. Chev.lier Ad ams, 8 14 8 th Ave . Bllr/;"I!O,,< l ow_ M rs. R C. V .nderford, H ote l Burlington , Apt. 9 11. C, d.r RAII/dl , l ow_M rs. G, O. O'Brien, 1200 B Av e N.E. D,I M oi",s, l ow.- Mrs J. G. Armstroll8 , ) 11 29th.

DII1II,h, Mi"" .- M rs. Rub y Burt ness Olmstead, 16 S. 19th Ave. E. G r tln" Fo,'I/, N.D.--Cosette Nelson, 1 19 Walnut St l"d itl"ol", l ow_ Martha Berry, 713 W Ashland Ave. 101l/ tl Cit, l ow_ Mrs H F Wi ckh.m, 911 Iowa Ave. M i"",." "JiI, Mi"". - Franus M cuan, 424 1 Dupont Ave. S. AIt. PI 'tlstl "t , l owil- Mrs A M. Patte rso n , 1103 E. W as h ington St. St. Ptlll/ , Min" .-Mrs Royce Mart in , 18 95 Pinehurst. Si o J/:C Cnl, l ow_ M rs. W S. Crouch, 4318 Morn ing s id e Ave Wi""iPt l, Artln ., C.. " .-- M a rga ret Mc Laugh lin , 14 SI . J ames PI.

lOT A PROVIN CE

Vltt·P,,/iJtn l - H allie Chapman Co ll ins (Mrs. Shrive B .), 176) G lencoe St., [knver, Co lo. B Ollld", Colo.- Mr s. H ome r L Woodbury, 840 Twelfth St. C"s,,,, W:".,o,- Mr s. E J Ronveaux , 1044 E Ist Ch",,,,,,, W yo.- Mart Kline, 200 E. 24 th 51. 0,,,,,,, , Colo.- Lu ci. p . B.ke r j 257) Elm St. I rtlm;" W)o.-E le.no r Atwel , 600 S. 12 th SI. I w""u, Ktl". - Mn Chu. R .dcliff, 1300 Oh io St. Nd.- Mrs H J Kesn er, 828 S. 16 th St. M tl"h.Utl". K ".-Ruth }folton, 217 N. 14th St. Omtlhll,Coll1ldl BIII61- Mr s. L K Bourke 4815 C.pitol Oma h a. Neh Po.d" V" I/t]'- Mrs -C. O Shawner, 1220 S. Co lleg e, Ft Collms, Co lo. PII ,61o, Co l o - L .ura Belle Stockton, J o rd an ApU Topdll , K .". - Mrs W C. Epperson. 1298 Pemb roke Lanc. W/u hittl, K"". - M.hld e Tn g le , W ood lawn H eig hts

KAPPA PROVI NCE

Virt· Pr ,/id,,,/-C.rric Ma y H OP.kins Williamson (Mu GeorgI; M ) , IH 3 Stevens Ave ., Shreveport , La Ardmor't 01u.- M rs. Stanley Brow n , 7 F St. S.W. AII1I;" , , - Fr.ncis Avery , 1106 Colorado. Dtlt/IIS, TtJI". - Mu C E. Granger, 3306 St. John 's Dr FIl Jtlu"iII" Ar" .-Lo ree Tribbfe, 430 Highl.nd Avc. Fort Sm ith, ,.1,1: .-Mrs Ewcll B Lee , 211 Greenwood Av e. H Ollllo " , T ,x.-M rl. Albert C unninfl;ham , 3)00 Garrott. Lilli, R or", Arl.-S.rai Thomas, 14 2) Pr ospect Ave MII /ioA", OiI4.-S ue Turner Fitts , 1107 Terra ce Blvd N,w 0,1'."1 , LA .- M . r,llaret Henri ques, 1230 Weruter St . N orm ,.", O.U" ,- M ,s. D A Willard, 624 Tuls. St

CitJ, Q,U•.-catbe:rme Grant l )27 N W 1,tb St Oju.-Ful'u:n HJoyl, Bad:: I\pts Sui., DUh';e-I- Adelaide Reed , 1"12 North St., iksu mo nt , Tell. Sb,.""or/, L... .-Mr •. C. L LaRue: 629 Wilder PI. Slillwm", OJ'III.-M u. D MCInt osh, 7 1 Calltle Circle. 1Mls", O.t..-Mrs. 8 , j. Williams. 1)1" S. Dt:Dvtt A .,e. 11;«". Tu.-( No officer Jist rKeived . )

LAMBDA PROVI NCE

Vit.·Pmili",I-}uaruta Gtel ory O'Oay (Mu. R M .). Bol[ 6, Co llelc Stati o n , Boill, ItI.bo-jenie Dunn, 71S N . 9th . CI6i, tUJI AI,• , C ,-Mu R 8 Cooper, 202 Uwrcn ce Lodat Ctlff,,,/Jil, Orl.-Alice Ingalls, "28 S 7th U"''''''Q. AI,., C.II'.-Hden Md:a.i, Gencn.1 Hospi ta l. EIt,,,,,, a" .-Mrs. C. A Rid:.abau,h, 19}1 Madison St Po rtl."Jj,. arl,-Mrs. Gur E J aques, 2027 N. Ski dmo re Ct. Sill,,,,, vrt,-Lillian Davit, 170 S. Uth St Stlllt/1, WIIJb .-jctral Templeton, 2606 9th Ave. W . Sp o"""" W,,/h .-Katherine Matte'l 427 W 24th Me Wlf lb .-(lnez S. Soule C ub)-Ali« Wbitn ey, 3722 6th St . iYlnllitD" WlIJb .-Jane Webb . 110 N. Emerson St. W"',flb.-Euvonne Atkins, M ora da Ct.

MU PROVINCE

Vit,·Pwid",,-Helen Ad.i r Kerm a n (Mrs F. R.). '21 Lowell St , Palo Alto. Calif. AlbllfMfffM', N M .-Mrs Marshall E Parris, N Ash St 8""11", e.li/.- Mrs H arry Reinhardt , 2919 Aval on Ave EJ PIIJ , T,x -Mu. S L. Brown, 1411 Montana St GI", iJ" Clfli/.-Mrs. H C. Ellinaston , 2006 Oak St., Los "nletes, Calif. lostad. 916 Lun a lilo St., Hon o lulu . /....", BI.e., e.lit -Mrs. H A Barr, 2B W. 21st St. 1...4/ A"" lll , C.u/.-Mrs Harty Hayw ard , 4248 Creed Ave . N,,". AI ,.--Ali« Maxwell, 217 E T .ylor, Reno. P I. A II O, Clfli/.- Mn P R Needbam, B'O S Court. PtUtuf,u, c,,1, .-Evelyn M Peters, S Lake Ave Pb tJu;:x, k h.- Mrs O W. Thoeny, )U E. Portbnd St. S." Di"./ C.li!.- Mn Donald M Van Bureo, Sutta St Stm Pr."tuctl. C"lil.-Cbr.·C.therine Hu dson, US Punston Ave S." l Oll, C.lJj -Mrs A , L . Po rter, UIS McDan iel A ye. S""/II M o"ielf, C.li/.-Mrs E. Wood Tebbe. 242 Avondale, Brentwood He ights. los Angeles C.llif. TII(JtJ" AT;z.- Mrs Virainia Crowfoot, Box 4071 Uni"t"ers ity SUtion. Utith AI.",,,,, ClIIh -<;retchen H orst. 677 Seventh Ave , Salt uke City, U t ah.

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency

SUBSCRIPTIONS for any magazine published may be made through the Pi Beta Phi Magazme Agency. Oub rates are given and special offers are made . Place your r e newals with and send your new subscriptions to:

MRS. E. S . STEPHENSON 224 SOUTH CRESTWA Y WICHITA, KA NSAS

The Settlement School receives all pr o fits from th is Age n cy.

Pullm an, Wash .

Announcements

NOMINATING COMMITI'EE

A LLRECOM MENDA TlONS for election to office at Convention should be sent to Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S.), R.F.D . 16, Box 14 , 71st and Central , Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Wild is the Olairman of the Nominating Committee for Convention . The other members of the committee are to be delegates of four c hapters.

SONG CONTEST

Don ' t forg et the Convention Song Contest. Send manuscripts to the Olairman of the Music Committee by April 1. The slogan is, "A New Song from Every Chapter. "

CHANGE OF EDITOR

It has become necessary, because of ill health , for Mary Katharine Lutz to resign from the office of ARROW Editor. The new editor is:

MRS. T. N. ALFORD 920 I Avenue Coronado, California

All copy for future issues of the ARROW should be sent to Mrs , Alford. As this , the last number of the ARROW under her editorship, goes to press, the resigning editor wishes to express her grateful appreciation to the staff members for thelC generous cooperation, to the many Pi Phis who have contributed to the pages of the ARRow, and to all those who have exhibited their interest in the fraternity magazine by sending helpful suggestions and words of encouragement to the editor, May she wish for Mrs . Alford the continued coop<ration and interest of the members of Pi Beta Phi, and all happiness and success in the office!

_arcb 7 . 1850J)tctmbtt 24 . 1933

QUIEUY, peacefully, without suffering or warning, a beloved Founder of IT B <1> , Margaret Elizabeth Brook-Gaddis , passed away as darkness was falling Christmas Eve. Since it must come to all, it was a beautiful time for death to come to her for she was of a deeply spiritual nature and He whose birth was about to be commemorated was very dear to her. One feels that it was much as she would have wished. A quiet, beautiful ending to a quiet, beautiful life, yet how far the loveliness of that life has extended , and how many other lives have been just a little different because of he rs!

Margaret E li zabeth Brook -Gaddis was born o n Mardh 7, 1850, on a farm near Olena , Illinois. H er parents were Isaiah John Brook, who went to Ulinois one hundred years ago from Z anesville, Ohio, and Jane Thompson MarshallBrook, who went from Winsborough , South Carolina, to Henacrson County, Illinoi s, about the same time. She attended a country school near her home, then Monmouth College Acade my and later Monmouth College. It was in the room of Libbie Brook and Ada Bruen that I. C. So rosis , later to become II B <1> , was founded.

Although the youngest of the twelve founders, Libbie Brook possessed something of the spi rit of her pioneer parents and in her junior year set out to do some pioneering of her own. She left Monmouth College and entered Iow a Wesleyan College at Mt. Pleasant that she might establish a chapter there. The number of members had been limited to twelve and many times in her later years Mrs. Gaddis has expressed regret because several very desirable girls h ad to be omitted.

The next year found her again at Monmouth College from which she was graduated with honors witb the class of 1870. Mter her graduation Libbie Brook returned to her farm home and taught a neighboring country school. Later she t.ught in California and in Kansas .

On February 24, 1880 a friendship which had begun in childhood culminated in her marriage to John Hardin Gaddis. For years their lives were those of the

BRooK ·GADDIS

middle-west farm, but although her duties were exacting Mrs . Gaddis never lost sight of the finer things of life.

She was the mother of three children, Charles Brook Gaddis of Avon, Mrs. Annie Lourie Gaddis-Anderson of Denver who became a member of II B 4> at Illinois A and Jessie Maria Gaddis, also Illinois A, who has been her mother's faithful companion.

In 1929, Mrs. Gaddis was very bappy to witness, with Mrs. Anderson, the initiation of ber granddaughter, Margaret Elizabeth Anderson, into Colorado A Chapter of II B 4>. She was also very fond of her three fine grandsons, John, Martin, and Charles Anderson.

A few years ago the Pi Phis of Avon and neighboring towns organized the Libbie Brook Gaddis Alumnre Club and after Mrs. Gaddis became unable to attend meetings dsewbere, several very pleasant ones were hdd in ber home. Mrs . Gaddis attended many Conventions, where she endeared herself and was an inspiration to younger fraternity members. The last one she attended was that held at Pasadena, California, in 1929.

Mrs. Gaddis suffered a paralytic stroke a little over two years ago and since that time had been confined to her home, going about the house in a wheel chair, but to the tnd she kept her keen interest in affairs of national importance, and particularly in II B <1> .

On December 27, a brief service was held at the Gaddis home in Avon, Illinois, from which the funeral party' proceeded to the Presbyterian Church in Prairie City', Illinois, where Mrs. Gaddis had been a faithful member for over fifty years. In the lines through which the lovely grey casket passed, followed by the family, were the Grand President, Amy B. Onken, and Pi Phis from Peoria , Bushnell, Prairie City, and Avon. As the procession neared the flower covered altar, Mrs. Carrie Chain of BushneH sang "Speed Thee My Arrow," which was followed by the II B 4> Anthem, played by Miss Edith Crissey of Avon.

The service was lovely in its simplicity and was in charge of her pastor, the Rev. Edward J . Sabin. The sermon was delivered, as Mrs . Gaddis had wished, by the Rev. Joh n U. Brush, ber nephew.

I nterment was in the Avon Mausoleum beside her husband who passed away in February, 1923.

FERN E. FENNESSY

Through the ARROW we wish to express to Our sisters in Pi Beta Phi since re thanks for the lovely Christmas cards a nd greetings received by Libbie B rookGaddis and for th e ma ny lovi n g exp r essions of sympathy and beautiful fl owers received at the time of her "going home."

JESSIE M. GADDIS ANNIE LOUR I E GADDIS-ANDERSON (MRS. M. E.) XIII

OUR GRAND PRESIDENT .•. A NEW PORTRAIT

AmJ B",,,h,,m 0111"" who will pr,Jitl, til ,h, Pi BII" Phi Con.,,,,;o,,, In" 1934

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

FEBRUARY, 1934 VOLUME 50 NUMBER 3

EDITORIALS

A NEW EDITOR

THE ARRow, being the journal of Pi Beta Phi , is something more than simply • magazin<. More important, by far , than the presentation of the Pi Beta Phi and Panhellenic news of the day, is the necessity for a certain emanation of the tradition and idealism of our Fraternity, a nd the expla nation a nd promotion of the projects which we foster, and the standards which we strive to main · tain in the frat ernity world , and in our daily living.

It will be a source of interest and pleasure to the members of Pi Beta Phi to learn that Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.) has been appointed ARROW edi tor. Mrs . Alford is a fraternity woman of wide experience and acquaintance, possess· ing a rare and cbarming personality, and an interest in, and know l edge of the fraternity which makes her particularly well suited to the appointment.

Adele Taylor Alford received her ea rly education in W as hin gto n , D .C., and l at er received her A.B . degree from George Washington University, where she was a member of D C. A. She taught in the Business High School in Washi ngton until her marriage to Commander Tbalbert Nelson Alford in 1911. As the wife of a naval officer she moved about considerably on both coasts, until the death of her husband in 1928 Since then she has made h e r home in Coronado, California . She has served as president of the Washington Alumn", Club two different times--the last time during the Washington conference; two terms as president of the San Diego Alumn", Club, and as president of Mu Province for the past four years She attended the last two conventions.

Mrs. Alford brings to the office of ARROW editor valuable fraternity training and background , a heartfelt interest in the work, and the will to serve. We can be sure that und .. her guida nce the ARROW will fulfill its rnission-the embodiment of the spirit of Pi Beta Phi.

Convention -Yellowstone Park

INYELLOWSTONE PARK , II B 01> will bold its Thirty.first Bi ennial Conven· tion , June 24 to June 30, inclusive. Old Faithful geyser, erurting each hour in the "front yard" 0 conventio n head · quarters, will mea5we the treasured week, when America's wonderful park

ALONG THE ROAD IN YELLOWSTONE

will "belong" to Il B <1>. For all prac · tical purposes, the Old Faithful com· munity, consisting of The Inn , The Lodge, The Camp, Hamilton Stores, The Swimming Pool, The Museum, and The Open.Air Theatre, will be " Pi Beta Phi Town ." Even the motor busses will be marked with II B o1>/en. nants. The Ran gers who guide an the cnwboys who handle the riding horses, will be polished up and decorated suit· ably for the occasion.

Conven t ion sessions will be held at The Hall, Old Faithful Lodge-a great rustic room where faint voices, as well as the stroog ones, can be heard clearly, thanks to acoustics--<apricious and invaluable asset of public meeting places.

ACCOMMODATIONS

Tht 1 1111

Convention guests will be housed in Old Faithful Inn , Old Faithful Lod ge and Old Faithful Camp-having such a variety of accommodations that every taste and every purse can be content. The three institutions are close neighbors-ali adjoining th e "f ront yard " where Old Faith ful geyser thrillingly

hurls its tower of boiling water high above the forest. The Inn is the most "g lorified ," log ca bin in the Westarchitecturally a gem. Its guest rooms and meals are tho se of the highest class resorts. Pi Beta Phi will have the new · est and best rooms at this hoteL Not all of the hotel rooms have baths but all have convenient bath serv ice. The great new wing of Old Faithful Inn will be "taken ovec" Convention week by IT B 4>. Between The Inn and The Lodge, free auto·bus shuttle service will be operated for those preferring not to walk a couple of blocks.

The Lodge

Old Faithful Lodge, where conven · tion sessions will be held has a magnifi cent rusti c main lodge, a huge log dining room and a Recreation Hall . M any, many rustic log and dapboard bungalows or lodges surround the main Lodge. People who seck a change from ordinary city hotels, or even from resort hotels , enjoy the Yellowstone Lodges. After all, one may stay in hotels everywhere, but the adventure of a Y e llowstone Lodge is something to remember . A typi cal Lodge has a double bed, or twin beds, two chairs, a wash ·stand with bowl and pitch er, a baggage stand, and a friendfy stove (needed every morning) Each Lodge has two large windows . 1n each group of guest lodges, there is a large cabin with modern toilets and running hot a nd cold water. In th e Main Lodge, there are baths, a beauty shop and other convenien ces. The workers aro und the Lodges are called " Savages"- they are college boys and girls who si ng as they work. No frills or luxuries about living a t Yellow sto ne Lodges , hut fun no end

Th e Camp

Old Fai thful Camp is for motor tour · ists. If you ca ll Old Faithful Inn " Grade II ," Old Fai thful Lodge would

be " Grade B" and Old Faithful Camp "Grade c." The Camp has cabins, rustic style, for autoists who hring their own blankets and bedding-these are very inexpensive, two people can have such a cabin for only $1.25 .P"r day and do their own housekeeping and cooki ng if they wish. Or, the Camp has cabins with all furnishings and maid service, very moderately priced. If a woodchuck digs a home beneath your cabin, or Mrs. Hold ·up Bear and her twin cubs--wanting to know you better-wake you hy snifling at your door of mornings--all the more exciting! Yellowstone does have its thrills. Old Faithful Camp has an excellent cafeteria, where 25c will buy a meal or 75c a banquet. Motor tourists may elect to stay at any of the Old Faithful units from The Camp to the Lodge or The Inn . Take your choice. Train travelers may do likewise-The Inn , The Lodge, The Camp---<:hose one. Pi Beta Phi will rule them all Convention Week .

THE PROGRAM

The Convention Schedule carries many interesting business sessions in addition to the model initiation, the Settlement Schoo l Program, Stunt Night, the banquet, alumnre sessions,

and many instructive and interesting round tables. The chronology will be somewhat as follows:

JUNE 21

Pi Beta Phis leave for Yellowst one Park, from:

New York City ... 9 : ;0 P M NYC RR

Philadelphia . .. P.M. Penn RR

Los Angel.. ..... 6 : 30 P... . UP RR

San Francisco . . .. 6 : 20 P.M. SP RR

JUNE 22

And Pi Beta Phis leave for Yellowstone , from :

Chicago 11 : 30 P CB&Q NPRR (Special Train)

Buffalo, N.Y . ... 7 :24 A . M . NYC RR

Pittsburgh ... . .. 8 : 30 A.M. Penn RR

Cincinnati 9 :0' A . M. Big Four RR

Indianapolis . 10 : n A M. Big Four RR

SI. Louis, Mo . . . . 2 : J P CB&Q RR

Kansas City . .... 5 : 30 P.M. CRI&P RR

Seattle . ........ 8:30 P M. NP RR

Portland ... " 9 : 20 P.M. NP RR

JUNE 23

Members leave : Denver . .. .. 11 : 45 P.M. CB&Q RR

JUNE 24

Arrive Yellowstone Park Sightseeing in YeIJowstone Registration- Welcome by western committees and Old Faithful Geyser

6:00 p.M.-Dinner at Old Faithful

8:00 P.M.- Convention session, Old Faithful Lodge Convention Hall

JUNE 2'

Convention sessions at Old Fait hful , morning, afternoon, and evening.

YELLOWSTONE FALLS, YElLOW STONE CANYON

JUNB 26

Morning and aiternoon convention sessions Settlement School program in the evening.

JUNE 27

Morning session. Pi cnic and geyser basin trip in the afternoon. "Stunt Night," Old Faithful Lodge.

JUNE 28

Three convention sessions, ente rtainment, etc.

JUN' 29

M oening, afternoon convention sessions. Banquet in the evening.

JUNB 30

Final convention session in the morning. Luncheon at Old Faithful.

The above schedule is subject to cha nge as th e program develops, Mrs. Erskine reports. There are many special events belOg co nsidered, the best of which will be adopted and outlined in the next issue of the ARROW.

The convention officially closes after luncheon June 30. Directly thereafter, delegates and guests, on their own option, may do any of the following things:

Option a-Take busses to nearest gateways, Gardiner or West Yellowstone, catching trains for home.

Option b--Buy post-convention tour No. 1 to Grand Canyon . Stay overnight at the Canyon H otel, or Lodge . During the morning o f July I, explore the Canyon , have luncheon at Canyon, then motor-coach along through The Buffalo Bill Country to Cody . Sub-option b·l- Dinner at Cody Inn , then catch the train at Cody 7: 4 5 P.M . for points east , south, and west.

Sub-option b-2 - Dinner and overnight at Cody Inn . The next morning, JuJ y 2, will b< Cody Stampede and Pi Beta Phi Day at this celebrated rodeo. Attend the rodeo, then catch the train at 7 :4 5 P.M. for points east, south, and west.

Option c-Buy post-convention to ur No.2 , June 30 from Old Faithful to Yell o wstone Lake, Canyon , Norris Basin, and return .

Option d - From either Gardiner or Cody Gateways, buy post-conventi on tow to Glacier National Park.

COIls wiJhin Yell owsJo ne

The Yellowstone Park convention cost to members of Pi Beta Pb i wi II be as follows :

For those electing to stay at Old Faithfullon ........ . ............ . . $48.71 For those electing to stay at Old Faithful Lodge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 00

These rates include lodgings and meals from dinner on June 24 througb luncheon June 30; also motor coach transportation from Gardiner or West Yellowstone to Old Faithful and return to either Gardiner or West Yellowstone.

Members of the Fraternity coming by auto and not requiring motor bus tickets, may deduct $11.50 from above rates.

Guests expecting to visit co nvention for a day or so but not planning to stay for entire convention program may secure Old Faithful Inn accommodations by the day (Ameri can plan) at $6.50 per day and up; at Old Faithful Lodge at $4.50 per day (Ameri ca n plan). For autoists electing to use the auto camp, a cabin for two persons can be rented for $1.50 or less; and meals at the cafeteria run from twenty.five cents to seventy-live cents each.

POJJ·Convenlion

T ourJ

Post-<onvention tour No.1 to Grand Canyon and Cody will cos t $11.40 via Canyon Lodge and $14.00 via Canyon Hotel, all transportation, meals, and lodging included. (For option b-I, dinner at Cody will be $1.00; for option b-2 expenses at Cody will be $2 .50 for room, $1.00 for dinner, and $1.25 for the Rodeo Lun cheo n and dinner on July 2, rodeo style in Cody, about fifty cents each meal.

Post-convention tour No.2 will cost $12.00.

COIl 10 Reach Yellowllone Park

The round -tr ip railroad fares to Yellowstone Park will be as follows, from a few typical cities: O>icago, Ill __ .... .. .. ..... ... ... $46.9) St. Paul , Minn 33.90 Minneapolis 33.90 St. Low.., Mo 48.81

In the spring issue of the ARROW, we will publish additional bres from

n B <); chapter cities. All railroad rate questions should go to Max Goodsill, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific Railway , St. Paul , Minnesota .

TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS

Convention pleasures begin at Chicago Union Station, June 22, when the' II B <J> "Special Train" otherwise called the "Pi Beta Phi Round -up" leaves on the Burlington -Northern Pacific headed for the Park. There will be Pi Phis from Swarthmore and William and Mary, from Rollins and Michigan and Duk e-and all the East and Sout h aboard-an actual round-up of

actives and alumn",. Songs. Pi Phi songs, Yellowstone Park songs, western songs, "The Last Round -up," "Home on the Range," "When It's Springtime in the Rockies." At St. Paul, Wisconsin , Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and the central states join up; at Billings, Colorado and Southwest Pi Phis ; at Livin/lston, everybody from Montana, Washmgton and Oregon, and at Old Faithful, the Californians, and Pi Phis from Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and southern Idaho.

liinerary

The " Round -up" itinerary and that of con necting cars follows:

There wiJJ be a n B Special Train from Chicago Union Station, on the Burlington Route and the Northern Paci6c Railway, direct to Livingston, thence to Gardiner Gateway, to Yellowstone Park. lIB'" Pullmans are planned to connect with this special from New York, Philadelphia., Cleveland, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Seattle, as outlined in following schedules:

June 22-Lv. "Pi Beta Phi" Spl.

June 23-Lv. St. Paul-C B&Q.N P "Pi Beta Phi" Spl.

June 23-Lv. MinneapoJis-CB&Q-NP "Pi Beta Phi " Spl. Breakfast. luncheon and dinner on diner.

June 24-Ar. Livingston, Mont.-"Pi Beta Phi" SpJ.

June 24-Lv. Livingston. Mont.-"pj Beta Phi" Spl. Breakfast and luncheon on diner.

June 24-Ar. Gardiner

June 24-Ar. Old Faithful- Yellowstone Park

July

July

July

July

July Convention Schedule.

I-Lv. Cody, Wyo.-C B&Q-N P "Pi Beta Phi" Sp!. l - Ar. Billings, Mont .-C B&Q·NP "Pi Beta Phi" Spl. I-Lv. Billings. Mont.-CB&Q-NP "Pi Beta Phi" Spl. 2-Ar. Minneapoli s-CB&Q-NP "Pi Beta Phi" Spl. 2-Ar. St. Paul-CB&Q-NP "Pi Beta Phi" Sp!. Breakfast. luncheon and dinner on diner,

July 3-Ar Chicag<>-CB&Q·NP "Pi Beta Phi" Sp!. Breakfast on diner.

CARS CoNNECTING AT CHICAGO

Car "A" (Read down) NY,C,RR.

June 21- 9:30 P,M, Lv. New York City

June 22-12:" A.M . Lv. Albany, N.Y.

June 22- 3:'8 A.M. Lv. Syracuse. N.Y.

June 22- ':33 A.M. Lv. Rochester , N.Y.

June 22- 7:24 A.M. Lv. Buffalo, N.Y.

June 22-12:10 P.M. Lv. Cleveland, Ohio

June 22-12:40 P.M. Lv. Toledo, Ohio

June 22- ':30 P.M. At. Chicago, Ill.

Car "B" P .R.R.Co.

June 21-10:3' P.M. Lv. Philadelphia, Pa.

June 22-12:'7 A.M. Lv. Harrisburg

June 22- 8:30 A .M. Lv. Pittsburgh

June 22- 2:35 P.M. Lv. Pt. Wayne, Ind .

June 22- ':30 P.M. At. Chicago. 111.

Car lie" BIG FOUR RR

JUlle 22- 9:0' A.M. Lv. Cincinnati, Ohio

June 22-10:3' A.M. Lv. Indianapolis

June 22- 2 :50 P.M. Ar. Chicago, Ill.

,:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 11 :45 P.M. 11 :" P.M. 9:35 P.M. 10:0 P.M. 8:30 A.M. (Read up)

At. 8: 10 A ,M . July 4

Ar. 4:45 A.M. July 4

Ar. 3:00 A.M. July 4 A t. 12:16 A.M. July 4

Ar 10 :55 P.M. July 3

Ar. 7:20 P.M. July 3

Ar. 4:03 P.M July 3

Lv . 10 :30 A.M. July 3

Ar. 6:17 A.M. July 4

Ar 3:48 A.M. July 4

Ar. 9:50 P.M. July 3

Ar. 1:30 P.M July 3

Lv. 10:30 A.M. July 3

Ar. 5 30 P M. July 3

Ar. 2 00 P.M. July 3

Lv. 10 05 A.M. July 3

ell, " 0"

CARS CoNNECTING AT ST PAUL , MINN

Missouri Pacific & C8&Q RR.

June 20- 600 P.M. Lv. Dallas, Tex M P RR At

Jun e 21 - 11 30 A.M. At. St. Louis M.P.RR. Lv.

June 22- 2 U P.M. Lv. St. Louis, Mo. AI

June 22- 8 '8 P.M. Lv. Burlington, Iowa AI.

June 23- 12 10 A.M. Lv. Cedar Rapids, Iowa At.

June 2}- 7 4, A.M. At . St. Paul , Minn. Lv.

ettl' fi E" CRJ&P RR Co

June 22 - 5:30 P.M. Lv Kansas City, M o. At.

June 22- 11 : 2' P.M. Lv. Des Moines, I owa At.

June 23- 7 : 15 A M AI St. Paul, Minn Lv

<:.us CoNNECTING AT BILLINGS, MONT.

Car /I F " CB&Q RR. Co.

June 23- 11 :45 P M. Lv. Denver, CoIo.

June 24- 5 : 25 A. M. AI. Billings, Mont.

June 24- 6 :00 A M Lv. Billings, M ont. Denver, Col o. At . Cody, Wyo. Lv

Cl.RS CoNNECTING AT LIVINGSTON M ONT.

Ca r " G" NP RR

June 22 - 8 : 30 P M Lv. Seattle, Wash

June 23- 7 : 30 A M Lv Spokane, Wash

June 23 - 3 :10 P.M. Lv. Missoula , M ont.

June 23- 6 :10 P.M. Lv. H e lena , Mont.

June 23 - 9 : n P.M Ar Livingston, M ont. Billings, M ont . Cody, Wy o.

Cllr "H n SP·NP

June 21 - 8 :05 A M'. Lv Los Ang eles

June 21 - 7:40 P M Lv San Francisco

Jun e 22- 9 : 20 P.M. Lv . Portland , Ore.

Jun e 23- 7 :30 A. M. Lv . Spokane. Wash.

Car " / "

June 21 - 6 : 30

June 2 3- 2 :4)

.

Jul y 2 (Same as Car "C" to Livingston and from Cody, Wyo.) Cody, Wyo.

.

June 23-- 5:55 P M. Lv. P M Ar P.M. Ar. U.p . Los Angeles W Yell owstone Old Faithful Grand Canyon ell, "/" S.P.

June 21 - 6 :20 P.M. Lv . San Francisco

Jun e 2}- 2:45 P M W Yel1owst o ne

Jun e 2}- ) : )5 P M. AT Old Faithful Grand Canyo n

NOTE : Transportation arrangements are being handled br Mr . M ax Goodsill, General Passe nger Agent, Northern Pacific Ry St Paul. Minnesota , and all about rail· road and Pullman service should be to him.

MOTOR TO CoNVENTION

There are excellent highways to all entra nces of Yellowstone Park. Information can be secured th.rough your local American Automobile Association . There is a charg< of $3 for <ach car license in Yellowstone Park. The roads in Y <lIowstone ar< like boulevards

CONVENTION CLOTHING

Clothing for our Yellowstone Park Convention should be of the simplest summer and sports w<ar. Th< only formal function will be tho banquet. If you are interested in swimming bring your swimming suit; in riding horseback, bring your suit and riding boots . A pair of walking sho<s or ox-

fords should be included , for you will be walking on the geyser formation , and this formation is not kind to good shoes.

The evenings are always cool, so bring a heavy sweater or wrap.

Do not think it is n<eessary to bring new clothes, Yellowstone is a delightful place to wear your last season's ward· robe. This is not a style show, but Convention where you will experience the joy of fellowship with the girls and women who truly are Pi Beta Phi.

HOTEL ROOM RESERVATIONS

All Hotel and Lodge Reservations as well as transportation reservations are to be made through the convention guide, Bess Randall Erskine.

Make your reservations as early as possible. Fill out the reservation blank and send to the following address: Mrs. Clyde Erskine, Convention Headquarters for Reservations, Northern Pacific Railway , St. Paul, Minnesota . Reservations will be taken care of in the order received. State with whom you wish to room . If, after you have made reservations, you find yourself unable to come, please notify the Convention Guide.

REGISTRATION FEE

A registration fee of $5 will be charged every person attending Convention, or taking advantage of Convention rates. This will cover as usual a subscription to the Con vell tion Daily, tipping, etc. The banquet is included 10 lodge and hotel rates.

ATIENOANCE CUP

Pi Beta Phi offers a silver attendance cup upon the following basis:

Mileage ......................... '0%

Proportion of actives present to entire active membership .. ............. . 2'%

Propo rtion of total chapter members present to total chapter membership

CHAPTER EXHIBITS

Splendid spirit was manifested at the last Convention through the excellent chapter displays or exhibits. An award

is made upon the following points«presentation of chapter (social, athletic, dramatic, musical, and other ac· tivities to be included) ; representation of university or college ; artistic effect .

RECREATION

One of Yellowstone Park' s great attractions is the opportunity it presents for outdoor sport and recreation of va· rious kinds.

Those who love the water no doubt will want to spend their leisure time in the beautiful new swimming pool. Bring along your bathing suit, cap, and sandals. There is also a delightful solarium in con nection with the pool, where beach pajamas will be the vogue.

The woods about the hotels afford delightful hikes, the thrill of seeing wild game. The beautiful wild Bowers, hot pools, and geysers are of unusual interest to the lover of nature. Old Faithful Geyser playing every 63 minutes never ceases to thrill and fascinate , and at night a hug e light is thrown from the roof of Old Faithful Inn on the geyser, bringing out hidden colors and mysteries. Perhaps you may be fortunate enough to see the Castle, the Lion and Lioness play. Practically all the geysers are at Old Faithful.

For those fond of picnicking the Inn and Lodge will provide box lunches and there are many delightful picnic spots accessible by riding horseba ck, or hiking. There are many excellent saddle horses, and experienced cowboy guides. Any Pi Phi who is interested, actively or as an onlooker in any form of out · door summer life, may be assured that her spare moments will be filled , during her stay at Old Faithful .

STUNTS FOR STUNT NIGHT

Are you working upon a stunt for stunt rught? This is always one of the most entertaining evenings of Conven· tion as it gives the chapters an oppor· tunity to display their originality. Talk to those who have attended other conventions , get their ideas , then add your ideas to them

WELCOME TO YELLOWSTONE PARK

To THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY: THE Yellowstone Park Hotel Company deem it an honor and a privi . lege to entertain your Fraternity in 193 4 and appreciate the confidence placed in us by selecting this great park for your convention . The natur al beauties and phenomena of the park greatly appeal to every one. The geysers, the hot springs, the pools , the falls , the rivers, the lakes and the thousands of acres of forest are alone well worth the trip to Yellowstone and in combining your Convention with a trip of this kind, we feel that it should be a convention 100g to be reme.m · bered_ . This company stands ready to make you.r 1934 Convention an outstanding one in every respect and every fa cility will be at your service and you are assured of a hearty welcome.

Very sincerely yours ,

H. B. BROWN

H . B. BROWN, Sup.rinltnd.nl

GREETINGS FROM THE CONVENTION GUIDE

WE OF THE WEST want you to know how keenly we sball welcome IT B 4? to Yellowstone!

We have longed for IT B 4? to accept the cordial invitation extended to them several years ago by Mr . Horace Albright then Superintendent of Yellowstone and late r Director of National Parks. This was the first invitation ever given to a Greek letter organization, and Pi Beta Phi's acceptance honors the greatest of National Parks. Old Faithful Inn and Old Faithful Lodge--two of the greatest Log Hostelries in existenc e will be ours-.and after those all too short h appy daysthe rest of YELLOWSTONE- and th e

WEST- with all their beauty, advenhue, and romance, beckon]ou . You will be welcome with tru e western hospitality. We want every member of IT B 4? to come, work , laugh , and play with us in this land of mystery . Our deep desire is to be of service. We want you to have the most enjoyable of experienc es, and , if you deposit them in the happy bank of memories for future dream will be fulfilled . Please realize no chapters of II B 4? ever more eagerly anticipated th e delights of being hostess than we do , and you will come, won 't you?

B ESS RANDALL ERSKINE Co nvention Guide

OLU FAJnnUL INN

Rateti IH.:r day ill'r I)erson, in· cluding meal.: (each)

Double room and bath •. $7.50

Single room and bath 8,00

LarKe rooms and bath for 3

7.50

Double room without bath 6,50

Single room without bath 7.00

OLD FAITHFUL LoDGE

Rates per day per person, in· cludillg m als: Rustic Rustic Rustic Lodge for two Lodge for three Lodge for four (each) •. $4.50 •• 4,50 •• 4.50

OLD FAITHFUL CAMP

For autoists who wish to live in auto camp cabins-- me?! ':! tllol illduded: pcr p.rSOI1 _ $1.50, cabin for 1 _ $ LSO, cabin for 2 $1.00, cabin for 3 .75, cabin for 4 (For autoists bringing own hedding, per person) _ $1.00 cabin for 1 .65 cahin for 2 .65 cabin for 3 .50 cabin for 4 at cafeteria 25c to 7St:

I will bring my own swimming suit and C'lp (V) \Vill want pllol to furnish I plan to do some horseback riding, during convention 75c per hour _ ,

AnER CoNVENTION EVENTS: bus to train. train space, July 1 from to _ ..

Post.conTention tour to Yellowstone Lake, Grano Canyon and Cody ($14.00 via hotel!!, $11.40 via Lodges.)

I plan to cateb train from Cody, night of July 1 at room for me, night of July t. at Dude Ranch Cody Inn

teal, at Cody Stampede, July 2-$1.25

Reser'f't! -".:::::--':-:c:c:c:c-.:-;(lower. upper, etc.) from Cody __ (date) to

I pbD to make p<>5t.convention tour to Gbcier National Park $41.90 (de!otination)--

Rcsene on from (tnin space) (date) (Cody or GardiDer)

Remark•• or questions __ •

A Post"Convention Opportunity

WHYmake a trip to and through Glacier Park after a convention in Y cllowstone? What experiences can onc enjoy in Glacier Park that will not have b<m enjoyed in Yellowstone? This leads back to the time worn query" Which is the greatest of our national parks?" The answer tn this is that all of the parks are different. Each area was set aside under the protection of the Federal Government because its boundaries enclosed sOme rare natural phenomena or highly individualistic beauty. Each of the great national playground areas is capable of standing on its own merit without benefit of comparison.

A helpful picture for those about to penetrate Glacier Park's mysteries has been given by Robert Sterling Yard, who says that "As a national park Glacier is comparative ly new but geologicall y is a very old reginn." Thus he co ntinues: "One or a score million years from now the Canadian Rockies may co me to resemble Glacier as it looks today, for both are parts of one vast identical earth surface movement. But Glacier, enormously the older, geologically, cuts downward through the strata into the earlier more highly colored, an d more readily carvable rock strata than the Canadian R ockies. It is, let us put it, the more nearly finished product of an identical cause, possessing a wealth of color, carving and decoration peculiar to itself, and in addition it has warmth, an intimate friendliness and the exuberance of life."

It is a mistake to think of this friendly country as simply a section of Rocky Mountains, cut off arbitrarily and set apart by edict of government. It has been set apart because it is an amazing. twisted, confused, labyrinth of colorful rocks that rise suddenly above the plain. It has been described as a bit of

the Swiss Alps done in colors of the Grand Canyon. Within its 1,534 square miles of northwestern 1I.{ontana, there are two rugged paralleled ranges of mountains piled in picturesque dis · order, their linest details sculptured with the infinitely slow-cutting tools of glacier, torrent and wind. It is a sub· lime wilderness of glistening glaciers, turquoise lakes , charming waterfalls, foaming streams, dark forests, magnificent wild flower gardens and wealth of large and small animal life.

The region is an unspoiled wilderness and yet, within its connnes, in perfect harmony with the beauty wrought by nature, there are modern hotels and chalets which serve not only as cente rs from which numerOus sections of the park may be explored, but as focal points for an attractive social life. These stopping places are linked by motor highways, launch routes on the lakes, and easy trails over mountain passes.

For delegates to the II B <I> Convention, and their friends, a post co nvention tour to and through Glacier Park has been arranged on an itinerary that is perfect because it will permit members of this fraternity, traveling as a group, to see practically all of Glacier Park in the short space of three days at an extremely Jow aU-expense cost per person. The party wilf arrive at GlaCIer Park Hotel for luncheon, July 3. That afternoon busses wi 11 be boarded for the 55-mile ride to ManyGlacier Hotel. Many-Glacier is the largest hotel in Glacier Park, with accommodations for five hundred guests. It is situated on Swiftcurrent, one of a chain of charming mountain lakes at the head of the Swiftcurrent Valley . These lakes are surrounded by the massive and impenetrable appearing walls and peaks of the Continental Divide

Th e Pi Phi party will remain at

Many-Glaci er until the afternoon of ing-to-tbe-Sun Highway to Lake M cWednesday, July 4, giving members of Donald Hote l and Belton , the western tbe group who desire to do so an op- entrance of the Park via Logan Pass_ portunity to make side trips by boat, The story of the building of the Goingafoot or in the saddle. There ace many to-the-Sun Highway is a romance of places to go, of course-Iceberg Lake, engineering. Tbe road was completed Grinnel Lake and Glacier, Cracker in 1933 at a total cos t of $2,250,000. Lake, Ptarmigan Lake and Wall are The route on the east and west sides easy one-day saddle trips. of the Park skirts tbe shores of the After luncheon on Wednesday, the Park's largest and most beautiful lakes party will proceed by bus to St. Mary - St. Mary and M cDonald. It follows Lake where the trim launch SI. Mary stream beds flanked by virgin forests will be boarded for Going-to-the-Sun. and eventually d imb s up and ove r the This 9-mile ride up a lake which is Continenta 1 Divide through Logan hemm ed in on three sides by some of Pass. The vistas from every turn, but the noblest peaks of the region, is a particularly from the Ga rden Wall secthriller ; here there is an intimacy with tion in the road, are most impressiv e, the mountains-Red Eagle, Little because the road hugs sheer walls and Chief, Citadel, Almost- a- Dog, Fusilade, cliffs thousands of feet high The GarReynolds, Goat, Whitefish, Singleshot, den Wall sectio n of the road is withand Going-to-the-Sun- experienced no- out a doubt the most spectacular 12 where else. The night and half the next miles of highway in America, if not day will be spent at Going-to-the-Sun in the world Chalets. This chalet group is pictur- After luncheo n at rustic Lake McesqueIy situated on a promontory at the Donald Hotel , the party will proceed base of Goat Mountain. The loca tion 10 miles further along the shores of commands views over the water, up and • Lake McDonald by motor to Belton , down the lak e, which many competent where me train journey east or west judges have acclaimed the finest vistas is resumed. in the world. On the third and last day Details of th e itinerary for the Glain Glacier Park, the tour will be c1i- c iec Park post-convention tour, with the maxed with a motor ride over the Go- all-expense cost per person, follow:

Lv. Gardiner via N.P.

Ar. Livingston via N .P .

Lodging at Murray H otel, Room $1. 7)

Attend Rodeo at Li vingston, July 2

Lv. Livingston via N.P.

Ar. Billings via N.P.

Join party from Cody .

Lv. Billings via G N.

Ar. Great Fall s via G.N.

Lv. Great Falls via G.N.

Ar. Glacier Park via G.N.

Members preferring to use the Cody exit-

Ar. Cody via Bus about Lodging Cody Inn, Room .s2 . S0

Attend Rodeo at Cody, July 2

lv. Cody via CB&Q Ry.

Ar. Glader Park via CB&Q Ry. Joio party fr om Gardin e r.

7 : is P.M:. July

9 : is P.M. July

4 : 10 P.M. July 2

7 : 1S P.M:. July 2

11 : 10 P M. July 2

6 : 25 A July 3

7 : 05 A Jul y 3

12:40 P.M. July 3

S :3 0 P.M. July 1

7: 45 P... . July 2

11 : 10 P M. July 2

3 DAY TOUR IN GLAOfJl PARK

Lv Glacier Park Auto 2 :00 P Tuesday July 3 July 3

Ar. Many·Glacirr Auto ,:0' P Tue1day

At all day Wtdnesday July 4.

Lv . Au to 2:n P.W. Tbursday

Lv St. Mary Chalets Auto 4:0' P W Thursday

Ar St Mary Otalrts Auto 3:10 P W. Thursday July S July S July S July S

N . Going·to-t.he-Sun Auto ):0) P . M. Thursday Night at Sun Camp

Lv Going to -thr Sun Aut o 8 :}0 A M Friday Jul y 6 July 6 Going -to-the·Sun

Ar. Lake M cDonald through Logan Pas s Aut o 11 :00 A M Friday F OR WESTOOUND TRAINS

Lv. Lake McDonald Ar Belton Aut o 1:0) P M. Friday July 6 July 6 July 6 Auto 1 : 4, P.M. Friday

Lv Belton G.N.Ry . 2 :03 P . W. Friday FOR EASTBOUND TRAINS

Lv Lake M cDonald Ar Belton

T.v. Belton G N Ry 4 : )0 P M Friday

The following are tentative ALL · EX · PENSE COSTS, which may be reduced after the 1934 Park rates are established by the United States Department of interior. Definite announcement will be made in a later issue.

One occu pying room alone $3 7. 00

P6

6

The above all-expense rate includes three-day tour of Glacier Park- all meals in Park, auto transportation and lodging at hotels two nights and at Going-to-the-Sun Chalets one night.

THE CODY STAMPEDE

I 8ETA PHI will have the exceptional opportunity of attending one of the outstanding rodeos of America at the fime of their Yellowstone convention next summer.

It will not be a commercial show, but the real thing- a community enterprise, in which the local folks work for months with no thought of profit- just for the good of the west, and with all the sincerity for a good cause that citizens of Oberammergau throw into their Passion Play.

The Cody Stampede, with MontaoaWyoming cowboys reenacting their sports, their every day work, is as thrilling and genuine a pageant of the real American West as can be found. Thrilling is right-c alf roping in 20

seconds, buckaroos tossed high by wild horses, steer-bulldogging, and riding broncs by the most daring of cowboys.

The Rodeo draws ran c hers, dudes , and village folk from many miles away. The Indians come in from nearby reser · vations and pitch their tepees. Crows, Nez Perce, Cheyennes, Sioux and Blackfeet. They ride cayuses, race contest in games and dances.

The bright colors of the buckskin Indian costumes are outshone by the gay-shirted cowboys and glamorous dudes and dudettes from the ran c hes round about. A Rodeo is an incomparably colorful spectacle.

July 2 will be II B 'l> Day at the great Cody Stampede, and a special reserved section has been set aside for us .

Vacation on a Dude Ranch

AITER Convention! You arc DOW in the Golden West. and no doubt you will want to spend a few weeJc.. on a real Dude Ranch. Some of the very best ones are located within an hour of the Gardiner entrance where the II B cit Special arrives.

You can experience there the glamorous life of the Cow·Boy with his brilliant and easy laugh. He will take you for glorious rides. teach you to sit the saddle with charming grace. encourage you to wear a "Ten Gallon" hat. a red bandana kerchief. bright colaced shirt, boots, spurs, a'everything . .. in short, make a real Cow-Girl of you. He will spin yarns for you of the old west, the romance of the early days. the traditions of the past or any sub· ject you desire. He will hold you spell bound. he is not schooled in orating. but he has lived this life. and sincerity a nd genuineness are his charm. You will get the spirit of the pioneer. your blood will tingle with adventure as you go exploring wooded mountain sides, ride the cattle range, or round up a band of wild horses. You may prefer awe insriring trails fringed with millions 0 wild flowers, and their per·

fume--the tang of pine and sage. Lunching in some enchanting spot with a tumbling brook at your feet. you will afterward climb up and up. to the magnificent peaks where a gorgeous panorama will spread before you. You will return at eventide to the ranch. for a nice hot bath and splendid wholesome food . later to sit on the porch and watch a gor$eous sunset over the mountains and hsten to the tinkling bells as the "Wranglers" take the horses out to pasture. You feel the soft. sweet. cool air fan your cheeks ... this is living! Perhaps you will dance with your CowBoy guide and other guests until your sleepy eyes bid you to slumber. or per· haps you will join, the singers at the piano in the rollicking Cow-Boy songs ... then too you may delight in playing games on the lawn. or some of the indoor ones . Each morning finds new things to do. and new places to go. Fishing. ko · daking. picnicking in some scenic spot or historICal place, swimming, games on horseback. or just riding through cool forests of stately pines. keeping alert for a sight of deer, elk, moose or coyote, drinking in the pure health giving air .

RIDING IN THE ROCKIES

A CORNER OF A RA NC H HOUS E

absorbing that sparkle and pep you long for.

This new and unique kind of vaea· tion is for all ages, and bring your husband, and children Wbat a thrill th"Y all get out of it; the cost is very reasonable; the joy great! We all know the value of vacations, new faces, and new places to re-charge our mental and phySIcal batteries, but the variety of our outdoor experiences, the broadening of our adventures does not come to those who remain year after year in the same vacation rut. Anyone who wants a treasure of new and different thrills, must definitely decide to seek them out.

At a Dude Ranch you will find for yourselves and your families a version of outdoor sports which is utterly un· like most of your previous vacations. You might like to take a pack trip into the back country, over awe inspiring trails of unsurpassed beauty, along tumbling, sparkling mountain streams, whose swirling waters are sheltering the fighting speckled native trout. You will photograph the twisted trees at timber·

line, and the strings of fish, pausing momentarily on their way to the fry · ing pan, and at night sit around the blazing camp.fire and watch the stars , seemingly so near

And, of course, you will want to see a Rodeo. There is always one near the ranches, always extending through the Fourth of July. No doubt you have attended Rodeos in the east, but the real thrill is to see the Cow-Boys do their stunts in the natural setting. with the Rocky Mountains in the background smiling approval on their daring feats The Indians earading the streets and doing their trIbal dances , or adopting someone into the tribe, a signal honor. and a striking ceremony. Cow Girls riding the sky.rocketing bronchostrick and bareback ridiog- along with the Cow·Boys. Wild Horse racesfancy roping - all this for your va cation.

Nothing really equals the glamorous "Dude Ranch Vacation ." For further information , write to me. BESS RAN · DALL ERSKINE , C onvenJion Gllid,.

Learning to Be a Doctor

By J EAN McAuSTER, Pi Bela Phi Pell o w, 1932 - 1933

WHATto write about the life of a did. More pathetic than funny was the senior medical student is something of arrival of twins in another family, mak · a problem. In a way it is a confining ing five children for a twenty-two year eXIstence and hardly interesting to old girl and her telegraph messenger others. boy husband to care for .

At the University of Pennsylvania the During the senior year at Medical class is divided into three groups, one School one of the important things group at one time on medicine, another upon one's horizon is where the next on Surgery, and another on Gynecology year or two will be spent as interne . and Obstetrics. We get our practical Everyone breathes a great sigh of relief work in these subjects at the University when this question is settled. A number Hospital, the Philadelphia General of us have now finished six months Hospital , Children's Hospital , Episco- here at the University Hospital and it pal Hospital, and the Pennsyrvania has been a great experience. At present Hospital. This means much coming and I am on Pediatrics and for a month had going. Fortunately we are not doing most of the responsibility of th e nurswork at all of these during the same ery. We don't have many babies weighperiods. It is through this that we gain ing under three pounds but occasionally our first real knowledge of hospital life we do and then there is great exciteand it is the responsibility of the senior ment. What we do is to put them in students here to take the histories of the stuffed jackets with hoods , into an inpatients, a most important part of the cubatar, and then disturb them no more study of the patient. We also make than necessary. Some of them have to other studies of the patients but this be fed for a month or two with pipettes does not become a part of the record. but even the smallest one seems to We watch operations and are sometimes know when the hour for dining has aralJowed to assist. We learn to give an- rived. The greediest ones raise a howl esthesia and gain some experience in earlier but for about fifteen minutes belaboratory work. fore mealtime the entire thirty turn

One of the unique, frightening, and loose and it's bedlam. memorable parts of the year's work was So far I have been on Private Meditwo weeks spent in the slums, where we cine, Neurology, and Pediatrics . During weee on call for our practical work in the remainder of this year I will have obstetri cs. The patients aU studied from Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Laboratory month to month in a clinic and the stu- and next year most of the time will be dents are called for the deliveries. We devoted to Medicine and Surgery. In went from one end of the city to the this way we receive a well rounded basic other, at any hour of the day or night, training and after this may specialize into unspeakable looking places at along any line . It is here in the hospital times, well protected , however, by the that we come: in close: contact with men sign upon our cars , indicating the type of experience: and it is my desire to of work upon which we were engaged. learn everything possible from them We were inexperien ce d and some of the while retaining an open mind for anythings that happened to us were very thing new in the future. funny. At an Italian's house to which Medicine is hard work but it is fasI was called tlle husband wept and c inating and will ri chly repay anyone begged me to call a " doctor" and I who loves it .

The National Panhellenic Congress

By AMY BURNHAM ONKEN, National Pal1h.llmic Delegale

oTA;5UME, just previous to any con- a penalizing decision of a college Panvention, the responsibility of presiding hellenic, a three-fourths vote of the naover its sessions is a difficult thing; Na- tional presidents of the N P C. fratertional Panhellenic Congress is indebted nities represented on the campus canto Mrs. Oifford Rade r, Grand Pres ident cerned shall be necessary for a reversal of Phi Mu, for her service to it when, of the local decision. because of the serious illness of Mrs. Each chapter and oflicer of the fraJohn Prince, Phi Mu's representative ternity will receive a copy of the conand the chairman of N .P.C., she acted densed minutes of the Congress, so no as the presiding ollicer of the Congress more detailed report is given here. held at the Palmer House in Chicago, Pi Beta Phi was represented at the October 12, 13, and 14, 1933. Mrs . Congress by Lois Franklin Stoolman, Rader expressed her ideal for the Con- Grand Treasurer; Mary Katharine Lutz, gress when she urged that delegates Editor; and its N.P.C. delegate. It was "approach their duties with an 'all- a very real pleasure for these ollicers Greek' understanding, in a spirit of mu- to meet the Chicago and suburban Pi tual helpfulness, and with the idea of Phis who had a part in making the so· discovering new fields of interest and cial side of the Congress a success and service for cooperative endeavors." to know the active chapter members

National Panhellenic Congress ad- who served their Panhellenics as delemitted to full membership Beta Sigma gates to the sessio n for College Panhel· Omicron and Phi Omega Pi, thus in- lenics. These delegates---Janet Johnson creasing the membership list to twenty- of Oregon State College, Betty Harper three and leaving the Congress with no of the University of Washington , Florassoc iate members. Resolutio ns adopted ence Parrish of the University of South by N.P.C. include the following: Dakot a, Kathryn Stephenson of the

That N.P.C. fraternities interest their University of Arizona. Jane Flumerchapters in the preceptor-tutorial sys· felt of Bucknell University, and Coratern. belle Corbin of Oklahoma State Col-

That it recommend to college Panhel- lege----and Ruth Nicholas Sutton, Eta lenics a reduction in rushing costs. Provin ce Vice-President, attended the

That N.P .C. fraternities coopera te to banquet, which was a joint one given contro l the tendency towards competi· by the Interfraternity Conference and tive building programs. the National Panhellenic Congress.

That a definite coope ration with Other social events of the Congress deans of women and university presj. were a tea given by the Chicago Pandents be sought. hellenic and a lunch eo n given by the

That a program be worked out for Oak Park Panhellenic. Miss Lutz and dignified publicity which will set forth Miss Onken had the pleasure of attendthe definite objectives and accomplish. ing a most delightful meeting of the ments of N.P.C. fraternities along the Glenhurston A1umrue Club at the home lines of scholarship encourageme n t and of Mrs . Alben Bates of Elmhurst, the attainment; loca l and national altruisti c afternoon of October 11. . work; and cu ltural accomplishments on The in coming officers of National campuses and in civ ic communities. Panhellenic Congress are: Mrs . A . M .

That in the case of an appeal from on p agl 2'3)

College Delegates Discuss Rushing Problems

By FLORENCE MERDlAN, Edito, of "The Aglaia" of Phi Mil

R' /I1'inled by p"miJJion fr om "The A g/a ia"

SIXTY-FIVE delegates from college the undergraduates. Delegates from Panhellenks on campuses allover Ohio Wesleyan, North Dakota and the the nation, ranging from Oregon, University of Illinois led this discusWashington and California, to Wash- s ian . As the experiment has been operington, D.C, attended the sessions for ated, a maximum quota of pledges is undergraduates which were held on set for each group on the campus, and Friday in connection with the National in most cases the plan has been instruPanhellenic Congress in Chicago. Mrs . mental in securing a more equitable disC E. Rader , III M President, welcomed tribution of pledges than might have this large delegation, and turned the resulted under the old system. It has meeting over to Miss Amy B. Onken, aided in saving some groups from ]OSII B Il\ President, and chairman of the ing their charters, the delegates felt. committee on co ll ege Paohellenics, who Objections to the plan were that it may presided ovec this session . disturb the feeling of contentment in

The morning program was devoted freshmen by rather arbitrarily taking to round table conferences on such sub- away the rights of the individual girls, jects as "Preseot Dat. Fraternity Re- and that "where campuses are oversponsibility and Inter raternity Obliga - organized, surgery is better than artlDoS"; "Ways in Which National Pan- tificial respiration" for weak. chapters . hellenic Congress Can Best Serve Col- The registration fee charged for lege Panhellenics"; "Expiration of the rushing at the University of WashingPledge and the Broken Pledge"; and ton was explained by the delegate from "Practical Frateroity Problems Which that campus, and this unique plan also . Can Be Solved Through COllege Pan - proved of large interest. To reduce hellenic Action." rushing expenses, a $2 fee is charged

An interesting discussion was held every girl who is being rushed; those concerning the effect of the NRA on not interested in pledging, don't pay studen t help in sorority houses. One the fee, and thus time and energy as delegate stated that the local NRA well as expense of inviting them to board had applied its rulings to their parties, is eliminated. In case a girl who student waiters, a nd a rather difficult pays the fee is not invited to at least situation had resulted. It was brought two parties, her fee is returned, under out that official interpretation of the this novel system code at Washington exempts students A guest speaker at the joint meeting who are working for room and board, of N.P C and the college undergraduand campuses where the code was be- ates, was Dean Agnes Wells of Indian a iDg applied to sorority and frateroity University, who in her address, made houses were advised to get in touch some pertinent and thought -provoking with officials at headquarters. remarks about sororities and chapter

The maximum quota system, which house management. is being tried on a number of campuses, "If a sorority chapter is operated on proved another interesting subject to the right basis, there is something about

it that is bigger, deeper and finer than can be found in a college dormitory," Dean Wells said. Sbe advised chapters to use care in arranging their grouping of girls. Let the pledge make her own choice of housemother or s1;'<>nsoc, since there are many maJadlustmeots along that line, she suggested . Something must be offered in the chapter house besides mere housing, she said.

"Live up to the ideals that were pointed out when you put on your pin," she told the girls. "Freshmen are often disillusioned by the things they find after pledging. The weakness in many groups, both men's and women's, is the lightness with which they take their vows. Sorority membership is more than the mere securing of a pin-though some girls go to college (or two pins, that of a sorority, and later of a fraternity!"

One of the aims of a sorority chapter, Dean Wells believes, should be "directing the girls toward a philosophy of life that emphasizes right thinking and right actIon. The social order is changing; the 'do as you please' philosophy of the last twelve years is going, and chapters have a great duty to perform for their own members. It

Ru shing and pledging were discussed by the undergraduates at a session of their own, when the delegates exchanged ideas on these subjects, sought interpretation of N.P.C rules, and grew frankly critical of some prevaijing practices. Notebooks were brought out and pencils flew across the pages, as the delegates took down interesting points from other campuses, when they were explained in the informal talks. Virtually every phase of rushing and bidding came up for discussion, a wide

variation being shown in the practices on various campuses.

Some of the highlights of the discussion are as follows:

Sororities are criticized more for their rushing ta ctics than anything else

You can put all the rushing rules you want on paper, but unless the right kind of a friendly spirit is back of them, they don't amount to much.

Many schools do their rusbing the week before college opens, the freshmen being housed in private homes in town, in hotels, or col1ege dormitories .

There should be no gathering of rushees either immediately before or after bids are signed .

Open rushing is interpreted by N P C to mean that each fraternity may have the privilege of stating the facts about its own organization .

Many college Panhelleni cs pay for the services of their preferentIal bidding commissioner.

"Hotboxing" and open "spiking" prevail more in the southern chapters than in the northern .

Many chapters in larger schools have abolished personal "dating" durins rushing, air entertainment and contact with freshmen being in the sorority houses .

A new college Panhellenic model constitution is needed, with drastic regulations for "police" powers.

Delegates stated they believe that disregard for rushing rules is growing and that "N .P .C ought to take a more definite stand about rushing ."

The undergraduates who attended this informal .sess ion expressed the be· lief on its closing that the exchange of ideas and views with girls from distant campuses, was of inestimable value to them.

(C onl i muti fr o m pag e 2' 1) Redd , Kappa Delta , chairman; Harriet for the furthering of the interests of Tuft, Beta Phi Alpha, secretary; and the fraternity system, Pi Beta Phi Mrs . Ansel Hemenway, Alpha Delta pledges them its heartiest cooperaTheta, treasurer. As these officers work tioD.

Panhellenic Editors' Conference

By SHIRLEY K . KRIEG, Zeta Tall Alpha Chairman . Panhellenic Edit orl Conference

TWENTY·THREB "ladies of the Greek the work of the staif artist of the Le· press" gathered at a luncheon meeting land Publishers . Thursday noon, October 12, at the Pal- FoUowingluncheon, shop talk began mer House, Chicago, when the biennial in earnest and a magazine dinic was session of the Editors' Conference of conducted by Shirley K. Krieg, Z T A. the National Panhellenic Congress was Helen Sims Hall , A r spoke on the called to order by the chairman , Wilma timely subject of " Ways to Cut CorS. Leland , editor of To Dragma of ners on Diminished Budgets," and A 0 II. Shirley K . Krieg, editor of Mary Katharine Lutz, II B <I>, discussed T hemiI of Z T A, acted as secretary . the topic "General Publicity, With EmSince a joint dinner with the College phasis on Philanthropic Work." A genFraternity Editors' Association was eeal discussion and question box fol· scheduled for evening, the sorority edi - lowed . Topics covered included everytors departed from precedent in their thing from the major subject of <con · r. rogram arrangements, and rlanned a omies , to type sizes, exchanges, general uncheon meeting. instead 0 a dinner contents, and the perenniaf subject of session , as had been customary in the the disposition, or form of presenta . past. But there was no departure from tion of chapter letters . This latter subprecedent in the evident enjoy- ject is always of great interest to the ment of this biennial gathering of editors , and is one productive of vary· which, in 1931 , Mrs . Leland most apt - ing opinions and policies, although Iy wrote, "in the estimation of the edi- present day trend seems to be in the tors, our meeting is the most enj oyable d ir ection of limiting chapter letters to of the Pan hellenic Congress and this two o r three issues a year When the d inn er proved no disappoi ntment." time for adjournment came the shop The 1933 meeting lived up to tradition, talk was still continui ng briskly and and perhaps weot a bit beyond it. Not helpfully, and the meeting dispersed only through the delightful perso n al only because of the lateness of the hour contacts, but through the frank and - n ot at all because the editors ra n out helpful interchange of ideas and ex- of anything to talk about. peClences do the editors find this meet- Seated around the long table which ing of inspiration as well as construe- was festively decked with fall Rowers tive usefulness, and this year, if we may for the occasion , were : be permitted to say so, we thought the meeting just a little better than usual.

At any rate, an interested group met late into the afternoon, discussing their mutual problems, and exchanging ideas and plans-and there was never a lagging moment.

Place cards wtre clever miniature replicas of the various magazines, copies that were identical in design, color and even cover stock. These were

Ch ai rman, Wilma Smith Leland , ed ito r of T o Dragma of A 0 n; Secretary, Shirley Kreasan Krieg. edito r of Th , mis o f Z T A; Anna MilJer Kno te, edito r, T hl Alpha Xi D , IIa Qllttrlnl,; L. Pearle Green, editor, T h , Kappa Alpba T h' l a,' Agnes Aronson Smith , Th, Dial o f 9 T; Helen C. Bower, N ito r T h, X " o f K K r ; Ruth Sanders Thomso n, edit o r, Th e Alpha Phi Qllarl e'7 " Margaret H . Pease, editor, The LAmp 0 .6 Z and Irene C . Boughto n, busi. ness m anager ; Marga ret Da igh vanAal st. editor, T hl A1J, /uuQII of B • A; Ouistelle

ferguson, edito r , EJeltIil of X 0; Am y O . Parmeltt , ec:litor. Th. Tride., of A d A ; Pearl business managcr and Daisy Payne YOUDg. staff Th, Trident of A 4 A; editor, Th l A,/tti" of • M; Gertrude ] Barlow, The Urn of B 1: 0 ; Mary KllthaJ'ine Lutz, editor, The Anaw of n B cj); Jean James, editor, Th. Adelph,a" of A A II and Nadine N",bill Jenner, associate edito r; Franen Wurm Baker, edit o r, Th, Si,ma Kappll and Marian S. Hemingway, staff member; Helen Sims Hall, editor, Th, A/pha Gamma D,lta QMttrllfly ; Theodora Maltbie Co lfins, edit o r, Th e Ly re o f A X O.

The new officers selected at this time were : Chairman , Shirley Kreasan

Krieg , editor of T hemi, of Z T A ; Secretary, Frances Warren Baker, editor, The Sigma Kappa Triangle

From the days of its inception in 1913 , the Editor's meetings have gro"' n in usefulness and popularity until now there js no more Important feature of the Congress than the Editor ' s Conference . And the end of the twenty-year period , as demonstrated by the Chicago meeting, found the conference more strongly engrounded than evecin usefulness-a nd unquestionably in popularity

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ARROW

By BEATRICE STEPHENSON PURDUNN. IlJin ois Z eta , Dir ect o r, Pi Bela Phi Cenlral O!fie<

Youwho were initiated after 1908 for life, for $ 7. 50 , or exac tly on e·h alf automatically receive · the ARROW four of the regular price for life subse riptimes a year. providing of course, you tions . send in your changes of address sJips Sometimes when you regular subwhen you move . sc ribers move you forget to send in

But what about the Pi Phis who were your changes of address to the Central initiated before 1908? How do they Office. This is a source of great exkeep in touch with the fraternity, if pense to the fraternity, but this time we they do not have the opportunity of be- have realized on this expense, for we longing to an alumnre dub or if they are sending your returned ARROWS to do not receive the ARROW as a regular our non -subscribers as an introduction subscriber? If you will read your Al\. to n B <I> as it is today. Earh sample ROW of 1923 and compare it with that copy that is sent out contains a coupon of 1933 you will see the progress which explaining the offer and requesting that our fraternity has made. We who sub - a check for the amount of a life sub-'Cribe to the ARROW regularly read scription , $7.50, be sent to the Cenabout the different projects that n B <I> tral Office, Marshall, Illinois. By sendhas undertaken and the growth that ing the returned ARROWS to our nonthe fraternity has made . . . but what subscribers, we are hoping to create a about the non-subscriber? renewed interest in the fraternity

In order to give our non-subscribers among these aJumn:E and to have more the opportunity of renewing their ac- ARROW readers quaintance with n B 4>, the alumnz Do you know non-subscribers whom department gained permi.ssion, for a you could induce to take advantage of short time, to allow members initiated this very reasonable offer? If so , tell before 1908 to subscribe to the ARROW them about it!

THE PUGHT O' THE ARROW. MAY IT HIT ITS MARK THIS TIME .

Do You Know

THAT n B is the first organization founded as a national college fraternity for women?

THAT n B <I'> has seventy-eight chapters in twelve provinces?

THA'f n B <I'> has one hundred and fifty -seve n chartered alumn", clubs?

THAT there are over 23,000 members of n B <I>?

THAT n B <I'> has not an adequate Endowment Fund for internal development?

THAT K K r has an Endowment Fund of $100,000?

THAT K A 0 has an Endowment Fund of $80,000?

THAT A <I'> has -an Endowment Fund of

THAT if IT B <I> is to maintain the high standards she has always set, she too must have such a fund?

THAT a Fund of is being raised?

THAT this fund is needed for

L Special projects and internal development of our fraternity?

2. Greater support and improvement of our chapters?

3- A safeguard against the loss of purchasing power of income ca used by the fluctuating value of the dollar?

4_ A definite check against too high annual and initiation fees?

THAT you can pledge money for this fund to be paid over a three -year period?

THAT any sum is welcome?

THAT $21,000 toward our goal is already paid or pledged?

THAT THE NEXT CONVENTION WOULD BE A GRAND TIME TO CELEBRATE OUR VICTORY?

Thoughts upon the Endowment Fund from .. .

A FOUND E R

IT IS A long way from 1867 to 1934. How little we realized then what I.e. was to become, with the national officers traveling all over the United States into places whi ch did not exist when we few girls got together in Monmouth . I know we would have bttn scared to think about a journey from Monmouth to Florida Now there are chapters and a1umnre clubs from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

All the IT B girls have been so wonderful to me at Conventions and at home, that I hope every Pi Phi will feel she would like even just a little part in keeping our grand fraternity close together, and help the officers who have to work so hard in planning and organizing. The best way to do this I think is in contributing to the Endowment Fund.

INEZ S. SOULE, Founder THE PRESIDENT EMERITUS

Whether we approve of it or not, whether we desire it or not, the fact remains that we have at last entered upon an era of economic planning . The old order changeth and from the Gorfrnment of the United States all the way down the line an effort is being made to balance the budget.

The fraternity has heavy financial obligations, hence it must know jn advance approximately the amount of money available for appropriation at the beginning of each college year. There are certain fluctuations, however, in the annual income, due to various causes, so the small Endowment Fuod of $50,000 is to be regarded in the light of an emergency fund to take care of ordinary running expenses, which must be provided for , even though the

usual sou rces of income should be re · du ced.

In planning th e annual budget, the f r.ternity owes to its offi cers the added security, which would be afforded by a fixed income from the Endowment Fund.

MAy L. KELLER

MRS C oo UDG E

As one who has he retofore been neglectful of h er opportunity to make a contribution to the Endowm e nt Fund , may I say a word expressive of my en · thusiastic belief in it? No doubt it is true of others. as of myself, that hours crowded with unusually absorbing tasks and demanding obligations have been the cause of seeming negligen ce or in · difference. I am told that there are 21,000 of us loyal members of II B 4> who have not made a contribution to the Fund. My own gift is small in amount but unlimited in loyalty, and in the giving I feel that I am claiming the high privilege open to the giver, regardless of the size of the gift, of sharing in the splendid work being done by Pi Phis for Pi Phis in and out of college and for the general good of all through the spreading of Pi Phi influence. Let's all give our mite.

GRACB COOLIDGE

A FORMER GRAND VICE-PRESIDENT

I believe in the Endowment Fund just as I believe in the family bank account. It makes for stability: lessens the eternal worry of olir grand officers about making both ends meet: eases the financial strain of local chapters, de· creases the possibility of extra fine girls being kept out of Pi Phi because of large fees .

A. steady national income lessens eucrent expenses. What joy to have one

chapter meeting without djscussing finances . Nationally we'd have a sense of stability and solidity, of self resp«talmost of serenity : locally greater peace and a whol<some pride in the loyally grateful membership that could make such a happy state possible.

Let's go after that "solid" feelingwipe the frown from the brow of Grand Council and put the shine in the active's eye.

ANNA R. NICKERSON

A FORMER GRAND SECRETARY

I am proud of the splendid record which our fraternity has made in the past, and, because I wish it to be con· tinued in the future, I believe in the Endowment Fund . Today no organiza· tion can hope to develop a constructive program or to maintain its integrity unless it is adequately financed.

The prompt completion of our En · dowment Drive is a responsibility

which rests upon all of us who have benefited from fraternity contacts, an opportunity for those of us who trust that future generations of college women may benefit likewise .

The need is great, and the need is immediate!

CONTRIBUTIONS SINCE REPORT IN SEPTEMBER ARROW

INDIVIDUAL S

Stark, Nita H ill , Texas A- increased to $500 .00 Stark. Miriam Lutcher , Texas A- in. creased to :500.00 Nail, Katherine Stump, Iowa Z _ '.00 Coolidge, Grace Goodhue, Vermont B 5.00

Atlanta, Georgia . $

Au stin, Texas . Denver, Colorado .

WON 'T you prove your loyalty to your fraternity by tearing o ff the section below this , fill in your pledge and mail it at o nce to

MRS . ARTHUR H . LEWI S

334 E. Sherman Street

I enclose c heck (or money o rder of cash) f o r S..

I pledge S. to be paid in th ree ye:lrs.

Marri ed Name

Maid en Name

Address

Chapte r _ Alumnz Club .

D ate ... : _

Hut chin son, Kansas

FRANCESE EVANS IVES

A Woman in Politics

By EDITH VALET CooK, New Y o rk Bela

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Edith Val,1 Coolt, New York B, is 01lt 0/ C01l1lUI;tNt'S oliis/fln di" , women In poli/in, i" sorial slrlliu and in law. In adJilio", sh, sums /0 btl,,-, IO/lled probltm of combini", a f'r0/.SSi01f(li caru r with tbe job 0/ bein, a wile ttluJ mOlh". AI the tarnul solidtali on 0/ o n, 0/ YONr con,rihll l orJ, she wyou Ihis modesl dUD",1I 0/ h" tJa,ied inte rests.

B EFORE I was married, I seem to have done the usual things, taught school for a while, and finally followed my constant interest in social service work by doing some volunteer work with various organizations . I served an apprenticeship with the Olarity Organization Society in New York and later he lped to organize what were called "c ommunity councils" in New York City, an almost impossible job , since people do not "asso rt" very well in neighborhoods, especially there . I came to live In New Haven after our discharge from the Army in 1919 , and almost at once found that it was muc h easier and more fun to do things in a fairly small city. For several years, I commuted almost daily to Waterbury a nd organized for the city the "Children's Home Commission ," a new deparfment which took care of those children for whom the city had to act as guardian for some reason, family breakdown, death of parents, abandonment, illegitimacy, or neglect. The city intended to build or buy a small institution but we persuaded them to take the c ourse, instead, of boarding these youngsters in foster homes It succeeded very well . After that, I became Secretary of the Connecticut Child Welfare Associat ion whi ch I still supervise This organization actually takes care of no children, but acts as an educational and legislative medium for the child -ca ring work

of th e state. It was chieOy responsible for pushing through the State Legislature an act creating a State Bureau of Child Welfare to care for the children in the County Homes, placing them out of the institution in family homes, where possible, so that they ca n have some sort of normal home life . It was also responsible, in the same year (1921) for the passage of our Juvenile Court Act in the Legislature a nd has made a study of c hildren born out of wedlock in Connecticut and the kind of ca ce they receive. In brief, it is an association of people {rom all parts of the state, who are interested in seeing that those c hildren who are public charges and those who pass through our courts and are in v a rious state institutions shall hav e the best possible kind of care-very much the same type of work as that done by the State Charities Aid Association in New York.

From my high-school days , when my mother was working for woman suffrage, I have been always inte(ested in politics. So , after women secu red th e vote , I went to work in my own ward here in New Haven , in the Republican Party (not having chosen my party by any exercise of reason, I feel sure, but because that had bee n more or less a family tradition) . Whe n the party was looking for a women to run for the legislature, in 1927, they happened to see me about, and for that reason a lone, I believe, tbey nominated me and I had the fun of serving in the 1927-1928 session. I can recommend a term in any legis lative body, local , state or national, for a liberal education i n the way our political system works. You are in a little world by yourself, the group composed of all the elements that go to make up the world outside,

though it often ""ms as if all the petty ambitions, vanities and greedinesses were wrapped up together there, and at the same time, a tremendous fund of really disinterested patriotism and good citizenship.

I was, of course, still interested in various weJfare measures , and sponsored some changes in our laws regarding delinquent children, and changes that make it simpler to secure support for children born out of wedlock. I opposed as well as I could, being almost alone in this, the set-up of a new "super-finance" body, which of course passed, and has worked out reasonably well, for our state finances. It is probably a little more fun and a bit more astonishing to be in the Connecticut legislature than in that of some other states because our legislature is predominantly rural, containing one and more often two representatives from every town, no matter how small. A town of 500 people has as many representatives as the largest city in the state making almost 300 in all and 35 senators, all of which makes for some tense and often amusing situations, if you can retain your sense of humor. Jury service for women is still pushed by all of us every session and has failed six times, though we have a fair number of women, usually about 20, in the legislature. Connecticut laws are in general surprisingly liberal as regards women, giving them in every other way the same rights as men, legally.

After this experience, I naturally had my political interest increased and decided that I'd like to see what law looked like from another angle, so I entered the Yale Law School and was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1930_ I have not practised law a great deal, as I have been too busy since that time in other ways, but it happened that on my very first case, which was a compensation case. I went to the Supreme Court of the State, and I can

remember no occasion on which I was more terrified. By the way, I did not win the case. I think there is a real field for women in the law (even though the profession, like everything eise, is overcrowded) parti cularly if they can help in the movement led by some of the younger lawyers recently and by some of the older judges too, to bring our practise a bit nearer to the social philosophy of the times .

My real interest in life, aside from my baby, who is of course the chief source of joy at present, is the sort of political study and considered political action sponsored by the League of Women Voters. More and more I am coming to feel that some such organization which can embrace people of all parties, and can keep them really to a co nstant study of governmental problems and resulting political pressure, is arrime need of this country today. Unti very recently, the ordinary citizen of some education and with a real interest in his government, has been entirely too inarticulate and has known too little of how the wheels go around . H e has left the only important joh he has, that of being a cibzen, to those people who were, in general, playing a political r61e for their own personal aggrandizement or that of their political group.

Right now the economic crisis has released a tremendous amount of interest in government, in the minds of most of us, and the potentialities of this interest certainly ought to mean the success of our government, if properly used. Our whole social system and our present organization may disappear within the next few years, to be succeeded by a social set-up quite different, but if we can only keep enough intelligent citizens really participating in government, '?Ie must succeed in making our part of the earth, at least, a happier place to live. I don 't think, by any means, that the women are going to save the country, but I do believe that right now, and for some time past,

women have, as a rule, had more leisure to study and to participate in government in a disinterested fashion, and that they should he on their political toes at the moment.

I have heen president of the Connecticut League of Women Voters for three years and have recently been elected for another two. From my college days, I fear I have been a can· tinuous "joiner," but I am pretty sure that I shall stick to my political and governmental interests from now on, though not in a narrow political sense. That is too arid and too stultifying and too uncertain, but the less trammeled

ways are more satisfying and give one a better chance for accomplishment. What I'd like to do, really, if I must confess it, is to stay at home with my daughter, bring her up and have a good, care-free time with my friends, for whom there seems to be no time now. But somehow I don't do it, except that I do pay attention to young Edith the second, when she is not herself occupied with her nursery-school and other activities. She is just two years old, a most charming little girl, and already a perfectly satisfying companion both to ber Daddy and to me.

MRS. CArr wms HEBREW MEDAL

Mrs . Carrie Chapman Catt, internationally known suffragist and peace advocate. on November 23 reo ceived the Amwcan Hebrew Medal for 19H for the promotion of better understanding between Christia n and Jew in the United States. The presentation was made by Mrs . Franklin D. Roosevelt in the Auditorium of City College. New York utt I D right : Rabbi Isaac Landman; Mrs . Franldin D. Roosevelt. who presented the medal; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. recipient of the award; and Henry Moraenthau .

The Lure of Modern Arts

By DOROTHY J. WULP, Michigan B ela, Associate Arrow Editor

THEdepression has been blamed for if not they would hav e plenty of commany things in the last few years; some paoy in their ignorance. decidedly to its credit. Perhaps its vir- The first meeting. a huge success, oftues have been ridiculously exaggerated, fered a discussion of modern musi c. perhaps nothing but in co nvenience, dis - Two members volunteered to do a littl e appointment, backache, aod old clothes reasearch where necessary to give a talk s hould be checked aga inst it Be that as suited to the untrained audience and to it may, some cur iously pleasant things play selections on the piano and vichave come into being during its reign. trola·to illustrate their points. A general They may have been co incidental! discussion of phases of music lasted

One of these delights has been the until midnight, interspersed with punch birth, within the past year (in H art- and cookies. Many suggestions were ford, Connecticut, and probably many made for the following meetings and other cities) of a moaern arts club amazingly, much ability was disclosed. composed of a group of young people, Several knew people outside the group mostly married, who had a desire to who would be delighted to talk-gratos know a few things about the modern of course. It happened that there were developments in the various arts. Be · in the city several experts in fields of cause most of the members were busy art- architecture, marionettes, educa· either taking ca re of the rising gen- tion, who have been developing ideas eration or earning the money to edu· during this period of inactivity and cate it, they felt the lack of time and were eager for an audience on whom energy to pursue alone any comp re · to try their theories . Some thrilling eve· hensive consideration of the fascinating nings were the outcome. With no effort arts that go 00 despite floods, earth- at all the meetings were planned until quakes, and depressions. Collectively, next May, with one person after an· there was co nsiderable interest and even other volunteering to take charge of a knowledge of many subjects. subject either arranging it himself or

It all started by a few women who getting some outside help _ The topics felt that the years they have been out inclUded modern paintings, for whi ch of co llege had been painfully unpro- arrangement was made with the local ductive of the vaunted self improve· museum to borrow some slid es; poetry, ment. A few "why don't we's" and when each member brought some modwe did. The spontaneous interest, al- ern poems to read aloud and whea, most pathetic eagerness with which the quite spontaneously, the group decided suggestion was received indicated a de· to write a brief poem on the spot. Some sire among people with some enlighten- remarkable results were the outcome: meat to see even more light. At the secondary education, drama, a debate, outset it was understood that there was between two members , on the merits to be no burdensome organization , no of the governments in Italy and Gerprohibitive dues, no exacting obliga - many _ Not the least of the fun of the tions. People were to come just to gain evening is the discussion which follows what they could from the particular eve- the main paper usually pertaining to ning 's program_ If they cared to read the subject of the evening but often up on the subject under discussion , fine, following a bi-way equally exciting.

Ten cents is charg«i for the extremely simple rtfreshments, not because they are necessary but because it was found that people broke up into informal groups freely over a cup of coffee and a doughnut when they might otlierwise go home. No other fee has been charged and that is the only plank on which the group stands or sits. The place of meetings, in various homes, IS arranged from one meeting to the next and a ce rtain day in the month is held to minimize red tape. Occasionally a guest of a member with a "message" is pressed into service. The group is kept small- around twentyfive- for practical purposes but at any

moment it could double its size because of the interest that has accrued. Many lend books pertaining to the subjects and small groups have often follow«i up a subject in which they were especially interest«i.

The really delightful point of the group, aside from its good meetings, is the zest with which people fell in with the cas ual suggestions. Either the superficial attractions of by -gone days no longer satisfy in their mild way , or they only cover«i up a deeper desire that sprang to light when the button was barely pushed. Push the button in your community. Some jolly evenings will be in store for you once you do.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA WINS SCHOLARSHIP HONORS

8J RUTH SURPRENANT, North Dakota Alpha

FOR the past three years North Dakota A has been at the top of the list for scholarship at the University of North Dakota.

In 1931 the chapter was awarded all three of the cups given hy Pan hellenic. The cups were given for the highest active average, the highest combined average of actives and pl«iges, and for making the most improvement in schol· arship from the preceding year.

For the second semester of 1932, North Dakota A maintained the second highest average among fraternal groups on the ca mpus and also received a cup.

Again in 1933 the chapter rose to first place with an active average of 2.0943, while the combined pledgeactive average was 1.9072.

In computing averages, three honor points are given for each hour of A received, two for each hour of B, and one for each C. No points are given for D's, while two honor points are subtracted for failures . The University average tills year was

It is the aim of North Dakota A to continue to be the highest among scholastic averages on the campus of the University of North Dakota

HELEN SUTLIFFE RETIRES

Hel en Sutliffe. Kans as A. former Grand President of n B "' . retired last fall from the sta ff of the Stanford University Library. For many years she had held the position of Head Cataloguer as the rank of Assistant Professor, a very singular honor. She had served on the Academic Council for fifteen years, and at the time of her retirement a banquet was given for her by her staff workers and many friends at which over two hundred were present.

An Official Review of the Sw arthmo re Situation by the National Wom e n' s Frat.emities Represent ed There

NOJANUARY 9, 1934 , the Board of Managers of Swarthmore c"lIege received from the women students a recommendation that women's frater· nities be abolished from that campus. The Board has acted favorably upon that recommendation. National representatives of the fraternities concerned, in joint meeting. recognizing the fact that the policy of National Panhellenic Congress fraternities has always been one of cooperation with college administrations, unanimously, but with great regret, accepted this decision and agreed upon a uniform date for the withdrawal of charters.

For the past forty-three years, natio nal women's fraternities have contributed constructively to the life of the Swarthmore campus and have played an important part in the activities and progress of the college. An illustration of this complete cooperation was their acceptance of a buildmg progrann for fraternity lodges , outlined by the college and carried out at a time when building costs were at their peak. These lodges were built on college property but were financed entirely by fraternity members.

Although a proposal to discontinue fraternities was defeated in 1926, it was repeated in 1931, when it was again defeated by a two thirds vote of the women students, a vote which was understood to. be final. The evident need for a social program for the student body as a whole was recognized by the f raternitie., and in their desi re to cooperate with the college, they agreed, March 22, 1931, upon a moratorium for one year on fraternity activities in order to give their attention to the formation of such a program .

This moratorium , whi ch prohibited pledging, curtailed the use of lodges , and limited fraternity contacts to a minimum, reduced fraternity membership on the campus and made it impossible for the present student body to know fraternity and c ampus conditions und e r the normal fun ctioning of fraternities.

At the end of the year of moratorium, instead of a vote on the new social program, a second vote on retention was unexpectedly taken and resulted in a recommendation for abolition Without acting directly upon this recommendation, the Board of Managers declared a year's continuation of the moratorium. In the fall of 1933 , a realization of the undesirable effects of the continued tension among the women students resulted in a petition to the Board requesting the privilege of an earlier vote. On December 12. 1933, the vote on the adoption of a definite, proposed pledging plan wbich was interpreted to represent retention or on the abolition of women's fraternities was taken . While this vote was unfavorable to retention , it is significant that at no time when fraternities were functioning normally was it possible to get a woman student's vote favoring abolition.

The fraternity world will awai t with interest announcement of the policy of the administration with regard to the type of social program proposed to meet the student needs hitherto ca red for by the women's fraternity groups. To what extent will the experiment be influenced by the continuance of the men's fraternities on the campus? What superior situations will it actually (Co"tinluJ 0" 2(8)

"To Have and to Hold"

By RUTH BARRETT SMITH, Iowa Gamma; Grand

ASOBERING YEAR has just left us ternity lies both within its college and -a year when the golden standards its alumn", groups . The policy, fol· of civilization have acquired a silvered lowed by some, of calling their active hue whose intrinsic worth is still un - and aJumnz groups chapters, eliminates certain . Corporations and individuals a distinction in their contributing powhave evaluated most carefully those ers. The alumna who, with her many in. projects with which they have found teresls finds time to furnish fine back· time or money to afliliate. What ad· ground and support for her fraternity is justments have come to fraternities due- as much an ACTIVE as is the college ing this economic strain? What does member. Activities for collegiates are our fraternity offer its members to hold well defined in every fraternity. Activity them? What, in II B 4>, has made pos· for alumo"" beyond their support of sible an increase of more than a dozen college and chapter, in many Instances alumn", clubs at a time when the op- has been left to "local option:' posite might have been a more natural The enthusiasm of II B alumna: conclusion? extended beyond the usual support of

John Hay said that a fraternity is an active chapters. Of necessity, It took adventure in friendship. What a vary· form in a tangible worthwhile endeavor ing adventure, those college years in on which this large group of women, a fraternity chapter! Only in the retro· active and alumnre, could concentrate in spcction of an alumna can the full a united effort. More than twenty years fruits of those years be viewed. Sod- ago, IT B <1>, through one of its former ability, good comradeship, understand· Grand Presidents, Emma Harper Tur· ing, idealism, lasting loyalties are some ner and fellow members of the Wash· of the by. products of chapter life. ington, D.C: Alumn", Club, recognized Schools may vary, interests d,ffer, per· that some type of perpetual memorial sonalities contrast, but underlying all to the Founders would serve likewise as arc fraternity bonds which, to the girl a link between coUege chapters and of vision are national in scope. The alumnre groups and an inspiration to all undergraduate, in the past, has thought wearers of the Arrow. A school in the perhaps, that her fraternity joys would Appalachian mountains for the better· termjnate on leaving school. She has ment of education was proposed and the looked upon alumn", as necessary ad· result was the establishment of the Pi juncts in time of stress but for the most Beta Phi Settlement &bool in the Smoky part, something to be finessed when Mountains of Tennessee in 1912 with possible. Now fraternities are training one teacher and thirteen pupils. The rna· their collegiates to continue their fra· jority of the people arc believed to be ternity interests after graduation . True, descendants of pre·revolutionary pia. the college life will be missed and neers whose wagons broke down on the special college friends found absent, westward trek and who were left but the adventure can continue. stranded in these mountain "hollers."

The problem for fraternities is to The lack of education went far deeper bridge the gap between the excitement than illiteracy; the majority l acked not of college days and the broadening rna· only education in letters but in the use turity which gradually follows . We now of the senses, the ability to concentrate recognize that the strength of the fra· and to make close observations . The

children were not the only ones to be taught or was the teaching confined to " book !arnin'." The people wanted educational advantages but great diplomacy was necessary for they were suspicious of all who approached them. The development of the school has been gradual but gratifying and today it stands as fine evidence of the loyalty of fraternity members for all has been accomplished through volunteer co ntributions. The school now co nsists of nine grades, seven teachers and a well or · dered plant. The subjects taught in addition to the regular curriculum pre· scribed for elementary schoo ls are those which will male e better farmers , better home ·makers and better citizens of these boys and girls. Agriculture gives the boys practical experience on the school farm. Home Economics holds an interest for old and young. Instm c tion is given in Hygiene, Home*nursing, and Sanitation. The knowledge of weaving has been improved by teaching new coJor combinations and by introducing new patterns. Basket and furniture making has also been developed. The sale of these things through alumn., dubs meant the first money ever earned by some of these people.

The fratermty's pride in the school is almost equalled by the pride of the com munity in the project. As the school has grown the people have gradually assumed their true responsibilities . They possessed inherent characteristics which needed only guidance to bring them to the surface. They are no longer suspicious but coope rative . There has come a civic awaken ing which centers in the school. The government, app rec iating the beauties of this district has formed a National Park. Much of this virgin timber land was purc hased from the families of our first pupils . When the school first opened no roads came within seven miles . Now nne state and government roads lead from Knoxvill e through the Great Smokies to North Carolina . But the good roads bring new

problems with new people . A contingent of CCC men is there. The need for community service grows with Gat · linburg. Once on e gets away from the good roads, again one finds districts cut off and remote. The field for service remains. And so, the Settlement School has served a dual purpose: it is a worthy work of socia l service and it has proved to be the unselfish activity which welds us together in a deeper fraternity interest.

Though the Settlement School is our greatest means of holding the our efforts are not limited to that alone. As in any well organized group, the interests must be sufficiently diversified to appeal to all temperaments. The desire for service to the fraternity may develop in different channels as one's interests vary. The Endowment Fund, which wiU permit greater internal development in the fraternity and better financial backing for chapt ers, needs the loyalty and support of every Pi Phi. Active chapters need help in rushing from those gifted in that direction. The Student Loan Fund, which aids Pi Phi undergraduates to complete their educa tion is another fine possibility, calling for coope ration. During these last two years, almost every club has found some local altruistic work in addition to its other activities for the fraternity.

A grave responsibility rests upon the a lumn., clubs of today Programs, in their conte nt, should appeal to the dillerent tastes. Meetings should be planned to give all members an opportunity to attend and to enjoy the companionship possible. Simplicity should be the keynote. Organization should be so complete that the mechanics are invisible . There are always some members who volunteer their aid. With them as the keystones, progress is made in the building of your organization by using the newcomer or the alumna, willing but timid . The greatest joy comes from laboring together for a co mmon cause. Contentment co mes with achievement.

While we lead the f rateroity lieJd in the number of organized alumnz groups, we cannot rdax our efforts . With the many isolated alumn", throughout the country, a stupendous task still confronts us. Alumn", dubs can render a very real service by edu· ea ting these unaffiliated members to the advantages of membership in the na · tional alum"", department, to the pleasures of group contacts in the dubs with other Arrow wearers. Fraternity life is not intended for the college years alone

The reading of the ARROW brings an education in fraternity happenings. At-

Ttending the June Convention will prove to all that every chapter has wortliy requisites and members of whom to be proud Thus the national viewpoint will be broadened.

Grand Council is deeply grate ful for the splendid efforts and support in the past. May we ask for your continued and further loyalty to the extent that by continuing to hold our alumna! interest and extend it , we may have greater strength in every college chapter, greater activity in our aJumnz depart . ment, and greater breadth of vision and progress for the entire fraternity .

TEA AT PANHELLENIC

H E TEA held in the lovely Panhelleni c club room on the first Sunday in November is an annual event with the New York Alumnz Club, but the presence of Amy Burnham Onken is not! Her visit that week-end added so much to the enjoyment of our guestsover one hundred - and the knowledge of conditions at the Settlement School of which she spoke briefly.

(We open the sale of 5.5. goods at this affair and several of our Panhel -

Jenic friends always do some of their Christmas shopping then!)

A supper followed the tea at which Miss Onken spoke at greater length to the Pi Phis and answered questions. Sophie Woodman gathered some snapshots, of course, and writes that the management of the Panhellenic and various officers of other fraternities who know Miss Onken were very happy to have her spend several days at the Panhellenic.

N IB Clnno n, Assl!tant Mlnalet. 4 11 11 : Beatrice Eelu. N . Y . .6., former A ProYince Prtsi . dent . n B • Goveroor on the Board of the Plnbellenic Club : Miss Onken; Elizabeth line. D C. A , President New York Alumnr Club ; Helen McKendrew Minouri B National Supervisor of Chapter Accountin, j Mil . Sue Stone Durand . K J[ r, Mlnaau o f Panhellenic ; Sophie Woodman . N . Y . B. former Prtsidml Nc:w Y ork Alumnz Club. rr B '" Director on the Boa rd o f the House Association.

A Happy Occasion

By LINDA FITZ-GERALD, [I/il1 ois Zela

ON NOVEMBER 22, 1933, Illinois Z had the distinct honor of initiatMrs . L. G. Balfour into membershIp in n B q,. An additional bonor was that of having Amy B. Onken preside ovec the entire ceremony . ' Guests whom we were privileged to

have join us included: Mrs. A . W. Stoolman, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. ] . E . Webster, Eta Province President; Mrs . C. M Purdunn, Director of Central Office; and Mrs. Benjamin Weir, Alumn., ARROW Editor. Illinois H was also invited to share oue experience .

At five o'cloclc Mrs. Balfour was formally pledged, and immediately following this , she was initiated. Members of the chapter took their regular parts

in the ceremony with the exception of the president who gladly ceded her place to our Grand President. Initiation followed closely the model initiation of Convention . There was room for fifty visitors our guests from Illinois H and Pi Ph. Alumn., .

A formal banquet was held at six · thirty. Miss Onken spoke for Grand Council, Miss Maria Leonard , Dean of Women, for the campus, Mrs. Eugene Young, for the Alumn." and M ary Jane Chandler, for the chapter , all expressing their joy at having so distinguished a person within our ranks . Kathryn Leutwiler, presid ent of the chapter, acted as toastmistress.

From eight until ten -thirty o'clock a formal "at home " was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs Balfour. In the receiving line were : Miss DeLIa Fleming , our housemother, Mrs . Balfour, Miss Onken, Dean Leonard, Mrs . Webster, Mr . Balfour, Mrs. Stool man, and Miss Leutwiler.

All who were p ri vileged to be present have marked the day as a high-light in II B q, experien ces. The opportunity of seeing Miss Onken conauct the initiation was in itself an inspiration never to be forgotten Somehow the very deepest meanings of those vows were renewed in each of us .

We are thrilled to think Mrs Balfour is a member of Illinois Z, but we know all chapters of n B 4> will welcome her as though s he belonged to each of them .

( C o n tinN ed tr om , "ge 264)

set up that will be more educative in grouping? How can it determine and the social values fostered by the Greek- maintain the most desirable balance letter groups? Will it be more satisfy- between individual intellectualism , and ing to the gregariousness tbat prevails sociol experiencing through group reSO generally among students of college lationships? What solution does age? Will it succeed the ever present Swarthmore propose to these and their selective factor in all types of buman related probfems?

MILDRED BALFOUR

Spending the Food Dollar

HELEN KAMMERER McKENDREW, Naliot/a) Supervisor of Chapler Accounling , and MARY DEGARMO BRYAN, Missouri Btlal FaculJy, Teacher! Facl//ll, Columbia Universill

No PERSON can have reached college age in this generation withnut having learned most of the things she needs to know about food. From the grade school with its memorable demonstration of the horrible effects of a diet of bread, meat and coffee on white rats, to the college class room and gymnasium, the importance of proper food is regularly emphasized. Everyone, generallf speaking, knows that to keep that "schoof-girl complexion," to have teeth that make any smile a treat, and to be healthy, and alert, she must have her daily requirement of vitamins, and energy foods. Fortunately, it is not necessary to be "food-conscious" in the sense that one becomes a self-centered bore No peculiar dietary regime is re'juired for the normal person. It is sunply necessary to see that the daily meals include a variety nf foods in which fruits, vegetables, milk, butter, meat. fish or eggs are sure to be represented.

An analysis of the monthly food bills offers a simple check on the adequate selection from these foods. At prices paid by the housewife the amount spent for food should be divided approximately in fifths among the food groups of (1) meat, fish, eggs; (2) milk and cream including ice cream, and cheese; (3) fruits and vegetables; (4) cereals including bread ; (5) fats, sweets, and miscellaneous. The buyer for groups as large as those eating in most of the II B <I> chapter houses, however, should be able to secure wholesale prices on many items. Wholesale prices for cereals, fats, and sugars are relatively lower than those in other classes so that the percentage distribution is shifted slightly. The amounts

spent for classes (4 and 5) will be less than 20 per cent each; the percentage for meat will therefore appear higher, 28-33 per cent. This is also true of the percentage for fruits and vegetables which should approximate the meat expenditure. Dairy products should avera!$e about 20 per cent in the weli<hosen diet Some peculiarity of a local market might alter this balance but the buyer should at least be able to explain the reason for any important divergence.

A study was made of the food expenditure in twenty-nine chapter houses serving meals, for the month of March, 1933. The averages for the classes were as follows: (1) 28 per cent; (2) 29.9 percent; (3) 19.4 percent; (4 and 5) 22 .7 per cent. These are excellent and would be useful approximate figures for a monthly check of bills at the price levels represented in various chapters . The range within each class, however, is so large as to be disturbing from the standpoint of the nutritive implications. The range in percentage expenditures for meat, fish, and eggs is from 17.4 to 51.9. Fruits and vegetables are low in both of these chapters--19 per cent and 16 per cent respectively, and milk is especially low where the meat cost is excessive. It is practically impossible for the diet to be adequate if 51.9 per cent of the money is spent for meat. Similarly, though milk is slightly above average, the low meat diet may also be low in some minerals and vitamins due to the relatively small amount of fmits and vegetables used. In five chapters the expenditure for fruits and vegetables is much too low, running from 15 to 19 per cent and in ten the amount spent for dairy products--Iess than 15 per cent, is suggestive of poor meal planning.

Five of these are the same five chapters in which fruits and vegetables are also low a nd the diet is therefore probably unsatisfactory from a nutritive stand· point.

The average cos t per meal was $0.11. This is a reasonable figure for the numbers served at spring prices. It sho uld be running approximately 10 per ce nt high e r at thIS time and will probably inc rease another 10 per ce nt within the next six months. Here, again , the range was from $o.on to $0.17, and high cost was not coincident with good selection . The range in cos t and in type of expe nditure indi ca te wide variation in food budgets and in food selection. At the risk of repeating commonplaces, therefore, certain menu suggestio ns may be made:

One pint of milk per day per perso n should always be included , but thi s may be taken straight, or in ice creams, chocolate or co ffee milk shakes, cream soups, chowders , puddings, or on cereal,

Use plenty or cream on th e cereal , too, since the college beauty has to eat three square meals, these days. And spea king of crea m, its high content of certain f at soluble vitamins warrants using as much as the treasury can stand especially during winter months. High vi tamin intake probably tends to increa se resist ance to certa in types of infection .

Meat, including poultry, or fi sh is usually served for dinner. Eggs and other m ea t substitutes may be used at luncheon , and it is also a good idea to make it worth while to get up to breakfast by servi ng egss in some form on ce or twice a week at least , and bacon, sausages, creamed chipped beef and simi lar breakfast dishes frequently .

Fruit juices, or tomato juice, or fresh fruit should be served daily. The fruit jui ces may be served at breakfast, or as ices at luncheon or dinner. Tomato juice is also popular for any meal , as is fresh fruit. InCidentally, it is very smart to serve fresh fruit-a platter piled high

with it- as the dessert for a formal dinne r, or a Sunday night supper party. Serve a saJad at least once a day, and a green vegetabJe, fresh or canned once or twi ce a day. Canned fruits and stew ed fruits have numerous uses and are good foods.

Potatoes furnish valuable nutrients in additio n to starch and may be profitably used once daily . Rice, macaroni, spag hetti , noodles, or hominy may substitute for their starch at either lun cheon or dinn er. .

It is safe nutritional procedure, and a great asset in preparing delicious food , to allow at least 1Y2 to 2 ounces of butter per person per day in addition to c ream and to cooking fats used in pastry . It behoov es chapters to tak e se riously the matter of food se lection , primarily, of co urse, because an adequate diet is esse ntial to physical and mental fitn ess. It is now well established that diet better than adequate in creases the general well-being of individuals to such an extent that suc h nutritive standards as we now h ave should be raised liberally . No chapt e r should be open to the question that its food does not, perhaps, m eet minimum standards. Another reason (o r co n cern about food exists, howev er, in the fa ct th at most colleges now serve proper food in th ei r dormitories, and fr aternity members owe it to themselves and to their parents to k eep at least as high a s tandard as th at set in the college dining haJls

Such inteJJigent buying procedures should be used as will make it possible to serve good food at a cost to members somewhat near that of th e cost to students living in dormitories. Since fraternity houses frequently supplement housing facilities to the g reat advantage of the coll ege, it is desirable that a system of central buying be arranged by the coUege for th e fraternity group' to e nabl e them to take advantage of favorable prices which would be obtai nable for the co mbined numbers .

Painting -a Hobby and Career

By F LORENCE BARN ES

LONG

BEFORE Phil Stong made Siale Fair popular in story and picture, Iowa Pi Phis were used to seeking through the I owa Fair Art Exhibit for the painti ngs bearing the signature of Jean Day-

I NGHRAM, Iowa Z eta

remains "unpainted," but her three: daughters are h er most f r"'luent subjects She exp lain s th at the training she secured in entertaining her own small c hildren while painting them , has ,

to n . TIlis busy Iow a Z, now the wife of a D es Moines physician, Dr . Leonard W est, and the mother of three lively girls, still finds time to pursue her hobby - paintiog.

Mrs. West m akes etchings, silhouettes, pastels, and chalk drawings . The red chalk drawings are very popular and pastel drawings are greatly in demand , but her g reates t interest IS in oil portr aits o f sma ll children Her husband

taught her the techniqu e of amusing other three year olds while they pose. Anyone who has experienced the task of trying to get a small c hild to sit pleasantly in one spot for any length of time, can well imagine the double duty it requires to tell with lively interest the story of " The Little Red Hen," and at the same time observe the length of a small nose and to discover the lights in young eyes.

SELF·PORTRAJT

Jean Dayton West's paintings of children adorn many mantles and living rooms throughout Iowa . For an unin · terrupted month this past summer she pursued her hobby, painting portraits of the children of several Chicago families_

Mrs. West received her B.A. degree from the University of Iowa, where she majored in Art. She studied with Hawthorne at the National academy in New York. She has won two gold medal prizes at the Iowa State Fair, and the gold medal prize at the Des Moines Women 's Club city competition. Sbe is a member of the Iowa Art Guild, which exhibits in Iowa and adjoining states.

Mrs. West comes from a family of painters and Pi Phis. She is the daughter of Hattie Cochran Dayton of Iowa Z and has four Pi Phi sisters and one Pi Phi sister-in-law. Her {ather, through a long and successful career as a lawyer,

finds the opportunity to paint. While most men of his time travel with a golf bag, or perhaps camera, Mr. Dayton carries his sketch box and finds time to capture in lovely water colors any choice landscape scene he encounters. Her sister, Mrs. Robert Aurner, of Madison, Wisconsin, is a painter of note in her own right. She confines her subjects mostly to landscapes in oil. In such a family of painters Mrs. West has been nurtured.

The State Federation held an exhibit last February by Iowa Artists, all paintings to be self portaits . The cboices were made by popular ballot, in which Mrs. West secured the second largest number of votes cast. The self portrait shown here is Mrs. West as she sees herself. When questioned about painting as a career, Mrs. West's reply was like that of an earlier great painter, "My career begins tomorrow "

Bess R andall Erskine, Convention Guide, says she may not be able to understand all the modern campus talk {rom the East during II B <I> convention . but she wants everyone to understand the language of the Y ellowstone. She gives us this directory:

Savage . _ . Any park employee

Bubble-queen ... Laundress

Heaver . Waitress

Gear-jammer . .. Chauffeur

Pack rats ... Bell hops

Pillow Puocher _ . . Chamber maid

9O-day wonder __ . Ranger

Dude wrangler Cowboy

Rotten-logging . .. Spooning on a log

Sagebrushers . _ .. Autoists

Dogies _ Cattle

Broncs . . .. Horses

My Work as Picture Editor

By EsTHER F ULLER JAN SS

"ITMUST be so interesting to work on a newspaper . . . so fascinating something doing all the time "

Every woman who works on a newspaper hears this perhaps one hundred times in the cou rse of a year (which would make it more than times I've heard it!) and each time the worker gives a sickly sort of smile and murmurs "Yes," while mentally adding"lf you only knew-!"

In the spring of 1928 when I recei ved a diploma indi cati ng that I was graduated from the University with a major in journalism, there were many romantic ideas about "newspapering " floating around. For instance, girl reporters on a daily paper had a daily routine of getting a feature interview with some movie ackess, then perhaps a style article telling how some welldressed woman managed to budget her clothes within $10,000 a year, then perhaps a sob story concerni ng the loss of a pet dog owned by a little girl. I had an idea that my career would, perhaps. be a series of stories like this headed by a byline.

It turned out that my "newspaperiag" is far different.

Somewhere along the line I started assisting the picture editor choose goodlooking pictures out of the library of the Register and Tribllne. This led to my learning the intricacies of going out on a job with a photographer and choosing the subject to be photographed for a layout to go with a story. Then came the mysteries of putting the pictures through the photographic department, choosing the best of the negatives, deciding what size to use them, and getting them started through the art and engraving departments

It all sounds quite dull and routine, but within a couple of years I was de-

voting all my time to pictures, and rebelling mentally whenever I was called away to write a s tory .

In those years of 1928, 1929, and 1930, things were happening quite out of keeping with the ideas we had previously. Columns were written about the failure of the stock market, but I had a bigger thrill out of the pictures of

ESTHER FULLER ]ANSS

crowds milling about the New York stock exchange, of clerks wearied by many hours of working dropping on cots in the halls the stoclc exchange building. There was the story of th e marriage of "Lindy," and the frantic search for a picture of the girl who was to be his bride (few newspaper files then had a picture of Anne Morrow, for she was practically known to the p'ublic except as the daughter of an illustrious father who had not particularly courted picture

publicity), and the thrill when we received by delivery the authentic pictuces of -Lindy's" bride-to-be,

In those days we were proud to announce forty-eight hour service on pictures from New York to our Iowa readers. Now we are disappointed when Tuesday's happenings in the eastern coast can not be pictured in the Del MoineJ T in less than twentyfour hours , We used to boast of "tdephoto" service which brought pictures by wireless on a special machine--de· spite the fa ct that the pi cture might be only a mass of blurreQ objects. Nowadays a telephoto can be distinguished from a posed photograph only by an expert In many cases.

Always there's something doing for the picture editor. A fire, a train or auto wreck, a noted c itizen bei ng honored , an inauguration , a wedding of notables, athletic events of all kinds , a cute baby winning a health contest- photographers allover the country ace busy taking hundreds of thousands of pictures daily of such things, and the picture editor has the job of selecting the ones most interesting to the readers of that particular paper.

Once it was an event to have a picture as well as a story of a news event.

Nowadays it is a necessity, for the readers demand to see, as well as hear about, what is going on . Psychologists say that a picture is worth a thousand words of description . If so, the job of picture editing would make one equal to a very prolific writer.

A survey taken recently shows that the is running about six times as much art as it did five years ago . I believed it even before the survey was taken!

There's something insidious about newspaper work. I've sat in sessions with dozens of newspaper men and women, and never once did I hear it defended as a profession I take that back, I've heard a few reporters of a couple of months' experience on a small paper attemr.t, rather weakly, to argue that it is a 'grand game " BUT- and this is the funny part-all the ones who attack it, work hardest at getting the news. They hate to be accused of thinking it a "romantic" business , but just the same we all do . Else why stick to it?

And to me, the business of getting pictures from China, from London , from Paris, New York, and Cuba. from Podunkville or even from the corner ac ross the street is the most interesting part of it all.

MARY TREE WATSON PRESENTS DANCE RECITAL

By R U TH S U RPRENANT , N o rth Da k o ta Alpha

M.ARY

TREE WATSON , Oklahoma B and now instru c tor in physical training for women at the University of North Dakota , presented a dan ce recital at Stillwater , Oklahoma , her former home on January 6 . Upon her graduation from th e Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, she went to London where she took advan ced work in dancing at the London Academy of Choreographic Art, studying und e r Ninette de Valois. After returning to the United States ,

she studied under Adolph Ba l m in Chicago and for three summers dan ced with th e Denishawn dancers in New York.

Mary Tree appeared in fifteen dan ces on her program in Stillwat er. While tending college she was president of her chapter and interested in all II B <t> activities She has been at the Univ e rsity of North Dakota for four years and during that time she has been very much interested in the activities at North Dakota A.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edittd by MARY COOPER FROST

CHRISTMAS AT GATLINBURG

Christmas is over once more in Gat· Jinburg, save as memory of it lingers in the hearts of children whose happiness depended upon the loving interest of members of n B <1>.

J n groups, the one hundred ninety children in the first six grades partici. pated in three Christmas plays written by Jean Handley, Miriam Swann, and Eleanor Brabson . Jean's mother sent the music for them. The youngsters were dressed as little teddy bears, bunnies, ca ndy canes, old rag dolls with their faces blacked. Each group sang nursery rimes corresponding to their dress and part in the performance, MaryaJice Chaffee writes, "The teachers worked very hard to make the program a sue· cess, and Mrs. Duffield did her full share with the music. Jessie Brannan's class with the assistance of the P.T.A. took cha rge of all costumes. They made over a good many from other years, and

ized before that there are so many children here that don't have any Christmas except what the Pi Phis provide. Mrs McDonald bought the candy, fruit, and nuts at wholesale; these cost us $23.

SEVEN UITLE. DlJfCHMEN

we bought some new material too. Lucy and I think thanhe clubs sent enough money to cover expenses, also to pay for the ca ndy and nuts used to fill three hundred eighty I nev e r real-

UPON THE THRONE

That isn't so bad when you think of the number of stockings we filled."

Every child in the school participated. An innovation to teach the pleasure of giving was started this year by having the children draw names to exchange ten-cent gifts. Secretly using their little store of left·over toys , the teach ers pro· vided for a gift from any youngster who co uldn't afford to buy something for the child whose name he had drawn.

Miss Chaffee took several group pictures for publication in "News from Little Pigeon, " but as in most cases a number of youngsters moved and spoiled the effect, only a few photographs can be reproduced . However, those that are printed will delight members of IT B <1>, for the children look like any other groups of normal happy

A FESTIVE STAGE AND AUDIENCE

"TEDDY BEARS , BUNNIES , AND CANDY CANES"

children. Part of a letter written by Miss OWree on December 21 may be of in· terest to ARRow readers:

About fiftttn boxes from Pi Phis came with tors and infant The children wcw names for gifts. In a few cases we had 10 fiJI in beeawe some children could not a.fI'ord gifts, and so we used toys that were sent. We have seventeen boxes ready for delivery to famjJjes where we are sure that the children will not have any toys for Chtistmu. Into these we put a toy and maybe • pair of stoclcings (which were sent by some of the clubs) a big Christmas stocking 6Jled with nuts, candy, llnd an orange for tach child in the famity. I have taken two boxes out, and the arc very happy with them.

As all but three members of the staff went away for all or part of Christmas, only the Director, Mrs Pattengill , and

Pauljne Whaling were left at the School. Miss Chaffee continues:

We have a. little Ouistmas tree up in the living room, and we have some lights on the two pine trees in (ront of the house which look veer beautiful at night. How the people in the Burg mjoy them! ] think: said it is the first time anyone has had lights on a tree outdoors .

] am planning to visit some of the neigh· boring schools for the programs nat week. On December 28 we shall have about one hundred adults in for a visit, to play games, and to hear some mountain music. We thought it would be a good time for us to get better acquainted. The local committee, composed of Mrs. Steve .Mrs. Newt aabo. Harve Rea$Ul and others, are helping. They think thiS party will be very nice, bccaust the local people have never had anything like it. We who st.,. want something to look forw •.rd to at holiday time. I think it will help take the place of going home.

THE STAFF

THE NEW MANAGER OF .ARRow CRAFT

Another Iowa IT 4> has come to Gatlinburg to take her place on the Settlement School staff. Mrs. E. A. Pattengill, low. r and a graduate of Iowa State College, arrived on December 5 to become manager of the Arrow Craft Shop in the place of LaDelle Allen.

Mrs. PattengiIJ has been president of the Ames A1umn., Club and also cbairman of its Settlement School Committee. For ttn years she was treasurer of the Pi Beta Pbi Investment Company which manages the affai(s of the local cbapter bouse. Sucb a history of interest in both active and a1umn., problems proves Mrs. Pattengill ·s real interest in the fraternity.

Since ber husband's death in 1930 Mrs Pattengill has been hostess at Margaret Hall, a house for graduate women at Iowa State.

She writes of herself, "My hobby is

collecting old furruture and textiles The happiest years of my life were spent in decorating my Colonial home, In linding and refinishing Early American furniture for it."

Mrs. Pattengill's daughter Louise is a member of her mother's chapter of IT .B 4> at Iowa State College.

THE NEW WEAVING TEACHER

The Settlement School is very fortunate in being able to welcome to its staff Veva Narcisse Carr as weaving teacher to take the place of Winogene B. Redding who resIgned recenUy. Miss Carr is a pupil of the same teacher, Mrs. Mary Atwater, a writer and an authority on weaving. Miss Carr, who bas come to Gatlinburg from Florida, is not only an experienced weaver but through her own shop understands the commercial problems whkh the Arrow Craft Shop must meet.

ARROW CRAFfERS PRESENT A DRESS TO MRS. ROOSEVELT

Again can Arrow Crafters say that the First Lady has a dress woven in the Arrow Craft Shop! Mrs Roosevelt's weJl known interest in handicrafts and a desire to show her a product of the section of the South in which the President won back his health and for which he has done so many generous things were the reasons for the gift. A precedent was the material sent to Mrs. Cal· vin Coolidge when she was in the White House

Maggie Parton, a graduate of the Settlement School , wove the dress for Mrs. Roosevelt last summer .

THE PRESENTATION

B y MARJ E WJNSOIl. STEBBINS, Assislant 10 Ihe Grand P, es ide nl

When I arrived in Washington , on November 1 4, to speak before the Washington Alumn., Gub, my thoughts were far from meeting the First Lady of the land. One may imago ine my surprise when, upon being greeted by Mrs. Reginald Geare, the dub president, I was informed that a dress from the Settlement School, espec ially woven for Mrs. Roosevelt, was to be presented to her on the following afternoon, and that the officers of the club wished me to make the presentation.

It was a J'leasure to accept the invitation; an at the appointed time on the next afternoon Mrs . Geare. Mrs . Clark Ober, vice -president of the alum · n", club ; Mary Katharine Lutz, ARR o w Editor, Jean Kirkwood , president of District of Columhia A , and I drove up to the beautiful pillared coltaoce to the White House. We were greeted by the head usher who asked us to wait a few moments in the Green Room . In a moment he re tu roed , and ushered us into the Blue Room where Mrs . Roosevelt was st a nding by a lovely crackly

open lire to receive us. After the introductions , we were seated, and Mrs. Roosevelt said, " Do teU me ahnut your school." She wished to know where it was located and all details and when we spoke of the weaving she was reminded that she'd learned to weave when she established a class in weaving at her school. Then I took from Mrs. Geare the lovely silver -blue hnx - tied with a gorgeous bow of wine and silver blue ribhnn s-and presented it to Mrs . Roosevelt telling her that Maggie Parton , a graduate of our school , had woven especially for her the beautiful white dress goods, edged with its th ree-in ch band of white Angora. Mrs . Roosevelt asked permission to open the box at on ce and worked feverishly at the hnw, whi c h Mrs Geare assured her would slip r ight off But, "No, indeed! " our First Lady qui ckly remarked , " I was reared by a thrifty grandmother, who taught me to save string, so I know how to untie knots ." And she did and was so pleased and surprised at the fine , beautiful cloth within, that she wanted to know Maggie's name and address and promised to write to her. *

A bit more conversation , then Mrs . Roosevelt stood- and so did we all , say · in$ our adieus. The last words I heard th,S very tall , charming lady say in her soft, cultured voice were, "It is very lovely! "

This present was given to Mrs. Roosevelt from Pi Beta Phi Fraternity as a sign of reco g nition of the very g e nuine interes t she has taken in the Exhibit of Southern Mountain Crafts which opened at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington last November . This exhibit i ncluded many handsome pieces of work from our Se ttlement Srhool.

• Mag it: is now .. proud a irl . for sm: has a Id ler from Mrs

SOUTHERN MOUNTAIN HANDICRAFTS EXHIBIT

By I'HJUPPA GERRY WHITING (Mas . F. A., JR.) DiIlriel Of Coilimbia Alpha

As Pi Phis we have for years concentrated our energi .. uP.'n the Settlement School, quite justifiably limiting our interest in social work to the particular job that we were able to do. But occasionally it is worthwhile to look beyond our own problem to the things that others are doing in the same field . There are, of course, many settlements throughout the Southern Mountains which are engaged in teaching the c rafts, developing home industries, and otherwise improving the economic and social conditIOns of mountain people. To unite agencies and further their common purpose, the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild has been formed, a cooperating organization to which all craftsmen and bandicraft producing centers are eligible whose work measures up to Guild standards in CJuality, design , and workmanship. The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School is one of its members .

An exhibition of mountain handicrafts by members of the Guild, including a group from Gatlinbu rg, is now being circulated throughout the country under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts, scheduled for show. ing in a number of great art museums. This exhibilion is of the greatest signifi cance for variow reasons; it is , in a official recognition of the high artisti c quality of the work of mountain people; it may prove a spur to the whole handicraft movement, which is growing all over the country ; it is in· valuable publicity ; it proves the exist· ence of an extensive market.

In a practicaJ sense, the last is most important. In the six weeks that the show was on view at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington , orders were placed

through the Federation amounting to nearly $1,400, whi ch would be an am azing record in straight sales , but is more amazing since the articles had to be ordered - always a disadvantage . By the time the exhibition finishes its circuit several thousand dollars worth of crafts will hav e been sold , and hundreds of thousands of people will have been interested in mountain products who previously had not known of their e xisten ce. This new interest and this wide market should be capitalized. A traveling exhibition is an excellent devi ce for introducing the c rafts , but for their permanent benefit th ere should be salesrooms in every city of any size. Since the Guild is poor and probably will not be able to organize these itself, it should establish an adequate wholesale department so that the crafts articl .. can be handled by suitable shops al· ready in existen ce. At present, some centers sell at wholesale and some do not, and the lack of a perfectly definite policy and of an efficient system is discouraging to th e prospective retailer . The Great Smoky Mountains National Park offers an increased market for the goods, and it is hoped that the products of the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild may have the exclusive field there some time .

Pi Phis will undoubtedly be interested in the series of articles on mountain crafts that are appearing month by month in The AmerICan Magazine of Arl . Several things from the Settlement School have been used to illustrate these, and more will be used in the future. Copies may be obtained from The American Federation of Arts, Barr Building, Farragut Square, Washington , D .C . .

THE BLUE RIBBON HEALTH PROGRAM

By VIRGINIA MOORE, Public Health NurJe 4J the S elliemen t Scho ol

The work in the health department has been very interesting this fall, because we have been pushing the Blue Ribbon Program. On the academic side a child- must be making satisfactory progress in school to qualify for a Blue Ribbon Award . On the physical side, he must be free from such defects as bad tonsils and teeth and poor vision; he must weigh within ten per cent of the average normal weight; he must take the inoculations for typhoid fever and diphtheria and be vaccinated for smallpox; and he must have kept for at least a month the ten health habits prescribed by the Tennessee State Departm ent of Health. Last year we had seventy-eight wearers of the Blue Ribbon in the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, and this year we expect many more. For the /irst time we are planning a county program with a parade and with prizes for the school having the highest percentage of Blue Ribbon children.

The children are eager and excited and have had defects co rrected that otherwise would have been unca red for . Vacc ination for smallpox seems to be the thing they dread most, but during the month of November I vaccinated about eighty, and so it seems that even the fear of a bad arm will not keep

them from wearing a Blue Ribbon this year.

This program has been used by the state health department since 1930, and every year the number of schools parti cipati ng and o f child ren receiving ribbons increases. With almost forty thousand children in Tennessee schools last year receiving ribbons and with a large number that are working to come up to the standard this year, the general health of the population will be raised . Not only will the health of the individual be better, but he will understand better how to guard against poor health in his children.

The dentist has already been busy on dental corrections. When school reopened in January every child was weighed again, and those underw eight received extra milk at the noon meal. * The ones that had filled all requirements received a Blue Ribbon early in February. They are cherished possessions. Before th at I hardly could go down road without being stopped by some youngster who wanted to know when the awards were to be given out .

-Mooq for the hot dish at the nooo lunch is liven by the P.T . A. which holds rumma&e sales and sells cand,. at the wteldy movie in the hi,h JoChool build ing to raise funds for its valuable w Olk.

MR. PENN PASSES

It is with sincere resrct that members of n B ., have learned of the death of Prospu Dalien Feon , father of Margaretta Fenn Putman. Mr. Penn wa.s a wonderful man and aI · ways displayed great interest in the Fraternity. Mr. Fenn. publisher. printer, and binder, died in December, in Brookline. Massachusetts, while visiting his daughter, Mugaretta Fenn Putman, over the holidays . Ident ified with the publishing business in Olicago, Mr. Fenn wa.s president of the Mete!> politan Syndicate Press for nearly 30 yean. He wb also vice-president of the W. B. Conkey Company, publishers in Hammond, Ind iana. His father, Thcophilus Fenn, was founder of the Tele"aph, a newspaper at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania . Margaretta Penn Putman (Mrs . Redding) wa.s president of Epsilon Province before it was divided, and served afterwards as Assistant to the Grand President. The Fraternity extends to her, deep sympathy in ber bereavement .

FROM PI PHI PENS

Ediud by MERCEDES BAKER ]ORGULESCO (MRs. ]ONEL)

YESTERDAY ' S PROMISE

The woods seems to be full of books about the depression. But try to find a book about our hard times as entertaining and as readable as Mary Badger Wilson's Y.sterdaiJ PromiJe (Penn Publishing). The search will be long and probably unrewarded.

Miss Wilson, New York B and District of Columbia A, has no axe to grind, no theories to expound and happily no " I told you so" attitudes . However, the latest of her novels. while having the appearances of being written for mere enjoyment, has a basic theme of significance underlying its story structure.

The book opens with four women gathered around the bridge table. Sue Page, the sweet type wbo detest$ women who lose their tempers even over bridge, has as her partner Leila Somers who has a "pe rfectly deadly knack of going soft and belpless the minute a man appears on her scene." There is Pauline Kinsey who supplies courage to a charming but spineless husband and Olivia Hirst who knows what it is to be engaged but not married.

After the game, the four go their separate ways, little realizing that soon their separate: ways were to be inextricably twIsted together. That fateful afternoon in 1929 the: four women read a headline: "Panic in Wall Street as Stocks Crash ." That headline proves to be a yardstick by which the four bridge players are to measure their lives during the Dext three years. To trace the story farther would detract from the very real pleasure that will be the reader's.

The author is exceptionally clever in writing witticisms . One always has the

urge to write them down . Too, her method of introducing characters, her inimitable chapter headings and her ever youthful viewpoints contribute mu ch to her books.

Interesting indeed are Miss Wilson's co mments upon women's fraternities .

To quote from Yuterday'J PromiJe : "These organizations had ceased to be loosely-bound social clubs with a snobbish slant. Guided by their a lumn ", associations, women's fraternities have cha nged amazingly in the past two decades. They had become purposeful groups whose good times were balanced by some definite altruistic work. Their national conclaves set up high social and moral standards to which individual members must conform. In the college world which has naturally felt the post-war laziness of the greater world outside, women's fraternities had been an effective balance wheel."

In conclusion, may we say, that

MARY BADGER WILSON

Y eJterday' J Pr omiJe is not only the story of a group of characters ; it is the story of a period. Some will read it to be entertained ; others wHl read it for its keen analysis of social adjustment. Both groups of readers will lind it worth their while.

BEAUREGARD : THE GREAT CREOLE

"And to my wife, for her help and e ncouragement, th e book itself ." With these words, Hamilton Basso expresses his gratitude to Etolia Simmons Basso, Louisiana A. for her pa rt in the prepara-

" AND TO MY WIFE . THE BOOK ITSELF "

tion of that brilliant work , BeaJlregard: The Great Creole (Scribner' s)

We believe that to say Mr. Basso' s book is one of the linest biographies of the year is not an anduly entllusiastic statement. Nor was it idle praise when the N ew York Times wrote, " The Creole General had to wait a long time for a biographer, but the waiting was worth while."

Numbered among Mr Basso's liter· ary assets is his remarkable sense of bal · anee. Even though he does not overlook tradition, he has adh<red to fact He has tempered his liking for the roman · tic with a conservative use of doell -

mentary comment. He has kept his mind open; his judgments h ave been fair- not too easy a task for one who is "a Southerner by inclination as well as by birih ." Consequently, Mr. Basso ' s portrait of the Confederate Genera l is detailed, sea rching, well· rounded , and his historical background is painted in with exceptional skill and disc£imina· tion.

The Spirit of a Mall

The purpose of writing the book was. according to the author, to capture as far as he was able "the feeling of a time and the spirit of a man . .. a man I believe to have been one of the very co nsiderable figures of the Civil War . I claim [or him no enormous greatness. He had. however , his moments of real genius and he has not been giv en his just due ."

And so we have the story of the man who ordered the bombardment of Fort Sumter. We see him routing McDow · ell's army at M anassas. W e see him Commandant of West Point but five days--characteristic of the fate that was to destroy his career. We see him hon· ored and dethroned, admired and maligned, often in the right, sometimes in the wrong . " The Great Creole" he was called, but not for long . He was hailed as the pride of the Confede racy. Women fought for his buttons; childre n pre· sented him with flowers ; men shouted for his speeches. Twice he was the great figure of the South, only to be submitted to indignity and disgrace . The memory of the man whose great passion was to have history speak well of him , is now almost forgotten even in his own city of New Orleans . He began by ordering the shot that history calls the genesis of the Civil War He e nded by drawing numbers out of a wheel for the infamous Louisiana Lottery

The F01lr-Year Quarrel

The autho r has given an unbiased account of the four ·year quarrel with

Jefferson Davis-that unhappy feud that contributed in no smaIl way to the downfall of " the Great Creole ." The author maintains the " why " of it all is the difference between the men. "It was not so simple a thing as jealousy . Heredity/layed its part, and environment, an training . Jefferson Davis, in the precise meaning of the word, was a Southerner. Beauregard was not. Louisiana was a ract of the Coofed· eracy, an integra part, but only be· cause of geography, politics, and senti· ment. CulturaJly, in tradition, in civili· zatian, it had nothing in common with the rest of the South The South looked to England for nourishment and inspiration. Louisiana never ceased looking to France."

Hamilton Basso's book is not only of literary importance ; it is a distin c t contribution to histori cal research as well. Mrs. Basso prefers to have the laurels rest upon her husoand ' s head , "I assure you that my assistance was very slight," she writes. "I made a few calls on members of the Beauregard family, which were more in the nature of a treat- to me- than a task. On the whole, I was permitted to help only with such inspiring bits as the preparation of the index, the checking of references and the reading of proof." Nevertheless, we can not forget Mr. Basso 's words, "And to my wife. the book itself."

LADIES OF THE PRESS

Ask any newspaper woman if she doesn't think working on a paper can be one of the most interesting , exciting and fascinating jobs in the world. Here is our roster of six n B "Ladies of the Press " who have found it so , lt seems as though the Del MoilleI Triblllle and Regilter have gone n B <1.> Louise Thornburg Cowles (Mrs, Gardiner , Jr . ) Iowa Z, erstwhile Tribune reporter was married to the executive editor early last spring . After spending most of the summer in Europe with

her husband , she wrote a series of brilliant artides about their sojourn in Moscow Although no longer a member of the staff, she contributes special articles from time to time , Last fall, she acted as publi city chairman of the Women's Division of the Community Chest Drive.

The Director of the Del M oine! Regilt" and Tribune Household Departments is Hazel Marion Brown , Iowa r , Among other things , Hazel writes articles about su ch exoti c foods as fattigmandbakk e ls, lebkuchen, and apr icot candy; she c re ates tempting menus costing next to nothing and points out bargains in the food market.

Esther Flliler Janss, Iowa Z, is the third wearer of the Arrow on the same papers . Sh e acts as pi cture editor for the Reg i l l er and Tri b llne . Marte George (Mrs . Paul H . Moore) lndiana r . knows what it is to have an exciting assignment. She was the first woman to fly the air mail (as a passenger) between Cincinnati and Chicago and was s ent to California for two weeks on a Mary Pickford project. As a reporter and feature writer on the 1I1dianapoliJ NewI1 she spends much of her time going interesting places and meeting interesting people,

Neva Bremm , North Dakota A has been on the staff of the Dentl" POll for three and one -half years. She is Assistant to the Woman's Editor, which means handling contest publicity , headlines, makeup and general editorial work . The POll runs a woman's page every day , including Sunday "It's just a general page for women," writes Neva, "but we find the men reading it quite often; this interest on the part of the male readers is probably due to the fact that we handle the 'Chaperon; which is advice to the lovelorn."

And lastly, but certainly not least, is Dorothy Jeffrey Wulp (Mrs. George B ) Michigan B, who has identified her· self with the Hartf ord (Conn.) Tima. This, tog ether with being the business

CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT

BJ WAYMAN ADAMS

MARGARET BUllROUGHS ADAMS

B;, ADA s OORA NElll 1lAYWONO

BJ WAY""'" AIM S

manager of the ARROW, coaching plays for the Y.W C.A. and running a nursery school for fifteen youngsters, gives her something to do with her spare time.

A TRIo OF PI BETA PHI PORTRAlTS

The three canvasses reproduced here are by Wayman Adams, N . A., one of America's greatest portrait painters. He is the husband of Margaret Boroughs Adams, Texas A_ Among the many honors which Mr. Adams has won are the Thomas R . Proctor prize, National Academy of Design; Mr_ and Mrs Frank G. Logan medal, Art Institute of Chicago; lirst Altman prize, National Acad emy of Design ; medal of honor, Allied Artists of Am erica. His membership in the National Institute of Arts and Letters, New York Society of Painters, and National Association of Portrait Painters is indi cative of the high place he holds in the art world. Besides being the wife of a distinguished artist and the mother of a young son, Mrs . Adams is past Presi · dent of the New York Alumn.., Club. During her tenure of office, Mrs . Adams began a lasting friendship with that beloved II B Carrie Chapman Catt, Iowa r . Dora Neill Raymond , Texas A, is known to a wide CIrcle of n B readers through her important book, Oliver'I Secre tary: John Milton ill an Era of Rev olt Mrs. Raymond and Mrs . Adams were fellow members of Texas A and have been intimate friends for a great many years.

PASSION AND PAGEANT

One of the most charming books it has been our pleasure to reaa in many a day is Elfrieda Hochbaum's PaJJion and Pageant (Bruce Humphries). The book is a collection of travel sketches, but travel sketches with a very different approach and feeling Done as miniatures , delicately and exquisitely, they catch the types of people, the atmosphere and scents and even the

tempo of the six localities described .

The author goes IiJSt to Bruges where she sees the majesty of the lofty Belfry tow", robbed by the tinsel and ribbons of yesterday's carnival and where she learns that "man was nothing, if he did not have, if he had not through the ages had, his passioDS_"

She visits Berlin, tile city of contrast and co ntradiction . t' Whizzing speed and unhurried leisure, these, I discovered, were the two co nBicting rhythms according to whicb the nation strives to live .. .. This beat is wilder far than any f«nzied anapaest, unfixed yet by the rhythm of man's blood, perhaps unfixable. And headlong into the ineluctable vortex Germany rushes, repudiating all its dreamy meditativeness."

Pale Blue Campanliia

In Wolkenstein, the author climbs up a mountainside to a tiny meadow where, among a profusion of pale blue campanula, a wayside peasant shrine arises. In St. Ulrich, she visits a tiny shop where an aged woman with palms hardened by nearly a half century of carvi ng, sits fashioning e¥quisite heads of Christ.

In ErI, the author invites us to a Passion play produced in the true peasant manner-contrasting sharply with the Oberammergau interpretation. She visits the picturesque but smelly street market of Strasbourg and gazes upon the cathedral which boasts but one tower where two should be. And, in the same c ity, she watches a youthful workman kiss the knotted hand of an old woman on her way to market, even as a knight would kiss tbe hand of his lady fair.

The book is as delightful to look at as to read. Bound in turquoise blue and with cerise page edges together with charming pen-and-ink drawings by Dorothy Cornell, it is the sort of book one likes to put in the guest room, or give a friend or, best of all, add to one's own library .

A Rem arkable Pamiiy

Elfrieda Hochbaum , Illinois E, is a remarkable woman with a remarkable family. In private life, she is Mrs. Paul R . Po pe, wife of a Cornell University professor. At Northwestern she took her Bachelor's and Master's degrees and was elected to <I? B K. (The Popes seem to have made a habit of 4> B K : out

ELFRIEDA HOCHBAUM

• of their family of four, four of them wear the key.) She studied at Leipzig , Germany, won a fellowship at Cornell University, and became a professor at Wells College. Going abroad in 1930 , after having been over frequently and for long stays , she had the desire to write things down from the human standpoint of travel - "tiny human epi sodes in pocket language." Her latest book is the result.

Mrs . Pope ' s daughter, Elfrieda, is a member of New York fl and is at pres · ent in Germany. She took her Ph D. at Cornell, taught for two years at Barnard College and was an exchange student in Germany before that.

The author's son , Ernest Russel. like his father is a member of B €I II and is at present on th e way to Ecuador . So you see, the are a traveling family!

WHEN TOYS COME TO LIFE

Theodosia Paynter, Illinois E, has written a delightful children ' s operetta entitled When Toys Come 10 Life (Raymond A . Hoffman) .

The story is about dolls and toys that come to life and act like human beings. The scene is a toy hospital on Ch ri st · mas Eve, where broken dolls and toys are waiting for Dr. Toybones to mend them before they are needed by chil o dren next morning.

The vocal score and libretto is complete and contains full directions for staging, costumes and dance steps. Pi Beta Phi mothers who are looking for somethi n g different in the way of children's e ntertainment will find Miss Paynter's operetta an ori.\linal and charming work and one whJch can be easily and effectively produ ced.

WE HEAR-

THAT Dora Neill Raymo nd ' s book Oliver' s Seerelary (Minton, Balch) has been put on the White Ind ex of books approved by the Roman Catholic Church and that in view of Milton's opinions on divorce, the inclusion of the book sUIprised the autho r.

THAT H ami lton Basso has a new novel about to be p'ublished entitled Cinnam on Seed (Swbner's).

THAT Lois Donaldson has published another of her inimitable chil · dren's books, entitl ed Smoky, Ihe Li tl e· iy Locom olive , with pictures by Wilhe lm Schutz (A Whitman).

THAT Margaret Weymouth Ja ckson will soon greet her readers with a new book . THAT Ruth and Lawton Mackall have returned from an extended sojourn in Portugal, The Azores, and Madeira and are hard at work again on a new book.

THAT Miriam Herron , Katherine Goeppi nger, and Gra ce DuSouchet Purdie Moon have recently had articles or stories published in outstanding magazintS .

ScHOLARLY WRJTlNGS

EmTOI.'s NOTE: Th, folltHVi"l ",Iid, WaJ wr;II,,, and con'ribliled by th, form" EJiJor oj "Prom Pi Phi Pells," .A"". Holm d, M onui,I"

Because the writings of Elizabeth Nitchie, New York B, are scholarly, rather than popular, and SO appeal to a somewhat limited group of readers, there are, no doubt, many who have not heard of them.

In the Pllblicalions of Ih. Modern Langllage Associalion of America , Vol. XLVIII , No.3, September, 1933, appeared an article, by this author, entitled The Moral of Ih. "Ancienl Mariner" ReconJidered.

It may safely be said that every one who has read, or studied or taught this classic, and who has found joy in the experience, has been made to feel conscious of the critics, elbowing their way into the picture, and, with their faultfinding, casting shadows across the brightness and beauty of the scene.

Miss Nitchie does not answer these criticisms; in some instances she revalues them, and even quotes from them to prove her point. Rather she makes a symposium of these comments, pro and can, an? uses them to support her own contenbons.

These critics have been unable to justify the presence of a moral in a purely imaginative poem.

'Miss Nitchie's interpretation is an original one, and to us, very interesting: "The Mariner's valedictory piety belongs at the end of the poem. The Story of the Mariner's voyage is a dream, and has a dreamlike quality. But the whole poem is not a dream. It begins with reality-the wedding , the wedding-guests, the Mariner's 'own countree.' Reality drops away as the ship drops

Below the kirk, below the hill

Below the lighthouse top . ...

at the end of the poem eve return:

Oh! dream of joy! is this The Hghthouse top t se-e?

. . . the dream fades , and we, with the Mariner and the Wedding Guest are back in reality, but a reality haunted by the dream. Then comes the moral.

" The dream story is not the whole poem .... The ·Moral' of the Ancienl Afarintt' proves to be a simple expres -

ELIZABETH NlTCHIE

sion of the effeet whidl a horribl e dream experience had upon Mariner and Wedding-Guest, and of the very natural resultant waking wisdom."

Another recently published article, If Conlribulion 10 Knowledge-appeared in the Goucher Alumna! Quarlerl" Vol. XI, No.2, February, 1933 ThIS describes at some length the work done by individuals under the Academic Honors plan, recently inaugurated at Goucher.

Mention of these two articles merely serves as an introduction to an unusually interesting career. Graduating from Barnard in 1910, Miss Nitchie taught for five years in the Lockwood Collegiate School in Scarsdale, N.Y. In 19D she began her graduate work. For two years, 1916 -1917 aod 1917-1918 she was a Curtis University Scholar at Co-

B.clmulJ

lumbia . Her dissertation, Vergil and Ihe English Poels was published in the Columbia Studies in English and ComparaJive litera/lire , in 1919. This fol · lowed the taking of her Ph.D. in 1918 at Columbia, in English, with Latin as a minor. In the fall of 1919 Dr. Nitchie came to Goucher as Instructor in English, and is now a Professor there.

Her books in addition to her dissertation are as follows: an edition of Tennyson's Idylls of Ihe King, (Macmillan, 1926) ; The Criticilm of Lileralure, (Macmillan, 1928); MaIler Vergil, an Anthology of Poems in English on Vergil and Vergilian Themes, (Heath, 1930); Pem for Pl oflghshares, a Bibli ography of Crt-

alive literature Thai Encourage! IfTo,ld Peace (in collaboration with tnreeother people, Faxon , 1930). Many scholarly artides from her pen have been published in the Claslical IVe ekly, Classical lOllmai, and in numerous other journals.

At present Dr Nitchie is teaching English, and is most enthusiastic about it. Her special courses are in Literary Criticism and Romantic Poetry.

Barnard girls will remember " Beth" Nitchie as a wee winsome mite of a person, a veritable human dynamo, for aU her diminutivene ss-.and to them the rather formidable list of achievements named above, will hardly come as a surprise .

Neither the adoption nor the reral of the Eighteenth Amendment made any change in the attitude of the University 0 lllinois towards temperance and every type of misconduct growing out of the use of intoxicants. President Arthur H. Dan iels of the university has informed the campus.

His statonent was given in response to a request from the University Committee on Student Discipline conceming the position of the university with respect to the we of intoxicating liquors by students while in attendance at the university.

"It has never sanctioned, and it does not now sanction. the serving of alcoholic beverages in any form at fraternity and sorority houses. student dances, or student social functions, No official action has Nm talcm by the univel'Sity which would suggest that there either has b«n. or that there should be, the slightest relaxati on of the university's attitude on this point,"

President Daniels then continues, "00 the basis of the philosophy that few things are inherently evil ttcept as we choose to surrender o ur mastery over them, the uoivenity will continue to uphold the ideals of moderation, and of self-control. We believe that the evils which may arise from the of traffic in alcoholic beverages can be most eHcctiveiy resisted by the fundamental ",utues of self-respect and self.-control.

"Students guilty of disorderly conduct as a result of indulgence in alcoholic beverages must be prepared to accept the consequencC5, no matter bow embarrassing to themselves or painful to their parents who make serious sacrifices to maintaio thon here, In no other way can the university keep its self-respect. retain the con1idence of the people of the state. and the trad,tionaJ ideals of manhood and womanhood to which the institution has devoto:l since its inception,"

IN MEMORIAM

BLANCHE MICKEY

Ohio Bela

Blan che Mickey passed away on October 16, 1933, in Columbus, Ohio, after a six-months' illness.

She was initiated into Ohio B in 1894 and received her A.B. degree from Ohio State University in 1898. She taught in the Columbus schools for thirty-two years and was a teacher of mathematics in West High School for the past eleven years.

She was a loyal and active member of the Columbus Alumn., Club and the loss of her is deeply felt by all who knew her.

JESSIE HAMILTON MOTE

Oklahoma Alpha

Jessie Elgin Mote, wife of Dr. Paul G. Mote, of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, died at her home, November 17, of a lingering illness.

Jessie Elgin Hamilton was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ham· ilton, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Mrs. Mote attended the grade .schools and was graduated from the Okmulgee High School in 1918. She went two years to Lindenwood College at St. Charles, Missouri, and finished her college work at the University of Oklahoma. She then went to the Emerson School of Expression in Boston where she specialized in dramatics.

Returning to Okmulgee she taught expression until the time of her marriage.

Mrs . Mote was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of Okmulgee, and of the D.A.R. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Jacqueline and Diane; her par-

ents of Okmulgee, and two sisters, Mrs E. S. Kyle of Okmulgee and Mrs . E. W . Barr of Tyler, Texas

LOUISE EVELYN PENDELL KiNGMAN

Maine Alpha

Louise Evelyn Pendell Kingman (Mrs . David R.) passed away in Han· over, Massachusetts, on May 5, 1933. She is survived by her husband, daugh·

ter, Patricia Louise, born April 16. 1933, mother, sister, and brother.

Louise attended school in Caribou, Maine, and entered the University of Maine in 1926 where she was initiated into Maine A. In 1928 she transferred to Leslie's Kindergarten School in Boston, Massachusetts. from which she was graduated with honors.

On April 19, 1931, LOllise was married to David R. Kingman , a graduate of the University of Maine and a member of <l> H K.

She had a short life but she lived it in a truly beautiful manner. One felt

LOUISE PENDEll KINGMAN

her sincerity, love and loyalty and went away marvelling at her consummate goodness and generosity of heart and mind.

She leaves a place that cannot be filled to those to whom she was most dear and will long be missed by all who knew her.

ELLYN HILD EBRAN D BRlZlus

(Mrs . C. 1.)

Miuouri Alpha

Ellyn Hildebrand Briziw was born in Hooper , Nebraska , on December I, 1911. While she was still a small child

E LLYN HILDEBRAND BRJZIUS

the family moved to Bloomington, IIli· nois, wh ere they lived until 1920. Then th ey moved to K ansas Oty, Missouri , where they still live. Ellyn was gradu· ated from a private h ig h school , Ba r· stows, Kansas City. She attended Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Mississippi , then entering the University of Mi s· souri where she became a member of Missouri A on October 19, 1931. She was married to C. 1. Briziw on April 30, 1932 , in Kan sas City, Missouri. Her home was in St. Louis at th e time of her death.

She leaves her husband , C. 1.

Brizius, her parents Mr . and Mrs . A. E. Hildebrand, and a siste r, Agnes Hild e· brand D aniel (Mrs . C. c., Jr . ) . Her illness las ted only two weeks.

SUZANNE WHIT E MAN SMITH

Vermonl B ela

Suzanne Whiteman Smith (Mrs . AI· bert 0 ), passed away at Port Jeffer son, 1.1., N.Y ., Janu a ry 29, 1933 . Death was due to pneumonia . She was the wife of Albert O . Smith , County Superintendent of Highways, whom she married twenty.six years ago. She was a founder of Vermont Beta Chapter of II B <1>, an active member of the Presbyterian Church, the Port J e ff e rson Study Club and the D A.R.

MARy HENLEY

}//ill oiJ Z ela

Mary C. Henley passed away on Janu . a7 30, 193 4 as a result of concussion o the brain sustained in an auto acc ident on January 29 . She was 20 years of age, and was to have been gradu .

ated in June from th e COllege of Liberal Arts , University of Illinois

Miss Henley, mentioned by the lIIio

MARY HENLEY

yearbook as a campus leader, was a member of Torch, junior womco's honorary activity society, Shorter Board, and was Dads day co-chairman in 1933, and Women's league vocational guidance chairman in 1932 and 1933. She has participated in Honors day since her freshman year and worked on The Daily lIIini staff for two ycars.

The funeral service was held on the afternoon of February I, from Trinity Methodist Church of which she was a member. A phalanx was formed of active Pi Phis when the casket was removed from the church, and the honorary guard was formed by members of A X P, the fraternity of her 6ance.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the members of her family, in their bereavement.

HELEN LAMPTON loWE (MRS . J. BLAKE)

Maryland Alpha

Helen Lampton Lowe died Tuesday, January 2, at the Union Memorial Hospital after a very brief illness. She was twenty-nine years old and the mother of two small children, Blake, Jr., six years old and a little girl, a year and a half old.

Helen's home was in Jackson, Mississippi, before coming to Goucher in 1920, but after her marriage in 1925 to J Blake Lowe, she made her home 6rst in Jackson but later in Baltimore.

She was treasurer of the Baltimore club and besides her very keen interest in fraternity work she belonged to a literary club and a garden club. She was possessed of a very sweet singing voice and had a particularly lovable and gracious manner .

Her many friends will miss her keenly.

ANITA MOORE

KanJaJ Alpha

Anita Moore passed away on August 19, 1933, ncar Dwight, Winois, following an automobile accident. She is survived by her mother and father.

MALINE M . QUAINTANCE

lIiino iJ Bela, Nebraska Bela

Deceased, October 26, 1933, Sherrard) Illinois.

LILLIAN MILLS HARST (MRS N. C.)

lorva Gamma

Deceased , November 21, 1933.

MARGARET CHENEY FRANKS (MRs. J OHN B .)

Vermont Bela

Deceased , recently, West Point, New York. Interm ent Arlington National Cemetery.

BARBARA ALDERTON CALLEY (MRS ERNEST R .)

Cal if ornia Alpha

Deceased , December 2, 1933 .

HELEN MA c DuFF EE

MtlJJlUhllJeIlJ Alpha

Deceased Decenaber 15, 1933 .

ELIZABETH GIBBS BEARDSLEY (Mrs . W. W.)

lIIit/Ois Zeta

Deceased , spring of 1933 .

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES

Edited by NITA DAY CARMA N (MRS ERNEST C.)

The securing of Rockefeller funds to restore Williamsbur, and Raleigh Tavern bids fair to make that colonial city a shrine of American fraternalism through. B K John D Rod:.deller , Jr. , has g iven over $11 ,000.000. The hrines to be built a t Will iamsburg will embody the memory of many noted Greek·l etter me n, payprope:r tribute t o • B K t mother o f fraternities. and revea l the glories 0 18th centul'}' American architecture.

Tb, lAM,,1 of • K T

K X r is mournin, the death of Mrs Hadwen C. Bune)'. National President, who died in Minneapolis on Octobcr""'.

4> H is conducting a book p l ate contes t wi t h th e objK t of adop t i ng a bookp l a te 10 mark and beautify all books in chapter libraries

When the contest closes and the bookplates come from the en&llYtr's hands, tht Iumne: will then launch thdr &ttat "book showtl."

Evtry • Ii a lumna, whtrevtr she m.y be, is UlJ(:d to malet • gif t of .t itast ooe good book to tht l ibrary of an active chapttr, to assist in building up therein a collection of boob of w h ic h each o f its members may bt justly proud. Tht bookpl.te will caIfy the name of the donor. as well as thlt of tht chap ter t o which tht volume is to 80.

Numerous states have workmen's tion la s which hold or,;a n izations. indudins fr.temi· tits and sororities, liab le for in juries $UlJered by tmpJoyees whilt on dut y. evtn m tht absence of ntgligtnce on the ,Part o f t he emp loyer. Somt statts have I tKhlll Cai ptnll liability for failure t o CArty compensation insuran ce to t akt CArt of thest in juries •• form of ins ur.nct that costs littlt Rettntl y • cook in tht Oh io SI.tt chapttr house of A E Sorority fell whilt 10iRi downstairs .nd was injuttd. Sbt JUe'd the sorority f o r comptnsation and recoveltd damages Til, 5;,,,,, of. t K

Fourth o ld est o f tht Amtr ica n co Jlegt fnttmities, Psi Upsilon th is ytar is celtbrati ng , htr tOOth birth· day. In Novtmber, ISH, .t Unio n Co lltge, tht fraternity took her place in the Gtctk·letttr sun. Kappa Alphl Society had been formed u the lirst frattmity at Union In 1823, Siama Phi .nd Dtlta Phi h.d followed on the Slmt cam pus in 182 7. and Alpha Otlta Phi had been organiztd a t H amil· ton in 1832.

From the Pbi G"",,,,,, D,IIII

Wt h.d just about concludtd that the good old· fashioned afternoon call h.d been put b y th t time-elimin atin&, tntrl1 ·•.,.iog. telephoot, wben our companioo--a. line Ga.mma Phi .Iumna of man, years' standing of unbounded enthusiasm -i'emarked with the • lr of introduons another modun problem "Th e .cknowledgment of • nott of courtesy is abo a past art. The spiri t of the agc-for. of course'. is blamed upon the spirit of the not live: us time for the person.1 touch.' Wt waite f o r further explanation and she addtd-"For examplt. Before co llegt closed, I wrote several l ittlt notH to ,iris in whom J was interested, to wbom pltasant thlD£.l had happened One haa g. ined • B X-I con-

gratulattd btr upon htr laurd crown; .nothtr had announoed htr tR agemen t- I wishtd htr bSfpiDCS5. A nothtr had worked f.ithfully and wd in the sorolity office which had bttn g ivt n her-I sent her a word of apprKiation. And how many aclc:nowkdgtd my g:ciOd wi shts-how m.ny rtspondtd in apprKiatlo n of m y friendly mt"a,ts? Not ont. "

Effifinu1 has been impressed with dtadly persistltOcy upon !ht colltge girl. CurlrJ1 is • runnin,B mate. For, Ifttl aU. as t he good slumna said. it s the person.1 touch thd counts. Enn if i t tU tS the time and tffort of • bust COllttl:eliri. it is never a mist.kt t o be gratefu (or En thoughts and ftim dly words th.t come htr W'y , C"ICI,,' of r 40 B

1: N has a Ptrman t nt Endowment Fund which h passed tht three qulrtu million mark,

From the Crnu ,,' of r.,. B wt clip Iht following fourteen points for tht alumna: FouaTIIII.N POINTS FO T HII ALUMNA

I. Afttr your 3faduation. join .n a lu mnz chapttr o r associ.tlOn. If th is is not possible, ketp in touc h with the soror ity through tht magazine. Thtre should be no break brtwetn tht co ll ege Gamma Phi and the .Iumna Gamma Ph i.

2. kalizt that lour true: worth t o tht sorority when JOU eave tht t'If'IQ of tht colltge chapttl-. Your lift in the chlpttr house bas bten a prtpaution for your usefulntss 15 .n alumn•.

3 Be imbutd with tht n.tional spiri t Be tnIhusias t ic not o nl ,. .bout your ow n chap ttf hut abou t evtty nthtr c hapter.

•. Rt.d your magazine thorouahly. H you re not inttresttd in it, you 1ft not in ttresttd in your sorority.

). informed not on l y of Gamm. Phi Btta tveIlts but of Panhellthic evtnts. Tht eftic1tnt alumlU is tn" fIIb. i"oUlI.

6 If you wish a strong national orglniution, do }'OUr p.rt to makt it strong, b,. effort and by linaneia l suppo rt

7, Reme:mber that JO u gtt from Gamma Phi Beta just hat you put i nto it!

8. In sttad of Slying, "I h.vm't time," to Gam· ms Phi requests, repl,. " I'U try."

9. Keep i n touch with the ntllest colltge chapttr by showing your in ttrest in its plans .nd .ctivitits . Make ruf f riendships with the girls; .nd lurn whcu to be silent.

10 Hdp in rusbin.&: An .Iumna should have at her tongue ', md 'Wh.t a frenzied undtrgraduatt might forad should have made perfect.

11. IX • lo]'a l .Iumna of yOur co lie3e. Just as the collqt Gamm. Phi is measured by her cam · pw activity. SO the alumna Gamma Pbl is by bet interest and bdp in all mterprises of her Alm. M.ter

12. Don't stay aw., from .Iumnz mectio,._ After the fint .bsenct, it IS nty usy for the second to happe:n

U. Never lose the eothusium of your d.ys. As long u you keep it. you are dt'Stined to bt worth whilt

14. And SO round out your alumnz nisttoce that the college girls will smile whtn they see you comina. and will be glad to claim rou.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

M.lterial for this department should be sent to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Marshall, JIIinois.

ALABAMA ALPHA

M.,.,i.JI

Betty Cllison Ind Vi"il on ambe, 6; 19H. At home. 3019 Road, Binnin,bam, All.

P"ltn,iII

0,. and Mea jamet: Borland (Kathleen Scott) and babr. have f,om North Clrolina to Pia ., Dr . Borland is on the staJl' of the Hospital.

ARIZONA ALPHA

Mllffitt"

Zimmc:nnan and Paul J. Adams. on Deccmbu 30, 1933, in Kant.. Cit)', bfo. At home, in Washin«tDn. D.C.

Helm Welch and Charles Arthur Reh · Wlldtb:I +1 on Au,un 10, 1933. At home, Apt. 4, Hl" DalllS, Ta. Kathleen and Charles Elljott Simis. on D«embc1' 21, 1933. At home Phoenix. Ariz.

BWlb

To Mr. and Mrs. Horace BMjamin Brownin, (Mary Louise Docker). a son. Michael Pollin, on November 27. 1933.

p"JO"J

Mra. David Ward Hale (Pexrt Neal) is spend. in, the winter in Tucson mother. Mrs A. O. is Ittendin, the work. in,_00 her de,ree.

Pegay Fcrauuon motored to Los Angeles and spent" the Christmas holidays.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

MllfTi."

Edol Rose Gray and Kennrth P. on November 1", 19H. at Little Rock. Ark At home, 31-46 Fifth St' l Port Arthur Elizlbeth Pulley and G. T. Huckaby, in August. 1933. At 307 Fairfu: Ave., Rock. Ark.

Birtb

To Mr. and Mn. Hal Hu£bluet (Ctyltal Gil>JOfl). I dluchter. in Oeambe-r, 1933.

P"s"".1 symplthy is to Mrs Lee S. Aloe, (Bamarl Davia) in the death of her husband. Lee D. Aloey.

CALIFORNIA ALPHA M""i."

Mary Eliubcth Hubbard aod Robert E. Wood on December 31, io Hollywood. Calif, At home. )0-40 Huntin&toD ur., Lo, An.lele.).. Calif.

Cecile Mar ie Fcusier Ind Leo uordon Opsahl on August n, 1933. At Box 13, Wcstwoad. Calif.

Bit'"

To Mr. and Mrs. jOICj)h N. M CPlrla nd Ohnhaus). a dl\l&hter. Sidney. 00 March 3, 1933.

CAUFORNIA BETA /tf.,.,i."

B.,bsn·Lu White and Elbert A H\l&iI1, Jr., A K A·/i 0 ., on December 16, 1933. Mn. Hugill i. I cnduate of the of Californil Ind WIS of the AsSOCllted Students and a member of Mortar So.,d Ind Prytan9n honor socirtitl.

PnSO"lIi

Emil, Lowry. an actreu in New York , spent the Christmas holidlYs with ber famil,. She has ;wt finished makina a J!icture io Hol1,.ood. Mrs, Olin Corti. Mllors i. JelviD{t Berkeley for Los where and Mr. MalOrt will make their hOme

CAIJFORNIA GAMMA Birth

To Mr. Ind Mn. Lowell Chawner Souie) , • dauahter, Lucia Marthl. on 2, 1933,

To Mr Ind Mr •. Irvin, Howeth (Eliza. beth Speicher), a daushter. Suzanne, 00' June 22, 1933.

P"z.ui

sympathy i. to Mrs. Hury CI.,ke Giffin) in the lou of father.

CAUPORNfA DELTA

P"zo".i symrathy is extended to Helen Zieler in death 0 her

COLORADO ALPHA MIIN;."

Thelml Huhin and Sidney H . I N. in October 1933.

Mary Warren and Ted Benson, in September. 1933, Vir,inil T .. and Earl Mosl er, X N. CarOlyn Harris and Frlok McDonough, Uf. in Au""", 1933 , Ruth Smigelow Ind Chct McMillan.

Bir"

To Dr. and Mrs A M. McCapes Hard,) a son. Richard. on 13. 1933.

To M,. and Mrs. Carson (Hlrriet Rice), I dl\l&hter, in Decc:mber, 1933 .

To Mr Ind Mrs Harry Lee Iknnctt (Mildred Pinkney), I son, Harry Lee. J, .• 00 Jul y 13, 1933.

To loll. and Mrs. Ernest Jfatterson (Aldean Me· I dlU8hter, C.therine Elizabeth. on No· vember 7. 1933 . PIt'SO,,,J

Dr. and Mra A. M. Md:apcs Hard.J)' moved from Columbil, M o., to 621-4 Olk St .. KlnslS City. Mo. Patty Harris• Schreyner. MArion An . drew, and Mlxine Cooley recen'ed a fellow.hip and attendin, Columbia Univeraity b.kina I course In personll Helen Wolcott t'Cceived a to Smith Collqe.

MH. J9RPh Geutina (Helen Roskat) is Pi Beb Phi Patroness at Swarthmore College.

Mn Lester T. Beresford (LueU. Jaebon) b", moved to New Yori::.

COLORADO BETA

M.,.,i#&.

Katherine Deardorff and Stuart Shaw, X 00 September 29, 19H. At hornt, H23 Dahlia St , Dwyu, Colo. B;,lh

To Mr and Mrs R. E. Miles (Margaret T. Fraser) •• daughter. Mariall Deln, on September 7, 19)3.

To Mr. and :Mrs. Crawford M cLluah lio (Louise Bugel) •• dlushter, on june 19 , 19H.

To Mr and Mes. Ru uS Klem (Alice C.sod). • daughter.

D. C. ALPHA

E",II1tm '1f '

M arjorie Moorman and Robert M ln't'i lle AulC in. M,,"ill&'

Vivian H. Ward and John R . Paddoclc, on September 30, 19H. At home, The Towus Apt Port Lauderdale Fl ••

Muriel Birchfield Dnis and Lloyd urrcn Har· rold, A Tn, 0Cl <Xtobcr n. 19H. At home 1601 Argonne Pl., N . W., Washington, D .C.

Bi,th

To Mr. and Mrs. Plul HlnKn (Ruth E. Wil· Iiams) t" daughler, Sabri, on October 4, 19H

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomu P Littlepage, Jr (Geraldine Free). a dlua;hter, Carolyn p " on April 27, 1933.

To Mr and Mrs. J oh n M Littlepage (Ruth Poster), a son. John M ., jr , in March. 19H

To Mr. and Mrs Prank J Barte.., (Evd yn Etch) a son. Murin Allen. on june 4. 1933.

To Lt. and Mrs. C. Jonathan Hluck (EJiubeth McKelvy). a 100. C. jonathan Hauck, III , on June 1 t, 1933 _

"'-0 Mr. and Mrs Trammell Calhoun Lacey (janice Burroughs), a son, Trammell Calhoun, Jr., o n December 31, 1933.

P"stJ",,1

Louise Franklin Bache i. the Direclor of Pub · licity of the Mobilization of Humin Needs; her office is in New York City.

Mrs j Bond Smith (MI.!,! Grabill) dent of the Takoma Park. Md ., Women's Demo· cratic Club.

FLORIDA ALPHA

M."i""

Betty Thomu and D. L Dimond in New York City at the Little Church AJ-ound the Comer. on December 26, 1933.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. L J Bernard (Barbua Hines). a daughter, Doni, on October 29. t9H.

To Mr. and Mrs Waller Maxwell Acree \Eli.l.l' brth Harsreaves), a son, Wallet Maxwd, 111, 00 10 1933

To Mr. and Mrs . Louis O . Paris (Martha Cath· erine Beers). a son, Daniel Newland, on August 4, 1932.

p,,/tJ.,,1

Rebeckah Stewlrt, .uu Province President. left 00 janulJ)' 3, 1934, for ber official ..-isil to Binninc ' ham-Southern Collq:e.

Mrs. Chao J ohnson (Lois Jean Hon) of De· troit is spending the winter months in De Land.

Mrs. Kirk Gunby (Lucille Carwood) has reo turned to De Land &ftu a visit of several mnolbs in Kentucky.

FLORIDA BETA

Mttni4,'

Mary Lyone Wryl and W.ldo Banet, on De· cember 29. 1933 AI home, Indianapolis, Ind

Rose Goodwin and K C. Jr., n K A, on December 31, 1933, a t Orlando, Fla.

Miriam Nancy Lana and Henry S"inton Bayft. lid, A T n, on September 18. 1933. At home, 760 Twenty.third Ave. N., St. Petersburs, Pia. Bir/h

To Mr and Mrs G. jerome Cordray (Nannie Burr), a son, G. jerome, II, on October 21, 1933.

Pn/ o""l

Helen Gra, will appear as Lad, Sybil in the Jacksonville Little Theatre productIon of Barrie 's play:":'What Woman Knows," al the Januall' work Shop Night.

IDAHO ALPHA

M""i,, g,

lone Walters and Robert Van Uden. A X, on No,-ember 4, 1933.

Lula Margaret Connor and Alfred Devoe Coons. A K A, on October 28, 1933. At home. D avis. Calif.

ILUNOIS ALPHA

E"gllg,m,nt

Helen Ma ynard and Geor.a:e Barth"ick. Elizabeth Kruidenier and Earl Place. B

Ptr/o""J B K A d

Laura Ann H ays has been chosen IS head of the Physical Education Department, for girls, of Monmo uth CoJlese.

Pauline WhalIng is tea ch ins at the Settlement School this year.

Helen Ma ynard is atlendins the Biblical Semi· nUl' in New York City.

Mr and Mrs. Wendell Pinley (florence Smith), and $On Warren Telford have moved t o 1'19 E. 4th St., Santa Ana , Calif., where Mr Pinley is in business.

ILLINOIS BET A

MtJ"i"gl

Marian M cDill and HenrY H amick, on Deam · bet 2), 1933. At home 3'2 W. Twyman St • Bush · nell, 111

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs J. H Evuingham (Wilma Rupt), a son, john Rupe , on August 14, 1933.

Pn/O ,,41

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mn. Oillord Lott (Marion Webster), in the double loss of her parmtl, Mr. and Mrs. Chules A. Webster, .. ho within six months of o ne another.

Mr. and Mn. L R. Love (Louise Gla,comb) have 1I10ved to Pelham Manorl New York.

Sincere -rmpath, is extendea 10 Mr and Mrs j. D. Bre:wltu (Ethelin Conser) in the sudden death o f their younS son, David.

JLUNOIS DELTA

M.,.,;"g, Frances Gale and A. C. Thompson, on julr 29. 1933. At bome, 3608 29th St" Astoria, I..oa&: Is aDd, N.Y.

Pn/ o""l

Mr and Mrs. May (Helen Christy) have moved from Columbia M o" 306 A. East Miller, jefferson City, Mo Mi. Ma y is the As· socisled Press there

ILLINOIS EPSILON

M."i" "

Mary Louise Touzalio and james Frederick Croft, 00 December 9. 19)3. AI home Colonial Apartments, La Grance. III.

PffStnUU

Jane C. WelJjncton is speadioJ the wiDter months in TUCIOn with her oJxIe Mr McCowatt, _hG is for his health.

SiDcue is em:nded to Maqamta FUlO Putman (Mu. ill the death 01 btt fatht't. Mr. P D PCOD, of Chic...,. 10&. FUI.IlI wu • trut friend of IT B • •

ILUNOIS ZETA

N""i",.

BettY Huehes and CI,de M Johl'lJOll. K A P and .t 4 X. oa Oecmiber 2'. 1913 At home Colo nial Inn. JadsooyilJe III.

j u.nne White .nd Jesse WeUjnltoa Boothe. on Ju r t, 1933. At home, 2",,01 N. W •• hinatoo Ave ., Scranton. P,

Elizabeth &&11 .nd B . H . Bartho low on De · cember 16, 19" At home. Shoreham Hotd , Wuhingtoo. D C

Mary Stuart and William SteWart, in the summer of 1933. At home 1} Broadway, AurOll, Ill.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs John Pope M.UMw. (Martha Ds.IOO) •• 100, Jotin Pope, Jr ., OD .Nonmbec}C. 1933.

To Mr and Mr •. Dean J Harris (OorotJ:t..1 Mae Russell) •• daUChtu, Dorothy Ann, 00 Nol'em,bet 20, 1933.

To Mr and Met Merritt Tbomu FIemiq (EWlice Wcbstu) •• son, Thomas Webster 00 December 28. 19)3.

P"'SD","

Mr • Geo A Berry, Jr:.t,. (Hclen A. Royler) , and three children, 8Ctty; (,eorle. Jr., and Jane hue returned to their home from a year spent in Mrs Charles E. Quna, Jr. , (Dorothy Miller), is li.ina in Cambridae MasI until htt husbano completes his work at 'HarYarCl Law School. Mrs. eama bu been an actin member in the Harurd Dames Club, and Tbt Law Wiva, actiog as honest at many of their ttas.

ILLINOIS ETA

E",,,,'trfllll

Franca ArmIttona and Ruue.ll SiI

Ruth RoheltlOn and EI'lVin Wylic Hermoise Hupp and Euaene Pettitt

/tf",.,i""

Caroline Gilman and Tom Irish 00 June 9, 19 : n. Emily Johnson and lWph O. Mmicr on Oc· tober 6, 19)J. At home 212 S Glencoe A'f'C , Decatur. Ill.

AJicesnow Binney and Norman P . Rickards OIl October "'. 1933.

Aubrey Ro yce and Morris CampbeU OD Dettmhtt 26. 1933. At home. 2)9 N. Oak Crest A.e., Dc· catur, IU.

Bir/h

To Mr. and Mrs William Starr (Caroline Schwarm), a dauahtu, Betty Carolint, on Aucwt 18'r!9'itr. and Mrs Ployd R. Birt (Harriet Holmes), a dauahter, Deborah Lee, OD Dettmbct J1 1933.

'ro Mr. and Mn. J. A. Rattan (Bernice Bcldtn), a son, James Evan , on January 6, 19W.

PffI6""t

Mr• • Donald J. HOUlIn (Helen of Seattle. Wash ., .'sited her mother in [)Katur durina the holiday. and attmded the December alumnI!! meetillj:.

Mary Rickards , who is I Stldulte dietitian from

the JohnJ Hopkil'Ul Hospital in Ba.!timore..

J!abfor ' .-au

INDIANA ALPHA /tf.,.,i""

Sara Lee Enlland and Dr. C. H Thorn on Decuobet 23, 1933. psoa.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. W. Vema.! Klipsch (Ruth Robbins), a JOn, Richard William, on May 2'. 1933.

Pnlo_ '

s.1mpathy is extended to Edith Wilson Brow!'lo In the death of her father, Noel Wilson of Elizabethtown.

Sincere sympathy is extended to M r. R E Carter Ha,1l) J.. in the lou of her who early In vctobcr

INDIANA GAMMA "'",.,i""

Ma".. Rose: Lowry and Richard Hardin 1; N on febcul.!Y I, J9J"'. At M ishawauka Ind' Arlene Repp and James C rl ynn on AuauU 13: 1933 At home. 187'" Ansel Rd ., Cleveland. Ohio.

INDIANA DELTABIf,,,,'.'.1

Mabel E. ,welton and Rand olph H Guthrie of New Yori: CIt)', Ilradultc of The Citadel, Charleston, S C ., and the HlJ"t'ard Law School.

M.,.,i""

E,.. Mae Knisht Ind Robert Mater 4 X Oil 10. 1933. At homcl.. Lafayette, Ind. Puckett and A. C. Pence, 4 T 4 on 5eomn_r 30 19H '

}tuth CuaCty and lohn M. Snead. 4 T, on DcC mnber 28. 19}3. At home. in Shaker Heights kYCland, OhiO. • Birlll

To Mr. and Mrs Ronald H Bauman (Martha Trolt), I daushter. Elizabeth Ann. on November 11. 1933.

Pff/o,,1Il

.Bernice Baugh has rcceotly been enSiled as at the Trinity M. B. Church, io Laflyette.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Basd (Mildred Tina: . ley) bne recently moved from West Lafayettt to Kalamazoo, Mich., where Mr. Beisel has been transferred in busines•. The alumnllC club Ind ac. tive chapter 'Will aread,. miss the help and inspiration of Mrs. Ikisel.

IOWA ALPHA.

M",.,i""

Elin Willits and Wilbur BMnett • 4 e 00 MI,. I, 1933 At home Mouat Ple:uant , Jowa· Sirlb

To Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry (Helen Faye Gilbert),. son, on Septtmber 2 1933

To Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Krane: (Ruth Power) • IOn. Robert Allen,,-on November 17 1933. '

To Mr and MrI william F Arthmann (Estbtt Gilbert). I 100, James Hiram. on December 3 q".

Pffl61f11l

Frances Rich is takins postaraduate work in Art at the Museum of Pine Arts in Boston, M H"

IOWA BETA

8;,lh

To Mr. and Mrs . D. W. Price (Ruth Little) a son. Georse M c Pullnd, on November 2'. 1933:

IOWA GAMMA

MMri_,_

Helen A. Hau and M i ller Ream , on &pkm bet JO, 19l3. At home Chariton 10

Mabel E. Weyrauch. and Jahn R . Wri.lht on Occember 30, 1933 At home k .nsas City. Mo.

Phyllis Curtis and W Allen Perry on June 1933, at SIO Diego , Calif.

Birlb

To Mr. Ind Mn. Ashford Wood (Barbaf. Oc· well). I JOO, AsbfOld Ikwdl. Jr .• on 17 1933.

To Mr and MIS Floyd J ohnston (Jean Pad · den). I daughter, Carol "nn, on August.'J 19H

To Mr and Mrs Clinton J Adams (MJ.tluet E. Macy). I son, Bruce Mac.,.. OD October 22, 19:H.

To Mr and Mrs R V. unstrup (Florence Louise Wood), I g i rl. Sharon Eleanor, on August 10To1933Mr and Mrs Ke ith Merrill (Rlchel Cant). • daughter , Gretchen Garst. OQ October 30, 19}2.

PrrltHIlI1

Heleo KaUeohe" is supe"isor of the Home Managtmtot House at Cornell University, Ithacl, N.Y.

Id. Anders has been sent by the University of TennCS5e'e: to study LHe Ind Folk Schools in Sweden and Denmark.

Mrs. E A Pattengil1 hu :accepted a position as manlier of the Arrow Craft Shop. Gatlinburg. T....

Lucy Murick and Ann Larrabee are ser"ina: u Hosteun on Transcontinental Airelanes.

Mr . and Mrs. Paul C. Boylan (Lillah McCaulilf)j have b«n transferred to Hawaii where they wli have a thtft.year tour.

IOWA ZETA

MltNi"g,

Gwendolyn VinsoD and Elmer C Weidemann. on D«emlxr He 193). At home 820 A. judson A..e., EVinston, II

Elizabeth Fuller and T. Moore Wbitcaun, on &Ptember 17. 1933. At home 1601 Argonne Pl .• W'ashiQl.ton, D C.

GeneVieve Bryne. and Francis O. WilcoI, 00 July n, 1933.

Ruth Simmons and Howard A. Scbumacker, on Septemlxr 28, 1933. At home. Rochester, N.Y. Bir,h

To Mr and Mn Burl H. Bwh (Elbise Walker). tw in daughters. on 29, 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs James C. Enyart (MarthaDJ Buu) , a daugbter , lotianne. OD jlnuary n, 19B.

PnltJw

Edith C. Wanaler is spending the winter in Ja c!cJo nvilie. Fla., with hel" sister, Mrs. Clifford Schultz (Mae Genn-ieve Wan.ler)

KANSAS ALPHA

MltNi4,'

KathryD Stneoson aod joseph H Durkcc. on Auaust lO. 1933. At home, Atlaotic BouJe.-ard. South jacbon.iIIe, Fla

Margaret Smith and Balfour S. Jeffrey, • 11 9. OD july 7, 1933. At bome, 720 'taylor, Topeka , "'n.Dorothy Duncan Sayre and William Luthet Tripp, 00 january 20, 19J.4.

Dorothy Phillips and Enrett Carr, on &ptao bet 30, 193), Okla.

Natalie Coultas and Bert Casper, Uni.usity 01 lJIiDOis, OQ june 3, 19H. At bome. Aubu m, III. s;,,,,

To Mr. and Mrs . Frank Tern::il (Loretta Chap. man). a JOel, in january. 19"'.

To Mr and Mn Muir ROCUS (FrJDCa

Cheatham), a son, Bennett Muir , on Mar ch 13. 1933

To Mr. and Mrs. A L Fajen (Viola Warren). I daushter, Dorothy Lou, on August ", 1933.

Pn/ollill

Mrs Robert Sheldon (Eleanore Keyon Zinn) hIS moved to j oplin, Mo .

KENTUC KY ALPHA

B i rlh

T o Mr. and Mrs C. j Pfeiffer (M.arlaret Hill NOl"d) , a daushter on September 28, 1933.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Pn/Oll,,1

Sinceresym{)athy is extended to Mrs Geor.lc W Busett (VirllDia Handley) in the loss of her husband.

MAINE ALPHA

EII,."",,1I1

Elna A. Whitney and Robert Brow ne Lunt

• 49

MANITOBA ALPHA

Ell,",''''''''

Ray Pluton and Ashton POI Embrey, JI".

Doris M. Beck and Roland B. Winsor

M4fri""

Marion Jeanette Courtice and Robert Geor..e B«:k o n November I, 1933, at Winnipel. Manl' toba.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. William Carruthers (Kathleen Pluton) a son, james Grant, on November 23, 19H.

Vert aincue .,mpath,. is extended to Mrs. R nar Johnson and LOit; Sellers in the death of the" mother in Nove:mber.

MARYLAND ALPHA

MMrj""

Hden Hawthorn Tottle and Parker Whitbread Framea. on June 23, 1933. in Baltimore. Md. At home. '732 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore:., ldd. Margaret Pairchild Tor$c.b ana William r.owin Plummel" on Septcmlxr 29, 1933.

P"/Oll"/

E. Maud Soper is pl"Cside:nt this ,.ear of the Glendale Branch of the American Anoc iation of University Women.

MASSACHUSEITS ALPHA E",,,,',,,,,,J

Elna A Whitney .nd Robert Browne Lunt .11 e.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs Albert W Davenport (Mar ia EdmoDJton). a daqhter Ruth Sarah, 00 Jul , ", 1933.

Pn/o",,1

Elizabeth Glover spent july and Auaust toutina Endaod, Bel,ium, Prance and Switzerland. lnd ItaTt· Sincere: sympath,_ is extended to Mrs . Walter Chapman (Nettie Dodge) in the lou of her son Dw.ght.

Sioce:te sympathy it; extended to Louise Hoeh in the loss of her fatber.

On the occasion of the twenty· fifth anoiTe:ruq of the instaUation of Ontario A. , Mrs. David Nicke:rson (Anna RobiruoD) wu of the To · rocr.to Alu.m.n.e Club), beioa entertalDeci at the borne of Maty Hudman Mott, California A.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

N.ri."

Harriett Ball and Ikrbm: Hale, OCI: Stpb::mbu 1J. 193'. At home Hillsdale. MKb

Vivian Smith Aodet'SOCl and Jobn Lund, Parm on Auaust 18. 19}3. at Toledo. Ohio

Bir,b

To Mr.•nd Mrs Roland Hinkle (Fu.nCCf A Do.ter) •• d.uabttr. M.r&ie Ann , on December 13, 1931

Pl'rslI,,1II

Mrs . Mule (Ruth Miller) praidmt of the Glendale Alumnae dub. is m.n.,in, the rcvolving fund of '7,,00 00. the loin Fund of the American A5Ioci.tion of University Womm, Glendale Bunch.

Sincere lyo?pathy is to Mrs John Lund,. Parker (V,.;an Anderson) in the death of hu husband. killed by • bandIt in Toledo, Ohio, September 12, 1933.

Lois Augur d.roft to CanencI, Sonora, Mexico, where her sister Mar io n AUIW" Kcllu and two chi ldren , joined her on • trip t o Chiel,o, m ., where they .pent the sumlm"r.

MICHJGAN BETA

M..,i""

Mary Eliubd.h Hamnau and William G. Thomas, in June 1913. At home, 1)07 Vir, inia St , Charleston, W Va Mr. and Mn. Thomas on their honeymoon trip made a tour of wada, then ;ourncyins to Europe they made a sis wttks stop· over in Geneva, where each took le't'eral courses in the uniYer.ity.

Ruth Campbell and Wilfred Gmeiner. on Au· gust 2], 19H. At home, 10210 Second Blvd., De· lToit, Mich.

Helen Pre and John S. RaMal in September, 1913. At home, Morristown, Minn.

Birth

To Mr and Mn. William SteYens Heilhs (Dorothy Lauver), a IOn, George William II , on Ju!y 10. 19H.

To Mr and Mrs. Delo. Parker Heath (PlouR' tine Cook), a son, William Cook o n July 19, 19H.

To Dr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Chambers (Ada Nutten), a son. George Awtin, on October 1". 1931.

M.,., Julian White, has been apPQ:inted intern at Pre;bytetian H o.pita l, New York Citro fot the next two yean. She is a senior at the College of Phvsicians and Surgeon. at Columbia Uninrsity

Sincue sympath, i. extended. to Mrs Lorenz Kizor (Natalie ia the loss of ber first baby in Octobft', 19H.

Mi.. G. Cui Hubfi (Lucy Parker) tranled by motor Enlland dwinl the p'ut SWDmCr, accompanied by ber IOn, Cad, hi. wlfc and Mrs Mabel Ross Rhnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnsoa (Mlrtha Chase) hne rcturaed from Bucuresti Rumani •• where Me. J ohnson was employed by tJ,e Inkrn.tional Tele· phone and Telclraph COmp.ay. They are lh'ing at 66, Lincoln St., Toledo Ohio

Mr. and Mrs . Rexford Curti. Kdler (Margaret Stuartl hue moved from Ypsilanti , Mich., to NashVille, Tenn .• whue Mr. Keller has the posi. tion of Head Or,anist at Vanderbilt Uninnity and is in charge of the Uni,.enity Glee Clubs and several other JJ!,wicaJ orsaniz.atioDi cooaected with the school.

Mr. and Mrs. William SpriRJ:steeG (Mary Bick· nell) announce a chanle in their name. Their oame is now Mr and Mrs . William Spring. and

they are resldml a( Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y.

MlNNESOTA ALPHA

Glady. E , Paulson and Ri chard P Po.ers, on May 23, 1933. At home, '021 28th Ave., S MinDC:apoiis. Mino

Lois Fqki and James Kit«ore on October 1•. 1933. At 6ome, 4'40 Girard Ave ., S. Minoeapolis, Minn.

Eleanor Womrath and LaWteoa Younsblood. 9 b. X on Deamber 7, 1931. At bome, 2600 Pleasant Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn.

Ina RamJeT and Du.ne Eames, A T 0 , on De· cember 2', 1933 At home Bead. Ote.

Elizabeth Leach and James Gde Borden, o n September 7, 1933 At home Cheyenne "rms "ph , TUlsa. Okla.

8irlD

To Mr. and Forrest), a IOn, 191).

Mrs S J. Rockford (ELizabeth John Franklin, on December II,

To Mr. and Mn . C . E . Crippen (Mat'J Pierce). a daUAhtu, Mary July 11. 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs. Van VOlIc:lCIlber, (Julia Patty). • son. on Deumber 20, 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs . Hans Bernt (Miriam H.II). .. daughter, Blanche Ana, oa Jul y 2 1, 1933.

Pnu",.1

Mrs. A R Walker (Alta Jones) hu moft'd to T.coma, Wash

Mn. Pr ank C. Nichcl. (Funen Jacob.) is in Germany for the wmter with her son who IS do ing eraduate work there.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Jane McUoa and Lyman Winkr 00 October 14. 1913. At home at Lebanon, Mo ., where Mr. Winter is editor or the lJllI",Ofl Rllllic, Gertrude Willene Gifrert and Edwia Prancis AIstein, on September 2. 1933. At 04 WeUiOS' ton Ave., Chicaso, Ill.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gentry, Jr. (Eliubeth Estes). a daugbter Elizabeth Poster, oa Deambn 24, 1933.

To Mr .•nd Mrs Harry Cluton McCt., (Jean ette Asb1¥Y), twins, a daushtu, Jean Franci., and a so n , Harry 00 Octobe:r 2'. 193 3.

To Mr aDd Mrs. Aussell E. Campbell (Mary M c Yee Allca) . a lOa. on November 2,1933.

Ptrs."td

Siacc« .ympath, is extended to Mrs Charles Daniel ("Anct H ildebra nd in the loss of het .is · ter Mn, C L Bririw (E1I1O Hildebrand). Ellyn WIS also a member of Miasouri A.

MISSOURI BETA M.,.,;."

Franca Barham and Y ott Whitmote, K J., on June !O. 1933. At home 2421 W 13th St., Little Rock, Ark.

p"Jo.,J,

Mrs. R. E. Browltd (Zide L F.unt.le.toyl will take the part of the Comt«le de Ia Briere 10 the Jacbon-rille Little Theater productioa of Barrie'a pla y, "What Every Woman Know •• " at the J.ng. ary Work Shop Nisht.

MISSOURI GAMMA Mlttri."

Mary Ruth Hubbell and Ed in l' Wade , 00 Au,wt 20. 1933, At home, 23H unplcia Rd., Cohunbw, Ga.

Dorothy Andersoo and John Geyer. At horne. Boston, Mass.

Annabelle Kerr and Taylor McMutct, aD Au· lust 26, 19H. At home, Crane, Mo.

BitllJ

To Mr Ind Mrs Morri. le.s (Aileen L StephenIOD), • dauahkr.

To Mr. and Mrs Harry Nelle (Lucy J...ee Perguson), I son, on De«mber 28, 19H.

PnJolUJ

Mr•. Garrttt J:!.o&s (Cornelia McBride). Sprinafield Alumrue President, visited the Settfement School this fall while making I trip through the East.

NEBRASKA BBT A

M""illil

Betty Baughn Ind Wilbur Wilhelm on De· cember 2., 19H. At home, Minn

Catherine: Tyoln and Clarence E. Nutter, E • E . on October 28, 193). At home, Palls City, Ncb.

Naomi HmtJ and Dr. Harry _ E. Wtber on Sep. tember 2, 19H ••t Rock Port. Mo.

Plorence Biokley and Richard A. OeYereIUI. A T D, on December 16, 19H At home, St. Plul, Minn.

Birt'

To Mr. and Mrs RUDeU J. Doolin (Sally Piclc.ard) •• IO n , Dennis James, on October 20, 19" ,

PnJD"td

Julia Jacobsen is one of the re.aular corps of teachen of the Council Bluffs Public Schools

Mrs. K.rL Mdchtr (Miriam Youog) has re· anti)' moved to Council Bluffs where Mr. Melcher DOW hu a positioo with the "Nonpariel."

Mrs. Prank E. Heoninser (Lucile Bell). ac· companied by her husband and their three·year.old adopted dauahte r, Kathleen, have to West't'iUe, Ind. alkr ten yean In India. They left there last lanUUJ'. visiting III El'Ypt Palestine. and Haly on the way home. They adopted Kathleen. a lovel, Irish b.hy, when she waJ five months old.

NEW YORK ALPHA

M""i",.

GenJd in e Ridin&s and Harry Lea Oeoitoo.. The engagement wu allnounced in No.-ember. Gerald i ne sailed December l' from S.n Francisco and was married 00 December 18, 193}, in Honolulu. Mr Denison wu ,radulted from the Uni,-ersity of Hawaii in 1920 and is associated with the Pine· apple ProdUCU1 Cooperative Association in Hwsii.

Rhoda Skinller and Re.. Edward Scot Byen. on Auawt 10, 19}} . At home, Tidionte. Pa . Oornth)' L Parker and Francis W. A.llina on June 18, 19}2. At home: Winsted Cocm. Mariao Wilner and Robert Pfrnoa. • K +, A II N Z N, 00 Oearnber 2" 19H. M r Persson 11 now connected with Brooklyn Hospital, N.Y. He was graduated from the Syracuse Mtaical Collese in June, 1933

Birlb

To Mr and Mrs J oh n Connolly (Adelaide Cornell), a lOll, William Albert. 00 Aucust I", 19}3.

To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J . MacClu:g. Jr .• (Mabel a dalJlhter, Joan Marie, 00 September " 193}

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruby (Grace Saunden) I daughter, Matilda K., on DeCaDber', 19:B.

To Mr. and Mn Edward Skelton (Anne Barott) , a dauahtu, Suzanne, on December 2!,. 1933_

To"}.fr. aDd. Mrs. Harold X. Cortman (Mary Gail T ytet ), I dauahter, Gail. born December 23 , 1933.

To Mr and Mr •. Nelson L MacNames (Doro· thy Eiss). a IOn. Paul Howard, on DecembcT 17, 1933.

PnJ(ulIIl

Marjory Kirk and her father sailed on December 16 , on the SDMth"" P,i"ct of the Furness Line for Rio de Janeiro aDd Buenos Aires

Enry TuHday at I o'clock in SchraHt', on "2nd St., New York City" Betty Moulton Blair. Ger· trude Butler, and LOrraine Sherwood meet: for l unch and would welcome any New York: Pi Phis who to be in New York.

Alice Boyd Kif1lSley _and Matilda Saunders Swin· DUton are li.,.in. In Yell,"" Sprina" Ohio. Their busb.nds are teachin. at Antioch ColleBe.

Syncux Mumme Club rearets 10lmg Nancy Fergerson Kuhl, who has moved to New York C;ty.

Sincere sympathy i. extended to Maude White in the death of her brother in November. and to Mn . Clarence E. Bull (Grace E. Bull), in the death of her mother in Decanbc:r, and to'Mr • Donald Contetmao (Anita Hotalina), who lost her husband December 26, 193}.

NEW YORK BETA

PtrJon,d

Dorothy, dauahter of Mabel McCann MoUo y has been pledged at Northwestern She entered the junior class.

Anita, daushter of Anna Holm de Monseia;le, is a freshman at the North Caroliol College for Women.

Elsie, dalJlhter of Millicent Perkins Lawrence, a charter member of New York B, hu heeo It the Univer.ity of North Carolina.

Sophie Woodman, the Pi Beta Phi representative 00 tile board of the Panhelleoic Houx Associati on i. chairman of a publicit}' committt'e wh.ich is abou t to put on a national campaian of informa· ti o n co ncernins the Panhcllenic Hotel , Ntw York City.

NEW YORK GAMMAE",,,,,,,,.,,,

Janet: Huahe. and Renre Sanden. M"";",,

Gertrude Woolley and Harry W. Wilson, on March 3, 19:B. at Bethlehem, Pa. At home, 18 Sevmoou St.. Mootd';,. N.J

M.,dalen Y Haines and A Le.,.itt Chamberlain, on December 17, at the Little Church Around the Corner, New :rork At home, Three 8,;d.... N . r. Bfanche J... Luher and William O'Neil on Sep. tember 4 19l3, in N Y. Alice E White an d Paul Warburg

B;'I.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Cark G. White (Edith Stephens), a dalJlhter, Stepben Jane. on Dettmber 11 1932.

To Re-r. and Mn. 'Wallace G . Fiske (Helen E. EV1:!rett), a son, Robert Bruce on April 9, 19 33.

PlrJD.td

Sincerest lJ1DR!-th, is emnded to Mn HarTer M Merriman (Bula Syhatet) in the lou of her mother in $n:Itember. 19)3.

Mrs. C. VI. Bird (Be::nn CharbonDtau) has been eiected a member of the St. Lawreott Alumn i Council.

Lola Woodcock, who underwent a seriow opera· tion in the late summtt hu mlde a satisfadory con.,.alesccoce.

Fraoas Htatoo is teachios in Parisb.,.ilk: Ruth Co. in Edwards; Jean WoOdcock io ROCDei _ and Naraam Grif6n in Pleasant V.ller. tbt ,ins an all 1933 anduta

NEW YORK DELTA

!tUn;",.

Elizabdh H. Reamtt and James H. Cauoo, on j anuary 28. 1933. At horne, Porest Hilli. Lona sland. N.Y.

NEVADA ALPHA

MlltTillJ'

Ma,. Abbott and Kdsey V.H.

Dorothy Cooper and Adelbut States, in Deam · ber , 1931. At home, Reno, NeY.

JUnl900dman and Gerald Stambauah . At b orne, Elks, Neor.

PI Ottftce Lehmkuhl and Hansen At home. Santa Cruz.

KJ.therine Robinson and Henry Mc. Kenna, in June, 19H. At home, San Francisco. Calif.

Scruggs and Bud McNeil. At home , Reno, NeT.

Dorothy Snelson and AJ. Jones At home Reno, N Helen Petenen and Everett Wa yman. At home, Elb. Nn.

B;rth

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Eleanor Siebert). • daughter.

T o Mr and Mrs Eugene Howell (Nul Sulli· van),. daughtc;,rJ on June 1 1933.

T o Mr. and MH l-Iuold Drown (Mabel MAri· Inni) • • son , on May U, 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs Organ (Alice Noraoss). • dlus httt

PnJD""/

Ellen Prince Ha wkins is 't'isiting in Honolulu .

The Nevada Alumnz Club held open -house for o ld graduates 00 homecomi ng day , Octobe r 20, 19H.

Mrs. Ross SteYeason (Virlinia HigiD.) has mom to Des M oiDel, Iowa.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

MMri""

Myrtle Adelinl Sands and Lawren ce Kn auf, A 9, o n lune 14, 1933. At home Austio.&..,.Mino

Anna Wilhelmine LatsOO and Richard wilson, .E A E, on November I, 1933 At home, Minot , N.D.

Cora Pauline Wiseth and Scott Theodore Res • 6. 9 , on November 30, 1933. At home, A·' Elaine Apts ., Grand Forb, N D. Birlh

To Mr . and Mrs . William Hillman (Helen Scott), a so n , Peter James, on October 8, 1933.

OHIO ALPHA

MtII'r;tI"

Mary Virg in ia Hewitt and Howard Schlereth, t A E, on December 21, 1933 in Chicaao. At home. after June I, Manila, pbilippine Ii:laocb . Mary McCOnnell and Herbert POItoa Wino, OQ June 14 , 19H At home. 26" CoUeae ATe., Bener, .. Birlh

To Mr and Mn. Hernuo. Tullia (Louite IWrl. a dau,htu, Marth a Jane, OD " 1933

P"SOlltll

Mrs. Mari o n Bush Sn yder, aociety and woman's pqe editor of the ifJIJIIIJ M IlIl II'", has just returned from three yean ' raidence aod freelana n"" io Londo n , Enaland

OHIO BETA

Mlritl"

Mart Cook and Kcnnfth Morri., 1: A. E. on. Deamber 21. 19)3 At home, Sowll. Greea, Oh io,

ETd)'Q Paddock and Jern- Murph,. 00 Janu&l'J' I. 1934. At home, 43 ]dfenoa Aft., Cofumbus. Ohio.

OHIO DELTA

MIIn;.,'

Plorentt O Hodge and Grant H YOnDl. AT O. 00 Aupst 26, 1933. At hocne. Mari o o. Ind.

Binh

To Mr Ind Mn G. Kenneth Brown (Eloise Arminaton) a son. Georle Kenneth, Jr , on April S,

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

M""itl"

Melda Ho ward Ind lLwis Milton Poe , Jr on Jul, n. 1933 At home , 1"10 S. Delaware pllce. 'rulsa. Okla.

Edna Lou.ise Trimble Ind Jake Neillnaraham, 00 DKernber 21, 1933. At h ome , Ritz Apartments. Tulsa, Okla.

Birtb

To Mr. and Mrs. Prank Campbell (Sibyl Callahan), a 100, Ian McCallum , on October 12. 1933.

OKLAHOMA BETA

MllfTitl,'

Frances Hays and Spencer R ldnich. K A on Dcamber 8, 1933

Birlb

To Mr an d Mrs R. W M aue r (Marlaret Tate), a so n Ronald, on June 22. 1933.

P"JOnM

Misl Mildred Maroney is studyinS for a Ph D deBtee in economies.

aNT ARlO ALPHA

Birlh

To Mr. and Mrs. N. L. MacNames (Dorothy Erin), a SOD, on Deotmbe r 17. 1933.

P"J OII.I

Elsie Mcuu&hlin Brey fo.le hu returned from her home in Barcelona, SpUD. and is Tisitinl her mother in Toronto.

Mairi Praser Porman came up from Wa.hinaton for Christmu Her husband, Clade Porman, IM iser to the Min ister of the lotuior on the Negro question , is publisbinl a book 00 the "New Internatlona lillD, ,. Dorothy Btandon, who made an Idventurou. TOY ' to the South Seas 00. a 9O-foot schooner. spent Christmas at Tahiti

OREGON ALPHA

M.,.,i."

Mae Anderson and Edward B. 50s: Ben on bu'y I, 19H . At home, Royal Court Apb., SalcsD , 1;'race McKeown and L J Hall. o n September 24 1933. At home , Toledo. Ore bOfOih, Ormsby and Floy d A . Willett, + ][ ., o n November 18, 1933 At home )17 Emerson Ave , Hoqu; W..... ,_, M a beU Brcckon and Ran som J. Mfpl'Uu,ur, K "' ·N :z NI on January 20. 19J}J at St. Andrew. Clthedra in Aonolulu Mrs McArthur was the Pashio n Director of Stern Brothen Store in New York for four yean:. Dr McArthur is ticina ill Wa.iakoa, MaW , T.H .• wbttc they WIll make their home.

Birlb

To Mr. and Mrs. Alvah W DeWeese. Jr. (Edith Mary jesJup) •• ron Alvah Watson, Uf. on June 12, 1933.

OREGON BETA

MIII"i.,.

Mary O. Kinley and Brown Wiggett •• r .6, married early this fall in San Bernardino, Callr Helen Dockery and H. Amby Frederick, Ben, in October. At home York City, N.Y.

Katherine Madnni, and Fred Crebhm. III, 1: • E, University of Michigan, on July I, 19H. At home Greenville, Mich.

Birth

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Walter Fuhrer (Claudia Plank) •• daughter. Nancy Elizabeth, on December 21, 19H.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Monty Munroe (Margery Catpenter) •• IOn

To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Von der Aht (Eliza. beth Robinson), I son, on 21, 1933.

P"JD""J

Mrs. Alexander McGilvaty (SUSaJl Hayes) of Maden. Calif.. joined the group_ of Pi Beta Phis who attended the Oregon State University football game in Portland. Ielo logie, Estora Ricks, Emmajean Skpheos, and Alice logalls, who have been graduated from Oregon State duriog the lut three years, are teaching in the Oregoo high schools.

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA

MtUri4,e

E. Gail Benjamin aod Carl W. Painter. At home. 430 East 57th St New York. N.Y

Ruth Phillips and Edward H. Bromer, on September 10. 1932. At home , 210 Essex Ave., Narberth. Pa

Mary Walton and James M. Irvine. Jr. on July "\.1933. At home 2490 Maiden lane, Altadena, e. If.

Anna Margam: Rickards and Barton Sensing. Jr . , on June 24. 1933. At horne George School, Pa.

Marjorie M. Macadam aod Ita J. Ellis. At home 1133 Overington St , Philadelphia. Pa.

Bi,lh

To Mr and Mrs. C Brooke Worth (Merida Grey), a daughter, on October 29, 1933,

P"lIln41

Frances lillian Reinhold is assistant in the Department of Political Science. Swarthmore Collese. Aldrth l. longshore is a student at the Yale Schoo of Sua Franklin Young (Mrs Carletoo Garntson Young) is a writer and producer at the N .B .C. Studio. San Francisco. Calif.

PENNSYLV ANlA BETA

Marriill,.

Elizabeth Huxley and Graham Brown Mueine At home 8' Batrow St., New York, N.Y.

Birlh

To Or aod Mrs. A. Lincoln Sherk (M .,. Pauline Scheok), a son, A. lincoln, 00 March' 1933. '

To Lieut Commander and Mrs. James B Ryao (Musaret B . Wallace) . a dauabttt. Shirley Wal. lace, OD November I, 1933.

P"SDlliIIl

J . G . Thomoson (Prise iUa Hardtst.-) is of the MontaomcrT Count,.. Md .• W.e.T.ll.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

MArri.,.

Elizabeth W. Pedlow and Mr. M.gioois, At home '11 Morton Ave Ridley Park. Pa.

Mary E Grove and H. l. Rohrbrugh, on September 9. 1933 . in Elmira. N . Y . At home, 2601 Lombard St , Philaddphia, Pa

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA

Birlb

To Mr aod Mrs William H B Anders (Margaret Von l yon). • $On, William H. B., Jr .• on June '. 1933

SOUTH CAROUNA ALPHA

MttrTi4,.

Hden Terry .nd Bill Eagles in September. 1933 At home Louisville. Ky. Jane Gibbcs and HapPI Edens , 0 0 November 2) 1933. At home Rock Hi I, S C. Adair Aiken and Plttcher W.tson, in the spring of 1933. At horne. Washington , D.C

Emily MulLios and Jack Oulla, 00 October 29. 1933.

Grace Turner and Russell Zimmerman, on July 23, 1933.

Biub

To Mr. and Mrs Joho Norwood (Margaret Dial), a son. Joho, III , 00 December 20, 1933.

Pe,son.J

Martha Aileen is in training at the in New York City.

Dorothy Marsh is living in Columbia she has a polition with the Pederal land Bank.

TEXAS ALPHA

En,.,emtrll

Prances Sternenberg and Carl Robert Mclynn. • 6. 8.

M..."i",.

Julia Robbins and Andrew Proud6t on Oc<embcr 27. 1933. At home. Austin. Tex.

Bi,th

To Mr. and Mrs. Jester Johnsoo (Be55 Tobin) a son, Claude Jr., on November 27, 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Allen (Marjorie Amason), a son, on De-cember 31. 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brelsford (Virginia a dauahter. on Dectmber O. 1933.

TEXAS BETA

Mllffi4,'

Hden Marie Welch and Charles Arthur Rehwaldt, X <t. on Ausust 10, 1933. At home. Apt ". 331" Daniel. Dallas. Tex

Bi,th

To Mr and Mrs James Giraod (Anna a dauabter. Ann, on December 13 1933.

trrAH ALPHA

M4fTi.!I

Mary Elizabeth hJrecn and Bernard Prances Doran. 00 October 11. 1933 At home, 22' S. Wilmtt St .. Los Anaeles, Calif.

Eunice Raddatz Pascoe and Milton Dewey Paioe-, on NO'fembe:r 8. 1933. At home. Di.idend. Utah

Birth

To Mr and Mrs Clayton B Turner (Hden Thomas). a OD May H, 1933.

VERMONT BETA E"KII""""t

Li nda Clar k an d Bertram Lew),

/tf."j"&1

Ml.ljoric Bracken and Robert Smith. on Octobtr 2, 1933 At home, WoodJide. N.Y. Helen H. Willard and qyde VI: FUller, on Octobtt 14, 1931 At home, Hartford. Conn. Louise Mttker and Carl W Maurer. CIa August ' . "".

Malloo Bach us and J o hn Leafttu Birt.

To Mr and Mrs Milton Lawrence lbtd (Floc· cn« Fan) •• lOR, George Lawrence, OD December 28 To1933. Mr and Mrs. WiIIlrd Arm. (Florence Cum· min,.), • IOn, O id Cleuon, on October Il. "".

To Mr. and Mrl . Gilrs Willey (A1m. T yler). " son Robert Tyler. on Janu.a.ry 2. 19)3,.

To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bresneham Hyde). • dlua;hter. Jo.n Hydc, in Junc, 19)3.

PnJII..J

Vema Curia' is ass istant in " docton oSa at Iknnin,ton. Vt

Helm F. Martin i. teaching in Wolcott. Vt. Eliubeth G Howe is doing luduate work at Smith CoHele as • fellow in education.

Hden C CaUeja i •• student at the H. Sophie Newcomb Memonal Collcac i. a .tudent at Brrant and

Barbara Hunt spent KVc:ral abrOld this SWDlnc:!t vilitina: In England. Holllnd, Swil2er· land. Heidelberg, and Paris.

Eldora Meigs is dietitian (or the cafeteria (or the nC'W comolidated school in Milton) Del. lsobel Torrens has talcc:n a position with ordan Marsh Co at Boston, Mass.

Edith Carpenter is assistant librarian in Elmira Collqe.

Mri. Calvin Coolidae (Grace Goodhue) baJ Men named regent on the hoard of Mercersburg Academy, preparatory school o( her two sons. When the Academ, chapel WaJ built. President and Mrs . Coolid,e gave a 'laid lead cross for the Iitar. as a memorial to thelf SOn, Calvin. Jr.

Dr Lois E. Taylor is interned at the New England Hospitil for Women and Children. at Doiton, Mw

PritciUa Perf')' is teaching it Plain6eld. Vt •• Hilh School.

Ruth Wood is secretary at the State Theakr, Burlington. Vt.

Antoinette Hubbard is taking graduate: work at the University of Vermont.

VUlGINIA ALPHA

Bir,h

To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Scott (Marie Hopson). a dauehter. Jlne Hopson, on September 30. 193}.

To CaptalO and Mrs. Fredench E. Coyne. J r. Rowe), a daughter, Waidow Rowe, on tanber U. 1932.

o Mr and Mrs. Sehoro Perf')'. III (Virginia tnlCf1). a dauehter. Virginia DoU&lu, on Octo· ber 14, 19}}.

VIRGINIA BETA

Bir/h

To Mr. and Mn. Elmer W. Prey tag (Mary Louise Mayo). a son. Richard Arthur. on October 26. 193}.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

MIIfY;""

Mary Virlinia and Ra.lph Watkins Murny, on Novemhc:r 81 1933. in New York City. At home, in Loo&: !kIUl, Calif.

WASHINGTON ALPHA Elf,,,, ,,,,..,

Eda sm.all Ikumoold and Will iam N W iater Jr . •• r 4.

WASHINGTON BETA

MMri""

Lenore Brown Ind Morris E. Webb on D«ember }1, 1933 At home Spoka.ne. Wash

Birl.

To Mr and Mrs W. Ohlson (Doroth , Jabncke) a dauahtu.

p"J tJtuJ

Mr and Mrs A R Walker (Ait. Janed:ooes). member of the Roccn Park Group in icago. 111 moved to Tacoma, Wash Mr Walker is V . P . of the Walker CnC"t'rolet Company in TI·

MrI Clifford C hcobs (Gean Fulmer) and baby 'pent a month at the World'. Pair thi, last sum· mer and also visited her brother in Indiana

Mrs . James CbiJholm (Verna Gost) and bab, spent tM ChrlstmaJ and New ¥eu hol ida r ' with her famill in California.

Shirley White has moved from Tacoma Wash .• tQ. telch school in Yakima Wash

Dr. Ind Mrs . J. H Pribble (Marjorie Williams) moved to Tacoma. WaJh , from ChicalO. Ill.

\VEST

VrRGINIA ALPHA

Doroth, Dean Manauec: and Elmer Bruce Clark. on November II , 1933 in New York City. At home. 2121 New York Ave., N.W. • Wuhington, D C

Claire Fisher and Edward Howlrd on December 1. 1933 At home 212 E Uth St • New York City. Mrs Alder received her A.B. degree in 1919 and her M.A. in 1920 She is aD instructor in mathemltics in New York Univmity'.

Birth

To Or. Ind Mrs. Richard Hamilton (Edna DoulllI) a daughter. Prances, on August 8, 1933. To Dr. and Mrs. James Lting (Lenita Thomas). • son. on January 2. 19}4.

P"IOlfil/

Mr. and MrJ. Marshall Glenn (Helm Odfen· b.uah) have moved from Martinsburg to town. where he is basketball coach at West Vir· linia University

Mrs R. Ehon Wannan {Della Thompson} was I patient in the McGee Hospital in Pittsburgh durina: December.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Mm,i."

8arbara Crittenden and Charles Wesley Schott. A. T O. on January 20. 1934. At home. )0) Uni· versity Ave., Rochester. N.Y.

Bi,th

To Mr. and Mrs Stanley E (Josephine Smith). a son, Thomas Latta, on Aupst 31, 1933.

PnI(JI"'/

Mr. and Mrs J. E. McCann (Helen Eckert) bave just returned from a three·month tour o( I taly and France.

WISCONSIN BETA E",,,,,,,,,.,

Ptttr Jean Hack and Neil Bucldand. T K E

Shirley 8o11er to Marshall Grena....alt. X ".

M.-rill,'

ETClyn M. Sherman and Eugene Chapman At home, Madison. Wi •• Birlh

To Mr Ind Mrs. C. B. David. (Jean Roberts). • dlUlhter, Jean Isabel. on October 7. 19/'.

To Mr and Mrs. lohn Cbarters (E izabcth Stewut) •• daughter, I"lncH, in June, 19H

Pfflll"J

Aline is traching English at the high school in Muscoda, Wi •.

Htlen Oelke i. with the Medical Protcctiyc In · surance Co. Whuton. Ill.

Roberta Hazud is secretary in the LoCan Museum It Beloit Colle.e. She spent the entire tum · mCI in charge of thcu exhibit In the Hall of Social Science at A Century of ProafeSJ.

Mrs. Theron Vln Wart (Eulalia Drcw) is/resI. dent of the Janesville, WIS. A.A .U. W. an also i •••pecial correspondent lor the Milwllllj,. ]u,· 11111.

E do. Jane is enrolled in the Clark School foc the Instruction on the Deaf, Northamp· t on , Mass Judith Bulla is tcachina: Latin and Engl ish in the high school at Hersey, Mich.

WYOMING ALPHA £",."""",

Grace Avery Hauud and Jame. H. Keener. I X. Cripple Creek. Colo.

Bir,h

To Mr and Mrs. Harold B Hunt JSuab T Holmct) , a dauabter, Jo anne Townsell, on Au · gust 19H, in San Jose , Calif

To Mr. ana Mr•. Ja.mes M H i rst (Helen Hay. wood). a JOn, Jama H.ywooci1 on )uly 8, 19H

To Mr. and Ma . Robert Black (Eltzabcth Spaid. ina), a daua:hter. Miriam Alice, on July 6, 19H.

To Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Murray (Helen Nimmo) a IOD, John Edward. on November 6, 19H.

To Mr aDd Mrs. John Hawa (Mary Moore). • d.ughtu, M ary £Iiubtth o n Dettmber 26. 193J.

P"JI",./

Traveling by plane, Mrs H T. Lewis (Ethel Nimmo) has departed for an eztended .isit in Chicago. New Yorle l and Wuhinaton , D .C.

Lillian England bas accepted a position as a ROd", in the office of Wyomin,'. DC"V Senator, Joseph C.

MULard: Goodrich has come to Chq>enne to join the staff of the Carnegie Library

ALUMNAE CLUB NEWS

Edited by loTTA J. WEIR (MRS . BENJAMIN)

ALPHA PROVINCE

BoSTON CLUB

The November meeting, a cooky-shi ne in honor of our Grand President, Amy Burnham Onken, u held at the home of Mrs Lora Merritt in Newtonville. A record crowd\ including aiumn.: from a Kote of chapten and tne members of Massachusetts A Ch'Fer, renewed from MifS Onken. interesting and informative tali:. Thi. yeu the Boston Club is basin, many of its .ctivities on the Settlement School. More than one dollars worth of Arrow Craft aoods has already been sold through the efforts o f an enthusiastic committee who display the beautiful handwork at each meeting and by Illes sponsored by the Plymouth group.

At the January mming, Charlotte Brown, a IIlftDber of tbe Settlement Scbool Committee, gave us her Yivid impression' of our Sfttlement School It Gatlinburg and a glimpse of its pouible futuri.

The SHtlemeot School will be the t«ipient of the entire proceeds of a bridge·tea on February 2, 1934 in the map.i6cent building of the Salada Tea Company. Each member is requested to brinE a "whIte to be wed as a prize, and an luction of surplus padages will add to the interest Ind help to swell the fund . VIRGINIA CaOOKBI.

BUFFALO CLUB

The IIle of Arrowcraft products this fall, under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur L. Leonard, proved ,cry succeuful. The club members found that many of the articles would make unique and at· trarove Christmu gifts.

At the November mcetin, the club was deliahted to bave a.s its guest Mr.. Freeman P. Gosden of Minne50ta A Her husblnd who is Amos of the famous Amos 'n' Andy radio team was in Buffalo It that time.

The .nnual Christmas party was held December 16 in the Fairfax Hotel. An evening of bridse ith hite elephant" prizes followed a delicious dinner.

ADalAlDa M ROBUTSON

BURLINGTON CLUB

The .ims of the dub for tbis year are: to con· tinue and deepen the f«ling of and informal ,ood fellowship betWeen the club and the chapter members; to .how greater appreciation to the Mothers' Club and p.troneucs; to continue the UJu&l support to the Settlement School and local chlpter; .nd to the boundaries from. bich the membership i. drawn

Toward these ends two teas have been held, ooc at hich Kniora were guests and another open to friends at which Settlement School wares were displa\ed; two covered dish sUj)pers, both including aJ Ictive members, one of these followed by • Christmas party; the club m.de In organized effort to support a benefit bridge which the Mothers' Club sponsored; a successful Rummage Sale u held in October' and in connt:ctiOD with the Settlement School Tel considerable fund$ were

rllscd by selling home ·cooked foods .nd candies and winter bouquets. The last two activities have b;ecome Innual evenu. Although geoanphic cond l tlons prevent the actual membership in the club of who live within a thirty.mile radiUS of Burlington , ye t , due to the enthusiastic efforts of the membershIp committee, many of these have evidenced. very re.l and helpful interest in Vermont 8 and the new house.

In February_ plans are laid for entertaining th e mothers It a V.lentine i?arty and also for a food sale. In M arch there will be In outside spe.ker on some topic of general interest and in April a benefit bridge will be sponsored.

This yeu our dub ce leb rates Founders' Day at Middlebury with Vermont A, an event to which a,lI members l ook fo rward with pleasant anticipa. boo.

loIS B. HOUPORD

HARTFORD CLUB

The Hartford Club was very happy to have a too brief visit with M iss Onken when she was in Alpha Province. She brought us interes tina news of other c1ubl and filled us a ll with the desire to attend convention this year.

Even ing meetings have been held the second ThuISday of each month at the homes of members. In order to give everyone .n opportunity to attend, the Settlement School meeting was a luncheon. It was voted not to pack a box for the school thiJ year but to give them money. A letter was sent to all members urging them to send or brina • voluntary contribution to this meeting as a Christ · mas present for the school. It WIS pointed out in the letter that this would be the only appeal for the Khool this year thqe would be no benefit bridge. In responK to thiS letter the chairman announced that '76. hid been received.

There has been some discussion of a Panhellenit.aroup in Hartford. n B • decided to sponsor it and to that end has invited representatJyes from other orgl!lized groups to meet and discuss plans tor a meetIng.

We .re sorry th.t Margaret Lewis Steames, a former pruident and an active worker for several years, h moved to Tennessee. Several new members, however, have added this yeu.

Informal contract bridge parties arc held every two weeks and the Settlement School products arc Klling very well.

Out next meding o n the constitution is in charse of a lawyer, Lilliin Malley , ",.. ho is practising In the city.

ERWINI!! L POLLARD

NEW HAVEN CLUB

On November 16 a Settlement School meeting w.s held, with Francis Christian Brand, Maryland A, our club president, as hostess. The membera brought wrapped ,ifts for a Christmas box fOf the children at the School. At this meeting plaos were made for a benefit card party for the Scffiemcnt School, held on December 9, for whicb Alice

Forsythe Fox, Ma.ryJaod A. offertd the hospitAlity of her home. Arrow Craft products were on dis. ,I'r It the card party, and approsimattiy Pienty dol ars orth of materi.1 WI' so ld Fo llowing the afternoon of card., tea was tetvcd around an at · tractive table.

M y MBYU TOUCAN

NEW YORK CWB

The annual tea of the club was held Sund.y November , at the Panhcllcnic Hotel in h ono; of our Gra nd President. Miss Onken. Miss Onken gave I short talk and Mr. Raymond D Shannon husband of one of our members. saog a ItOuP of SODgS. Settlemen t School articles were ahibittd for uk •

Following the tel, • dinner was given for Mis s o.okcn. at which she spoke. follo..cd by I general diSCUSSion.

The an nual Settlemen t School meeting was held Saturday. December 9. in the Solarium of the Hote l. ElizabetH Speir chairman of the meeting. o n a small loom various tyP;es and of &tt:lemcnt Scbool art icles sold, Janu J.ry meding was an informal d ance for members and held in the Club Room of H ot el

9ctober 17, Long Island group h ad a cooky. at cif Burkleman On D«ember 5, a ka and School held a t of Lilli i n WoodmJ.n is n B • on the Association, and Ecks IS our on Board of Rose accepted office of of dub after o f Doroth y Manuse who is now living in Washington, JAAN PATTEUON Ct""i", E.,,,IJ

P,,,,•.,:! J--General Mming. A au· thor's o f his publication Ind auto. COP ies of book for Time 2')0 1-:' bJ.lJroom o f Panhellcnic Hokl. Aruni,: 510n free to guests lifty cents. Mmrh 7Group Medlng. of bridge and Club Room of Mlth meeting. of review

0' current books, tel , Solidum of Atril DIY celebration.

ROCHESTER CLUB

M arion Priddis and Dorothy were host. to Roches ter Alwnrue Oub October 18 W ays and means of tlising money (or School d iscussed. of results of first card Plrty: wu and plans fo r completed. It was d«idtd to sell polish and Boor wu and polish on com. miSSion.

Louise Gilp in., GJ.tts, and Florence Marsh2l1 club with a J.t the Gilp,in December 6, Lydia qarllng a Interestmg_talk about the ae. at louise Donk. who now n Side:- In Toronto. Cloada. Ruth Rwnbold during Dcambt-r agd was a g\lest at luncheon

The Rocbestu. Club is dd ighted O'f'er n: turn of one of Its former members Ethel Frau (Mrs. H ,-!old W.) New York'A, Mr. Baker has been apPOinted the nC'W City Man , or RocMskr.

Georgia Osborn Dunkel sails Pebruat)' 9 with her husband and family for London EngIJ.nd Mr. Dunkt:! will study until the SUIIlmer' they ..,iIl tour Continent returtlins to Rochester in fall.

Zou CHAn WflSTUNG

SYRACUSE CLUB

PaU activities of the Syracuse Alumna: Club purchase and drcssin.J of dolll for School Chll5tmas a School meeting It which a.ain sho..,fit coloud aUdes of Khool and Viclility and an exhibition and of and a lucce:ssful o f Mrs. PranCiS (Elko MJ.nning) at which '1)4

Our medings been full of lias been steadily Miss J Winifred Hughes. of Syracuse Uni. Alumna: Association was our ,peaker at second mertinS. which was held at home: of HJ.wks •. In Phoenil[l New York . At the first Dr Irving was by Mrs. Ruhland). a nd spacious of Rena Skerritt our WIS filled fOr occasion. chaitman of our School com. a talk to Iccoml?any slides whICh show;n J.t Kirk 's meding: and we observed Chn stmas 10 our December ImCting at b...r a program o f Christmas ings b y • Reyn olds Vincett, feci thJ.t so far. have livfit up tn which set for ourselvts at o ur lirst meeting in October. we lathered in at MJ.rtha Coursen's . CHAII.LOTTB N. CHAP'IB

TORONTO CLUB

November meeting of Club was ad · dresstd by Professor Norman Professor of Law at University of Toronto on "Conditions in World Toda,." lave a verr instructive till on the in· ternational situatio,:" particularly new condi· tions in German YI Un i tfit States and the Par Eut. open discussion which fodowfit the keen interest of members in foreign dairs

On December 11, twenty.fifth of installation of Ontario A with a birthday party at Bunro. was an of hundrfit including til[ charter members, chapter and and most o( city alumnae , l?irthday pres· was a VISit from Mrs. Anoa Robmson son of Boston ..... ho was our Province President in our dJ. Ys of Another dcliahtful IUq)rise wu Il congratUlatory: letter from Dean May L. who as GrJ.nd presidfit at our first initiltion. Terr much touchfit to have her runember a so important to us Alumrur: Club. presented bouquets of carnations to Mrs. Nick · and of charter members and annual alumne dub birthday ,ift to chapter was a monoerammed linen tea doths and ten serviettes A feature of Supper WJ.S a birthday in of an arroW' with twenty five nlue cand lts in rtd holden:.

At this meding stockings for Toronto General Hosp ital Christmas Tift brouaht in , The: large red stockinlS, bulaing with looked 'f'etJ' attractive. or four .ere for ,tockina wbich contained outfits of clothlna and toys to the nine of Oftr ,'.00 per stocking, ,ills bad a lot of fun filliog the Itockiop and IS they knnr that each stocking on ly Chr istmas some: poor child would have, they the contmts as com· plete: IS EUUB.lTH CaUIClUHANK

BETA PROVINCE

AKRON CLUB

All of the moMJ-mdina efforts of the Akron AlUDUUt Club arc confined to the Settlement School. Early in Nonmber JDemben and their friend. attended .0 aluminum demonstration for which the dub wu paid • a:rt.in &mOunt fot each couple ad

For Much Z is ICbeduled the annual bme6t brid&e ill the club rooms of the TII,muk in Ma, • dance will be beld. We look forward to • 'IiJit (rom Mrs. Fuoces Cums. Bet, Pro ina: Vitt-Pmidmt. and Mo AHred Gibson, Member of the School Committee, both of whom beloo& to the Cleulaftd Alumne Club.

B.ucus CUNNINCHAW

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CLUB

Dut.l!\& the mortth of Decem.be:r Calha! Pmns,I. ni. ailb hId two ftI'Y enjoyable and profitable dr,ir, . The first one was the ...isit of Mrs . Curtis on Drctmbcr 7. 10 the afternoon. meeting was held at tbt home of Mrs Drum Water Street, Lewisbur,. Penntylnnia, after which • banquet was held .t the LCwi,but,lnn. This lave the dub an opportunity of becoming betkr Iequ.uoted with our provloce ice -president and her encourl&M)mt made the memberS more hopeful for the dub in the future

On December U the lc of Arrow Craft Prod· ucts was held .t Larison Hall, Lcwisbut'J'. Penn · syh.ania. The: Ie ,.as combined ,.itb a tea. Thi. atrair was atteodl!d Iw many members of the dub .nd also .". many o( tbc:ir friends. Altnost .11 of the products that "He OQ were sold .nd orders were taken for some of the artides . The dub WII pleased with tM number of artides soJd and the profiu ,.iDed which an to be rrtumed to the Sdtlement School.

The oat eveot of the Club is "Actift Ch.pter Niabt" which is to be a buHet .upper to be held .at the home of Mr •• Helefl Shimer. Milton. Pt-nn· IJ'lv.ni •• at which the Club entert.airu the .ctive chapter. A business meetina: will be held arter the The Club h •• be-en very .uccasful in obtainina: for its manbcrt ,iris who ,radu.ted in Junc. 1933. Up until thi. time thttt have been no rttmt ,f.du.ates in the club members and they are en · deavorioa to make tbeir meeUD&S iotercstina in order to keep these oew memben. M.y they be successful!

THUMA GUCI CoRMAN

CINCINNATI CLUB

The Ciacia.o.ati AlWlUlJe Club has bee:a 1'HT &C. tlye .iaoe the opeaina medin, in October. At this meetiOl, which was held at the home of Mrs. Burtoa, reports were ,iyca by the members on their mpecti..-e chlpkn. In November a was aivm at the home: of Mrs. Lostros. Plans were m.ade for ate. .nd bene6t theater party. Both of these proved veCJ IUcceu(ul. On November 2" Mr• • VialCke ,r.ciously welcomed all Pi Phis .oa their (riend., .nd memben of other sororities-both active and Ilumme to her home. About one huadred and fifty .ttended. Te. was stTVed, Ind a vUJ display of Settlement School at · tides resulted in UO worth of &09ds beina sold.

The week of December 2 the Club sold Theater tickets to the productiOft "Bitter Sweet" which was pl'fmc at the M.yfair. Tefl cents from elch ticket went to Pi Phi .nd a tobl. of '16 was m.ade for the Settlement School.

The Christmas Party was held December 11 at Mrs Boods bome. E.ch member brouabt • n emt lift for I child and ,ooci siud bOa: was sent to Gltlinbur.c . Mrs. Browne ,.an ao iater.

estina talk about her trip to Gatlinbo,. and told of t6e Micio of the Settlement School.

The Club p1..aru to have a bcne:fit JOCDIC. time io the sprlQl. We hope to ma" tbls a 'Ytty succaaful ICVCnt. So far this ytlr we h.ft JOld $100 worth of Settlement SchOol and the tre.asury il swellina: We .re lookiol forward to I banoer year . Mu L. BuaYON RIvas C'u";,,, £"",11

Pd''''M,.....Evenio, meflinC. cookie·shine. host· ess, Kathiyn Tuttle . Talk by Mrs. Mar,retta Tut· tle Music by Mr• Schmidt. Mn ch--AnnUII Bridee p.arty, Mrs Wri,ht. Mn Whitcomb. Mrs. V in.clte, Mrs. H ut. Mrs. Rowley. hoste.ses. Api/Luncheon. Mr•. Crabbe. Mrs. Browne. Miu Bole· mao hOltessa. Talk 00 China by Mrs . Vin.acke . M,,],--Pounder. luncheoo In.t.all.ation of Officers l ."I-Evenioa medin,. Mrs Hammitt Mr•. Oru · q. MUs Konos, honesses. Book re'Ticw by Mrs Luthu. Midsummer picnic

CLEVELAND CLUB

The November sale of Settlement School prod· uctl was more th.an usu.lIy .uccessful. over '300 worth being sold. The rummafe IIle of the prcvi. OUI mooth also ruched the 300 mark. The reo suits of these: • .ales. with bendit bridge parties. make up the ,rater p.art of the club ' s contribution to the School.

At a dinnu medin, io November. particul.arly interatinc progBm was liven bY Mrs Beckwith, an Alab.anu. Pi Phi. who entertained the club w ith re.adinp io southern dialect. Mrs. Bttk· with .lso biked ioformally about mannen and customs &mona the De&!oes of the deep south. A book review' br Mrs. A. D. McKee was die higbliabt of the December meetin&. Bridae will be playtd for entert.inment and Settlement School pront at the dinoer meeting in J.anu.ry with Mu,.aret: Schowe as h ostess Pl.IOA L. ADAMS

CoLUMBUS CLUB

The November meetiogof the club wu held It the home of Mrs. R.lph Hoyer. Me. S.amuel Wyer. the husband of one of the members, lave I most interestJ", t.alk on "Wa" out of the Depress io n."

Mn. A R. Rankin was hostess for theDecembcr spread and mectina. A delilhtful music.ai program wu presedted by JOme of the IlumNl:.

It was a crell 'pleasure to meet Mrs. Ray H PiD&;tt, Beta PrOVlote Presideot. durinIJ her 'Yisit hue in November The active ch.pter lovited the alumG2 club to a te.a liftO in her honor.

00 Deumber '. the alumNI: club held • very hCcaaful daoce and briclae party at the Scioto Country Club. The pfOCfti:b of this dance for the bouse fuod.

VIVIAN liAaT RaNSHAW

HARRISBURG-LANCASTER CLUB

The Club h.ad 10 enthusiastic Itart (or the lear at I luocheoo liveo by Mrs. Shepler} SaturdlY, sep tember 30. Quite a few new memoers m.ade their .ppe.araoce It this time. At the October meeting, the (Ommittee io.augur.ted their dtHert Idea. an idea which proved a ,rand succus. TbC medin. bq.ao with a desse.rt , Ind was followed by a biui« lame. for which each member plid fifty cents, orcourse., the proceeds went to the Settle· meat School fund In November I businea meetio, was held It the home of M Simmons. The pre· YAilina: topic for discussioo was bow to raise mooq for the Settlement School.

Ia December. the Club, b.d as its guest, the

THE FEBRUARY ARROW

Province Vice·President. Mrs. Curti who, as usual, was most helpful. The last medlng 0 the 010 year was in the form of • coveted dish .upper. held It the home of Mrs. Rhoads . Th i. was a bUlC IUCCtlS benusc of the luac atteDdance. The pr08ram hu some: wry intetcstina plan' for 19)4. and the club npccu I most profitable and new yeu.

Ml.aGAliT HANOSf.{AW

MORGANTOWN CLUB

About Jixty tables of bridge were in play at the bridge party given November 8 in Elizabeth Moore Hdl for the benefit of the Settlement School. Mrs A. R Curtis. Province Vier·President. made her official "i,it at this time and gne • brief talk concerning the Settlement School to the guests. Another future of the program which preaded the was I 8!oup of songs by Mn. Charles H ts (Florence Conanll.Michigan B) accompanied y Mrs. Kenneth Hutchinso n «(lranas Sanden).

A number of articles from the Settlement School were on d is play and ""ere sold to the_guests. Munben of the committee were Mrs. Merl D. Wright (Anna Mary Tropf) , Lneme Dni., Dorothy 1Srand, Virgin I' Wilbourn, Elizabeth W.de, Jean W.de, Ann Tr.ubert. and Eleanor Stone.

EUANOI STONB

C"",i", EII""J

Much-History, Constitution and Examin ation Questi ons Report on Nominatin. Committee: hostcues. Prances HutchinJOn, BessIe Wade. /lp,iIFounden' Da y PrOlram: chairmao. Bessie W.de . Election of officers: hostesses, June Lilly John. Elizabeth Upton, Elizabeth RCe4.

OHIO VALLEY CLUB

The membership of the Ohio Valley Alumnll! Oub is inoeasin,. We now hne a membership of OUr Chr istmas party was held at EI Villa Jnn, Wheelirll:. Following a brief business session a delilhtful progrun was ,iYen .nd then there was a novel distribution of the tencent sifts. During NOTtmoo we had a ule of Settleme.nt School articles. Jn January had the election of ofIian. At the Februalf mediaa there is to be • book re'l'iew by Brown, at the March meeting a .tudy of the constitution and history, and at the April meeting a Founders' D.y In June we .lway. have out annual pU:tIlC.

• M.uGAUT SLAUGKTU

PHILADELPHIA CLUB

The Ph iladelp hia Club has as its able President this rear, Mrs Charles TelJtt (Kltherine L. Burr). and u.ndu bet leadenhip we feel we are makina great progress.

We are trying a new Kheme for med:in«. this Jur, .Iunatinl a Wednesday luncheon, Wednesday 'upper, ana Saturd.y luncheoa, and ia this way manage to mp in touch with a paltt awnber of our alumnz The mcrtinp hue an attendance of about 6), which is an qf &.D ner.p of U over last year.

Ia November we hid the real priYi!ege of a three da y .isit from Min Onken ana were JUeatly e:ocou,...,.ed and inspired. Mrs . Rowl.a..ncb «aYe: a dianer In her bonor to which the ad";tory board and tbe Executrte Committee wue and later in the ('Ven in., there was I reception to whicb tor of the Pi Ptil, were: welcome to mtct and talk ..... ith Mia Onken. Altbou&h it was a 'llt'et and

rainy day quite. n umber took .dvanuse of thi. and came Jodudinglix mcmben of t he South Jeuey Club. The followiO& day was given oYer to the actiye chapter at Swartlimore We are .U hoping th . t M iss Onken can come for anotha .it it in the not too distant future.

The November meetin, in Lansdowne found u. enjoying the company of the entire active chapter .t S""llthmore .nd it was a pleasure to have them with us to t.ke part in our meetin&, as we did in theirs. The December medina WII to • &Ieat atent about the Settlement School and were h o nored with a visit from MI1. Althur R Curti. , the Province Vice-President, who told w ahout her rcant trip to the school and .bout lOme of the chan,eI and improvements that h.ve been made We .bo JOld about '7) worth of goods from the School shop for Chri.tmas presents The l ifts for the Settlement School Chn.tmas tIft were new stockings for the children. These were in addition to the swuten, nighties, robes and which have been made and shipped to them in December

We are only one benefit for the Settlement School thiS year and that is I cha in bridse at fifty cents al;liece. The chain .tarted with members and If it is worked out carefully .hould brinl w around '1000. So far it has worked very well .nd we are findinl the members willin, to collperate. The club 'llt'ishes to express its (l;reat IOrrow over the de.th of Libbie Brook G.ddls and to mend its deepe5t .ympatby to her h.mily.

DoROTHY E JOHNSON

P I TISBURGH CLUB

The tint meeting of the Pittsburgh Alumnae Club Wat a luncheon followed by bndse, .t the home of Mrs Rittman, the new president. After the luncheon the businClS mectinl .11 held. Plan. for the comin. were discussed and In NoYtmbtr Mn. Althur Curti" Beta ProVince wu guest of honor .t a luncheon hdd at the !..-OUege Club. We feel that we reo cei.ed inspiration from Mrs. Curti. to arr'f us throuah the Jear. She us manJ DC'\IIt' Ideu for maDas money for SchOol.

In Dc«tnber we had our Settlement School meet· ing . It was • Cooking School held in Utility H.II under the direction of Ruth Swelt. We IOld Settlement School articles and nriow otbct itc:ms to raise money. We fcd that this mectina: 'llt'U quite a success.

Por the J.nuary meetin, ""e are .n evening party for husbands and escortl. This IS to be held at the Collqe Club.

Pittsbwah Alu..mn.z Club feels !'CfJ P!oud to haw: two of its mcmben u National aDd ProYince officus. Marie W. Stebbins is the newlr appointed assi5tant to Grand President and Loi. S. i. the new Bet. Pro.ince President.

KATHI!IUNB M

TuaNIIULL

So U THERN NEW J ERSEY C LUB

The hi4h liShu in our prQ&lalD thi. f.1l have bce:n a iSltJrom our Pro'fin« Via:-Pmident;. Mn. Cortis, and the oppotf1}nitJ of meetina Miss vnken at a naptjoa &1ft'Q feN' her by the Pbiladdphia Club. We WHe ddi&hted to ha.e the president and two memben of the Philadelphia Club as our JUdtl at the December meeting.

Mrs. Puff, Settlement School ch.irmanJnports that abe hu IOld ,,, worth of articles mxn the $Choot. Our rnqaziDe a,aent. Mrs. Jones. !!ports S80 for the School from her We an lookins forw.,d to OW" benefit bridce IDd tea in February.

GAMMA PROVINCE

SoUTH CAROLINA CLUB

The South Carolina AJumrue Club bas recently been oraaniztd and received its charter. We DOW have teo toemben in the club. During rush wte:k. the club lave party for the rushteS. In November we live party for the plrdgtt at Mrs. Haw· lein's howe:. severa! weeks ago the club bad ttl at the chapter house wben Settlement School articles Wtte displayed The money (rom the sale of thue articles and donations from eacb member is to be KIlt to the Settlement School.

We hne decided to have meetings on the first Wednesda y in the month at the mcmbtt'. houses.

Oub dues are to be tcn cents month.

L' AanGUB Ga'PPIN

WASHINGTON, D.C., CLUB

The Pi Beta Phi School and its ICtiTities was the: topic of interest at the November meeting of the Washington Alumna: Club, held at the home of Marion McCoy on Novtmher 14. We were fortunate to hive With us Mrs. Stowdl C. Stebbins. Assistant to the Grand President, Miry Katharine A o Editor, and Mary J. Hornad ay, Gamma !'rovince President. Mrs Stel)· bins s2C)ke on the subject of "Praternities and the Ne. Orderj " stressina the importanct of honesty, faith, and oyalty among college students.

There were many beautiful articles on display at the &ttlement School medinl. but the loveliest of • u s the exquis ite hand· oven hite "'001 ma-

terial for a d«:u for Mrs. Roosevelt, m.de by one of the GalliDbur, mountaineer ,iris, M.au:ie Parton, who hal been wening for the Arrow -Cr.ft Shop for .bout two yun. The Washington Alumnae Clu b WII uUd to m.ke the presentatioa Mrs. Sttbbins, .ccGmj).nied by M.ry Kath.rine Lutz, Mrs Reginald Geue, President of the Washington Alumnae Club, MIS. George Ohtt, Vier· President and Miss lean Kirlcwood( Prcaident of District 01 Columbia • WIS gracious y received by Mrs. Roose · in the Blue Room , .nd presented the m.· teri.l.

Two theater bene6ts ere «iven in and 'Were well attended, the prOCttds bein, de· voted to the Settlement School Fund. M.n YlCtiTeS, alumnI!: .nd their friends enjoyed tbe performances of Eva I.e G.lIienne in "Alice in Wonderl.nd " and " Romeo and Juliet."

On Decanber 9 the club u hottcss to the pledges and actin girls of District of Columbia A at a luncheon .t Me ridian Mans ions where old friendships were renewed and new acquaintanCd m.de.

The December meeting was in the form of • Christmas party at the cheery home of Mrs. Rich· Ird W. Hynson. The twelve tlbles of bridge were composed of mlny 10Ci I Pi Phis a. well •• lOme from western dubs Christmas decorations added to the .ir of festivity and the holiday get.together was very successful.

Afternoon bridc.e plrties in November, January, Ind Mitch make It possible (or those to meet ho m':r not be able to attend the evening meetings, an promote friendly associltions

MURIEL

D. HARROLD

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR CLUB

The initial meeting of the yelr was a tea at the home of Mrs. Homer Heath.

The annual Settlement School sale. held Oeam· ber ,. 6 Ind 7. at the chapter house, WIS very successful. In conjunction With this a candy sale wu conducted, the proceeds of which were sent to the Settlement School to buy Christmas toys for the children.

A dinner at the chapter house i. planned in Jlnu ary: I luncheon for the pledges io March; a tel and election of officers. March 31: a Founders' Day cooky·shine in April; and a tea or luncheon for the mothers of the girls in the active chlpter, in May.

DETROIT CLUB

The Detroit Alumn.e Club hu had one general meeting so far this felt, whieb was in the form of I tea .t Mrs. E. S. Reid's 00 October I, gi"t'en by the North Side Group.

The three sroups hne been boldin, monthly medinp &rltlng together for either luncheon or dioner, bne group dressed fifteen doll. for need, children of the CIty for Christmas. Another made little dolls lor chllilyl and had a good talk on for Christmas giving. At OtliH meetings, bfldae WIS enjoyed .

In l an uary the West Side $l0up will Ili« a tea for al Alumnae Pi Pbll in DetrOit.

On Febru.ry 10. a bridae will be given by the Club as • whole to raise money for Settlement School.

ANNA S , Gaopp

FRANKLIN CLUB

Reaullr meetings WHe resumed by the Franklin AlumnI!: Club with a dinner- 00 October 9, at the

home of Dolly Beck . About forty members were present Ind our yelt starkd with much enthusiasm. In NOTCmhcr our club WIS entertained at tbe home of Nell and Kate Graves with a dinner at which the PatrOtlcsses of the active chapter were -".

The Christmas Plrty WII held at the home of Esther Todd. At tbis meeting plans wcre com· pleted for our annual Birthday Party to be held It 6:30 Jlnuary 9, .t thc home of Bess Vandi"ier.

Our .nnual alumnae letter has gone out to every Indiana A and we are looking forward to a de· lightful evcoing. At this time we have many out· of·town Ind local alumnI!:. who lie not members of our dub. as &!1ests. Last yelt we bid IS guests of honor, Miss Zeppenfeld. a charter meml)Cr of our chlpter. Miss Covert, the first ioitiate, and Mrs Sophia Dttre. the 6rst pledge.

We each bring birthday pennies, and alumOIe un.ble to attend ICtId letters (which arc reid at the meeting) and their In this ".y a nier tum i, raised. Half of this to our local loan fund and hllf to the active chapter. This is one of the three big parties of the year and one to which we aU IonIC forward.

It is with a keen sense of 1011 and deep hdness thst 'We learn of the death of Mis. Gaddis. Her vision l her high ideals, made her. indeed, a beloved Pounaer. The Franklin Club joins the other alumnae clubs in honoring the memory of one who made our Fraternity possible.

DBLTA M. B.OWN

HILLSDALE CLUB

The Hilladale Club hat conducted an active prDlr&.ID during the fall an d winter months. A .ale of old boob wu held whicb yielded "0 for tbe Settlement School. It is planned to man this lal e an l.IlDual affair. The club sponsored a Christmas dauce from which • sizabk sum wu realized

THE FEBRUARY ARROW

for the School. Th is has been an annual alumrue function for several years

The club has cooperated with the active chapter in numer o us improvements (or the: chlpter house. We also joined with them in the festivities of Ho mecom ing during the football season.

KATH811NI LYO NS HICK S

INDIANA POLIS CLUB

The Chrisbnas luncheon-party ""as beld at the home of Mrs j asper Scott and was very successful. A collection 0 toys and dimes was made for the Srttltment School and every ODC responded genetously. Professor Stanly Cain. formerly of Butler Uoiversity, gave I talk on the Smoky Mounta in reBions around Gatlinburg He has made frequent tripS to Virginia and th e Smoky Mountains in particular, so wu ab le to give us a very interesting talk about this district .5 well as about the people.

The Indianapolis Club lod the Indiana r Alumnr Club liave combined io a bridge tourna· ment to make money for the Settlement School thi. yeu. We ace hoping to be very successful

in this enterprise because we know that the School needs more tbi. year than ever before.

The first gue s t tea for the year was held in January and in c id e ntall y was the fust meeting of the new year.

The Indianapolis Alumnz Club wishes to extend a Happy New Year to you a ll

MAxJNII RrGSUIl

LAPAYETIE CLUB

Our November actiVIty was tbe annual Settlement School tea held at the Purdue chapter house We seem to have established quite a number of regular customers now who buy the h a nd ·woven articles e ac h year. We were pleased with the enthusiasm oue guests showed.

M oue club had two brides this fall, we turned our December Christmas dinner party into a sur· prise shower. At our next party, the "Sophomore Spread," we h o pe to become better acqu.intes! with oue sophomore actins by entertaining them a t dinner.

RHEA E. WALKU

EPSILON PROVINCE

CHATIANOOGA CLUB

The Chattao oo,Ba Alumnr Club wishes to jo in with all other PI Ph is in expressing a rea.li:ution of the deep lou experienced in the death of Founder Libbie Brook Gaddis. Her inspiration will continue and her memory be held most dear

Starting with the next medina. the club will beIliu the p€)licy of meetings at the Act ive Chapter House with a permanent hostess assisted by committees from the alumuz membenhip. A charre of twenty.five ceots will be made. An attendaoee prize donated by two memhen will be drn, o at each meeting

Small coouibutioo$ were made by the club to the funds for needy sponsored each Christmas by the two l ocal newspapers TIll Ch#ItIl#OOlll Tim , 1 and Th, Chtlltll#oOIIl N,UlI.

The Wals Ind Means Committee introduced a new line 0 cream aDd cosmetics at the last mtd:· ing from which the dub will rec.eive a nice mission. Coat hangen 'Were also broufht by memo bers. This industrious committee is sti I continuing its other projects among which au the sale of Coupons and Real Silk products.

It 11 a pleuwe to announce that a pertDlUKOt s.le of Settlement School is oow made pos. sible throuBh the Junior l..eque of Chatta ooog. at the Junior League Shop, 711 Georgia Avenue.

COLUMBIA CLUB

The Columbia Club finds ibe1f in the midst of a buS)' yeu. We hold oue meetings on the first Thund.y of e.ch month. The November meding .as held at the home of Mrs. Berry McAlester with Mrs. Barton Robnett: assisting.

At this final plans foc out Settlement School Sale .nd tea were completed. It was held at Missouri Alpha ' s chapter bOuse on Wednesda y. NoYember U, betweca the hours o f two and Jive The active &irls scnred tea in the library while the alumoz displayed and sold Settlement School products in the lIv in g room. Each alumnz had Invited at least teo guests and the znult .u a ftrJ large and interested group. Mrs. Frank Dear· iog headed th is committee.

We sold Christmas cards and Itationet}' ag ai n this year , as we have for lC1'ual yean, as one of out projects foe money for the Scttlcmeot School. Mrs. La.." Watson was ch.irman of the SCOUP woclcina: OIl this

Our program committee thi s year has p! nn.ed a v.riety of oubide speaKers for us. At the November meeting we heard Dr. Dan G. Stine in an in· formal talk on ' ·Encephalitis ." At the D«ember meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Sydney Stephens with Mrs. Mary Rieger assisting. Mrs Bessie Leach Priddr dean of women at the University of Missouri, ta ked to us on "The Meaning: a nd History of Greek Letter Fraternities." Mrs Ptlddy is a national officu of Delta Delta Delta and IS especiaUy w:rsecl in her subject. At ou r J .ouacy meeting we are lookioa forward to hearing a review of a New York play by DonO'f'an Rh ynsbucger, director of University dramatics. The actives ace invited t o h ave tea with us following this meeting.

SHII.LBY SroUt DICIUNSON

KANSAS OTY CLUB

The Kansas City AlumDE Club lettntiy held • rummage sale from which we cleared about , Ooe of oW" mOlt intettSting pro/ ' ects is the telling of face powder blended J for the indiyid· ual. It has the appro.,.l of Dr. DennC'J, one of Kansas City's leading skin doctors. Ernestine McArthur has been devotins much of her time to this wa.,. of raising funds

The Towle Silver Company bas been haying a display of services and flat silver with which we have cooperated to our financial .dnn· tl8e. With these various projects we are sure we shan be .b le to m.ke our usual donation to the Settlement School and to the Loan Fund.

VIRGINIA TOUANCJ:

LoUISVILLE CLUB

The Louisville Alumnae Club bas held rqular moothlJ supper meetings this year at the vari ous homes of Its memben. Due to a very energet ic membersh ip dr ive, the dub has &tOwn rurprisill8ly Nancy Mercke headed a group in the dub th.t brought in S14, our off the total receipts taken in .t the .howins of a pictucc io one of our uptown theaters.

Another scauP in the club prcsentM the fourth .nnual Christmas dance to make $40 Gunuoa VOGT

MEMPHIS CLUB

The Nomnbcr mcetin, of the MemphjJ Club was • Ipq:bdti for husbands ud ncorts. All of hil•• u enjoyed by the uxtCCD who 1t'tte pftKDt.

On Deamber 6, the oxctia& was dnotcd to the Settlement School. Plans foe raj,ina mooer were submitted. The most promising one was th.t of • terin: of six contr.ct bridge lesson. to be liven by • prominmt Memphis teacher Tickets would be sold for the .wries. Ind the pro6t would be ,h.red with the tuckr.

On Dca:mber 21 .• Christmas tea .as ,ivlM for .dm: ),hmphl.' PI Phis and their mothcn. 'g,·C1co.1lC this opportunity elch year to art in touch with our actin mcmberl.

WILLMA S. McCu.J.OLL

SPRINGFIELD CLUB

The last thret: montbJ ha"c b«-n busy months tor our dub. Pollowina tbc October month· ly meetina: • "white elephant' uk was held which pron'd to be successful u well cnte:rtaininl. A rumrDlIt sale held in October c1eaffi! SUo TFie social event for the month was • cooky·shine in the home of Mrs. Garrett HoO for the new ini· tiates.

The annul i Settlement School Arrow Cr.ft tea and sale wu given in the: attractive home of Mrs. R Glynn. About two hundr-ecl and fifty guests called duriOl the afternoon. Barbara Horton. who tauaht in tne Settlement School in 19}1. was in charSe of the sales. The salea amounted to ')).89.

A lun chtOO wu liftn in ooe of the down town tn rooms durina the Christmas holiday season, iostead of the regular monthly meeting.

May Bury bas been quite ,uccusful in iacreuina _ the m.q:az..ioe JUbscriptiODJ.

The rerilar January meetina: .ill be bdd at the Pi plij roomt. Plant wiIJ be: completed for a be:ndt bridae to be: aiven the IAit week of January. FUNCU AT1C.INSON

ST loUIS CLUB

Aa usual at thi. time of the year, the club bas been bendins every e60rt toward raisiDJ mootyand then more mooqo--for the ScttICDalt SchOol.. Our first eBort wu an exhibition of Towle ', silfttt Mid for two da" in Ncm:mbe::t at the: bome 0 Mrs Albert Happel There was DO desire DO the part o f the company to .im!?ly to find out ou.r reactions to their various desllM Over one hundred vicwtd the siJ'tU, and ahoaether it proved a TflJ pleuant method of rai.if18

In Nmembu we also held a theater .U· inl tickm for thr« performances of loa Claire in "Oiography:' and II the committee under Mrs. V. M. Cnroll, II chairman, worked untirinaly, we realized a considerable p ro6t. The play WII a IDOIt deliJbtful comedy, so I think eTeIT DOe felt wdl repati:i for lOin&'.

Our ll«embci meetina WIS a Christmaa party in the room s in the Women's Buildioa at which .11 of w brought toy. for the children at Little Pileon. The rooms have just been reo d«nrated, and are charming with their cuam Empire draperies and Vendian blinds . Out medby the wa" have Ixc:n very well attended thiS year ave:rllu11 oYer JeTmty.

In ad(fition to tM mooq alread, earned we are reaiving a percent'le on a line of beauty prepara· ti ons . atatione:ry, hosiU'fd fruit caltes mai:le bY one of the club members an of course the old reliable m.,azine subscriptions.

MI. II BACON HACEI

ZETA PROVINCE

ATLANTA CLUB

The Atlanta Club has held three meetings this fall with an average attencbnce of twelve members. At the Cbristmu party each member brouaht toy. for the box to be sent to the Settlement School. It was voted at this meeting to acnd ., to the School, ..) to the Endowment Pund and " to the Loan Fund.

AJ a mullS of raising the club plans to hue the Towle Manufacturing Company bring their siber display to Atlanta. a furiber mean., each member i. to bring a contribution to the birthday box and pay ten "tui fare" hen brOUJ:ht to the menin, by another member At the regular monthly meetln,. each member pay' fi.(ty cents for the supper which is furnished by two volunteer hostesses.

MAaGAuT MAy BIX-u.

BIRMINGHAM CLUB

The Birmingham Alumnr Club hIS tried to hold monthl, meetin&S this year without success: We haw ooly about liw membus attendiD3 meetiDP.' Since practicaU, nothing can be accomplished With ,uch a small membership we have decided to devote our time to the meeting. of the City Panhcllenic io order to help the local chapter.

Vr.OJHIA Hiac..s

DE LAND CLUB

The 'Of: Land Alumnr Club meetinp haft been well attended this fall with each member full of enthusiasm.

The sale of Christmas cardJ proved quite success · ful under the chairmanship of Bob Kruse.

Our .Juriy benefit bri<!Je party ,iven at the Hotel Arm. on January 11 wa•• 'YUY pleasant dalr. The display of Settlemeot School article. WIS attractivel" and a number of orden Wtte receiTed.

PJ.ANCU BUNU Plcx..NJ

JACKSONVILLE CLUB

With the Christm party and busincst meeting activities of the JacltJoo.iUe Alumor Club reaUy got under way_ Un. John Norman (Reita Chambera) WIS hoskH (or the Christmas and tree. The program was devoted to the hclcsoa'Yille actins. Interest:iOl: reports were heara from fout chapten ncar the club Jt'OIraphicaily. The y,,,, Bodl were distributed at this time. Mrs. Joseph Durkee (Kathryn Stevcoson) entertained Ifanbel· lenic for n B with a tea at her lovdy home on the river. Mra A B. Conley (Bes.ie Gumm) and Wioifred Sessoms took a Christmas basket for the dub to Mrs Rena GaUoway Summers, initiated in 1881. Mrs_ Summers WIS a charter member of an I .C . which wu Ister Iowa E. She is now li ina In the Florida Christian Home, 1071 Edge-tVooO Avenue, Jacbon iIIe, Plorid., aod would appreciate letteis and cardJ.

HILaN' GIAY ellf"i", E.,,,II

P,H"., 19-0inner and Constitution proaram, ho.tas Helen Gray. M.,b J9-Dinnet ana pro· gram, bostess, Ruby Adams. A;,i1 Day dinner M4,2J-Dinou ana prosram, hostess, Beatrice Olson I"", 18-Dinner and

hostess, Mrs. A. B Cooley. ]Jllj 16-0ioncr and pro,ram, hostess, Mrs. C. C. CoPl' .1,,/1111 20Ikach ru.sh party. hostess! Mrs . Cliffor Schultz. 9-Rush Break .st.

MIAMI CLUB

At our Christmas cooky·shine. we had as our hooor gUHt l Mrs S. C. Stebbins, Auistant to the Grand Prtsldent. Mrs. Stebbins is the author of our beautiful "Anthem of Pi Bet. Phi" and durinl{ the cooky-shine we .aol this and other Pi Ph. songs. She told us of her visit to the White she pcesenttd to Mrs. Roosevelt • dec" woven by • student of oW" Settlement School. The was climaxtd by our gathering around the Christmas tree and exchanging gifts which were Ider sen t to the Empty Stocking Fund fo r children

MILDRED WRIGHT

ORLANDO CLUB

The Orlando Alumnz Club held its November cooky-shine with the active chaptet' at Rollins College.

The December mMinS was a Christmas part y at the home of Mrs Gavino Co l ado. We were very much pleased to have two new members, Je an

McGoulh, lIIino is E , and Mrs John H. Neville (Jessie Barrett) New York A.

We decided at this mcetioa to give t o the Settlement School aU prOC«ds f.rom our Annual Christ· mas Dance which was held Friday December 22. The dance was a huge success, we made over '140 for the School. Out able chairmao was M ary Lanier, Fl or ida B.

R osl! GOODWIN MOORII

ST. PETERSBURG CLUB

The members of the St. Petersburg Alumnii'! Club meet once per month at 6:30 in the evening for a cooky-shine and business meeting. Ahh 0Ufl:h the membership was somewhat diminiihed the In· formal latherings were continued as usual during the summer months. The hostesses this season have been Mrs. Marguerite Blocker H olmes, Neoa Belle Green, president, Lois Faber, Mrs. Henry Baynard (Nancy Lang). At the December meeting Mis. Funk Houghton was elected treasurer to till the office of Betty Tbomas, whose marriage was recently' so lemnized in New York City,

On Dcumber 22, the alurnnz club sponsored a dance for the benefit of the Settlement School. The affair, which drew a numhcr of college ltudents home for the holidays was Civen at the att ractiv e roof garden on the Flonda Theater Building.

KATHERI NII WARMINGTON

ETA PROVINCE

AVON (LIBBlE BRooK·GADDIS) CLUB

At this time the member, of the club fed deepl y the 1055 of our member and founder , Libbie Brook· Gaddis. We feel th at we were fortunate to have known her and to have had the privilege of having ber as a member of our club. Her active interest in n B will always be an inspiration to us in our ch.lb work.

On October 28, the libbie Brook·Gaddis Alum · Oil'! Club met for a six o'c1ock dioner at the home of Mrs Marie Hat ch with Mrs. Eula Wingate. Mrs. Audrey King , and Helen Hatch as u!isting hostesses. History and Constitution furnished rna· terial for the intelli,ence tests which were given by the program committee. Mrs. M ari e Hatch was ," warded first prize wh ic h was a clever 4> B K Alr ow . These tests brought out many tCchnical points which arc apt to be (orsotten.

The memhcrs met for a SpecIal meeting at the home of Neita Ray to make Krapbooks for the Settlement School. Each one also brought a to), and a trinket t o be &ent in tbe box.

HSUN HATCH

BELOIT CLUB

Botb our membership and our attendance have shown ina-eases thi' year. This is particularly co· coUlagilI8, and we hOpe to be able to iDa-east: our contributions to the Sdt1ement Loan Fund. and Endowment Fund, though satiJractot}' means of raising money continue to be ft!W.

The AlumoE Club havin& Florence Hunt Webster, Eta Prov inc e Praident. as a guest at the Novembu diMer mmina. She spoke in· formally to the Club and the discussions which followed were .ery enUahtcning.

10 addition to the regular December meeting , the AJumnae wen cuests of Wisconsin B chaptu at a Christmas shower for the House on the evening of December 18.

We are planning a costume party for our Foun·

ders' Day celebration. Many lovely gowns of the period of our foundiog will be worn.

o.aOLYN E. SHIIPARD

CARTHAGE CLUB

The Carthage Alumnz Club meets n'UJ' two months, on the last Tunday of the month. at the homes of the members. Current events are given at each meeting in raponse to roll call. The program at the meeting 00 November 28 was a paper by Mrs. J . H. McCulloch on Incidents of General Grant's life. On }anuat}' 30 there will be a study of the Constitution, conducted by Mrs. C. L McClure

Th&e was a musicale, spoll.lOl'Cd by' the A.A.U.W., at the bome of Mrs }. W, WIlliams and Miriam Williams, on November 14, at which Miriam. Williams played a group of piano numbers.

MIIJAW E. WILUAWS

CHAMPAIGN·URBANA CLUB

The program of the Champaign. Urbana Alum· nz Club for 19H 1914 provides fOf six dinner meetings and a Settlement School Exhibit and Tea. The first meetiog was held October 16 at the home of Mrs . Guy Tawney . The special feature of this meetioa was a report made by Mrs A W. Stoolmao, delegate to the National Panbcllcnic Meeting. AJ a result of bu report on the "Re· duction of Rushina; the local Panhel lenic Council bas mtro<tuced a new rusbing pro· gram for tbe coming year.

Mrs. Stoolman was the hostess for the s«ond meeting held Novtmber 20. On this occasion Mrs. W G. Palmer, 6nancial representative of the local Ad.,.isoty Board, gave a 00 tbe source of rn-enues and e:r::penditurcs of the active chapter.

On No.-ember 22 , Mrs . Balfour was initiated into Illinois Z chapter, Miss Onken bc:in& pruent to conduct the r itual.

On December " , the Settlement School Exhibit and Tea was held at the Pi Phi house at wbich

.bout '100 ".s realized from thee •• Ie of Settknxnt School ,oods.

Comill, I!#'IIIJ

2G-Hostess, Mrs Huff , ProIram to be ananled by Mrs Guy Tawney. MtK,h 2O-HOltni. Mrs. Ray Spark. Proaram, Book Re· view bI Mr•. A. L. Stun. Apt'if 19-Pounden' Oay. P, 8ctJ. Pbi house. M", "-Hostess, Lind. Fitz'8crs1d, Program, "Question Box."

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB

Our Chri.s tm u roming on Deamber 19 became • gala occasio n for we bad re.lized OUf aim of earning our School donation early in the season. Mone)' raised at the delishtfui bridge party and IIle of Arrow Cuft artIcles held at Ruth Greenfield's home, added to the proceeds from our sale of Christmu wrappinal. cards and etchings (some of these the otic of Leon R Pnchttet, husband of Grace P6chc:rd: of the Chi· cago Alumn3t Club North). our 80al.

lksides the .n sen t the Settltment Sdiool in Deambc:r and ' 2' more bring in ary, we t o '5 t o Endowment Fund and $5 to Loan Fund group Miss Chl.ffee's aelmowledging the box 0 toys had sent for Christmas in Gatlinburg.

On December n, Vin so n Mrs , We wi sh her great and we Ire sorry felt she could not as Corresponding of our club. M ARGAAST WIIGENE.

CHICAGO CLUB (NORTH)

It has been unfortunate that through a of emergencies and not the Jade of the spirit of cooperatIon, that Chicago North has been absent from your columns.

Almost In entire change in ml.kes it ncccsury to give I. new list. Mrs. EdBar B. Mrs. Melvin Dlwley, VicePresident: Mrs. G. W. Wagner, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Russell Don(ianville, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Robert Sellman; Treasurer.

In reassembling our members we find our numbers leu IS "blessed events" and other very excellent relsons the usu.1 activities of a large nw'ober; however we do keep the interest of our group .nd hope to find new memo bers durinc the coming ye.r. Pi Phis who are coming to Chicago must re.lize how utterly impossible it is for w to find them .t .11 soon. We urge any Pi Phis who are in the city to com· municate with our President or Corresponding Sec· ret.ry thlt may have you with us io sorne of our various groups.

On November 17, Chicago North invited South, West, .nd the Business Women's group to a cooky·shine .t the North End Wom.n's Club. AlthouBh the wel.ther was at its wont for traveling, we h.d • ftry reprcscntative crowd and a h.ppy Cffning to¢her. Arrangements were m.de by Mis. Cui WilDer, Soci.1 Chairman .nd committee, Mn. Botbum, Mrs. Urban and Mrs. Dond.nville.

The first week in December, two &ttlement School Tns were given, one at the home of Mrs. Waldo Urban, in the Rogers Park district, the other at the home of Mrs. l.con PeKherct, in the Edgcw.t.lcr district.

Beside the s.ale of Pi Phi Arts and Crafts, there was on sale. very fine collection of Leon Pcschercl etchings. A charming one. of a typical cabin I.t GatiinburB , Tennessee, was the most rpular. Sales of these etchings bring us a libera profit. Also, may remind the Pi Phi's that we are still selling Pi Phi Vanill •• the best the market affords .nd we solicit your patronage; profits go

to the Settiement School and none to our local orpnizatioo.

Chicae:o North, in order to enkrtain in the homes IS diyidcd into...voups, meeti", rqularly, the Alpha, Beta and Delt. groups have BridgeLuncheon • Gamma sroup pl.ns for the yelt include luncheons, speakers and book t'C'Yicws. At their next medin" following the speake'l Mrs FIOri Din,le Icsseph l Honorary Vicc - Presioent of The 0 Amencan Pen Women, 00 ··Crea· tive Arti' the members 1Vill have a contest in crellin writi!'l'

Pi Beta PhIS please communicate with: Mas EDGAR B . PBNNn, Granville Ave ., President. ChicaBo North, .od MRS. G W WAGNU, 6222 Laktwood Ave ., Correspondinf(" Secret.". BLANCH. T. WAGNER

CHICAGO CLUB (SoUTH)

The Chic.go Alumna: Club, South, beg.n its 1933·1934 se.son with September meetings of the varioUJ groups which comprise the dub •• nd which mcft every month or every two weeks according to the individu.1 group. in Octohcr, a benefit c.rd party was held a t the Smyth Furniture Company and in December. a tn and sale of Settlement School Arrow Crl.ft products , in which all the croups particip.ted. It is proposed to have a Joint luncheon in Febru· AI!, a cooky-shine in Much , .nd an of officers tea ID April.

We are sorry to report the resignat ion of Celeste Lofgren Corresponding Secretary, who has served us so efficientl y and willingly for ove r II yea r and I. half

CECILE GILJ.OY MUNNE CKE

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN CLUB

Our programs this year are of unusual interest and I large attendance is noted. 10 October lVe met It the home of Ruth Schantz Spelman in Berwyn. We lVish tOO could all have heard h.t Frances Futsman Gale told us about "Pi Phi Appreciation." Our November meetin$" wu held .t the home of Mildred Trumbo 10 Western Springs. Mr. Schantz gave an talk on the Settlement School district including the new nl.tional park which adjoins our property there. In December we held our annual diildren'. Christmas p.rty given for the children of our members. Scventt' were present, the children ranging in ase from eIghteen months to eighteen It lVas held in the lovel,. ntw home of Royer Barry and WIS a Breat sUCCCQ.

Llura Reed Allan, chairman of the lVavs and committee, sponSored the sale of Century of Progress Christmas cards, bridae Kores and tl.llies, and etchings by the famous Chicago etcher, Pescher«, whose wife is a loyal member of n B This committee hIS already: Knt over '100 to the Settlement School and is planning. spring party.

AOBLlNB RAYMOND GAYLORO

D ECATUR CLUB

Absence of any Oentur Club news in No · vember Aaaow, due to a sudden ch.nge in offi· cers, n«CISarily makes this letter a summary of the entire four months of activities. A pot.luck supJ'e" giVftl September 19 .t the chapter house ith the actives and pie. as guests WIS a most excellent ,. io which to bea:in the work. The actives entertained wiUl stunts and tausht the .Ium · nz nC'llll' Pi Phi songs. Getting .cqualnted lVitb the new pledaes and heating on rushing Bave everyone much enthusiasm for the year.

The annual Settlement School meeting as held October 10 in the home of Mrs LeO Johnson (Henrietta P.ge) Slides of the school and vicinity 1Vere shown.

Millikin Homecoming was observed November

11 by • dinner in the chapter houR followed by the regular roerting. Is. lovely Christmas tel was given December 12 in the home of Sarah Elizabrth Morris. Each mcmbtr took. sift for the Y.W .C.A. Toyland.

The semi-annual rummage sale wu held Octobu 18, 19, and 20. Christmas card' were sold. the to 80 to the Settlement School. The finc record made by lut year ', maguin e chairman has been inspiration to the new chairman, and she reports CIccllcnt cooperation among all club memo bers. LaNOJ.Jl CHODOT

GLEN HURSTON CLUB

The Glcnhurst on Club held its Christmas io g at the home of Mrs. Verna H ammerschmid t Elinhurst. Instead of • Christmas part y we d o lls , nn ov. ted to ys j wrapped new tl!Y' for the Settlement School chi drcn. and sent off • satisfy. i!ll box. Our next will be an "Alum inum Dloner" at the home of Mrs. Catherine Kan, Glen Ellyn,

CAMILLA RilED GILLE".,

MAD ISON CLUB

The Madison Aiumnlll! Club hu held monthly supper mmings this fall with an aver age attendance of membHs, In November it was tbe pleasure of the club to have Mrs, Sutton, the Eta Prov ince Vice· President, u ou r guest. At the December meeting the alumllJe and the active chapter entertained at the home of Mrs. A. W. Schorger.

O AK P ARK AND R IVER FOREST CLUB

The Oak Park and River Forest ..AJumnJe Club held their first Settlement School Sale in Deam· ber. The sale was held a t the home of Mrs. Irtne Kropps in River Forest from 11 :00 A.M. until 6:00

ARROW

P.M, Tea wu served in conjunction with the nle. The total number of sales amounted to ' 70.00.

The Oak Park Pi Pbis are to be hostesses at the Panhellenic bridge hich is to be held in February Panhe Uenic meets "ery month.

HIILIIN 1. MrLua

P EO RI A CLUB

In addition to a business meeting our club has held three relulu monthl, meetings. The members a re very enthusiastic thu year and we average an a ttendance of thirty at each meeting. The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs Harry j. Finney at which time additional plans were m ade for the year. In November the members from Pekin, a town about ten miles distant, entertained us at the borne of Mrs. jesse Bl ack.

Each of us brought a gift to the December meeting, at the home of Virginia Best. which we sen t a t Christmu to the Settlement School.

The club held a sale of Settlement School articles during the wttk: before ChristmlS and will coo · tioue with the sale later in j anuary

R OC K FORD CLUB

At our November meeting held at tbe home of Ruth Ralston, an innovati o n of last year was successfully repeated. It was a Thimble Party a t which all the members made gifts which ould appeal to the little children of the Settlement School. These ere sent in time for Christmas in Gatlinburg Sale of Settlement School goods has made it possible to raise our usual sum for the school, part of hich as sent early this year. The customary chuge made for rides to meetings is added to this sum and the sale of cand! by one of our number has adeled a substantia amount in the way_ of commiS5ion for the club.

The janu ary meeting was "Be loit Day" with bridie, for which Mrs . Raymond Wiegart and Mrs. Keitb Reyn o lds were hostesses.

FLO RENCE G. BuCK.

THETA PROVINCE

B URL I NGTON CLUB

The Burlington Aiumnlll! Club held its first mm· Ing of the year in October, when we entertained a t a luncheon at the home of Treva Hanna Mrs Seaman Knapp of Ames , Thet a Province V ice· President was our gue st. M rs. Knal?P discussed problems of our club and r,lans for tauing money.

On November 16. the c ub held a supper med1118 It the home of Perl e Hayden. Supper was scned by a committee and each membet was usessed twenty .five cents for her supper. This m on9 goeJ to the Settlement School fund. Our dues thiS year are to be the minimum, in hopes that ou r membership will increase.

Our next meetin&: is to be in january. The Burlington Club WIShes each active chapter and alumnz club of n B ... a most happy and pros · perous New Year M,uy EVANS VANDEUOIJ)

C EDAR RAPIDS CLUB

Tbe Cedar Rapids Alum.nz Club u very lor· tun ate in beinS able t o have a room at the Little Gallery in which to display and sell their Settle· ment School handicraft. The little GaUery is the art cetlter of Cedar Rap ids, 10 this aHorded a splendid opportunity to an clus of people. as ....ell as sbo.. the articles in IO"fel y surroundin«l. & a result of this. practica.lly ncry-

ordered from the Settlement School wu sold.

The lunch basket is o n its way. This is a basket lent from one member to another-the one baking something for the next and putting the money r«eived for it, in the basket. Then the basket is passed on to the next one.

Mrs L D Weld uiled from San Francisco on Deambu 1 for J. trip around the world. She intends t o make a study of missions as she finds them in the various countries.

ELLA-OUISS K. O ' S al!"

D ES M OINES CLUB

The Des Moines Aiumnlll! Club reduced the dues from '2.'0 to ,1.)0 in the hopes of a larger paid active membership. Already there are u many paid active:s for this year as there were aU of last year Also, the individual fee to be raised fOf the settle· ment School .... u reduced to '2 instead of '3 .

The dub held its annual sale and tea for the Settlement School December 9 at the Des Moines Women's Club. One hundred seventy.three dollars and thirteen cents were the returns on the Khool goods with a 'profit of $2 6. This than doubled the sale of JUt year. ' n was cleared on other articles of the banar with a total clearance of 'H profits.

The November meeting wu to an evening meetioa ....ith such a large attendance that several other evmiog medinas are Boing to take

the place o( the usu.1 lunc:beoo dUliD& the yur.

At the Chri"stmu the usual whib: gift offrrins was coUected (or Mn Rub, Tillmont to live to the poor.

Tht Oa Moines PanheUenic held its annual banquet DKembet t3 with skits reprC:SCObDg the third of a century of its local aistcna takina the rllCe of the ,-qular toasts.

CANoAce Sl!Co. A • .,snONG

GRAND FORKS CLUB

The Club i. lar,rr thil year than ever before with twenty paid member.. On October 7, the Club sponsored • "Ch.pter Birthday Party" at the hou!e by having • cooky·,hine; .bout 60 Pi Phis were in .ttendance.

On November 27 the Club .,ain joined the ac· tive. and pledles in a coolcy·ihine, thil time to honor tbe .Iumnlle dub president, Cora Wiseth, wbo was to be married November 30. She was pl'dented with a ,ift o( silver. On December 9 In Arrow Cuft tea and IIle was lponsored by the Alumnlle Club at the chapter house .nd articles from the Settlement School were displayed and sold.

On December 18 the club members were in· vited by the ch.pter t o the annual Christmas party and we helped celebra te the purchue of a new carpet (or the stairs and second fl oor hallway. The traditional holiday dinner was sponsored by the Club when III pledges, actives. and alumrue were invited to a dmner and bridge at the RY'n Hotel on December 28. Twenty .four Pi Phis were present and out·of·town visitors included Mari an Wilder o( St, Louis. M issouri, Pahe Neison of Grand Haven, M ichiga n and Rhea Nelson of Salem. Oregon.

COSIiTTJ NELSON

MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

It is customary for the Minneapolis and St. Pa\ll Aiumnlll: Clubs to have a Christmas party at the house with the active chapter and pledges 15 their guests. Thil year it was • lay nineties or kid costume party. Prizes were given for the best costumes. and all kind, of games were plaved during the evening for entertainment. Each club presented the bouse with a Christmas gift.

In the library of the chapter house, the Min· neapolis AI\lmnlie Club bad tables set up displaying articles from the Settlement School. A Jarle elec· trlcally lighted arrow and evergr«:n branches were hung betlind these tables and on each side of them on the floor stood two large electrically candles. It was a very attractive setting for the Christmas season atld a good many articles were sold.

On December 30 the Christmas luncheon was Aiven It the CoUege Women 's Club. Mrs. P. C. Murphy of Minneapolis gave a most interestinN talle on "Personalihes .t the Wheat Conference. Her husband was a United States delegati: to the Whe.t Conference in London this past summer and Mrs Murphy accompanied him

FIlANaS

McLEAN SEWL

MOUNT P LEASANT CLUB

The Mt. Pleuant Alumne Club entertained the .ctives and new pledges of I owa A1pba and the patronesses, OctoDer 11 •• t • tray supper held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Weir At this lime time we were pleased to have as a special JUest our Province Vice·President. laura Storms Kriapp. Mrs. Knapp visited the Club officially • nd it was a joy to have her with ul. The November meeting wu held with Mn. McEldo'Woty the afternoon of the firth, MH. BiD,lbam read a review on Vir,i"ilf--A Commo""""ltb HIU

CII"" Bn' by Wm J Showalter. Mrs, Harold Lam.m re-riewed the 5epttmber Abo... The Deamber medina: was at the Wallbank home:. The program was a talle on Warm SpriOSS. Geora:ia,-br" Mrs. Dale Klopfenstein and ao uticle on J b, MItTJb,. Bury Srhllol rHd by Mrs. A . M . Patter· son. The alumrue club is stvt.in, a circulating library, the boob renting at three cenu a day. A local store cares for the boola and also takes char,e of the renting. A list of the boob .nibble was sent to .11 the clubs and read at the teJul.r meetings so that others than Pi Phis could take advan t .ge o( the reading material. The money goes to the Settlement School fund. Outing the holidays a benefit bridge was held with Mrs. McEld owney .nd a nice SWD WII turned over to the Settlement School fund.

The .Iumn.: club, composed mostly of Iowa Alpha members, feels deeply the death of Libbie Brook G.ddis. Mrs Gadais was the founder of To'Wa A and she had a sp«ial pla ce in our hearts We shall revere her memory, MAIlGAlt8T R PAn-8IlSON

ST. PAUL CLUB

The October meeting of the S.int P ul Alumnlle Club was held at the home of Mrs Arthur Dud.· ron __ t wbich the plans for rushing were diS' cussed. A rummage ule WIS held the middle of October, netting about '10 for the treasury, Mrs . R. V. Powers was h ostess at the Novem· ber meeting at which Mrs. Walter Hunt .save a talk about the Settlement School .nd Little Pigeon.

The month of December was I very busy one. The second .nnual tea and sale of Settlement School articles was held December 3. at the home of Mrs. Pamold. Approximately '12, 'Worth of arti· cles wue sold. aod more orders are coming in.

The other two occasions of the month were held with the Minneapolis group aod the .ctives. The party a t the c!:aapter !louse was a very hiiarious occasion, with Mae and infants in pinafores vying for honors. After dinner, gifts 'Were given t o Mrs Hall .nd the actives from the two alum· nr groups, and there w., a paude of those in costume. witb prizes for tbe most original. The annual Holiday luncbeon was held in Minnea· poiis at the College Women's Club on Oecemeer 30. with eleven Samt Paul alumrue attending.

SYLVIA GRAY MAIlTfN

SIOUX CITY CLUB

Sioux City Aiumnlll: Club, sin ce iu beginning in 192". bas met usually the first Tuesd.y evening of each month from September to May Inclusive.

This yeu's activities be,an with a rushing party September 12; the hostesses included .11 Pi Pliis of Sioux City and Vermilion, South Olkota. With the rushees .bout fifty h.d lun ch at the SiollI City Country Club.

In Ot-cember a dinner meeting honored Mrs. laura Storms Knapp Theta Province Via·Presi· detlt. Othrr guests mduded tbe alumnlle group from Cherokee. In • brief .fter dinner talk Mrs. Kn.pp gave many helpful suggestions for club work and activities.

Mrs. Elizabeth H.rrington, club presidetlt, opened her new house for this ffiMing and (01· lowing a custom of the club a little gift 'Was pre· sented to the new house

In order to help finance the v.rious pbilanthtopic enterprises of the fraternity the club is planning a benefit bridge tea to be given at the Elks Club rooms on January 20.

Tentative _plans h.ve been m.de for a display a nd sale of Settlement School ,oods at Ellter time.

The usual business and social meetings will con· linue through the late 'Winter and spring.

A Panbellenic association was organized in

Sioux City late last year. Pi Bd. Phi sent representatives to the organization rnming and I numof the dub members hive joined the group.

MARY L. CROUCH

W I N NI PEG (CANADA ) CLU B

10 Septtmber many members of the Alumna: Club attended the Ano'u al Homecoming of the University of ¥a,nitoba. a t whic h time an inspection of the new' Acts aDd Science Buildings was also made.

OUf annual Charity Dance was held the same month at the Royal Alexandra Hotel. This took the form of I "Prosperity Prom,"

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Katherine Middleton, October 30, when the

Club cntcrtaint'd in honor of Marioo Courticc •• recent bride.

In November the Bridae Clubs met jointly at the home of MarY Dirt, the l:J:ccutive Committee med· ing first to diSCUSS the agenda.

In Decembe r Mrs KIdn, Minnesota A. , cnter · ained verr delightfully at a Christmas party OYer fifty stockings were filled with candy. nuts and toys to be distributed among needy children.

Our January meeting is to take the form of a party for our pledae:s.

The Club is loo1c.ing forw ard with much pleasure and enthusiasm to again meeting Mrs. Buxton. our Province President.

It was witb deep sorrow that the Club learned of the death ot tibbie Brook Gaddis, our beloved Founder. Sincere and heartfelt sympathy is enended to her bereaved relatives and friends.

MAIlGAIlIIT MCU.UGHU

N

IOTA PROVINCE

CHEYENNE CLU B

The Cheyenne Club, maintaining a very good attendance. has been meeting regularly every mOllth. witb three members at a time acting as We are glad to report the of severa! new members who are showmg a very active interest in the club

Money has sc n t to Wyoming A fo r rushing. some charity work has been done. and we J.le now con centrlting on the Settlement Schoo l contribu· tion.

During the Christmas holidays an enjoyable "get.together " luncheon was held for all alumna:. ac tives. and pledges prese nt in the city.

MAllY A. KLlNB

D ENVER CLUB

The Denver Alumnz Club starts the new yea r in excellent financia l condition. The Settlement School tea in October was the most successful ever given. Mrs. Thomas Cluk. chairman, scnt $42' to the School. All indebtedness h as paid and there is a ba l ance in the treasury.

I n December t he C l ub J'oi ned wi t b the active chapters of Colo rado A an D in giYing a dancing and card party . No meeting will be he l d in j anu . ary The February meeting: wil1 be devotid to ways and means of increasing membership'.

LuCIA

P. BAKu

LI NCOLN CLU B

The Lincoln Alumnz Club had a luncheon w it h the active chapter this fan which was followed a very sucassful exhibition and sale of Arrow Craft articles. A sale of Christmu gift wrappings netted us a nice profit and our vanilla sales have been extended by an arrangement with the Omaha Club to handle this product a!so. The club has been able to vote contributions to the SdtJement School and the Undergraduate Loan Fund and

a gift to the chapter h ouse at the annual Christmas party given by the girls for the children of the alumnlC.

MARy

D KJlSNI!I.

OMAHA CLUB

The Omaha Alumnz Club begins 1934 with enthusiasm, paid memberships showing _ a sub· stantia! increase: over this date last ycar. Unusua ll y large .ttendance: at the one dinner meeting fu ll y justified the change from .11 luncheon and dinner meetings. The program chairman is finding inter· esting talent among the membership and is draw. ing upon it in planning her schedule for the year.

A charming g:uest .t the December luncheon meeting wu MISS Sarah Taylor. charter member of the -IOWa A and sole survIvor of her class. She told of knowing the founders of n B and in· cidents of chapter life in I C Sorosis. Miss T.ylor is now l iving in Omaha and it is hoped she will attend more meetings. Mrs. Kilbourne who teaches dietetics in the Omaha Schools gave a most en· lighte ning talk on proper nutrition.

The proJl:ram of the january meeting was built around MISS Dayis, a mu s ician who has recently completed European study.

ELOStA COPPtN BoUlICE

T OPEKA CLUB

The Topelca Alumna: Club is having monthl y meetings this yelt in pla ce of just the four re· quired meetin$s.

We are delighted to have several new members and entire club is showing a great deal of enthusIasm.

The Club was greatly pleased with the results of their of Settlement School Articles at a Tea given in November at the home of Mrs. Chester Woodward.

Mrs. Warren S. Miller. former Director of the MaglZine Agency, is Chairman of the Agency for our Club. Mas . W. C. EpPEIUON

KAPPA PROVINCE

D ALLAS C LUB

The Dallas Club feell that it has had • pleas. ant and ,Profitable fall and winter. The active membershIp has increased noticeably, nineteen names humg been added since the Septembct meet ing. Each meetiog hu been well ana enthwiasti . cal:!! attended.

The outstanding event in our program thus fa:

is the Settlement School Tea held in November. M ore th an two hundred and fifty guests ca lled during the afternoon. and $225 was taken in fr om the sale of the articles made at little Pigeon. The Club is delighted with the success of the tea.

We ar e now looking forward to the Bridge T ournamen t to be held probably in March. the of which go to the Settlement School.

JUNE H GAANCEA

HOUSTON CLUB

The Houston AJumor Club entertained th is fall It the country home of Mrs. E E. Townet with • very successful bubecue for the bcDt'fit of the Settlement School.

The Club md" November 24 at the home of Mrs Maurice YeAman. We had ao interesting meeting devoted to • discussion of the active cb.ap· ter an d rushing.

It. delightful Christmas tea i n hono r o f the pledges and rushees WIJI given D ettm lxr 29. at the home of Mrs W.U. cc Pratt

JUUA SWITHEI. CUNNIN G HAW

MUSKOGEE CLUB

The Muskogee Alumnz Club held I rummage sale early in the r.u and the were put in the general fund. By having twenty.five pt"ople attend a cooking school sponsored by the Old.· homa Gas and Electric CO. we made $,. which was also put in the general fund.

Our regulae November meeting was I luncheon at the Arrow Cdeteria with • hundred per cent local club attendance All of the active members in sdrool, and several vis iting a1umn:llle wue guest!

On Wednesda y December 27, a rush tea was g inn. and on December 30, a luncheon was given for the local club members and active members SU8 TU_NIlR. PITTS

NEW ORLEANS CLUB

The New Orleans' Club held iu first meeting of the New Year the 6rst week in January. A nomi· nating committee was appointed to select candidates fo r the com ing election of officers in Febcul.!Y.

It was decided that as soon IS the new officers are elected, ork on the carrying out of the plans for the annual party for the benefit of the &tt1ement School will go fo rward . The party will be gi ven as soon a.s possible after Carnival. It was als o decided that we would tr y t o give a benelit movie for the Loan Fund , also after the election of the new offi cers.

The active chapter gave a formal dance in De· cember inviting the alumnLe to attend There were quite a number present, and the alumnLe enjoyed it very much.

All of the members are looking forward to the Pounders' Day banquet. This is an occasion in New Orleans when alumnr members from yean back join again in the spirit of n B 4>.

We hope the other alumnr clubs feel as hope· ful as we d o over the pr os pe c t of an other happy lear in the Fraternity.

MARGARET HENRIQUES

NORMAN CLUB

The Norman AlumnLe Club held its first meet· Jng of the year in October. Plans were discussed a nd it was decided that we pay dues of twenty· five cents at each meeting to af:ld to our Settlement Schoo l fund Our December meeting was omitted. On Ja.nuary 8 we met and heard from Miss Harriett

W Kritser , o f the art depa.rtmeot of OUt un i· vers ity , ao ucount of hu rttent visit t o the Settll!IDeflt Schoo l.

VEaA GRIFPIN WILI.AltO

SABINE DISTRICT CLUB

Sa.bine District Alumnz Club held • most sue· cessful meeting. Nov:mbu 18b in the fo rm of a luncheon at the Country Clu Plans ere dis· cussed for the School sale, under the general chairmanship of Mrs Ewell Strong The magazine agency beaded by Mrs. W inthrop l.ca c h reported several subscriptions up to date ... ith the promise of a good Christmas list The de ci sion to seU vanilla again this year wa.s mlde

The Settlement School sale was held 7, 8, and 9 in the Edson Hotel, and a very nice sum was netted for the School fund .

AoilUlID8 REIID

SHREVEPORT CLUB

The Shreveport Alumna: Club meets the third Thursday of each month A luncheon is served by the hostess and a co·hostess, this be ing fol· lowed by the bwiness meeting and a sh o rt pro · ."m.

Three regular meetings have bec!n held th is faU the November mming taking the form of a bar· becue with husbands as guests . This was held at the Party and Eight Club on Cross Lake

This year stationery has been sold and a supply of mats trom the Settlement School kept on hind to sell as the occasion demands.

A generow basket of food with toys and clothing wa.s gi ven at Christmas to a needy farnily. UIlS18 BOUNGII. LARUE

TULSA CLUB

The Tulsa AlwnOJl: Club has held four mee t · ings this year. The September meeting whi ch w a.s devoted t o the installation of officers and a d is· cussion of rush week activit ies at neighboring Universities, was in the home of Helen Bethel. During October the Club met with Mrs. D M Bradley. After a short business session Catherine Crissey gave a splendid review of Th, Barr,W DI W;mpDI, Slreet. At the Settlement School meet· ing the next month in the University Club, Arrow Craft products were exhibited and almost every article was sold In December the Club spent an informal afternoon in the home of Mrs. John Rogers, sewing for Oklahoma B. Mrs. R. M Wadsworth conducted a stimulating true and false quiz to refresh our memories in regard to the Constitution. Tea was served at the conclusion of each meeting. It was decided to hold both afternoon and evening meetin--,s in order to in· crease attendance. EUNOR GRUSB WILUAMS

CDm;ng B1Jtnll

Ftbr .... ar,......cooky·sbine at the home of Mrs . Earl Sneed. March--Tea for nearest chapter at the home of Mrs. T. I. Munroe Ap,iI- Pounders ' Day banquet. May-Picnic at the home of Mr s R. M. Wadsworth. "mt-Rush Tea.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

BoISE CLUB

The November medinS.- "'as a luncheon held Jt the home of Rachd Driscoll. The Club was favored at the December meet!ng bj' a visit from Juan ita Gregory O'oay , lambda Province Vice· Preside n t , wbo gave an in spirational talk on the var ious i nter es ts o f the fraternity. A buffet supper

wu then served at which Mrs O ' Oay poured Mrs. O'Oay "'u entertained during her viSIt .t a luncheon held at tbe Hotel Boise

The Club had a sale of Settlement School handi· craft just before Christma.s which netted about 130. At tht annual Paohellenic SaU held on December 29. n B 4> had cbarge of decorating the tables and rec;eived much praise for their attractiveness. Our-

ina the holidays a honor the active Idaho A.

lun cheon was held to mem'ben and pledges from JBSSIB DUNN

CoRVALLIS CLUB

Juanita Gregory O·Oay. Vice· President of Lambda Provin ce. wu the guest of the Cornllis Club at its monthly informal supper held December 6, at the home of Mrs William Mynatt OUf group enjo yed immensely the intimate but inspir a tional and helpful talk Ilven b y Mrs O'OIY rcgarding the internal problems of the club and th ose connected with the active chap ter.

On December 11 we surprised the .ctive chapter with. Christmas party. The t raditional party of the holida y se aso n was not held this yeu by the active airls because it was felt that there were other mote important for the funds u su ally o n the entertainment. Dessert was served by OUf group to the younger gith who were grouped in · form ally around d i e Christmas singing carols. Tin y red cand les e5C0nc cd on green gum drops beside tbe individual plum puddings provided the only ligbt u:cept th a t shed from the illuminated ,....Our plans for tbe nea r future include those respecting convention attendance and an entertlin· ment f o r the n B 4> mo thers living in Corvallis. We llso are arranging with the act ive chapter to extend a n invi t a ti o n t o the co lle,iate and alwnnae Pi Pbis in Euge n e to join us in celebrating Founders' Da y.

AU CE lNGIILi.S

EUGENE CLUB

Shortly after the resumption of faU activities in October, members of the Eugene Alumnae: Club entertlined pled iCs of Oregon .A a t supper. The supper meetings of the club, held on the first Tuesd ay of every month, have proved I suc· ceuf ul drawing , card, IS approximate ly 90 per cent of rtsident alumnae attend. We are trying it out th is yea r fo r each alumnae to p ay $1 nati o nal duts a nd pay 2' cents every ' t i me we attend an Ilumnae mee ting , which is I l o vel y six o'clock SlIpper served by three of the members. This year we hive a membership close to twenty-five.

At the meeting on November 7, Harriet King Sinnard, Iowa r, s howe d moving pictures of the W orld's Fair, t l ken by her and her husband, H R Sinnlrd , in structor in the school of Architecture I t the Univers ity of Oregon, JUlnita Greg ory O'O ay, Washingto n B, newlyappoin ted Vice· President of L ambda Prov ince , was guest of h onor for t he December meeting, held at the h ome of Anne Lands bury Beck. Mrs O'Oay discussed the situati o n of the Settlement School :u well as other n a tional projects. and suggested new wa>'-5 o f earoin.l funds . Lucy Howe. semor in the .ctive chapter, has I'C'CCn ti y been elected t o B K , sc hola s tic h o n· orary, with the highest rating to be .ttained at th e University. Lucy 's horne is i n Eugene; she is the da ugh ter o f Proftssor H , C Howe, The ClUb voted to allow $2' for School this year.

We are indeed sorry to hear o f the de th of OW' beloved Founder. Libb ie Brook Gadd is KATHRYN RICKABAU G H

PORTLAND CLUB

The Portland AIUOlIU::' Club events have been well a ttended th is vea r The annual ScttIemtot Sc hoo l tea was held in NO't'ember at tbe home of Mrs , Raymond Brow n A l arge crowd attended an d maoy selmed purch ases from the pleasing display of Settlement School p roducts. The Pi Ph iS in Portland are pr oud of the school products and are ,lad to pass them o n to non-Pi Phi. IS

lifts where the Arrow Craft t.gs often arouse questions of interest, Just before Tbanbai in, we gave. supper dance at the Congress Hotel whICh was • success sod.lly as well IS financially .nd is t o be m.de an anoud .ffair,

In December the club was hap2Y to eotertl in the Province V ice-President, Mr s, R M O ' Oay. at our Christmas p_arty Her visit proved t o be ery helpful to the officers and w:u .bo enl·oyed by those present .t the party A no host un cheon was also given in hon o r of Mrs . O'Oay.

The Christmas charity committee, Mrs C Alhley Cook , Ch.irman, prepared Christm.s baskets of clothing, .nd toys for five needy families , with sincere relrel the Portland Club has just leamed of the death of our Found er, Libb ie Brook G addi s. EVALYN BAILEY JIIQUU

SALEM CLUB

The Salem Alumnae Club held its third .nnual br idge benefit·tea N ovember 1!.t at the home of Ad jutant Genenl aDd Mrs, A, White, There were thirteen tablts of bridge in play during the .fternoon . Settlement School products wen' on display,

The week -end of December 8, the club enjoyed a vis it from Mrs O ' Oay, Province Vice -President Friday evening the club met with Mn. lames R Humphrey for a buffet supper after WbiCh Mrs O ' Oay spoke informa ll y. Saturday afternoon Mrs , Raymo nd Booesteele entertained .t tea in hon o r of Mn _ O'Day.

The regular December meeting was I Christmas party a nd COOKy-shine at the home of Mrs Don Prit chett, with Mrs, Wolcott Buren an d Mrs Edwin KCKh IS assistant hostesses Bridge was played dur i ng the evening and "iCts exchanged at the cooky.shine, Of speci a l JDterest was a surprise shower Cor Mrs, W.lter Fuhrer (Claudia Plank) who now has a daughter. N a ncy Elizabeth, born December 21.

We are glad to have as new members this year , Mr s. Edward E. Sox (Mae Anderson, Oregon A) and Rhea Nelson (North Dakota A), In January there is to be a lun c heon and in Febru a ry the meeting will be given to a study of our constitution and history, March will feature a buffet supper and April our Founders' Day banquet In Ma y we shall have a luncheon meeting and in June the electi o n of officers.

LJUAN DAVIS

TACOMA (INEZ SMITH SoULE) CLUB

An group was organized this last fill an d since then we h.ve been having an afterooon meeting and evening mert i ng every month, Out attend n ce has been greatly incre.sed, Boole music, bridge, the making of a quilt to be raBIed, the Settlement School prolram given by Ruth Sturley who has been a member of the faculty there. and the lun cheon at the Win · thr op Hotel for the Ictive members h.ve been the m. io .ctiyitics this year.

At one pf our most enioyable meetiogs of the year, we honored With the presence of o ur Province Vice-President, Juanita Gregory O ' O.y. Au ca WHITNEY

WENATCHEE CLUB

During N o nmber the Wenatchee Alumnae Club was fortunate in having a isit from luan ita 0 ' 0." Lambd. Province Vice-President. 11Ie club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Horan and Mrs. O D.y told us many interest ing things about the worle of the other alumnae dubs ihe had Tisited and also about the actin chapter .t Wash ·

State Coll.. Her isit was Ttty much e:D.IOJN br our membcn. aDd we feci that e pmed • peat 1JWl)' new ideas from her talk.

Graa W".attt entertained the memben of the Club .t I Christm.u party. Oecmlbet 1-4. Mrs. Merritt New-d.U, a (0J1DU mcmbu of our club who i. DOW rftidinc in Coquille. OretOf!t was I pst. At this medina it u reported tnat our

dub doIuud $2 .)0 to the local Chrisbna.t; Cbttr Fund.

The lanuigo medina of the Club was held .t the boi:oe of Mr, . A. H . SrlYCStu 00 j.nu- ,,",-,.

The Wcnatchte Alumnae Oub wish to extend their sympathy to Mrs. Plul Wtst upoo the de:ath of her mOther. JAN. W

MU PROVINCE

ALBUQUERQUE CLUB

The Albuquerque Alumn.: Club hold. monthly mectines from tbrouah May, usually on the fourth Fr ida,.. Altbouah there arc only twelve members we feel that the enthu.iasm and intereat of each membu tc in I mCalUlC (or the small number. The St-ptcmbcr meetinl wu chiefly one of reor,lnization .fter the .ummer lDOotru. At the October meuina plan. were laid for the txhibit and sale of artidet from fhe Anaw Cnft Shop, which took. 1M place of the relUlu Nowmber meeting. This n:hib it u qUIte tuCCHIful, io th.t we ac id ml.Dr utides ou triaht and took orden for m.n,. more. We hope to dispGlt of the rm1l.inin, things dur i ns the ccmina mootlu. One dn-ice our club U th.t oT I. rafBe within the club membersblf' Five doUan wortb of chances art sold at 2 cents • chance, the boldus of the two lucky numbers heinS- aiwm the choice of '3 and '2 respectively in Arrow Craft products. The club members are 100 "boudi"," tinfoil with ••iew of KlIing it for the Stttlemtnt School fund later in the year . In JanulJ'J the I.MUII "husb.nd.· ilI be Mid It the home of Mrl HUSh B Woodward Articl.es from the Arrow Craft Shop will be given u prizes

BERKELEY CLUB

The annual cooh·.hine was held It the home of our president , Mrs . Claude T . Flw. December 11, with qujte I tarse Ittend.nce. Several new members were present An interesting business medins: w held .nd m.nr of the Pi Phi lOngs were lun, durin, the eYen,", . Mil . J . P . Beale Ind Blm.rI Lu White were chairmen of the de· lightful .fbir

Mrs. V.n der N.illen who has charge of the Arrow Clift products m.de many ••les durin$ the "tnin,. After the first of the year .he II pbnninl to display the .rticles in ••hop windo of one of our member. who .ery kindly offered the spice. In thi y we hope to make •• Ies to the general public.

Tne initi.tion banquet which "iII be held some time in ).nu.,., will have Mrs Ben Guwid, as chairman. Mas MAny RIINHAaOT

Co",;,.. E",,,,s card pl..ttf. MTS f C KIICI.... Chairman. N"" ch--Rumma,e Sale. Mrs . H. P. Houston, cbairm.n A"iJ-Founders ' Day Luncheon, Mu Dudley Smith, cbaism.n.

GLENDALE CLUB

Our reaular medinas hU'e been held II sched· u.led attpt the last one "hich "II held January II, instnd of )anuuT of. due to the ftood in the Glendale ItU on January 1. All of our members escaped injury but m.n, haft h.d UJl.\lJual ex· periences

The Bridle·Benefit and the Rumm. Sale were both .tty succeuful and netted u. fUnd. for the Settlcmmt School and Loin fund. The December meeting WII • Cbriatmal Party for the two acti.e

chapten, C.lifo rnia r .nd C.1iforail A Gifts ere presented to e.ch chafJ\!!r. ETHIL RIDPATH ELUNGSTON Co",i", £.,,,11

M.,.,h l-Onsert 1 o'clock. H om!! of Mar· JUerite Colley. AfJrll '-Dessert, 7 o'clock, home of GeDn-in-e Dunn MIlj j-Pot Luck, home of Jeslie Cline ,.", 7-Dcucrt. 7 o'clock. home of Ev. Brook.

LONG BEACH CLUB

The Lon, Beach Alwnnae Club met: on November J with Opll Crancr WilcoJ: Rachel Parker Good. rum .nd Lora Rinehart Barr wen assist.nt hostesses. After a .hort business &elsion the afternoon WIJ dC"f'ott'd to bridae.

The December meetln, of the dub ..... I. ChrUt· mas brid&e tea on DeCember 8, at the hom c of Alta Hardin, Williams Ethlyn Bndler Goddard and Freda Kuhne Nicholson assisted.

A buffet supper and bricbte .t the home of Wmifrcd Seay Morris WIJ hela ).nuary 12. Lucille Lawson Hall , Janet: Wardell, .nd Gertrude Clarke were the assimng hostesses.

Lou. RINSHAaT BAH

Los ANGELES CLUB

The Los Alumnc Club ,ave • theller benefit .t the EI C.pitan last November. The howe was wid out .nd the "P.rty was I. Ireat .ucccss.

A lovely Christmas dinner WII held at the home of Ruth Portcr Grldy for the December mttting CbrisbnlS Carols were lung .ad I. cin-er skit 1 presented in which a gift of "00 to the Settle· ment School WIS announ«d.

Our president, LueUa _hckron Beresford, was called east so Dorothy Parke Tulien, the fint vicc o president hIS taken her pba and i. cllrying on the program in grand fISh ion.

Thc January meeting WIS held .t the Assistance which i•• chlritab le or,.niution. A v.n eeI program WII a rnnaed by the program chaum.n.

EDWARDA ROTHI! CHESTIlR

PASADENA CLUB

FaU .ctivities of the Pas.dena Alumrue Club be· gan with a luncheon held .t the home of Miss Loi. Woodruff. Settlcment School produca ere exhibited, aDd .n intcrestinl talk wu m.de by Mrs. Charles Ruuell Blakel l. who tlU&ht in the Settlement School in 1916. Grace Post gIVe a reo port on the improVl!ment .nd the decided develop. ment of the Sdtkmcnt Sc:hool 'loCC th.t time.

MI1 Charles E. Carver " •• holtesJ a t the Nomedin,. A rcpresentatin of the Catalina Island Pottery Company.: made I .hort talk Ind demonruated the uses of the clay in modeling the J?<)ttery. Tea was served by Mrs Carver and her Mrs . Brenton Henderson . 00 Dl!cembc:r 9. the Club enjoyed I mwicale given by MI1 C. H Rau c h , at the bome of Mt1 N. f. Steven•.

Contury to rrC"tiou, ye.r. the sale of the Set· t1ement Schoo products WI.I oot carried on

throughout the yeu. It was dKided that the club would offer the goods for sale during the Christmas selson. Through the courtesy of Mr. Doro. rather of Mrs. R. G. Selph, and Ruth Dorn memo bers of the dub .• store was donated (or the sale. The lale carried out in this manner proved 10 be very successful and helped to lighten the burden of the Settlement School Chairman.

EVELYN

M. PlTsu

PHOENIX CLUB

In October, Mrs. Alford, our Provinct President, visited us followi08 her trip to the Tucson chap l er. She gave us many valuable suggestions Ind engendered much enthusiasm. She attended OUf first meeting, a cooky.s hine. and everyone fe lt inspired by l1er talk.

The bridge-luncheon in November t Ma. Roger Peterson', suburban home was well attended. M ore definite committees were formed in order to raise the Settlement School contribution. Each cal? t ain has about five or six ,irb in her group'.

Since Mrs. Alford had said that a money gift would probably be more accep table t o the Tu cson chap ter this yea r the club plans to nise some money for it at a Progressive bridge. luncheon in JanuTheary.club did not meet in December, in order to give time for the groups to raise the ir money fo r the Settlement Schoo l, and also because the Christmas holiday affairs probably w ould con6ict wi th our regular meding date.

Mu. O. W. THOIiNY

SAN DIEGO CLUB

Our first monthly l uncheon was held in Sep· tember at the home of Mr s. Hom er D. Peabody. We were happy to welcome into the dub five new members: Frances Estes BoUShn (Mrs. S. L .), California A; Alice Wyeth Hinman I'Mrs. O. J.). California B; Mary McParland Mil er (Mrs. H H .). California A; Phyllis Curtis Peery {Mrs. Alan) I owa r ; Carey Sailard Phelps (Mn. W al· ter) , l.alifornia A. The October meeting was held a t the hom e of Mrs. Terrill Scott. Plans were made for the annual Christmas charity project. In De· cember, Mrs. P. D Harbaugh opened her home to the club for the purpose of carrying out this project. Members brought baskets o f food. clothing, and to ys and di stribut ed them to needy families. In January we will have an eveoing meeting in the form of a cooky.shine at the home of Mrs. Ralph E. Bach. We will discuss plans for the Beatncc Edmonds' play review which the club is sponsor· ing for the benefit of the Settlement School.

MAR.Y EWRICH VAN BUUlN

SAN FRANCISCO CLUB

During the fall months several members of the Club have gathered lor informal afternoons of bridge. and in October a luncheon ...., giftn a t the St. Francis H otel for Charlotte Lansing, New Y ork A M iss Lansin8 was in Sao Francisco hile starring in the mUSical production "Show Boat."

This month a buffet suppcr--our annual cooky.

sbine-will be held , and in February the bricLte tea lor the Settlement School will be givm at tM Mark H opki n s Hotel. CLARA·CATHERINB HUDSON

SANTA MONICA CLUB

The Santa. M onica Alumna: Club has held th ree meetings this season; the first at the home of the President, Mrs Charles Walters. In Od:ober a tea lor the two active c h apten at Los Angeles and visiting Pi Phis w as held at the lovely nelV home of Mrs Warren Smith.

The benefit f or the Settlement School, which was t o have been held in Janu ary has been post· poned until April and it will be held at the Delt a chapter h ouse.

GLADYS CJ.AIG TSBBE

TUCSON CLUB

A very cha rm ing lunch eo n pa rty was held in October at the h ome of Mrs Gerald Jo nes in El Encanto Estates in honor of the c hapt er members and ne ' pledges. M rs. P K Hill (Mary Frances Crane) h ad charge of the arrangements.

The dub had a vel)' deli,htlul visit from Adele Taylor Alford, Mu Province President. The Ad· visory Council met with her at lun cheon a t the Old Pueblo Club and the whole dub had a com· bined business and social meeting at the chapter house in the evening.

In December there were two events of/rea t in· te rest. The Settlement School tea, hel at the c h apter hou'!! was a decided success socially and financially,' J he Christmas party is an annual event. F orence J ackson Me yers t ook charge of the buffet supper a nd the pledges put on the ir annua l stunt Circus.

VIRGI NIA M. CROWFOOT

UTAH CLUB

At a short business meeting November" plans were made t o raise money fo r the Settlement 'Schoo l and various other lunds. On November 12 the officers and executive council had a dinner at the Art Darn lor Adele Taylor Alford , Presid ent of Mu Province. This same day a number of active a nd alumna: members of Utah A were initiated into M o rtar Board. national honorary fraternity for w o men, which was r«ently installed at the University of Utah.

The regular month l r lun c heon was held at the chap ter h ouse on December 2. A delightful musical program was lurn ished by members of the active chal?ter. A rummage sale on December 9, t og ether With sales of Christmas cards, sta tionery, an(l magazines. added materially to tbe various funds. over two hundred dollars having been raised since September. On December 27. a tea wu siven at the home of Mrs Martin Lindem (Marjorie Wasson) for the active chapter anti p.ledges. this taking the place 01 the Janu ary meetlDg.

Utah Alpha alumna: and active members art: delighted at the recent granting of a chapte r of B K to the Univenity or Utah.

GRETCHEN

H ORST

CHAPTER LETTERS

Edited by CANDACB SBCOR ARMSTRONG (MRS JAMBS G.)

ALPHA PROVINCE

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chartered, 1908

Pledge Day, October 30, 1913

IN.nATED, October 27, 1933: Marsaret Hill, Annabel Scott, Toronto.

The Univers ity of Toronto intercollegiate: teams were very sucassful thi s rear. The Knior and junior rusby teams .gain captured the tr ophies in thcir respective croups. F or the sinh year in suc· cession the rowmg crew won their annual race with McGill.

Not long ago an English or Empire Week was held and very prominent and interesting speakers gave addresses. some of which were illustrated. At the present time an It a lian week is being held and some of the speakers are from ltalr'

On December 21, after the week y meding, the Christmas party was held in the apartments. Each member gave a present to the fraternity enclosing a little verse in the parul. The incominS and outgoing presidents opened the gifts and read the verses. These were highly amusing to the chapter. The present from the alumnll(' club this year included numerous luncheon sets, each piece having lIB. embroidered in the corner

As a house is out of the question this year the chapter has been enjO}'ing lunch in the apart: ment each day. This constant fellowsbip among the members greatly increases the fraternal bond. Frequently Hie members bring sucsts t o these luncheons. Unfortunately, the chapter is forbidden by the Dean of Women to invite prospective rushees to these social gatherings.

For philanthropic work, a subscription dance was in January Sclling tickets even for a dance IS no slOccure 10 these days when money is so scara.

In 1927 Ontario A presented a cup for scholar· s.hip for which all fraternities on the Campus are This year this fraternity won the cup.

PLIIDGBD: Patricia Allen, Eli:uDeth Carruthers Peggy Dinnock. Helen Mary Gr«:Y' Mary Hartshaw. Mary Somerville. Jaoe Trow, 01 Toronto. ELIZABETH AAwsnONC

MAINE ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MAINB

Chartered. 1920

INlnATED, December 4, 1933: Margaret Asnip Saco; Doris Lawrence, Arrowsic; Flora Stone Fort Fairfield; Ada Woodman. '

Par .the third consccutil'e year, the state cham plonsh!p 10 was won by the University of Maine. Tbls year they wele undefeated in any of the sta te games. Unwua! enthusiasm was show n this yeu and aiant pep ,allies were held before each game.

Bill Hunncwell , Maine'a star freshman cross. country runner, broke aw., from all opposition to win the freshman intffcollegiate cross-country

ch ampionship of the United. States, on the three· mile course at Van Courtlandt Palk in Ncw York Gly.

Gaiety and colol were the highlights of the n B • informal beld at the Doi'oth y Memorial Hall in Bangor.

Military ball. the event of the: ICHOn, took place io Dettmbcr. The feature of the evening was the announcement of the election of the honorary lieutenant co l onel. There were four nomineta upon whose names the persons attend in, the ball based their selections. Ruth Libb" a pledge, was among th"".

Ruth Libb" chosen as ao "All Maine Woman" in her sophomore year after h.ving been a mem· ber of the sophomore eag les. was abo a member of the W S.G. c., and 01 the Ma ine outing club. She is women's news editor of the C"mIJlIJ and is one of the highest ranking students in tbe junior class.

Sbe has been active in /'ournalism and also on the PrtJhm"" during her reshman yeal. She was chosen a member of Neai Mat hetai and of I: N 1:, honorary psycholOll' frdemiIY. She is a member of the home economics club and played the leading rOle in a Masque pia)' entitled., ' Counselor at Law."

Ruth Todd was elected a member of the execu· tive committee of the JUDior class; Vivian Clemons is on the junior prom committee.

Doris Lawrena has hem to membership in E 6. Z, honorary mathematics fraternity

Hope Whitman and Ma rgaret Asnip are memo ben of the contributors' dub.

H azel Feero is president of Sodalites Latina.

Elizabeth Jordan is secretary of the women's rifte team .

BAUAIIA Eoe:s

VERMONT ALPHA-MIOOLEBURY COLLEGB

Chartered, 1893

An attempt has been made at Middlebury to return sororities to their normal activities. Biddinl of the sophomore class was tried just before Christmas vacation and Vermont A felt fortunate when it received the acceptances of JeTen ,irls out of a maximum allowance set by Pan hellenic at eiaht. There has been no plealj:e date de· by the council IS )'et, wsillns: for fur· ther action b)' the trustees.

Vermont A has had a share in Campu,s boDOrs. Doris Hiller had the leading part in the first threeact plaJ_ of the year and Faith Arnold and Jose. phine KnOll: have been in oDe-act performances Several members h.ve played. on class hockey and volleyball teaml

The college is a serin of broadcastina programs over WGY every Saturday including services, musical clubs, alld all other phases of college hfe.

In November a junior. MalioD W. Russell of Conn., wu plcdaed.

M.u.T K ClUlCX

VERMO NT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartered. 1898

Pledge Day. February 18 , 1934

INITIATED: Rachel H. Claussen, Wollaston, Mus .; Madel eine Ansonia . Conn. : M ildred Mullin, Satanac, N. I.; Roberta Puckridge, Rut l and.

The dumrue held • tea and Arrow Cr.ft nle in Novembc-r; they also gave • supper for the .ctives and pledges Ind later in the evening • Settlement School pl.y. In October the actives and the .Iumn.: jointly held a rummage sale.

The chapter held its annual fall dance at the house in D«ember The house was attractively d«orated in Christmas gr«ns and "stock ings hung by the chimner with carc." A Christmas partl as given t o the actives by the alumn:ile and mothers' clubs before the holidays. The a1umnile presented the chapter with man y usefu l gifts. espc;(ia ll y neCHSities for the kitchen. The to ys which were received ere given to social service workers for distributi on among the poor childre n of the dty.

Marion Herberlt and Elizabeth Beach t ook part in the annual college play, " The Torchbearers." presented by the dramltic club. Janet Wooley was elected the vice of the winter spo rts club: Rosemary Cahil was elected the secreta r y of the sophomore class. Ruth Wright was elected to Bl uestockings, the lit erary organization for women a t the university.

On October 2'. Sir Frederick Whyte. a noted EnSlish lecturer. spoke on "Democracy versus Communism, Fascism and Hitlerism." On Novem· ber 104, Miss Anna louise Strong t alked on "Her Impression s of Russia."

The coUege ","as grieved at the death of Professor Slocum of the physics department and of Doctor of the medical colle8e.

PLEDGED : Janet Wooley, M o ntcl a ir N.J.; Hes· ter Martin, l!ssex Juncti o n; Ruth Whi te , Brattle· boro.

ALi CI D . HoYT

MASSA CHU SETTS ALPHA - B OSTON

UNIVERSITY

Charttted , 1896

Pledge Day November 27, 19H

There have be-en several fu n ctiOns here at schoo l ithin the last few weeks, and in each of them Pi Phis have been conspicuously active.

On 6, Gamma banquet. an annu!-I .get·together bv r bo, the womens' asSOCiation at C.L.A., was held in J acob Sleeper Hall at 6 o'c\oc:k. Of the cheer le aders and speak. ers appointed by Gamma Cabinet the fol. lowin8 were P i Phis: Ronnie Werho, Freshm an leader, Eleanor M,rtin. Sophomore M ar8aI'd Jackson. Junior chcu leader. and Martha Chapman, held cheer leader

The!, on December 18 Gamma Delta sponsored a Christmas Party, which was held on the ·'mar. ble" fr<?lD to 6. an4 which aU the professors .nd their WIVes were IDVlted\ as well as the entire student bod,. The gmerai enairman of this affair ., Marth a Chapman, the chapter president. Pi Phis were shining li,hts in .thletics. a lso, and the foillowing made their class TOUe:yhall team s: Prl'sbman team: Ronnie Werho. captain. Elsa Bates. Lucie de Haro, Id , Pinch and Astrid Malm. dm

Sophomore team: Sue H2tper, Eleanor Martin a nd Barbara Young. Junior telm: M argaret Jackson, captain. Martha CIi_apmao, Ind Dorothy fiey,

The basketball season has j1Ul opmed and sev. eral Pi Phis h,ve lone out for this sport. but the

telm s, of course, have not ,S vet been selectl'd.

PLEDGED: Gilml Blauvelt, SUB HARPBR

N EW YORK ALPHA- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 18 96

Pled8e Day, October 21, 1933

The intercollegiate Model League of Nations Council met at Syracuse University the first week in December Seven colleges an'd universities of Central New York were represented on the coun· cil.

Bolr's He ad, campus dramatic society, presented "A Mid ·summer Ni8hfs Dream" on November 2, 3, 4 , with great Succus. The Syracuse Uni· versity symphon, auiste<! It the first performance.

The student loan fund has bee n co nducting • vigorous drive this year because of the grelt need among members of the studen t bod,. The pro«eds from the all.university Col8ate dance Wl're con· tributed to this fund It was also enthusiastically supported by aU the Greek letter socid ie s o n campus.

Ne York A conducted a succeuful ru shing season in the £all. A un ilue method of entertaining the rushees WIS emp oyed durin8 one of the l'vening parties The 81rls gathered afound the radio to hear ei8ht of the chap ter members braId· cast a g roup o f n B 4> songs over WSYR, the local station.

The annual Christmas party was held at the house 00 December 18 The pledges presented th e chapter with six pairs of silver cand le sticks for the dining room. A beautiful vase was 8iven to the chap ter by the mothers' club. The t oys received by the members II the party were distributed amoog the poo r childrl'n of the city.

The ChrIStmas formal dance as held at the Hotel Syracuse on December 8. The ballroom WIJ attractively accorlled with evcrftreens and mistletoe Red and green lights, playm8 on revolving crysta l ball which was from the centef of the ceilin8. 8.ve a very_ pleasing li8htin8 effect.

A number of the New York: A membcu ,.,ho live in New York City and vicinity conducted dance at the H otel Mtor durin8 the Christmas holidays. Several alumnr as well as members of New Y ork bo and New Y ork: r attended the d ance.

M artha Brown was elected a member of A E EI honorary home economics fraternity. Betty was initiatl'd into K +. Helen u a member of t he junior class eJ:ccutive comlDlttee. Roberta Foreman is o n the Convocation Commit· tcc. Doris Cumings is a senior guide of one of the freshman cottales. Mildred Wi cke is on the Social Relations Committee and Vivian Wh yte is chairman of discussion 8roups of the oml'n's chapel Associatioo t and is president of A Z A, honorary design raternity. M2tgaret: Loop WIS sports editor of the issue of the D ••iI, O ran!" campus newspaper, whl'n it was reantly edited by 9 1: +, women 's honora ry journalism f.ratl'mity. PUI)(;Eb : Estella Holdsworth. Syfacuse i...Sarah· Jane Thomas , 1ktty R ain, Schenectady; uorotb y Granl. Flower Sheldoo, Scotia; Jane Williams , Albln y' Sylvi a J ohnson, Oswego; Bernice Bru · baku, New Y ork; M ar81let We&er, Plail!-' ; Elizabeth Clark, MarathOn; Helene Arnmtes Mid · dletown; M ar81m Guy. Springville; tillian Humphries, Manlius; Ida Katherine Annabel, Bath' Doris Gillette. Skaneatles; Bette Nelson. PranCes Cornwall, Port Washington; Vir8in i. Rapp. Wood.Ridge, N. J. EUZA8BTH BlOAD

NEW Y ORK GAMM - S T. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 1914

PIl'dge Day, October 2. 1933

INIT1ATl!D October 30. 1933 : Shirley Georae, Verona; Ruth Heller. Belleville. N J.; Eleanor

Ircbod, South Oraolc. N.J.; Helen iGpp, Syd. entertainment committee at St. Lawretla hu made pouible xvual intcratioa eveotJ ill the past ff:W months. In the latter part of Octo· ber Harold Bluer gIve • concert in the chlPf!l. Earl, in November John En/cine and Owen D. Young. onc of OUl' alumni. were present It • dinou sponsored by tM Women', Student GoY. ernmmt Associ.tion. Mt. Enkine presented tome vcry views on • more liberal educational .,Skm. A Miss Elizabeth Osborne from New York was hue for • JC1'ies of "chaem tallcs." which have bem of great benefit to maar of the cooed.. Still more recent1r Richard H. liburton spoke in the chapel on his latest book, Th, C. r/ltl

Mar,urt Unangst, I pledge, wu elected to Mummer., the dramatic society, an d has I Jlart in the 'play, "R.U.R." Shirley George hu been initiated into B n e. national French honorary. In the lut try.outs. K a therine Gill made the debate tram Shirley GeorIC. Alice Shalto, and Katherine Gill have b«ome members of Siu Club. honoratJ athlrtic society.

On December 13 New York r Ittended in a body the annual football blnqud.

A Chriltmu program in the form of a service of lillhts. was hdd in Gunnison Memorial Chapel on lJt:ccmbt:r 10.

Siu Club made its a nnu a l visit to the county poor firm all. D«ember 14. The JirlJ entertained with Christmas ca rols\ songs and dances. and fruit. caoCly. and cigars.

PLIIOGBD : Alex ander. R oches ter ; Mildred DiBrienza, Ossinina; D o rothy Eliot, Freeport; Vivian Kent West Orange. N.!. : Hulda Kn iP P , Palmira: Marcia Knapp Pa mira; Genevieve Kowalski, Jamaica; Jane Antwerp : Mar· garet Unanlst, Westwood , N VIOLET • VAN HOUTEN

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Chattered, 19 19

Pledge Day, October 10 , 1933

The members of A. :=: 6 were entertained It suppe r at the c hapter J:1 ou se before the Christmas vacat io n

A cooky-shine was aiYm a t the chlpter bouse at which the alumrue the chaptu with mlny boob. At IOother cooley-shine, held at the home of Mrs. Plul Caw, the boule received lifts of juru and Iellin

The annua Christmas party WII held at the chapter house on 20.

Gilbert and Sullivan's MiUd" wu presented b..J the Dramatic Club, Women's Glee Club, Men's Glee Club. and the Instrumental Oub. Amoog those who took part in production were Bar· bara Crandlll, Christatos. Mar, Seaman. Ind Hildegarde UeLzmann, in the chorus; Dorothea Summers who is an associate mcmbc:r of the Ora· ma t ic Club helped with the costumin&. Isabel Krows mlke.up. lt WI5 the fiut time in the his· tOI"#' 0# Cornell that clubs combined to gi e I The production was a great success and two performances were g ive n The Women's Glee Club Ind the Men's Glee Club are going to g ive a ioint concert in the early spring.

During the Christmas v aca t io n many alumn r and active members of this chapter attended a lun cheon I t the Hotel Astor. Several lirls attended th e dance a t the H o tel Astor liven by New Y ork A.. The Cornell Women's Ctub gave a tea at the Bubi· zoo H otel on Decembt:r

The Dramatie Club presented "Another LangUile" IS its first production of the new year. Eliubeth Trumpp took the part of Grace Hallam .

The new cafderia in Marth a Van Renssalaer H all was opened tbis week The furn ishi ng of th is building is being completed rapidly so that it will be ready fo r Farm and H ome Week which will be early in February.

Lawrence Tibbett sang here on J anuary 22 in place of L i l y Pon, who could not fulfill her engagement last month due to illness.

The chap ter held a n informal dance at th e chapte r house on Janu ary 20.

The skating season is in full .."inl, s nd for the first time in three years the tooouan slide has been made ready for use.

H sr rictt Bennett has been elected t o the Wid ow board.

Every Thursday evening elch house exchanges dinner guests with another house This idea was proposed by Panhellenic and has been very successf ul.

PUDGEn : Ruth Mason, Albion, N.Y.

IRE NB CWIISTATOS

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1892

It is a source of deql regret to both chaRter members and alumnz of Pennsylvanil Alpha that women's fraternities OD the Swarthmore campus have been definitely and finally abolished The final vo te was taken OD December 12 19}3 , under the supe rvisi o n of the W . S .G.A. The abolition ..ote .secured the necessary sixty per cent majority re· quire d by the Board of ManaJers to decide the ISSue. As tbere has b«n no rushins or pledging al Swarthmore for past two years there ue o nly eleven members in the chapter now. However, these few actiYCS are cndeavonng to conti nu e the work and uphola the ideals of n B • that have been passed on to them by alumnr aDd fraternity supporters. The chapter will continue UDder its present orgaDiutioD throughout the school yes r and plans for disbanding and relinquishing frl' teraity property will not materi a lize until' nut yea r It is interesting that the Pi Phi chapter at Swarthmore was the only fraternity on the campus to vote unanimously for the rdentioe of women'l fraternities_

MI SS Onken 's visit to the chapte r in November was the source of much interest and great inspira tion to the actives as well II to the alumnz of the chapter. The actives entertained with an informal tea in her hon o r. followed by a dinner, then the weekly chapter meeting in the lodge. She was liso entertained by the Philadelphia Alumnz Club while in this vicmity.

Pennsylvania A has been the guest of the Alum· nz Club twice this fall , once It I supper party in Lansdowne . Pennsy lvania , and once It a lunch. eon iD the home of Mrs J. A Turner o f Swarthmore. The chapter held its annual Christmss party this year in the home of Nancy H arvey of Swarthmore who was graduated last year. The Innual Swarthmore college house -party at Sky Top in the Pocono mountaiDs WI5 held a. usual between semes ters this year. WiDter sports, danci"4, Ind indoor lames proved to be popular entertainment for both men and women after the trying ordeal of mid -ye ar examinations. The winter formal gi en by the W S G A was held the last of JanulfT at the Aronomink Country Club and was one of the most successful co·ed affairs of the year.

Among the personal notices of PCnnsylvania A are the announcements of two enlaleffients--one, of Esther Wilson to Kenndh Clark of Phila· delphia, and the other of Jeanette Marr to Hunter

Corbett of New York Cityl who wu also gradu- ated from Swarthmore Col ele in 19H. Mr. Corbett wu a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity Elizabrth Reller. who has bCCn studymg dramatics It the Royal A ca demy io London this year. spent her Christmas vlcation in a small resort town in Austria where sbe went to enjoy and in· dulge in the winter sports for wbich tbe mOUDtains of AustI i. arc so popular.

The chaptcr is expc;cting I visit from the Bet. Province President before Mar ch It will be Mrs Finger's first visit to the chapter and the actives are .U looking forward to having her here.

KAT. P WALKBa

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered. January 4, 189l

Pledge Day, December n. 1933

The annual Fathers' na, banquet WIlJ held November 11. 1933. One wcek-cnd is .set aside each year for the entertainment of the fathers of all Bucknell students. Dr. W. H. Coleman, of the English Department of Bucknell, was toastmaster a t the dinner, and Dean R. H. Rivenburg was the guest speaker.

On Novtmber 2, 1933, Cap and Dagger the campus dramatic organization produced l'The Ro1.&1 Family ." Helen GodCharles. 'n, and Huan W,lson, '37/ had parts in the pla y, and Romlyn Rivenburg , 3), helped the j)roperty staff.

On oeamber 9, 1913, Cap and Dagger gave "You and r" by Barrie in Ihe lewisbUrg High School auditorium. Helen God c harles, '3), and Roml)'" Rivenburg, '3'. wnrked on the property staff for this production.

The Bucknell Symphony Orc hestra gave a con· cert Tuesday, December 12, 1933 Paul Althouse, of the Metr opo litan Opera Company, was guest soloist.

The Y.W .C. A gave a baz aar on December 11 and 12.

The Settlement School display was held the afternoon of December 13, 1933, in Larison Sun Parlor. Many attractive artIcles made by the Moun· tain Whites were exhibited and sold at this time.

The winter formal of Beta Chapter was held December 16 , in the Tustin Gymnasium j which was decorated in harmony with the Yuletide season.

The Buclrnell Department of Music gave "The Messiah ," by Hanilel, on De<:t:mber 12, at the l.C'wisburg Baptist Church. Helen Godcharles, '3' , Margaret Tomlinson, '36. Margard: Blair, '36. Anna Dunlap, '37. Frances Miles, '37, and Roml y n RIvenburg , '3'. ung in the chorus.

A. college d ance orchestra hu been formed at Bucknell, and will play frequently at college dances.

The K ap!?a Delta Inspector Miss Anne Pa yssou ll 'ohnston , VIsited the chapter the of Januuy 8 She attended the winter form a l given by the Kappa Delta Fraternity, January 13, 193 4

PLEDGED ; Jeannette Owens, '34 December 13. ROWLYN J RWBNBUKC;

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- DICKlN·

SON COLLEGE

Chartered, 1903

Pledge Oa" October 6, 1933

Upon the resignation of Dt:an Montgomery P Sellers, Dr Earnest Albert Vuilleumier, professo r of chemistry and dean of the freshman class, wu named dean of Dickinson CoIJtgt:. Dean Vuitleu· mier received his doctor 's degree from the Uni· versity of Berne. Switurland , Ind was acting Swiss Consul at Philadelphia the summer of 1923. He is the inventor of the Daiosoo alehom·

etet and of the Dickinson solids hydrometer. Dean Vuilleumier is a member of 0 .6 K and of '" B K

Tbe doll show, sponsored annually hy the Y.W.C.A. to provide a plentiful and merry Chrin · mat (or the children of Shiremanstown orphan. age, was held the night before Christmas vacati o n aDd followed by an all·college cut·in dance. Penn · Iylvania [' was represented on the general com· mittee by the following chairmen ; Chr isti na Mer e· dith and Priscilla McConnell. gifts; Bernadette DeFalco, Harriet Matter, vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., tickrts.

After the home basketball games the fratern ity houses on the campus have been ope n fo r dan c· ing until eleven a clock . Aft er each game four differtot houses received guests and everyone, DO matter wha t fraternity, is welcome. This providet a successful ay to break down unfriendly fra· ternity barriers.

Ju a result of a recent national contest sponsoud the National Preu Association the Muroro/fI'l , Dickinson College yearbook received an "A" rat· ing. In former times this book was published by the junior class alone, but a new plan has been worked out whereby it is an all·colle,8;e book. The editor and business manager are JUDlors and the rest of the staif is chosen from the freshm an, f o r the second se mester Dean Vuilleumier announced the addition to t he curricula of co urses in oratory, gnunmat, Emerson, and modern economic probltms , Pennsylvania r is lfoud to have shown grtat signs of hav ing raise the chapter scho lastic aver · age at the last roll caU Every one tried hard 10 the gr ades up.

1 7 at the 4> K '" hou se the c hapter held a formal tea in honor of their pledges and patronesses. A new patroneSJ Mrs. Emory Hart · man, K K r, fr om DePauw 'university, was pre · sented.

This year the c hapter held a clever and entertain· ing Christmas party in the fr aterni t y rooms. Each girl Ine and received a small gift which was ac· companied by original and ap propr iate verse. When these ve rses were read aloud the chapter saw evi · dences of some budding poetesses.

R u nl SHAWFIELD

OH I O ALPHA- UN I VERSITY OF OHIO

Chartered, 1899 Day, September 29, 1933

INITlATED. October 14 , 1933; Ellen Biddle , Mary Jane Crawford, Helen Moats, Harriet Roth. A dinnec was held recently in honor of Deln Irma Voigt who has on campus for twenty years. The students wished to show their apprecia. tion of her great interest lind activity o n the cam· (lUS Her pomait is to be painted for the uni· versity.

The Y.W .C. A has been engagina. for some years in pbilanthropic work in the mimns towns that are near Athens It has established in them Satur· day Khools where helpful activities are taught by women of the university to the children of the miners. The children are as enthusiastic about leuning as the girls are about teach· ing them, consequently the work is a great succeu There l1"e also dubs being: orga n ized among tbe mothers of these children. In this way they hope to i!n,Prove the livirfg conditions in the com· munltles.

At the lut convocation Helen Schafer and Betty Bryan were called for Crc:ssct a senior honorary organiutioD for women who have owr a Baver · !ge, and who are outstanding on the campus. Betty Bryln was also elected to <I> B K and K 6 n. Preparations far the annual skit show are being made i it will t ak e place in April. Each women's organlution on the campus enters their pJedce

titt: an OIcinal licit ud maa !t. The ,wmn1D& &tOur is awarded a cuP This show IS conSidered one 0 the major activities OQ the campul.

The dean ,is presenting on Sunday nighlJ a sctieJ of bo9k revlc.... Each week a new bOOk of merit IS reviewed by one of the professon.

Pu.DGED : Sylvia Mender , LoiS Sl'un'Quo

OHIO BETA- OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Cha.tttted. 1894

Pledac Oay. October 6. 1913

November 12, Virginia Ackerman, Bettie Andrus, Mary ane BOpe, Marcia Faull. Frances Hamilton, E aine Hart. Muine Henlst Eliztbcth Hoover. Marjorie Huahes Jean Midale-.on, Varian Mills. Postle 'Helen Schlesinger, Jane Woodw d and Anne worrell. Columbus; Geoevitvc Burr' Rey. oolcbb\1tS; Harriet E_inl PomeroY'; BtttY Garocr, Lima, ; Hq:aman, Clevcwd lfcitbts; Rickey, Poramouth; Mar,ard: TnpPJ,

As one of the national C.W.A. proj«ts Un;l'enit,. in the oldc:st bl!ilding 'of the c&mpus. IS bemg remodeled thl' wlnkt, In this chapel Ohio State pl.ayed host to a ,roup of stu. :who lave, for s,iJ: plays die economic and social probltms of 19H, The players were students or ,raduatcs o f of Ohio who unable 10 find .n4 who chose this fidd in preImtUl& the most Important questions and difficulties of toG.,. , The sponsored by Ihe Y , M .C,A .•nd the Y W C A of campus .od free to the publi c. '

The entire student body .and the f.culty of Ohio SI,:le, ere saddened .al the recent death of Dr. W!III.f'!I 0, Thompson, president tmeritus of the university Ohio B WIS honored by the visit of the Bet.a Provin ce President, Mrs. R.ay H. A le.a W.lS for her Sund.ay, 20, to which .Iumnz .nd guls from all other sororities of the c.mpus were IOvikd.

qne of the most inform.al parties ever given by OhiO B was • D.ds' D.ay dinner. in ho nor of the f.ther. of the .ctives and pledgcs. The ch.pter had two .....eeks previowly been .wuded a loving cup for the beSt sorority hOUR decorations for the bomecomins football ".g.me.

MlJ: ine Henlst and Mar cia Passig received the pledge aw.rds for scholarship .t the annual Pan · hellenic ban<l"ut't. ,osephine B.aker also received special rccofRition all 'Ju.arter by playin, the leading. of 'June Moon' the Ring Lardner which was given the Strollers Dramatic SOciety The Mistlt'toe Tea Dance, the onl, large lOciai function t o be given by W S.G , A. WIS field December 9. Elleo Wiley McMurr.y was in charge of the dance,

PLBDGID: jane B.an.srn, Frances Brunner, Fran· ces Davidson, Rita Dav isson, jane Gruber, J ane Myland e lj Betty Paul , Dorothy Rel tCiI jean 0,· den and une Babb, Columbus; jane Bittner. ulla Senn, Sanduaicy: Pay Lang. Lucy Roemer, Toledo' Albert. McGee , Martins Perry: GerlrUae Miller; Bucyrul: Robinson... Ostrander; Mary Rus· sell, Pomer oy: Mary K .,parling:, London. Ohio; Jaoet M ason, Brocton, M.aSl JOAN FOlD

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, Pledge Day, November " 19)3

INITJATED, November 4, 1933 : M.ry Jane BurDI. Marietta .

Ohio 6. W'II to entutaio Mrs Ra, FiDler In Noftmber. 10 whose honor. P.nhellenic tea w.. held in trw ch a pter room •. Two members from every women', fraternity were invited, Ellen Hopicins was elected homecominf queen at the Clncinnati-Ohio Wesle yan footbal gam e 00 November 11. Thil year', homealauna: WII ODe of the: wgest and most luccasful the uNl'ctSlty bas known It mariced the third time io her collqe career that Ellen was cro_ned: she was chosCQ to act as queen It two prC'l' ious unil'Cnlty dlDCa Ohio 6. bad an open·hOuse .t the roomt for the alumne and IMir friend •. At the home comina dana: Betty Hut chinson was chosen IS one of the SIX beautlcs to have a picture in the year. book.

On N o vember 1 the women'a fraternities reo sumed lushina: after .a month of dosed rushin, under the new Panhelleoic rule'.

Ohio 6. held its annual winter formal November 18 E.ch member invited ,. gucst from another o men', fratCfoity In order to curb expeoSCI some. the prOJrams for the were made by vaflOu, members and committee put up the decoration •. Another SOCial event which was espe. enJoyed b y the sroup as • Chmtmu d in ner

In the roonu before v.cah on, Only the actil'es and pledges ere present

An mterestlns item as the resign a tion of Wil. liam E, Smyser .s dean of the college. He hIS been connected ith Ohio Wesleyan for about thirty. five years. However, he _ill continue hi. woric II professor of En,glish.

• device (or rai5ing the scholanhip OhiO has been having speci.1 unipterrupted stud; houn In the chapter rooms every Saturday mornins and .fternoon where all pledges and the actil'CS with 10'" gades are required to study, The su<nsJ of the plan cannot be detcmined until l1ext se. mester,

After the holidaya two rummage sales were held for the bene.fit of the. Settlement School.

Leah Gentle was appointed Panhellenic scholarship chairman Ellel1 H opkins, M.ar y Todd and Wmifred Peck ere reantlbinitiated into the' hoo. orary sociology fraternity. hio tt. has three memo hen on the Y . W .C. A. cabinet: Mary Todd, Doro. thy Fenton, and Helen Enochs Hel en Bieberson WII elected prcsident of b. • I:; national art frakrnity. Mary Weisall, Betty Hut c hinson and Melba Gay.lor ere taken into the Freshman Piayers. Dora Patton Wlf elected freshman representative 10 W,S G.A.

PUDGED : Melba q .. ylor Cliftondale, Mus.; Marthl; Baughn. Zeola; Giadys Plocher Elyria' Kathenne Rmp.ald, CnilJicothe, ' , MAay EMWA EWf![UON

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA - WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1918

Pledge Day, October I, 1933

INITJATED, 2'. 1933 : Mary Eliza. beth Nutter. Fairmont; Jane H olt Weston' Eliza. beth Hucy, Manningto n . • •

Tw:o the three women elected to memo bersh,p In • B K were of the chap ter . They arc Betty and Mars.aTct Wilbourn A banquet was held In honor of the new initiates at the. Hotel.

MR Ra, H Pinger, Beta Pr ovince PresideDt Wl..l fC?r fC'l'erar da y. in October. A was ,Il'en I.n her honor b,. the members of the c hapkr adVISOry board. and ,. tea was ,iven by tbe chapter.

In order to promote interfrateroal friendship the pled,cs gave a tea io honor of the pledges of all the other sororities on the. campu. The rkd... entertained the actives with an informa dance In November,

The ch.pter WII presented ith a silver lovina

THE FEBRUARY ARROW

cup by the student council for having the best Boat in the Thankqivin. dar parade.

There bas been du.stic c hange in the P,nht! · leDic rushing rule. for next f.lr. It to be • decided improvemmt OTer the former rule •.

Marlard: Wilbourn attended the joint counsel of the Middle Atlantic rqion coofucntt of Y M.e .A. IDd V.W.e.A. at West Chester, P,., where she pre5Ultcd • report of the Can.dian Con· (crena Dorothy Stn-m. was onc of the tluft university representat ives .t the National Student Feder.tion of American conference which was hdd in Wash· ington. D.C., during the holidays.

Since West Virginia A is stressing high KholatIhiP: actives arc tryiol to belp the pled.a form 1000 study habits by studying in the uninrsity libruy with thO$e: pledget who have not made the required average.

A loan of $400,000 to the West Virginia Board of Control will make the erection of a new men', dOlmitory and additional win,s to thc women', dormitory at tbc univCQity.

The traditional Chmtmu party WaJ hcld at thc house thc ni.ht beforc ncstlon. As is thc custom thc fraternitIes lin, carols at the lOtority houses and dormitories.

GAMMA PROVINCE

*MARYLANO ALPHA----COUCHER COLLEGE

Cb.rtered, 18 97

Plcd&c Day. D«:emhcr 18. 193)

INInATlID. November 28, 19H : Martha Carson, Moorestown, N.J Max in e Caudill t , Morehead Ky.: lUng, Baltimore: .Mary Louise Mcrcer, WyomlSsID8 , Pa , Goucher hu "Tonc" n ow. not in the traditional fashion, but in the form of a new decorum com· mitkc wbich chose this name as cxpressin, molt comp letely the purwsc of this or,anizatio n The plan is DOt to complicate life by more rules hut to crDl;'hasize the nCCHSary thin,s for unity and soli· darlty of classes, for more ,-uciousne" in daily life , and fashionabl eDCU in doin, kindly th ou,h little acts. Twelve outstaodin& seniors han b«n chosen at best fitted to foster the new trend, Madeleine Bowler, president of Panhellenic and the ch.pter. wu amona those selected.

A complete rcor,anization of Panhellenic council wu m.de this yeat. A constitution was drawn up from all the best m.terial available .nd published for the usc of the fresbmen The booklet also con· tains the Panhellenic Creed and statistics of all fraternities upoo campus in re,ard t o their local national, and financial status. The compiling and editing was done by M.d eleine Bowler.

A ncw inrumuy was established this yeat with a complete change of staff officers. The rooms arc painted in 10ft colors, decorated with attr.ctive furniture and (lOOd lilhting atranged. An ample supply 01 ma,l.ZlDCS haft bcCn made a.. il.ble, and a radio instilled in a cozy sitting room for the convalescents A benefit performance of Eva l.c G.JJienne·s "Alice in WoOduland" was ainD for the infirmary fund.

Recently • bridge tourn.ment was arranged by a committee of students for the benefit of the Goucher Scbol..anhip Fund. Faculty and students chose partners and enrolled for twenty-five CtDU The finals between Dr. Llo yd, professor of chemistry, and Dr Riches, assistant I?:rofHSOr of political scicntt and two students. A Sllvtt trophy WI! awa.rded to the winners.

The president .nd the f.culty aonounced before Th .nksgi viOJ hol idars .n experiment to last one year, that absences from classes before and after v.cattons would be permissable. The aim was to focus attention on the m.in purpose of col\elle enterprise, by deariD&: , what scancd .n in· defensible a4d arbitt." pcaalt,Y. This ahift from institutional compulsion to Incli.,idual freedom rca with adult cduc:aUon and the maturity Ind intelliaena: of students.

OctOber 281 Gouche:r sent of the atbld:ic association to Hood at Frederick to compcb: lhere in athlnics with GeorIC WashingtOtl Univenity of WashlRgtoa. D C. Helen Grant is president of A.A. This scmcstCl" the phy,i. cal tducatioo department ia beainn ina classes in

feneina. The .tudentJ arc building tuau around the famous namn in the "Three Muskctcc.rs." NO'ICIDber 17, Goucher debited Princetoo GO the question I "Resolved: That the state dispmsinN sJstcm II the best method of liquor control. Goucher debatina the aflirmative: won. AiIC'tD MeQuo n is deblte president and Virainia Thomas chlirman of bibliography.

December to 8 Reverend Doctor S. P.rkes Cadman spoke in Cb.pel 00 Imowing one', own personality. To him relision gives a more dign;. fied and .dequate setting to personality, with Christ eJ:emplifing a perfect personality.

On December 8 and 9 the translation from HUIIO Von Hoffmanruthah "Jedermann" was presented by Masques and Faces, This was the lirst ti me that "Everyman" has been produced in America. Von Hoffmannstbars trlfed Y is butd upon the medieval morality play 0 Ihe lifteenth century. Actin g in it were Martha Carson and Jean Critchlow: Betty Carson had charee of the scenery, Madeleine Bowler of the m.ke-up.

PLEDCIID: Helen NiJ:dorff Baltimore: Cecili. Berlin, New H.ven. Conn,: jean Critchlow. Tren · ton, N.r.; Je.n Plion, New York City: Gertrude Gale, Ansoni., Conn.: Helen Grant, Cleveland. Ohio: Jean Le.ry. Rock Hall: lu eille McCormick, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Aileen Pumtsutawney, Pa ; Vera Pergler, Wailunkton. D.C.: Margud. ReId, Oil City, Pa'i.Lucy Schuler. K0komo, Ind. YlaGlNIA THOMAS

DISTRIcr OF CoLUMBIA ALPHAGEORGE WAS HINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889

Pledge Day, October 18, 19:H

The Thanbaiving Kason WIS filled with home · coming evenu, the celebration beine. the third in the uniVersity. Fraternities and sorOflties compned with stunt acts at the Hom«oming raUy. AU fra· ternities held open-howe and t .x was "t'Otcd Jirst prize: for the most appropri.tely decorated house. The footb.1I tellRl was unsuccessful .,ainlt Karuu University in the lut game of the Kason. The final Hom«oming cvc:nt, a ball at the Willard Hotel in honor of tilt alumni, wu attended by man"

The usual round of parties filled the Christmas season. Columbia A's annual Christmas dana: bcld at The Admiral WII considered molt ,uccasful by the many who attended.

Also. at Christmu lime, Columbia A. participated in an al1-uni'lusity food driyc for families sponsored by the student publication, the Hudm Over fift)' families received Christmas dinners .nd every unit of the: uni...e:f'Sity was represented thtOUfh participation. The chapter, alsO. followin& Its Christmas·time tradition, pl"O"t'ided food .nd cloth· inlt" for a family SC<'U1"Cd througb its own cbanoils.

This faU, beCause of her interest in handicraft work, IT B • p,rcscnlcd to Mrs. 'Rooscnlt an C'J:ttptionally beautiful piece of white homesPWl

dress ma ter i al .... hi c h h ad been woven especially for her b y • weav tt a t G a t1 i nbur'u:':mbcn of the commi ttee were Winsor StdJbms, newl y appoinm:!. aqdbnt to Gund Praident M r s Reg inald president of the Wash · _nat on .I um nr dub . Mes . Georae C. Ober. Jr .. '9' iu president of the Wuhinaton alumnI!: ,rub. Ma ry K Lutz AHOY Editor, and Jean Kirk · w ood , r.rn ident o f Columbia A chapter. Mrs t was most gra ci ous in her acccptance of th is , ift and g enero usl y exprcucd her appreci a tion of it

The alumnr dub the a ctives It • luncMon in hooor of the pledges M • meaDS of becom ing bdtcr a cquainted with the each pledge as as ked to introduce hfiSCl ind ividud" t o the gro up at large a nd tell in short her second· u y sc hoo l training

As • Christmas gift , the mothers' club presented the ch.pter with two d oz en ea ch of silver knives. forles • • ad spoons , Elections to senior council, recently announ ced. s how Catherine Prichard representing Columbian College and Virginia Hawkins reprexnting the d iv is ion of Libr ary &tt¥ Shipp won the womeo's IJolf tournament Jean KirkwOOd has been initiated IOto Delphi , h o norU)' interso ror i ty so· ciety Dorothy Willard is th i s year continuing her gradu a te work io zool o gy at Oxford Univers ity, England.

PLEDGED: Florence Asher , Helen Barnes, M ary Blake h H a rriet Brund age, Gertrude Castellow, Ali ce Doug erty. Helen Flem ing , Antoinette Fletche r, Alice Frink , Dorothy Fuller Eleanor Gillin. Mar ie Jorolemon. Suzanne Jobnson Nancy ush, Lou ise Menefee , Ruth Murra y, Doro tb y Patterson, Doroth y Pickett. Winifred Rose. OliVia Summers. Verna Voll. Miry Warner.

HELBN NUTTE.

V,RG,NIA ALPHA - RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chlrtered. 1913

Pledge Day, &-ptember 23 , 19 33

Fo r weeks the sophomores worked dili· gently on their annual class rlay. Members of the dau wrote the play, as wei IS the son"gs for it, and they were well rewarded for the.r efforts. According to reports from the critics it was the best sophomore play in several yean. Dorothv Combs h.d tbe leading male r6le , and Jo Culp repre· sented Mae West in a song and dance number Miriam Johnson was chairman of the committee on costumes. and Mary Alice Shackleton was in char.-e of the properties, on which committee Milian assisted.

December 9. Randolph.Macon held its first formal dance. Oakwood Count,.,. Club, where the a ff.ir was staged. was beautifully decorated in I gay festive manner and the dance proved to be suCh a .uccess that the board of trustees con· sented to more in the near future. Virginia Mart in had charge ot the decorations.

The actives entertained the pledges with an in· formal Christmas party at the house the last Sun· day night before vacatIOn

P.nhellenic hili voted to furnish a suite of rooms in Main Hall dormitory foe the use of inspectors and visitors o f the different chapters Each chapter of a nation a l sorority on campus pays S} and in this way th e rooms can be furnished very nicel].

VIt,inia J. wu very happy to have a Tisit from Mary Hornaday dunng November. She brought interestinJ reports from the other chapters of Glmma PrOVince and inspired the chapter officers ,.ith personal interviews with them.

JOS8PHIN8 CULP

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILUAM AND MARy CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1925

Pledge Day, November 9. 19 33

INmAT1!D December 2, 1933: Mary Allen, Wil · liamsburg: jane Oewel. W y theville : Edith Rah · mer, Allendlle, N.J ; Kathleen West, Amelia With tbi. Plst holiday leason fn.h in ill mind, the loob back upon the Christmas {larty It gne for its patronesses, alumrue, and p1ed&U. The gay buffet supper wu follo,.ed by the ap · pellance of Santa Claus and the distribution of prexnu. After the singins of fraternity songs , the entire groo., mcwed to the middle of sorority court, and there .n compant with a crowd of fraternity I nd non· fraternity gir s sang carols around a huge illuminated tree

Through its sale of Christmas cards, which were designed -by Prances Lamar, the chapter made S8 50 for Settlement School.

Ruth Sharrett. of the dramatic club and the International Relation s Club. played tne r6le of the the Christmas Pageant in the

By a continued practi c e of entertaining one Don· fraternity Ilrl I week at dinner in the house, Ind by bringing them in after classes the chlpter has established for itself a friendly ampus feeling

Sunday night suppers , regularly prepared by the pleda;es, I re ver y successful occasions , and looked forwaro to during the week.

The recently established s ystem of dividing the ftc5hman 'Women into grour,s conducted by senior .irls u sponson bas ound to be a splendid lOnovation of student government In this capacity Ann Petty, Nancy De [ashmult, and Virginil Clark hive enjoy-ed their contacts with the freshmen.

Nancy De Lashmutt hIS been elected pnsident of the Judicial council or the W.S.c.G. Sarah St. Clair, Frances Lamar, and Virginia Clark have been elected to the art club. Virginia Clllk hu recently been initiated into • B K.

PLEDGED: Jlne Oewel, Wytheville; Roberta Sea · m i n, Seaside Park. N.J.

VIIGlN'A CLAu:

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH UROUNA

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day, October 17, 19H

The biggest event this fall WIS the annual visit from our - Province President. Miss Hornaday. She helped us with the various problems that were con· fronting us, Ind we aU regretted the fact that her visit was so short. During her stay here we live a tea for her and for our patronesses and alumnr ,.ho an in Chapel Hill.

North Caroima B at Duke asked the chapter over to Durham one day in the fall to one of their rushing parties. We san" and talked to the rushees. and later on SWlpped Idea. about rushing. We an enioyed it very much.

Some o( the officers or the Women's Associa· tion did not return this fall, Ind a special election was held for the of electmg their suc ' cessors. The three offices to be filled were taken by Pi Phu. The council is made up of seven members l and five of these are from our chapter. the president among them. The president, Janie Joly, was also vote<l the most popular CQ·ea on the "Hill."

In December the j)ledget live the active; a bin · quet, which was followed the same evening by a dlnce in honor of the pledges. We had a figure. It which time the pled,let were introduced separate· Iy. It 'WIS quite effective and WIJ sometbinl newfor us.

When the grades for the faU quuter came in during the Christmas holiday. we found that four of the actives and six of the pledges had made the honor roll , while the chapter as a whole upheld • good avenle.

KINA H.JNay

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DuKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 193}

Pledge Day, October I, 19H

INITlATED, 14. 1933: Ethel Whitte· more, Miami, Fla.

There has been Bleat excitement on the Dulce campus this year. because o f the prowess of the football t um. They remained unddeated till the vert last game when Georgia Tech scored 6·0 against them. Freddie Crawford was elected to the All Ameri can football team, the first one ever to be from Duke.

In order to celebrate this successful season the Trident Club, • Ot'W organization for sponsOring school spirit engaged Emer so n Gill and his or· chestra to plaT. for a V ictory 8all on December

Elvira Bur eigh was made a member of the Athletic Council of the W.A.A. Anae Boyd a was .initi.ated into the; Neridian Club,' an the Grand Presi. dent, paid the chapter a n official visit in Novem· ber and was entertained by the chapter .nd the Iumnz. The force of her and the in· spir.tion which she gave Will long be remembered in the chapter.

The chapter gave a form.1 dance on November I , to introdu ce the pledges. The actives were en · tertained by the pledges at a very unique Chr ist· mas party One of the piedses dressed as Santa Claus read a charactetlzing each one of the actives and handed out a suitable present, after everyone had guessed the name of die active.

A new l oca l sorority, d E, hIS come on the

nmpus, f!laking ten in all. The boys have had ruShiDg deferred till the second semesttr this Iur, but it has cause d great disc ontent among the reshmen because it restricts their social pri.,iJeaes

PLEDGED : Ruth Rhea, Columbus, Ohio.

SYLVIA HUN51CKU

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 1931

INITIATKD. October 8. 1933 : Sarah Bo ylston, Allendale; Gertrude BorroUJ;hs , Sumter. C.W A workers are building side walb and planting win · ter srass on the Ulliversit y of South Carolinl cam· pus. They are also repaintins the interiors of the buildings. Several of the older buildings are being refoundationed. A new stadium i s also under w ay nel.! the State Pair Grounds.

Ele nor McColl, Margaret Yeadon , .nd Cath · arine Bush were initiated into A K r national leadership sorority. Catharine Bush was also elected to H l; 4> .nd the Quintillian club. / osephine Phil · son is historian of the freshm.n c ass and presi. dent of the freshman Y.W.C.A.

The actives save a dance in honor of the new pledges

A week before Christmas the Damas Club h ad its dance of the season. C.th.rine Bush, who is president this year. led the 6sure . Just before the holidays the actives and pledges had a "spe nd the oight p:arty" at the house Amoog the presents 00 the Chnstmu tree was an .utomatic electric wafHe iron present ed to the house hy the pledges.

PLEDGED: Cherry Dell Kell y, Hele n Step hen SOD\ Co lumbia: Catherine Andenon, Elizabeth Anaers.on, Maxine Scar.borough. North: Philson, Adalade Philson, Abeevill e; MUSIdora DuBose, Sumter

LEAH ZEIGura

DELTA PROVINCE

MI CHIGAN ALPHA - HI LLSDALE COLLEGE

Chattered, 1887

Pledse Day, December 16. 1933

Mi chigan A has a new patroness, Mrs. Kenneth Prettie. wife of a HiIlsd.le l awyer She was in· stalled November 13 and (ollowing the ceremonYI actives. pledges, patronessn and alumrue joinea i n the celebr.tion b y . n all n B • tea. The ..erk before installation. Mrs. Beisel made her annual visit to the ch.pter .nd saw the house in its settled condition for the first time On previous yurs htr .,isi t seemed to coincide with the preparation time fo r the Christmas party, hut fortun.tely she planned her visit earlier this year .

To start the Yuletide spirit going actins and p 1ed8cs with their dates anli ch.perons danced the awaYh surrounded by Christmas trees ith twinkling lil ts and cotton snowmen. Panels of modernistic design adorned the ......n "With their silver. .nd. bl.ckness. The crowning event of the evening as Jinny Le Roux's German cookery. Cookies of an moons, Christmas trees , hearts-made from .n old Germ.n recipe, proved quite as palatable IS they looked.

New boulevard !iShts are brisbtcoinl the cam· pus at ni,&:ht, now, and the h.s a printing press which as SC<Ured throuah the inftuence of

its trustees. This press is used t o print p amphletJ, bulletins. and programs for plays and the like.

A · new tradition has been started this rear on campus--the ide. of a campus Christmas tree and all·collese play before the holid ays. One of the luse spruce treft in front of East Hall was lighted and the college joined in Christmas son,&: beneath its branches. This singinc was led b y Minam Chap man, Immediately follow lOS. "A ooll's House." by [bseo. wu presented in the Little Theater. Judy Nystrom was one of the chid characters. Also interested in dramatic activities, are Grace Flood. Virsinia Le Roux .nd Bernice Loutzen· heiser who t ook part io the homecominS pla T given by the seniors. This year, " A Par.Away Pnn cess" was presented. Iudy and Jinny have recently been pledged to e •. nati onal dramatic fraternity, having fulfilled the requirements. Bernice is al· ready a member.

The scholarship ring which is ,.iven .t the end of each semester to the sirl adilevins the most Success in this line, was awarded t o Ruth McCarty Dorothy Deuel was "runner.up, ,. lasins by .06 of a point.

PLEDGED: Lois McCarty, Covert· Beth Rann er , Dearborn; Catherine Seaton and Henriett:& Bull, Battle Creek i Helen Gordon. Ja clcson: Dorothy Seger, Detroit· Bess Hag-aman Hillsdale; C.rol Stroud. Alice Andrus . ani:! Pauline C.hill, Cleve· land. Ohio; Asnes Gettm.n, Columbus Grove. Ohio.

MAuAN TaJPp

MIcHiGAN BETA-UNlVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Cbaf'kUd. 1888

Da" Octobtt 7, 1933

INlnATI!D, November 3, 19}3: Margaret Mustard. Battle Cr«k; Marth. SteeD. &Ile Vernoll. P•.

The chapter t oo k out blanket fire insurance in which each member will receive a $'00 in case of fire. Each girl paid $1.'0 tor thIS insurance

The chapter cntertainN the Advisory Board at • forms! dinner on October 19, .Iumnz who have scved on the board beina invitt'd. On October 2) the p1ed8c tel was I representative pledge from each sorority attended. On October 26 the chapter 81ve • formal dinner for the deans of universitr' The actives entertained the pledges wIth • forma dance on II.

Marion Giddins-s was t1ected to 4> K •. Doris Gimmy """u elected to W,vem. women's hODorary

was. enenl movement on the campus for. change in S:c hours for _omen hut after this was discussed by • committee of Ind Miss Lloyd, dean of women, It was dccldcd to leave them uochanled.

II B 4> had In exchange dinner November 28 with K A 9. The juoiors were entertained at din· ncr by the Thet.u and their were enter· tained It the chapter house for dinner.

Michigln B hid the pleasure of entertaining Mrs. Mildred Tingler Beisel, Delta Provintt in November. The chapter held a coolcy·shlDe ID her honor.

Panhellenic banquet was held October 31 i Mary Fiu.patrick was chairman. The Panhellenlc ball was given at the Michi,an Womco's League, Dc· cember 1. Those girls the dance entertained their escorts at breakfast at the house after the dance. Ann Osborn served on the finance committee for the ball.

The chapter held their annual Christmas party the night preceding the Christmas holiday.. A brcskfast was given for the pledges the following morning.

Barbara Bates was forced to leave school because of illness but hopes to be back for the second semester of the school session.

PLIiDGEO: Mary Margam aarnes, Detroit; Alice Boucherle Youngstown, Ohio; Camilla Bowman, Grand Gretchen Bowman, Detroit; Flor· coce Bly City; josephi ne CIVlnlush, Midland· Henrietta Gallipolis, Ohio; Hazel Estep, Huntington, W. VI.: Esther Gtem· wood Youngstown, Ohio; Barblra Hahn , Youngstown: Blrbara Hanna, Octroit· Harriet Heath, Ann Arbo;; Kathleen Higer, Port Huron: M arian Hal· den, Detroit: Gertrude jean , Grand Rapids; Ruth Ann Jerne-gan, Mishawl.k:a, Ind.: Suzanne lohn· son, "Wyandotte King, Lakewood, Ohio: Jeane McLean UC'lroit: Mary Elizabeth Moore, St. Clair; BUbar. Morlan. New Haven, Conn.; Katherine Porter, Grand Rapid.: Virlinia Randolph, Worcester, Mass.: Rose Marie Rendinell, Younlstown, Ohio; Nancy Sheppard, Detroit: Grace Snyder. Lakewood, Ohio i Sally Sovereign, Bay City: Helen Strand. BinDln&ham i Marj ori e Turner, Ann Arbor; Virginia Ulrich, Lucille Wright, Grand Rapid. ; Edith Zerbe, Toledo, Ohio. RUTH Boss.

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN

CoLLEGE

Chatem:l, 1888

Pledge Day. September 16, 1933

The new president of Franklin CoUqe, Or. W. G. Spencer, and the board of directors haft

made a new ruliog for IOrorities. All sorority rooms mldt be moved to the first floor of the dormitory. Heretofore the n B • rooms were on the third f1ooc. The mo'Iins made it nettSSuy for new fumitun, and the alumnz club pre· Ieflted Indiana A with new drapa.

Indiana A entertained with a tea in its sorority rooms in honor of Mn. William Gear Spencer, the wife of Franklin', new president. The other guests included the ..,ift"! of the new membcr$ of the faC\llty and rr B • p.tronesses.

NoVember 18 Indiana A. gave itJ one formal dinner dance of the year at the Highland Country Club in Indian.polis. Guests from each of the chapters in U. state and representltivcs from the other sororities 011 the campus were in attcn.dance. There were also several alumnll': present.

Just before Christmu vacation the annual Christ· mas party was liven. in the rooms. This is the nceallon for the original songs by the pledges. Many of the lOngs were very clever. Because the infant .pparcl wu appreci.tid so much last year, Indiana A alain sent them for the Settlement School Christmas box. These were also wrapped at the party.

In the ftC$hman class elections Frances Louise Dungan was c1ecte-d vice president and janet Mc· Carthy WaJ elected secretary. Sarah Briscoe has been appointed copy editor of Th, P,.dli".

SAIAH BRISCOII

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSItY

Chartered, 1893

Pledge Day, September 10, 1933

The Christmas spirit tho t01!8h1y pervaded the Indi ana University campus in December. The Un· ion building WIS festive with many colored liahta. On the of December l' the entire stude nt body gathered there to .ina Christmas cuols, ac· companied by the university band. The following afternoon the annual Christmas party for the poor children of the city was liven by all the honorary organizations on the campus. The Indiana Dllil, SIIlIlt", collected 5eVtul hundred dollars in its cheer fund for poor famiJjes. A.W.S. also spon· ' JQrcd a successful drift for funds for charity.

Indian a B held its annual Christmas party De· cember 18, at which the pledgcs entertained the actives After the usual cooleY·shine the actives were reduced io station. They wCle forced to plead, before a ftC$hman tribunal, for their admittance into heaven. Followina: the stunts, motben. dauah. ten, and roommates exchanged liftl.

On November 28 the chapte r held its traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Guests of honor were Dean of Women Agnes E. Wells, Assi.tant Dean Lydia and Mrs. Fanny Weltherwas:.

Y.W.C.A. put on an original musical comedy entitled "FrillS and Furbel ows" OD November 16. Flay Fr anlc: was one of the .uthors and was al$O in the cast. Isabelle Connolly, Elizabeth Burnett , Evelyn john50n, and Florence Oldfather were in the chorus.

e 1: 4> held Matrix Table on December 1 t at which Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis) was the principal speaker. A(ter the banquet e :t 4> pledged four girls .mong whom was Jean Me ie r of Indiana 1l.

Dorothy Moss was elected secretary of the (uoior class. She was abo chosen II a member of Pleiades. Florence Oldfather has been initiated into A. A .4. Ploy Frank il a new member of 9 A t. Beatrice Roehm is a member of the varsity debating team. Isabelle Connolly, Rose Bland, and Alice Zwillina arc members of Junior 9 A. +.

HoPli HIL.oEBI.AND

lNDlANA GAMMA7""BUTLBR UN IVERSITY

Chartered. 1897

Pledge Day, Septmlber 21, 19H

Indiana r hu devoting all its efforts duro ing the semester to raisina. the schola.stic Iveugc. Pledges mwt attmd .. study table every afternoon during the week. To help those ,.,ho ace deficient in spt:cific subjects actives hold special study tables one or two .(ternoons those who excel in certain subjects coaching both pledges aDd actives who ue poor in that subject. There is genual spirit of helpfulness Ind willingne" to be helped IR the chapter.

In spite of the intense concentration on scholar· ship. th e activity record has not been allowed to decrease. Lucy Reuley was electea secretary of the junior clUI, and Pauline McCarty holds the office in the sophomore class. Jeanne Helt is presi. dent of Spurs, national honorary sophomore worn· CD'S fraternity, and Ruth is a member of the same orBanization. June Willcutts is vice· president of national junior women', hon· orary fraternity, Ina Lucy Beuley is its seaetary. Winifred Hoyt was eleri:ed of the freshman class at the Club dance recently. Helen Root, Jelnne Hclt, Virginia ReynoldJ, Ruth Repschlagtl, Jane Moore, and Mary Lou Colvin have III - been fledged to Thespisl dramatic dub. Lucy Beasley, une Willcutt!, Helen Behmer, and Helen Bonnel arc all on committees for the junior prom. Helen Bonnell wu chosen football quccn at the annual blanket hop, and JC$Sie Fisher WIS elected freshman rost.

The seniors gave the chapter its annual Christ· mas party It the house, and, of course, there was the Christmas Formal Dance at Highland Coun' try Club, whidi was a great .uccess. Many rushin,g p.rties were likewise given by various members at their homes.

The chaP!tt has started the new year with the intention of bettering itself in every y-and it is full of hope for the future.

JANB WANDS

lNDlANA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1921

Pledge Day, September 10, 1933

Some of the fraternities on the campus have been entertaining the omen·s fraternities at tea dances. IT B ...... as enterta ined by .d T .6 just before Christmas vacation.

The pledge dana was held at the Lafayette Country Club on December 2. Many of the alum· nz came bade for it.

The chapter had its traditional formal Christmas dinner on December 18. The next ni,ght the pledges gave a party for the actives

EveJyn Royer Dunbar was elected to 0 N this fall. Harriet Lommel ., pledged to K .0. n, na· tional educational honorary organintion. Aline Marshall had a part in the Play Shop play, "Queen's Husband." Lillian Peterson was chosen as one of the fifteen campus beauties at the women's Panhellenic dance on January ).

The chapter placed third in the swimming meet on December 14. A group of unorganized girls took litst place, Ind "It A e was second. Mary Frances McQueen and Lucia Prentice made the freshman riOe squad, and Lillian Peterson, Jane Lommel, and Mary Ann Phillips made the sophomale squad. Hope; Van Scicver was on the senior hockey team, and Louise Caldwell made the sopho. more team. They ere both members of the var· sity team.

Y . W.C.A. sponsored a sale of imP9rted japanese objects at the K A e house the first part of DecemhCr. Many alumnz were back for homecoming on November 4_ At the cooky-shine that week-end Lillian Peterson was given the recognition arrow for having the most activities during her freshman year. This r«ognition arrow is passed down in the chapter each year to the sophomore hlvin,g the above requirements. At the same time, it was announced tEat Helen Ballou's name would be engraved on the scholarship cup for hav. ing the highest scholastic average in the pledge cia" the preading year.

PUIDCSD: Ruth ' Moore, Indianapolis; Lillian Mitchell, Bloomington. GEaTIlUDB Bona

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MIssoURI

Chartertd, 1899

Pledge Oay, September n, 1933

INJnATBD, October 10, 1933: Carolyn Ball, Webb City i Jean Brmnan, Kansu City; Elizabeth Anne DiclclDson, Columbia ;,.,Marjori e l.ee, Kansas City: Halel Lind Wheeler, J eurkana, Tex.

The beginning of the second semester, started during the first week of February, strict studr hall Wl$ maintained during examination week ,n an effort to raise the scholarship average of the chap. ter. During this .ee:k organ recitals were given cvcry aftccnoon iD. the Methodist Church by Dean james T. Quarles, Dean of tht CoUeae of Pine Arts. It has been an annual custom of Dean Ouarles to present thCk recitals to the students ol.the uni'Venity aJ I means of menbl rcl.:ntion.

Missowi A entertained with its annual formal ClUistmas dinnu the night of Dcamber 14. Pollowing the: dinner, .bicn was given at the house, the muobtrs and plcdJCs gathered around a Christmas tree in the liv,,:!g room and a prescota· tion of gifts was made by Santi Claus.

The first of three dances allowed to womeo', fraternities by Panhellenic was given by Missouri A. at the: bouse on the evenina of NOTCrOber 24.

FoUowiog suggestions of Panhellenic the st.I list was greatly restricted.

In intramural sports, Missouri .A. is l e ading the other women's fraternities on the campus in the number of points which have beftl attained. Volleyball, baseball, tennis, golf , archery, and swimmJOg events ha"'! been neld so far. Ind basketball arc to be later.

The of rine Arts presented the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Vladimir GoI· sdunaon, the evening of November 20, and in February, a concert by Lawrence Tibbet. These musical events have been mlde possible through the purchase by every member of the student body of an activity ticket which includes admission to every enra-curriculu acti'vity and athletic event which takes place under the auspices of the uni· versity.During the Christmas vacation the house of Mis· souri A as entered by thieves and jewelry, doth· JOg and radios were stolen from the rooms. Police. as yet have found no trace of the missinB goods.

In 'the first malar production of Worubop. "1.ittle Ole 8oy," Caroline Hyde had the feminine lead in the play. Frances Ferguson had the lead in a minor production of Worlcsbop. "The Gray Gull." Eula Mac Scnce had the dancing lead in the journalism sbow presented in February. The journalism show is a musical ploduction gi.,en annually, aod is written and produced by studcots.

Mary Bevul, Neill , Alma Louise Oallu, Jun Brenne, and Marjorie Ming hlTe been dected to Timber Toppers, boOOtat)' i:idia&: dub.

EDWINA Will••

MlssoURJ BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chuured, 1907

Pledce Oa,. 2', 19H

INmATED. October )0, 1933: Jane Konesko, Vir,ini. Noell St Louis

This flU Lu Waite WIS elcctN IeCretary of the IClUW class, Ind JOin Stell, sccrriary of the frab · man c1w. MirY Jane Kerwin and Edith Wilson were chosen IS members of the honorary hockey team. Mary Bun Gene Penney. and }ocelyn Taylor each had • part in the Doe-act plays which Tbyrsus in Nonmbtt. Gent Pen · ney was 1150 pliodged to Z • R, an booor..,.., dramatic society. ThiS rur at the bomecoaUol parade M issowi B' s 1I0at "-00 K'COOd prize.

Mrs. C. C. Daniel , Epsilon Pl'O'rinu Pm:ident .isited the chapttt in November (or few d,}"l: Durinc her sta, •• cooky·shine Wat held in her honor. The chapter enjoyed Mrs. Daniel's "is;t Ind leamed much from her wider knowledae and nperienu of frateroity lift.

An innovation 00 the cam pul this f.1l was the lotenorority sio,. Lu W.ite was ch.irm.o of the committee which m.de .11 the at,.nge.meots for It After the the sororitits hdd open house In their rooms. I nue was .bo • tn d.nce hdd in the lJDlD.sium of the Women ', Buildina. Another new ide. was the contest to find the most popul.r freshm.n wom.n. M.ry Lee H.rner .nd Myr. Kerwin, pledges, recdved speci.l mention.

The fall houseparty was hdd I.te io NO't'etDber at • raort on the Meram.c Ri er .t Pox Springs There wu DO one .t the hotd but members and of Missouri B. This promote • telinr of comradeship between the .ctives .nd pledan.

Just before the Christmas c.tion Missouri B's .nDuai formal dinner dance was held .t the JdferiOn Hotel. The Christmas cooq.shine was held on Dettmber 18. The room was decorated with red, green, and silYer tinsel. .nd under • sm.1I Christma.s tree were presents for evuyone.

The chapter room has just been redecorated by the alumnI!! club Veneti.n blinds .nd i ol'J colored drapes have been placed at the windows. Two ivory ICTttOS maY' be used to .hut off an alcove. and this same color note is carried out in the cushions on the couch

A comm.itttt or five alumnI!! .nd live .ctim has Been .ppointed to work on plans for both winter and summer rushing,

PLlDcm: M.ry Weist JAN. PBTusIN

MISSOURI GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Ch.rtered. 1914

Pledge D.,.. October 17. 19H

Ooe of the Oe1!l'est groups .t Drury i. the Punch Choir. which has been .ttr.cting much interest • mon, the students. Quite. number from Missouri r .re members of the organization.

Amoq pre-Christmas .ctiTities was a CIlndle:liKht YCipet service held the eveniog before the holicfiY'a "'g.n.Intramural .thletics h.w bc(Un ••nd Missouri r hopes to Catry off the cup thiS ye.r.

The ch.pter has been coUectina discarded children's books attIonl' the .ctiyes .nd aiumne and friends. which are to be sent to the Settlement School in the ncar future.

The Dnuy PI.l"! presented OKar Wilde's "LadY' WiDdemc:rc. Pan." Marietta Root. Mary lucy ArnoldI. Catherine Cowell. K.ty Squira. and Jane Oog,reu were members of the cut.

The chapter i. a i&it hom )hs Danid. EPailoo PcOTio.ce Praidmt.

PLlDGD: Fuoces Brown. Ourk"i; Miriam E ns. HolliRer: Helen Crouch. Wary Kupard. Joplin ; Eliubeth Wellsbear. Port Smith. Ark .: MarjOrie Hornbe.k. Fort Piutt1.. Pia.; Hc1ea Flint. St LouD: Muth. Jon. r.,....... • ...,. Vu.in" Hobbe Edythe CiUahun, P10mJcc AMbutz frIO ' ca .McV.,. Helen Lona. Ruth N.dal. Katy Squires Spnn,6dd. MAl,y MuGAUT l\M;.soALI

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP LoUISVILLB

Cba..rtered. 192' Pledge D.Y'. September 19)'

The of Louisville is represented lub· st.ntially in civIC: lO'f'ernmeot. In the NOffmhcr elections. Dean Neville Millerl of the 1 1Cboo1. was e1em:d Maror of LouisTi Ie. and two of his .ppointees are former liberal arts f.culty members Dr. P. K Vinsel is the Dew director of welfare/ .nd Dr. H. R. Lnall has resiped hi. office 0 coU eae physici.n to fill • city health post. Under the ncently-cnactrd civic works the uni · Yersity campus. 100, neglected. is bemg exttnsivel,. improyed; 2,0 men are employed in I rlan of la.ndsc.pin& and larin, out,. system 0 wa.lks .nd dIVes Buildinss are heIDI p.inted and redKOukd gener.Ur. and the property promises to be. credit to the city.

U. of L is to he host to the state intercollq:i.te buketb.U tournattlent. as it was recentlr to the Ohio V.lley intC'fnationai relations conferencc, .t which time Sir Herbert Ames. I.e.gue of N.tlons .uthority. was the guest speaker.

Following an tst.blished custom. Kentuclrr A undertook the care of two nttdy families .t Christ· mas-time. wotkin& with the famil,. ICf'Vice: OCJUU' zatioo.

Duril'!8 the holid.ys tHe plcd2es hosts to the .ctiYCI at • lunCheoo. hela t the ch.pter ap.rtmen t.

A NOYmlber issue of the C",Ji",J. University wedel,., ran I tabulation of scholarship ratin, •• nd Kentucq A led .Il sroups. men and women. or· ,anized and unol,lnlxed. by sevenl points.

The ooe Febru• ..,. rush party allowed each ft.· ternity w.s • luncheon at the .partme:nt on Monday. February ,.

.5.uAH HALlY

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Ch.rtered. 1923

Pledge D.,., October 7. 1933

ItunATED, October 13 . 1933: eatolin Cuter. Ch.ttanoo, ••

Eatl,. in the f.n President Robertson. of Goucher Colleae isited the university in order to investi· gate conditions .... hich mi,bt lead to the establish· ment of •• B It ch.pter. The result of the isit has not been reporkd

The .nd economic dep.rtments haft aided the I'ovccoment io resea.tch on the Tennessee Valley .od also the city in its problem of loc.tioJ: the sfums. Amon, the Tennessee Vallq .utbon· ties who have spoken .t ch.pe l i. Mr O id Lileothal.

This r.ll a new system of honor ICholacship lists h been installed. Under this .y.tem .11 stu· m.king no .rade lower than C sh.n be on the Merit List. At the end of the semester .U makinc .n aver.Se of two points (or B) .hsll be on the dean's list. The honor roll i. composed of thole m.kina the hi&hest , per cent of the If.des. In order to impro'f't scbolaCship the actiYCI h.ft plcd&td to stud,. an hour • daY' on the Nbjctt

h ich will aid their average the most, also thert is • rule which will lift. pin if the member does not on the merit list at the end of the semester. At the end of the second six-weeks period, ten act iv es and nine pledges were on th e merit list.

Mrs Charles Daniels visite d the chapter for few days in Novemhcr

The chapter deconted the chapel for the candle light service preceding the and likew ise for the Christmas p a,gean t. •' The Wh ite Enchant· men t ," which the mUSI C department Tw o al umnae, J ones and Gladys Roberts had impo rtan t r6ks.

At Thanksgi ving a nd Christmas the chapter de· l ivered baskets to ntedy families. Foilowing I Christmas party at the house toys w ere sent with the b:lskets and also t o the Children's Hos pital.

The Univers ity Playcrs presented, as their fi rst production, "Murder on the Second Floor." The pla y was given i n several small towns nea r and

the pla.yers expef1: to do th e SlIme with other productions that follow. M ar guerite Bacon, Mary Glenn Walker, Virgini a Harrell and Cornelia Samuels aided in the back.stage.

The dram a tic department has had a series of one-act under the direction of the advanced students. Cornelia Samuels, Virginia H ar rell , and M ary Glenn W a lk er directed, while several actives a nd pledges participated. Marguerite Bacon directed a C h ris t mas play,.t "Solitaire," for the KosmaWoman's Club. will also p l ay the put of Mrs. Bums t ead·Leigh in a play of the same titl e to be given by the UniversIty Players. • Mary Alice Witt, Cornelia Samuels , a n d Mary Glenn Walker were recently pledged to Les Independentes, the honorary French club Evely n Campbell was pledged t o B B B, honorary biology fraternity, and t o t T .6., honorary English fraternity, M ary Ali ce Witt was recently chosen l$ the most popular co ·ed on campus.

RUTH W I LLIAMSON

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAMSOUTHERN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1927

P l edge Day, September 11, 1931

I NITIATED, September 19, 1 931: Frances M al· lam , J a n ice J ohns, Barbara Seaman, B irmi ngham Bi rm in gham·Southern was privileged this fall t o heu James Stephens, noted Irish poet and au th or. Mr. Stephens spoke on his idea of poetry, how it should be read, and th e n he read some of his own work . After the lecture he was entertained by Scroll with a reception at Stockham Woman's Bu i ldin g.

In the l atter part oJ November, "The Green Pastures" was presented in Birmingham Richard B Har r i son who pla ys the part of the "Lawd" in the play. came to the college and spoke in chapel. ;Hi s talk on the stocy of his life was very interest· lnJSn,e annual so·ca ll ed "Ba ttle of the M ar ne" of f oo tb a ll betwee n Birmingham·Southern and H ow· ard Co ll eges resu lted thi s year in a seven to seven t ie . I n the parade immediately preceding the ,i'ame, Al abama .A had several representativ es. Sarah Sterrett r ode with th e president of the student body and Mae McInto sh wa s a sponsor fo r t A E. Th e first five officers and the Qresident of t he rode in the official II B it car. r 4> B won the cup presented t o the sorority h aving the best fl oa t In the parade, Among the fraterOit ies A T Q had the best Boa t Martha Jane Kluttz has been elected a member o f Scroll. Suah Sterrett wu called for K ..1 E, hon orary edu ca tional fraternity Cha rl otte Dal y has elected the freshman member of th e cooed council, and Katherine Lide is on the fresh ma n commission for Y.W .C A.

At mid term Alabama A was in second place in scholarship. Every effort is being made to regain first placr.

TOe pledges entertained the actives with a formal dinner at tbe h ome of Ann Hettrick on Dtctmber 2. On 21 the actives had a treuure hunt for the pledges. :After the treasure had hem found the actives played Santa Claus at the studio of Rosalie Pettus where gifts were gh'en to the pledges from a stocking hun4 above the firepl ace.

Al abama A was honored. January '" to 7, by a • isit from Zeta Province PresIdent. Rebekah Stewart Her talks and advice we.re very helpful to the

Lydia Ta ylor and Mae Mdntosh were among the twelTe beauties sderted by the entire roUege at the annual elections. These pictures will be sent to some discrim ina ting jurlgt: of beauty and be will select six to be prumted iD the yearbook.

In November, wom en representatives from the two co ll eges i n t he city, Birmi ngham Southern and Howard, formed the co·ed dub. Its aim is t o promote better relationships between the colleges.

• The club president is Elna Sessions, Albama A Other members from the sorority are Robina Evins, Sara Lowery , and Bernice Loke y. Alabama A has refurnished its chap t er room. Martha Jane Klutt% and Elna Sessions were instrumental lR bringing about a delightful change

Pledged : Katherine Daly, Gene Melton McCo y, Birmingham. RI CHAllDENA RAM SA Y

FLORIDA ALPHA- STETSON UNrvERSITY

Chartered, 1913

Pledge Day. October 2, 1933

INITIATED, Octobe r 7, 1933: M a rgaret H ooker, Chosen; Betty Dreka, De Land; Irene Haas, Tam · pa: Eloise Hill, New Smyrna.

The annual cook y-s hin e took place on homecoming, Novembe r II, with many aIumnz from Saint Petersburg, T ampa, and elsewhere The float for the' parade carried out the II B 4> heart idea with Eliubeth O onell and Helen Hom taking the part of the sweeth eart. A small cupid rising from a carnation garden aimed aD ar row toward their hearts. Ellen Gustafson was city host· ess for the day. Sarah Wilson was one o f the city co mmissi oners. a nd Georgia Kirb y was one of the spo nsors for the football game.

Evelyn Shuler, vice p,resident of the opera com · p a ny. took part in • Pinafore ," the first opera o f the season. The oper a compa ny is now working on the "Chimes of Normand y."

Amo n '\, those taking part in "A Full H ouse" directed y Dr. Irvin. Stover, were Ruth Boisch. I rene H aas, and V i rginia Einse!.

The cheer lead ers for the football and basketba ll games are Virg inia.Einsel and Eloise Hill.

Sar:ah Wilson is president of the university Sun' da y school and sophomore manage r of W.A.A. Burnice Seaver has been initiated in to the national music sorority, B Georgie Kirby is editorin·chief of the Annual and Alberta Axtell is the assistant manager.

Fl o rence F inlayso n is vice-president of Y .W.C.A. and Helen Ma y Quistian IS proaram chairman Pledge Ruth Murph ey is the freshman member of the student council.

A Christmas party was held in the sorority loom a t which time the annual Christmas tree was lighted.

On 11 there was a bridge benefit for the Settlc:mcot School.

The chapt!:r is the (aculty-patroaeu for the neu future. The annual dance: is to hie a one this '"t. and man, out-of· town mcmbus are expecbed.

H.UN MAy CH&lmAN

FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATB

CoLLEGE

FOR WO .. EN

ChllUred. 1921

PI«Iac Day. Mptcmber 21, 1933

I N ITJAT£O, October 1-4, 19)3: Prances Louise Bo....

Guestl on the artist Jelin' proarams hIve included "The Jitney tin presented "Amu; and the Mao" by Bunard Sh Ted Sh.,r" and hi. companr of men danctrS. and the Ru ssia n ChOIllS , SeVer.., other features haye been booked for the lUI".

HOCll«Omin. was held the of Thanks· giving, the various activities extending from Tues· day throu.h Sund.,.. AU houses werc attractively d«orated In honor of the occuio n The Plorid. B I,wn wu most attractive with "Welcome Alumoe" in colored cardboard lctten with streamers extend· ins from the A liahted arrow was OYer the front door. On Thanlcsgivins nilht.1I sororities held open house. Odd .nd Even dt:m onStl".t.ions .nd ,ames were held duriDl the wed::.

The Chrisbnas p.rty was CiveD by the The freshmen JaDg their ",o.t sonp" .Dd presents wert: liven to .11 the upperdassmt:tl. The pl¢B:es h. the kitchen redecorated in and ye llow for their to the house.

Por the lirst time students t Florid. Statt: Colteac wert: pamitkd to tr.vel home by plant: for the Christmas holid.ys. Fi'l'e FIOJ'id. B girls wue amon, the: 6rst to make reservations for this DOTCI t:xpC:rleDtt.

E.ch sorority on c.mpus is .1I0wed to .live one dance • year. other th.n that .t Thlnksgiving. Florid. B is/lanninl to live one the first week· end .fter mi -1CIDC:Stet examinations.

Jean and Betty Tq:der were ta.wed for Cotillion, boaorary todd dance club. Charlotte SteTens _as rc-clecttd president 'I.in this ye.r. Lett,. Stoneb r.ker was chosen for Orchesus . honorary

n.tur.1 d.1lU aociety. Edwin. W.ke6dd Uld Kathleen Sim.{)SOG were selected foc the booor of a social club, Amoaa: thOle . part in Oda and Evea de:moastrations were Eli%. Williams, Ch • .r1ottt Stncns. AIl iene Garner Kathleen Szmp50n. Fnncu Morrow. Edwina WaltefN:ld .nd Je.n Clark. Ethel PaJr PilllOs was ch.irm.n of the costume committee for t1it even demonstration Eve!}' WedOHd. y nisht Plorid. 8 entert.ins with .fter-dlnner coffee for memben of the faculty friends. and alumnle. •

PUOOiD. 10. 193): Dorothy Weil, Tamp ••

FLORIDA GA

PIlANCBS LUlv!Y

A- RoLLlNS CoLLEGB

Chartered. 1929

Day. October 2:J, 19H

Actives were bonor pests at • cooky·shine linn by the Orlando alumOE dub .t the house November 6, the relular frate:rnity mtfl: if\A.

An informal Sunday ni,ht supper was ,iven by the actives .t the house IR honor of the pledges a week before the Christmas v.cation. A procram arranled by the plcd&:ea consistin, of a read· IRg by fraDces Hyer. a vocal solo by Eleanor Reese, a tar dance by Cricket Manwarin,. Ind songs by al the pledges.

The ch.pter basketball team won the championship over other sorority and teams. One of the plcd&et. Ciicket Man_arin,. had the leading r6le In a three let pl.y. "Mary the ThIrd ." MarY Eliz.abeth White has been chosen to pia,. the leading femin in e part in "neath Takes a Holiday," to be siven by the dramatic dep.rtment. Prances Hyer is .Iso • member of the cast.

Mrs. Ethel Chambcrla..in Porter. a Yisitin, alumna. was of boOM at • te:. at the bOuse. A benefit bridge for the Settlement School took pllce in November.

PUDGIO: Ameli. Bigelow. Cleveland. Ohio; Gr.ce Conner. St. Petersburg; Sslly f.rn sworth , Cleveland, Ohio; frances Hyer. Tampa; Marsam I.e Fnore. Park; Cricket MuiwarinJ: Jenkintown. Pa.; Eleanor RffS! " Clevel.nd, Ohio; Judy Vale . Southern Pines. N.C. MAo.v EU2A&1TH WHlTJ:

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 1894

Pledge D.y. September 24. 19H

INITTAT¥D, October 21, 19H: K.thryn Narr, Kansas City. Mo.; Anne Ben'er Dam; Jlnet Shaw Manitowoc; Jaoc StatJord. Madisco. Durina itt fall. students of the university. circu lated • petition .skirtB for .n mens ion of the Christmas This petition cre.tt:d much in· tuest and disaus.lon on the campus .nd was Mally .ppro'f'Cd by the f.culty and board of n:aenu.

Euly in Decmtbu , many jobs were crested by the passioa of the CiVICS Worn Admioistr.tiOll bill. This has mad= possible the return of many uni. versity staduates of last year and the yurs to do research work in the different departments. The uniftrsity .Iso pl.ns. duriaa the com. semester, to give positions to 700 Deedy INdeats. to them in continuiof tbnr coU* CUttrl Mn . Mark TroxeJl. de.n 0 women. bas beeu m.kinc • tpedal dIort the winter to CiYe ManClai aJd to worthy students, and hu cooperation of maoy of the campus Ot&.,n lutIOns.

Detty J ean Daniel has been chosen Sports Queen

and was • guest of honor .t the annu.1 universir, football banquet held in Jsnuary.

NanCJ DUu.r is the woman student repre- sentatiye 00 1Jie uniYersity public relations committee. This committee w.s est.blished IS a means of contact between the universtir and Wisconsin hilh school students who are plaoninl to come to Madison next f.11. In NO'l'ember.\ Nancy spoke at the Manitowoc High School, _ito ntha' represeotatiyes of the universityc Doctor Spears, football coach, Mrs. Troxell. de.n of women .•nd Mr principal of the Wisconsin H igh School in M.dison.

Wisconsin A enioyed a two -d.y Yisit from Mrs. Webster Eta ProvlOa: Prmdent. The chapter was YU)' iotcrated and inspirt:d by heariol from her of the actiYities of other chapters.

8AIlMlA WILUANS

WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE Chartered. 1919 Pledae Oay. October :J. 19))

INmAnD November 2.f. 19H: Geoevinoe Hubbell. Helen Mannis. Chicqo. Ill.: Janet Laudick. Lim' l Ohio.

Wisconsin B h.d as its guest. NOYember :J·6, Mrs. J. E. Webster Eta ProYince President. The ch'pter entertained Mn. Webster It.a lupper sing

at the house and she was the guest of the Ikloit Alumnz Club at • d inner The PanhdlM ic tea in hu honor WII held at the 4 b. A house.

Hcm«omin. this yeu sa the return of • number of alwnnx to see WiKODsin B. for the second consecutive year, win the cut' for the most attractin and appropriate 80at In the Homccominlt plude. The float represented the spirit of BelOit with the various .port. grouSXd around her. The costumes of the figures were: of cellophane in kttp. ing with the furturi.tic theme. The footb,n team also broke the jinx of lo.io& their Homecoming games by dcfcartna: KnOll: , In accordaDce with an established trad ition the chapter sold chrysanthemums to elm monq (Dr the School.

Beloit Player. presented this ,"-car IS the Dad,' Oa,. play Noel Coward ' s "Ha, Fever." Sue Will· cox took • ludioS part and other members worlccd on committea.

Wisconsin B has thus far come out with liut place in the intersorority basketb.1l tournament .nd second place in hockey Prospects are good for .nd tenni ••lso .

TlJt Golti this year is sponsoring • campailn contest whereby the sorority the larlest number of subscriptions for the book is rewarded with. full p'ae picture in the Gold of its most popul.r The has chosen Genevieve F.wtttt .. Its represent.lIve.

One of the most successful Christmas parties "for the houSC''' held b, Wiseonsin B took place De<emher 18 Every .ctive and pledge contributed a gift .nd the Bel o it Alumrue Club presented the cb.pter with • d otto silver spoons .

The .nnual Wi seo n in B .Iumn£ Christmas dinner d.nce was held .t the Ed,ewater Bea.cb Hotel in Chicago with a f.irl, larae crowd in attend.

Wiscons in B is striving to wio bad: the Pa.o. ixllnic schola.nh ip rup this semester. Out of the class of twenty onl, four did not ma.ke a. C .verage BmY FIlA2..EI.

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, 1928

Pledge Day, D«ember 9. 1933

Illinois A i, fortunate io ha.ving with them two grand·dauahters of founders. Ma.ry Turnbull. grandda.u8hter of the late jennie Home Turnbull, IS • ",ledge and Ruth Morrow\ granddaughter 0 Inez Smitn Soule, is in 1he c us of ',).

Odie:. Frantz, noted pianist••ppeared in a reo cital in the Monmouth COIIeIC auditorium on janu· ary , under the auspices of the:: artist', course. Mr. FrIDa be.an • coast to coast tOUt with an .ppearance with orchestra in Carneaie Hall. New York.

The: chapter held its annual Christmas formal dinnu-dance on De::cembe:r 1 at the EIk·s Club.

The:: alUlllDZ entertained the Ictives and pledgea at • luncheon folJowi?ae the pledge: ceremony on. in afteiooon the group st·

First semester rushiOC, wbich was introduced on the campus th is year. was YC:Jy satisfactory. As it is luCh an OTtt the fonner method it will doubtless be: continued next In an drort to tt.ain first pl.ce in scbolUship Illinois A il haYing ,upcnUcd .tudy for all ,all nccivina low markS.

Mary Turnbull) Elizabeth, Pa. : Eve:lyn Ruslun, Boston, Mau i· .nc Hunt, Abmgton; Maraaret H.nna, lube Ie Un. Ruth Graham. DorOth y M. ynata , K.thryn I..Oenr. M.u.y MAcDIU

ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX COLLI!GE

Charttrtd. 1884

Pledae 0.-,., First !doDdav of each month. iNrTtAno, 24, 19H: Edna Hazshman, GrianiUe.

Virginia Kost hIS been chosen one of four R. O T C comp.ny .ponso rs She i. also assista.nt editor of the college newspaper TIJ, 511111,,,,. On the stall art from the ch.pter fn the literary club. L M.I Lorraine Lindsey is vice president, June Orwil is corresponding sec· re::ta.ry, Virginia Scott is social editor. and Mar,aret Geuner i. soc;a.l ch.irman Elizabeth john. .on i. a new member of L.M.f.

The annual benefit dance .poosored b, the:: aiumnR club. was given December 9 at the Roof Garden. The money from the dance:: was sent to the Settle::ment School. A faU pa.rty wu liven by n B ••nd • M in the gold room of the Cuskr Hotel. V irginia Hecker was a ch.irm.n of the muked bin and Rose Eleanor Britt.in was in charge:: of the decorations Virginia Lambert was on the Christmas prom committee.

Franm Hazen and Rose Ele.nor Brittain 'Were ple::dsed to • B a profession.I, music and dr.· ma.tlc fraternity FOUt girls made the .11 star hockey kam: M.ry Stewart, Alt. MeG n, Margaret PenniOJtoo, and Margaret Gessner. Mary Stewart .nd June were in the Badminton tournament.

Virginia Kost .nd Ruth Nickless were cbairmen of the doll show which 'Was q>Onsored by the Y.W.C A. Edn. Har.hm.n and June Orwig made the st. set.

Maflln Rose Ind Mary Jane Willis 'Were in the last pla.y "Green Grow the Lil.a." In the cominl play. the "First Mrs. Frasier," Muine Lamb has I part.

On the Siwuber , the monthl, magu.ine, LaUt' Louise Kubl is contributing editor , Virgin.a Scott on th e contributors' 1Wf, and Sally A1kJuuse. Peggy Dietrich , jane Griffin, and Marian Yeoma.n ue on the: bUJ iness staff.

PLm)G!D: Virainia lda.rth. Scott, Wyomio.&, fl · linois . VIRGI!"lA HI!CItBa

ILLINOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWBSTERN UNIVI!RSITY

Chartered. 1894

Pledge Day, October 1. 1911

The chapter w.s very glad to have:: Mrs. Web· 5tet\ Eta Province President, visit it during the wCCk·end of November" 14. Ate. wu giyco in her honor.

An open howe was held on November 11 to in· troduce the pledJH. A pledae d.nce was giTCn in their honor on December 9.

PlecUts dressed dolls for the Y.W.C.A. Christ· mas liTts to Chicaao children. 00 De· eember 20, the chapter: entertained 16 ,iris betwectl the I,CI of nine Ind fourteen. as did sillteen otbe:t cbapte::n oa campus. Mer the children h.d re· ceiVed their aifts and had eaten, the IfOUP of crrc:r 200 children met .t the A 0 n house to be:: enter· tained by Herbie Kay. a well·known orchestra leader.

Mat)' AM Timmons was chosen the new rush· ina ehain:Dan after the withdrawal from school of Betty johOJOn.

Babe Praser wu chosen on the all·stat toCttI' tum which i.s one of the most important woc:rie::n', athletic turns.

MIl)' Ann Timmons, rsabelle Mulli,.n, and Ann Griffith were three: out of four Northwestern co-eds (boxo to pin the sorority colon on the comp.ny Sqs of the R.O.T.C. for their dress parade.

j.ne Ann was chosen b, the ch.p ter to represent the lIB. sweetheart in the "sweetbe:irt·, edition of the P"",. p.,or, North· western'. humor maauine. A pledae from each im· portant bouse: 00 campus was chOsen to re:ptaent the OJ:OUI!.

K.therlne Ellis was selected to bke the leadina part in "Bequ's Opera" wbich WII preseated at the university theattr. han beeo boe::piO&' study hours which were usiJned to them at the beainnin&: of schonl.

When • study boW" i. m.i.sled. the p1cdJte take a In aa tfforl to bfttu the scDolast.ic etace of the chapUr, actives Wltb 0 or P DOticu ere forttd to attiswl tbJd, hall with the pledaa The WiDtff formal dduler·dance .d liven at the Oub io Chicaao on Satu!· d'! Janu1'T n. hinDI. E II SOrT)'}or the withdrawal from school of Dorothy Ann Winter who pledced this r.ll. Puoom : Alm. Jane Simpkinson and J ane Whitmer.

EDYTH Lou Ooc:.AItAL

ILLINOIS ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF ILUNOIS

Cbartered. 189)

Pled,e Oay. November 1. 1931

INITIAnO, No 22, 1913: Mr •• L. G. Balfour Attleboro. Mu•.

Thi. year Panhdlenic found it neces.ary to limit tbe: Dumber of ,iris which any woman', fraternity may Tlic capacity of each house has bet'n rccorded 10 the offi« of tbe dean of women aDd no ,roup m.,. haTe more than the oumbu absolutd,. required to support the house. This regulation makes it eui" for the amaUer groups to continue to function. As thin" were srnious to this time, the luger houses wae 611e to more than their mioimum capacity, and tome of the smaller groups were find in. it nKCUaI')' to disband.

Illinois Z was particularlr honored this N,"erDbet when AmI B Onken officiated at the initiatioo. of Mn. L. G. Balfour. Tl'5e «remony was followed by a formal banquet for the chap ter and the alumna:, and by a reception in order that fraternity, and sorority mmlbers might mect: M ISS Onken and Mr and loin. Balfour

Vi",inia Fishback was one of the three Jitls on campus to win the popularity contest: which was broulht to a close the weekend of homecomins , October 1-4. The winners were sent to the ArmylIIinois football lime in Clcvt:land. JUinois Z won secood place in the homecoming stunt show with the prOduction of "Hollywood Hash ," a take ·oll on many movie actors.

Annette WoJ(ram took the lead in "Good Morning, Dearie," a musical comedy seonsored by Pierrot, a dramatic orJanization. Julia Mcpherson plared a part in "The Yellow Jacket."' a Theater GUIld prOduction, and Mary W'innifred Slcinner plaJ:ed a unique part in "Gold in the Hills." a simdar prOduction. Many of the other girls haTe worked on committed for these pia,. Virginia Sandber, WaJ general chairman of the annual Y .W.e. A troll snow, December 16. The dilftm1t entries certain operas, fUCh IS " Madam ButterB.y" "The Desert Song," and "Cannen." Illin ois i won first pllce With the drinkins Kene from "The Student Prince." After the show the dolls were sent to a nea.rby orphan. ar.;. the proceed. £rom the show were given to c Ontyooe Saturdar of each fall JIIini entertain their Dads at a foothal ,ame, a horse show. plays, glee dub concerts. and other amusements. MH'J Hen· ley KfTCd as womeo's chairman for tbe CffDts of the day.

Ill inois Z won two cups this fall for first places in Sir,,, sales and star course tickd sales. The Sir,,, is the uninnity humor maauine. and each yeat the ,roup which Jell. the greatest number

of yearly sub«riptiocs i. with a rup. The stu course IS coasistmt of plOmuwll: artists who appear at the uiftrsity.

Jlilia Wcpberaon hal __ liedaed to 11 • natioaal JpeeCb boaorllY. an Oolly Carson .s initiated reantly into the same ot,aniution, Er· cill. Kileria fraident of the club. Tbtwater CIlll.lva is anotbe:r neftt 1n which lI1LDy participate. Opportumt}' is aiven for exhibition dtYlIl,. relays. and Roat formationa. Christine Buchho lz participated in the &"'0&' Puocm ; BettY P.lCDd. Champa!&D. Gunw. JUN. GALa

ILUN OIS ETA-JAMES MiLLlKlN UNiVERSITY

Chattered. 1912

Pledge Day. September 16. 1933

INInAnD. October 20, 1933: Marjorie Moore. DKatur, When Illinois Z initiated Mrs. B.trour 00 N o· anher 22. the entire cbap!er of Illinois H went to Champai,n to be present. They thorou&hl, the inItiation and the chance to meet so mallY well· known mtmbers of II B • at the reception.

On NoYember 2'. Illinois B lave a Thanksci,.. iog pled.ae dance/ rnivitlJ at this dance an old campus custom 0 askin, represetltatJva of other SOtOflties and rratermties to attend. It WII the first time thi. had done here for many yean. Dec:embe.r 9 the held a bakery Uk in an uptown to eun money for tbe Settltme:nt School Fund The alumne assisted the chapter and sixteen dollars w cleared.

"NatiYity," b, Rosemonde Kimball, was pre· KDted at MiIlikm'. annual Christmu espcr servo ice liven December 19 under the auspices of Y W.C.A. Tbe two parts taken by women were the Ansel-Pauline Requarth. Ind the MadODnaHelen Ruth Chodat, ROtb are members of lIIinoi. U. It is particululy interestin that the Madonna has bteo taken by members of n B • almost nery yeu in the Christmas Vespera, On D«ember 20. the chapter htld a Christmas party in the house. Dinner WIS served to actiyc:s and pledJes. all seated at one lona: table: then each perlOn drew a five cent ,ift from a I_rab bag in the center of the table. instead of exchan,inl expensive girts IS is customarily done, the chapter & the moncy saved to a poor family for their Chmtroas.

A group of one aet pia,s was presented at the uni«:rUtr auditorium January 18, Rosemary Moore· head and Edwina RiUcber had parts in "Riders to the Sea."

The modem classes and clubs a GermAQ moyie "Zwei Henen in Om Viertel Takt" which was presented January JO and 11 The money made from this project is to be used to ob· tain a pr'?lram of international interest for Ian· guqe students.

The Don Cossack Choir unl It the Millikin luditorium No embu 9. The first lecture of the uni enitr lecture auies was liven Oettmber 12 by Yakontoff ; bis .ubject wa. the economic problems of RUUII.

The Millikin UnivusitJ orchestra gave its annual conce rt December 1", It featured a three piano concerto and also one for two pianos. Both of these were conducted by lose Echaniz. MAay FRANca WOOD

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F MANITOBA

Chartered, 1929

Pledge: D.,. Octobu 17, 19H

INlnATIlD, October 18, 1933: lane DuB, Evelyn Hay, Roberta Vance .11 of Winn ipq:.

INITIATED, D«em.hU 9, 19H: Marianne Sed · hcim.MarianWinnipe,. ne Sedheim i, the dallll:hter of the Ger· Inln Cons ul of Wionipea. She came over from Germlny lut sprine and intends to return in time for the spring term. It hu been plcasant to uchana:e views with. Sirl br oua;h t up in Germany. Mar;o rie Manning. o ne of the p'le:dSe5, has • leading r o le in the alee dub prOductIon, "The Mikado ."

The chapttt has undmakcn as its local cbu ity work this the makin, of quilts for the Back to the Land Movement T"e M ovemen t WII ft'V cral ye ats ago as rel ief proj«t Iu ob,cc;t i. to establish on the l a nd those unemployed faml > lia qualified for farm l ife. Eac h active contnbutci by stwioB togdhe:r patc:bt-s for quilts

The chapter's social Ictivities lut rail were limited to I party ginn in hon or of the pledgn I tel g iven kiy the pledges for the other pledges on the campus, a t the home o f Harr iet Perry . and the customuy New Year' Day U«ption st the home of Mary B i rt. Mr. Bracken! premier of the pro"ioce. ud Mrs. Bracken, ooe 0 the patrooesses, .ttended the ceccption

The chaptu bat bttn worltina on scbolanhip and the cc$ults of the Christmas uaminatioos 1Vue , rstif yina: No active rail ed in any subject and the chapter aver.,.e increased from 68 per ceot to 7" per cmt. The chapter has an eye upon the Z T A. cup p rcscnkd Ifter the April eIammations to the women'. futunity with the hJ8he st average.

PLEDGBD: Margaret Louah. Marg uet Campbell, Zelma Tyndal. Marjor ie Manning Harriet Perry, Bettr AeJt!C1 Jean Chri.tie. Marianne See:lheim, Kltl1arine Oucn , Muriel Hurst , M ary Sellars. Mar· fard H olmes. Dorothy Camtron . Ruth M cFarl.ne , s.be l M acArt hur . Ehubdb Pim, Dorothea T ai t, Ksthlccn

SALLY C..UPWAN

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Charttrcd, 1921

Un der the DeW C W A procram 2,0 students have been liven w or le whiCh Will enlble them to return to school the SCCODd acmester. In beJp:ina students throuab school, abo is the "Camp De· p.rc:ssioo" whiCh is maiota illed hy the uni..-e.nity and IS of nicely fumisbtd bos: cara far hoosina mm students

Y W C A held a cuninl on December 9 with twenty two campus groups mainta i ning side-mows Ot games n 11 • participated with. "keno" game

A percentaae of the money take n in by eac h group wu siwn to that group. Syl"ia Nustad was in charae of finances.

Eclips i ng .11 other fraternities and sororities ill both active and combined netagest North Dakota

A woo major schol.anhip bonon or the semester mdio& last Junc . The actift a'Verqe was 2.0943 . while the Combined plcd&e actm a¥CHIC wu 1.9072. In canputing 'venaa , three booot" points .te ,iTeD f or each hour of J\ teai'fCd , two f ot e.ch hou r o f B . and o oe (or each C. H andel', "Messiah" was prCSC'ntM by a chorus o f 110 voices preceding Christmu neltio n . Lill ian Morek took part iD tiMe ontoi'M>.

Almira Summers bas been elerted president of the women ' &tee club M iriam Onstad waa initiated into N .6 nand Ma.rprct Pierce is in cbarge of music for the annual Carney song con test

The annua l Arrow Craft Tea was given on December 9, and proved very successful.

Mothus. patronesses and alum.rue were ent er· taioed at the annual Christmas party at th e h ouse on Dca-mber 18 The pledlCl were in charge of the program.

A IT 11 reuni o n was held a t the R y.n H ot el in Grand Forks du.rin8 the hoi idl Y season on De<:embc.r 28. There wu a dinner followed by ";d

North Dakota A i. look i nl forward with pl eas. u re to the visit of Mrs. W i ll iam Buxton, III , Thet a Province Pres ident.

PU;J)GBO: Donn. Bakke, Detroit Lakes Minn RUTH SuanllNANT

MINNESOTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered, 1890

Pledge Da y, October 9, 1933

INITIATED December ", 1933: Je an Gamble, F ai rm o nt i Marj orie Worthington, Minoeapol i•.

The last quarter many larle projects we re started, some of which are a£ready com{'lcted the most iniportan t was the grantiDf of jobs to 760 un iv ersity ltudents and 600 UDI"er· .ity graduates under the Un ited and the .tate relief granta Then, too , a beautiful new dormitory for the student nurses was co mpleted , and plan. fo r addinl to P ioneer H.U\ th< o<w men's dormitoryl were made A facu ty·.tudent committee has DeCn work i q on a .urvey of the social life and custom. of the students. De· tailed questionn.ires have bttn sent o ut to all studenta InformatioD received from these ques· t io ll.l will be wt:d in forming a social porogram that wiIJ particularl\ meet the occds of those studenta whose soci i life and friend.hips have: been lim ited.

The chapter this faU emphasized as much as possihle .ponsor'l!ledae relationships, and bas cbecked progress In .ctiyitics and scholarship in this m.olJU_ For thox who did not make their average at mid.quarter there was stud! ball and limited social privileges Betty Wood , acti vi tie s chairman, has out an eIccllent act iv ities chlrt on which aU actives and pledges participatiog in ao activity were given a blue star and aU actina: as officc:rs i n any activity were gi ven a s ilftr .tu.

Ruth Roush h ad the honor of being the first student to ling w i th the Minneapolis Sym phoo y Betsy Emmons was geocnl arrangements chair· man foe the junior dioner Betty Wood was third ita line at the militat'J ball, and Gl oria Bond: was chosen for the unity debate squad

The chapter's fillt IOClal "ent of the quarter was an open h ouse tea dlnce that the actives gne for the pledaa . In the middle of the 4 quarter the chapter entertained at a tea in hooor of the housemother , and the pledges g av e a very c1ettr informal party for the act iftS. Two weeka before Christmas the alumrue entertained. the chaptu at the annual Chr istmas d ian er Evcryoac wore "I'y ninety" n r k id costumes. During the quar. ter the ad"isory board entertained the necutive council at a Sunday nia-ht suPJl:tt and bc id&e and at another time t hey entertainid the house &irla at a tea a t H I li

P U:OOF.O. N ovember }O, 191}: Jean Bixler. Aber· dem o S D.

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN CoLLEGE

Cllartued. 1867

Pledae Day. Odobet 20, 19))

Aid io YOCatiooal auidaoce by mnhod of qUCItionnairet. circulation of booklets, and confermce with the dean of the c::ollqe: is be.ioa' &i-.e:a to students thi. yeu in order to bette:t fit them for future poIitioru. Maoy 5tudmtl bave: uked for conferences in ordtt to arm tbeaudva with information which will help them sdoc:t the most lucrative cmploymtOt.

An acti ities council. ill ... hicb ncb camJ?UI orPOIUtiOO is rcptamted. hu bern formed by the Clelo of the collqe:. The purpose is to tt:eun: throUSh studrnt faculty cooperatloo I coordination of the activities of the Vl.f10W extra-curricular or· ,ana_tion•.

A col1ection was taken io October duei", chapel acrcisa .hich wu to the Byrd Antarctic Es;Pe<!itioo II. An IpptKiatiyt ttle&ram wu reo celYcd from Commander B:rrd in reply. "W" t are Mna.ol by the student COUDal in order to buy l1ft.ten for Idler men in the athletic dtputmmt. Much enthusiasm hu hem aroused by tbis plan. Defeating Parsons Collqe io • last minute touchdown , Jo",. football team remainrd the 001,. undefeated team in tM conIerc:l'Ioce.

Actiftl and plcd&a of Iowa A were entertained by the allUllOe duli in hooor of Mrs. Seaman A. KnapPi Theta PrC)'f'ince Vice President, who .,.isited Mt. P euant, October 13. Met. William Buxton lilt Theta Provinae President) .,.isited in November. 1'10 order to crate more 1UDOD'f the women ' s fraternitic:s on the campus, 100000a entertained each on the campus at a Tbc: chapter is delishttd at the apparent success of the plan and may continue it annuaUy. Faculty teu have also been resumed this year. Sp«ial talks on matten of general fraternity interest are beinS ,iyeo b,. both &Ctiws aDd alWDDae at active meet·

were hosteua at the annual Christmas cooky-Shine December 16. Several original stunts aod songs were amn by the pledges and dancing followea.

Iowa A was weU repfe$eoted in volleyball thit year. Three _pled.gH and nne active ere elected tn first team. Two actm and ODe pledge wert placed on ICCOnd team. Several acti.-a and pledges are atteodin« basketball practices. Fi« activc:s are memberi of the CrflM" std. Elite Shane is JOphomore class editor, E1na Stewart i. circulation manase-r, and Elinor Thompson i. society editor for both erDA"" and Ntws staff•• Two activeJ and three pledaes are !ppreotices to A. O. Elna Stewart ana Lydia l!fall were initilted into )( lil'lo Ikcembu_ ]QtCpruoe Carpet Mary Coooftt, Vir,ioia Holland, Iftd Hde:Q are member. of chapel choir. Elise Shane i. finance chairman of Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Miry Anne AllilOo it vice president of the freshman class. Elna Stewart is I sophomore clus repraentative on student caunci.l. ElDa was also eleCted Homecomina qucco and led the HOmfi'OlDina plrade.

Euu SMA"':

IOWA BBTA-SIMPSON CoLLEGE

Clwtered. 18,4

Pledae 01)" Octobtr 2, 1933

As is trlditiooal It Simpsoo College, Handel's "Messiah" was prtXoteci by • chorus of JOG students on Decembtr 17.

The senior· bruit)' reception at ODe of the allcolleae of the RISOn.

}J • toward IdtiDf better acquainttcil the pled&es of Iow& B mtertaIotd the pkdaa 1'10 the

other IOlOI"lbes on the campuJ at the bouse: It an inlonna' _.

00 DeCem&er 9 JOWl B tht faculty at their anoual (acuity bee"-f

One of the outstandina: social eYeOts .at the Chru.tmu dinner on DcCcmbcr 12 at the hnuse with the alumne. the mother ' club, and the chaptet

The chlpter Christmas plrty Ind coolq.,hine Wat held It the bouse.

The aJwnrue dub ,Ive a tea at the: home nf Mrs. Carl SeWer ia bonor of the Iowa B bousemother, Mr• Drown The alumnae dub. of all the lOCiai groups nn the campus, the house mothers. the IT B • mothet- ' . club ana chipttl' 1II'tte entertained.

Iowa B i. still orkin,$ to attain its lOal of "6rst plaa in schoJanhip and "00 campus m<dinc WIthout • n 8 • present." The weekly reo qUIfCIDent of ouuide activity points for actives hat been raised to KYtn points.

Iowa B is repreIMted this )'tar in the Bladefriars dramatic dub , Y W CA cabi net. and the W .A . A . holId . Marth. Kather ' ne Rigg s has bttn recently elected president of the home ec0nomics club.

Mrs. Buxton IIr , Theta Pro'tince President• ...-at a pest at the hoUR rKeDtiJ.

PL8DC2D : Lucinda Grues, Indilnola; Ruth Hunsicker and Gene Griffith Des Moines JOSAPHINa BaAN

IOWA GAMMA- IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1871

Pledge 0 • ." January } , 1934

EnroUment at JOwa Stlte Collqe sho a milked increue at the bq:innina: of wlDter quartet. Approsimatd., 3)00 students arc re,i5terCd. Authorities attribute the increase, the first in severa! quarten, to the gre.t amount of money that has been released in tne st.te in the last few throush the a;cti .. ities of the several aaticultusll relle{ aaeoacs.

loYa r bu affililted Caroll" Castle, Florida r, Ind Ethel Mlrgaret Gilmor\ lIinois 8·.6.. Because of a campus P.nbellenic tuLin" the girls were not .Uo ed to live in the house untilaecond qu.rter.

Eliz.beth Buxton, Theta Province President, isited the on January 8 Ind 9. Mrs. Buxton s honored It a tea given b., the .ctives and pledan OD the .fternoon of Jlnuary 9.

Iowa r bas tlken In active p.rt in Intramura! .thlnia this year. The chapter team won the championship in the .DOW volleyball tournament. In deck tennis competition. tbcre arc more n B • entries than from any other campus group.

The chapter entert.ined at I formal dance in Catherine .uditorium on the evening of Deamber 16. The iarae illuminlted arrow .nd the silYft' stan hUfIJ before the blue staSI: curtain, tocether with snual decorated Christmu trees, mide the hall extremel., attractive.

In the first colleae pIay of the uuon, "Both Your Howes," Rostmary Welden, the new chap. ter praident. played an importaot rOle. Snen Jirls from Iowa r were chosen to mode.! in the style .how which was prest'OtN in conjunction WIth the aonua! horticultual show. Bettv CoYkendiU was named hlah rankine freshman scholasticalI., in the di..ision of industrial science for the yell' 1932-n at the raU honClfs convoc.tion. The chapter triol of wbich Virginia Dunnin.-. Blrbara Haegar, and Marjorit Christensen Ire the members, "0, over the (olleae radin Itation wo r in a broadcast ailed "Campus Varieties "

With the openi", of winter 9uarttt, Panhellenic rules permitted women's fratertuties to resume nuhinc activities Jow. r entertained at JeTtral informa! dinnen

PUDGIID: Kathryn Josel.,n. Web.ler City i Doroth., Golden, Des MOines; Flormce Williams Villisca. Muwa BauMK

IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

CharUccd. 1882

Day, September 21, 1933

IN'I"nATEO, November 24, J933o: Frances K i n· naiy, Chicago. III.; Paulena Kellogg, Marshall· town; Julia Belle Norton, L. Junta Colo.: Louise Olson, Marshallt ow n; Catherine Woodbridge, L Junta, Colo.

The Womeo', Panhdlenic Association give In autumn tea for all Panhellcnic members. At this informal meeting I report IS made of the N P C. menin, in Chicago by the prHident of the loca l chapter. It is hoped that a similar tea will be sponsored annually by this BlouP, as it is one method of drawing together the member groups into a united body.

Two new buildings. onc of which is to be used as a law commons and the other to howe the college of fine arts. arc under construction 00 the campus on the west side of the Iowa River.

The University of lowl received a great shock when the State Board of Education made puhlic their receipt of the resignation of President Walter A. Jessup president during the last sixteen years. Although the loss to the university

of such a man as President Jessui? canno t be esti· mated. he h as been honored with a great ad· vancement as he leaves t o become the head of the National Carnegie Institute in New Y ork City.

In the annua l sales contest conducted by the stude nt publications staff, I owa Z won second place and WlJ awarded seventy.five dollars. LOuise French, IS sponsor of the drive, received a prize of twenty.five dollars. Joserhine Lovejoy was selected as th e assistant editor 0 the annual yearbook, and Dorothy Allen, Pcggy Senncff. J un Lovcll and Florence Whitmorc wetC chosen as members of the stall. Elinor Kraushaar.. Esther Krau shaa r,. Grace Cornog, and Kathryn Jasman wcre elcctea to the honorary dance oganization; Elinor Kraushaar was pledgcd to Seals Club, honorary swimmina c1ub l· Mary Hanneman was selected as a mcmbcr 0 the debate squad. In the annual Dolphin Rcvue, given by the men's honorary swimming organiu. tion, Jeanne And e rs on WlJ the Dolphin Quccn and E'magcne Whitman wu o ne of the fouc at· tendants.

Even moce than activities, Iowa Z has stressed scholarship. Study h a ll is held evCf}' night during thc weelc and a report is made in mcttings of cach IDd ividual's scholarship record.

PLEDCII.O : Florence Kingsley, Waverly.

ELIZABETH FULLEIt

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVER-

SITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1921

Pled&e Da y, September 22, 19}3

The university is carryi ns on a state·wide cam· paign in an effort to more students for next year. Various means of ach·ertisin& the school are em· ployed, Pauline Hunt appeared in the play , "Deli· cate Ground." in seven high schools throughout the state as a part of the advertising campaign. Pauline Hunt wa s elected vice-president of the senior class.

Thrtt parties were held by South Oakota A \ u.st before Christmas. The pJedgcs gave a party ate one evening for the actives. The chapter enter· tained the patroneS$CS and alumrue at another party, at which there was also a display from the Settle· ment School. Many pieces were sold. For the eleventh consecutive year South Dakota A enter· tained the first grade of one of the public schools at a Christmas party, These chil dren come from the poorcst homes in t ow n, and lDany of them have little more for Christmas than th is party

June BtUbacher and Florence Parrish were ini· tiated into Guidon. auxilill)' to Scabbard and Blade. Pauline Hunt is a member of Guidon.

The Coyott. colleBe yearboolc is to be published early in the second semester. This year pur c hase of the COlot, is compulsol"ft· the price is added to the second semester tuition. his was done in order to make the enterprise pay. Dorothy Pier has bct:n appointed secretary to the business manager.

Members of Playcraftets dramatic or8UIization a.re June Brubacher, Beverl, Ba.iley, and Paul ine Hunt Members of AX A. women's journalistic fraternity, are Vivi an Harvey, Gerda McClintic, and June Brubachu

South Dakota A rcctivcd a IT :B shield from Mrs. A B. Duling, of Sioux City, Iowa Gene· vieve Howe, an alumna, is one or ten Columbia UniTtrSity students to stud,. in Paris Dt'Xt semester.

At the January meetio. of the Vermillion chap.. tet of D.A.R. Elinore Tjaden ,ave a talk: on "Re· Trends in United States Immigration ."

The faU ioformal was held at the houu: on November 10 An Armistice Oay 'WlS car · ried out in the programs and decorations _ Once a month the uecutive cou n cil SGeS to

SioulI: City, Iowa, for its meeting with the cha,Pter advisory board, which is made up of the SIOUX City alumna:.

Pt IlOGIlO: Jane Dee, Chicago, 111.

EUNOlB A . TJIID.N

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered, 189'

Pledge Day, September 28, 1933

IN1TII\TED, October 11, 1933: Barbara Bates, Mars:uerite Metzger, Maxine Cloidt, Mary De· ?utnn

November II, the date of the Homecoming a:unc with Kansas,a dinner was held for those wbo had returned to incoln.

The chapter was particularly fortunate in hav· ing as a guest November 11 , 18, and 19, Mrs. Stewart Lewis, Iota Province President. The pledges of the chapter entertained the actives at a house·party Saturday, November 18 pre· ttded by a formal dinner in hODor of Mrs.

Anne Bunting was elected honoruy colonel and was presented Decembe:r 6h at the military ballthe first formal dance of t e season.

December 9. the alumnz held a Settlement School display at the bouse, following a lunch · <OD.

The Monda y preceding Christmas vacation the aJumnz with their children wetc entertained at a ChristmaJ J'arty, A sut was given by the pledacs, and the kiddics were thrilled by the appeuance of Santa Claus, W'ho distributed lifts to them The tame evenins the c hapter hel its Christmas Utt, when ten cents gifts were eJ:changed. These afterwards were given. t08ether 'With some clothing and the tree.. to tile social welfare department in charge 0 1 the poor . The alumoz, presented the chapter with three new electric waffi,e irons and some rugs for the halls in second and third floors.

In the dramatic field Beth Langford and Veronica VillnlYe bad ,Parts in a University Players pro· duct ion of "Dinner at Ei.aht." These $irls has well as Barbara Bates have been active lD C ildren's Theater.

Followinc vacation. Nebraska B held the first formal puty. Dinner waa served at the bouse, after which dancing was by over 2'0 couples in the CorMUSw Hotel ballroom. The chapter wu honored to number among ita chap. crODS, Governor and Mrs. Charles Bryan. and Miss H. Alice Howell, Nebraska B .tumOR and head of the university dramatic deputmcnt.

VZRONICA VILLNAV1f

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Chartered. 1813

Pledge Dar. FebruaJ')' 8, 193"

Mrs. Stuart Lewis, Iota Province President. vis· ited Kansa. A in November. The chapter entertained with. fonnal dinner in her honor.

December 9, the alumnae and actives ,ave a tea at the house It which products from the Settlement School were displayt'd. and sold. All other women'ti fraternities and the faculty wele invited.

Dean J. G. Brandt. dean of the college of liberal arts, died suddenly October 28. Hi, was a grut loss to the university. Assistant Dean Lawson is tilling his position temporarily,

The procetds from the student actiVIty ticket have made possible the remodelling of the baUroom of the Memorial Union BuildlDg. The work: was recently completed.

The freshmen entertained the upperclassmen with a C"!-ristmu dance shortly preceding Christmas vacahon.

Elizabeth Bhul was elected to IT A e. national honorary tducational fraternity. Edythe Mulveyhill and Grace Sullivan both in "Rebound" which was produced by the Kansas Players. Caroline Bliss, Helen Black:, and Punces Bruce were seltcted for Ouack Club. honorary swimmin&. organizatioo. Isabelle Perry, Caroline Bli$!, and Hetty Heat on were chosen for T 1:. In a contest moted _by the /"yhflWi". Yearbook Maga:nne, Mary Marg aret Manary was selected as first beauty queen for the fr6hman elas, Isabelle Perry was voted the most fascinating co·ed OD the campus in a contest promoted by the SOllr Owl M4fgazinl.

JO SBPH INE MARSHALL

KANSA S BETA- KAN SAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1913

Pledge Day, October 9, 1913

INlTIATlO, October 12, 1933: Roulind Aimen, McPherson.

Dr. Just in, dean of home economics, on I. year's lea ve from the college, is traveling around the world. H er letters are of interest to the girls of this division.

The ninth annual military ball was December 16 in the ballroom of Wareham Hotel. Prances Parrell was cbosen as honorary officer of the third battdioD. Dorothy Hughes was selected as one of the beauties at the royal purple ball.

The actives are still remembering the 'party given by the December 9. The decorations out the idea of C;hristmas.

The chapter entertained poor chilo dren of Manhattan at a Christmas party at the house; it also carried out its annual cwtom of caroling.

. J:ielen Stanage Lewis, Iota Province President , VISIted the November 28. presence at the dinner made it very enjoyable.

Plans are bemg made for the football banquet which i!l to be held early in February. There are nventy-one lettermen this

Ernestine Mettittt has been elected to membership in 0 N. A gteat deal of interest has been shown in Y.W.C.A. this yeu_ Maria.n Todd and Lucille Allman are members of the cabinet. Ber· nice Hardeman i, a member of Prog Club and Marian Todd is a member of Prix K • re<:ogni. tion for high scbolarship hu been given to Lucille Allman and Betty Miller.

PLEDGID: Betty Bloomington, Illinois.

WrULA CoWOIaY

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO

Chamred. 1884

Pledge Day, September 23, 1933

INlnATlo, October 7, 1933: Clenne BaTbrick, Pueblo; Betty Jane Fox, Greeley.

There are now only ten women's fraternities tq)resented on thit campus. Panhellenic has recent · ly made some delinite changes in its organization . A goveroing board consistigg of four disinterested Boulder women and the dean of WDDlen has been established to consider all charges against the ",omen's fraternities. Also is to be a fresh · man Panhellenic which will help to promote good feeling among women's groups.

Rapid prof tess is being made on the new fresh· man women s dormitory which will probably be read:r for occupancy next fall.

E ith Jane StuI.,geon received a great honor she was elected M iss Colorado U at the annual Associated Women Students banquet. Kathryn Walket was pledged to 11 <I> 6. honorary: art fra· temity'l Edith Jane Sturgeon and Pauline are new p edges of K 11 n, educational Yvonne Haase is treasurer of the university freshman dus, and Elizabeth Evans was elected to Spur, honorary sophomore "omen's organization. Mary IS a new member nf <I> B K. A Karyl had a lead iog rllie in one of the campus "Code Robin ."

The Boulder mothers' dub has been especially generous to the chapter this The club gave the girls many iars of home-made jellies and jams; it! Christmas gift consisted of ftoor lamps for the stu dy .

Each girl received a pr6ent and a suitable poem at the annlLll Christmas party given shortly the holiday •. The dance given in Denver on De· cember 26 by both Colorado A and B was lovely and a real succus.

Social activities this fall included a given by the pledges for all the other pledges on the campus, the chapter's formal pled",e dance, a wuk· end devoted to entertaining n <I> 'Isters and daugh. ters now in high school, and tea dances.

Jane Ross of Denver is the newly rush captain for the coming year.

LoUISE EpPBRSON

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chartered, 188' Pledge Day, Januuy 8, 1934

Every effort it being made on the part of a group called "Friends of Library" to .cquaint the studenb of the University of Den'VCr with the best of rKent publications. About twenty lpeakers have been inVIted to address each speaka extraordinari!!_ to discuss the subiect of his talk. The object of this series of book·talkJ is to remind the woman and man of the great value of fine books either as a part of or independent of college courses.

Helen Lewis, Iota Province President. Colorado B with a vis it 00 December 6 and 7. Social functions, as well as official

duties occupied most of M rl. Lewis's time She offered I most inspiring and enlishtcning t a lk, and Colorado B feels th at she hu gained t re· mendousJl f rom this recent contact with • national officer.

Pledga 'Ive the actives a formal dance on D«unbcr 1 at Lakewood Counlrf Oub. They also presented • clever stunt dunna the intermi" io n period Colorado B mtt. at the h o u se fo r • ChristmlS party 00 D ecembe r 20. Names were drawn and presents ex ch anged among members , accompanied by an o r ig in al verse particu l arly suited to the tKipient. Colorado A and Colorado B .enjoyed t he annual Christmas dance o n Dc· cember 26 which is ce lebrated jointly , Mem bers of Colorado B acted as hosteues this yu r.

The University of Den ver terminated • most successful footb a ll selson by tyi ng for the con· ference championship with Unirtrsity of Utah and Colorado Asricultural One of bighli&htJ of the grid suson was • spo n· sored by pep organizations o n the campus, Parakm and '" E +. l or o f Ha waiI team and coach. The Hawaiians tainment with songs and music. an unusual for American universities.

Mar ianna and Dor oth y Roberts, two outstand inl made I str aigh t A Iverage fo r the fall quarter.

Panhellenic was sponso r of a dantt at EI J ebel on Janu ary U. Th is I nnual event was well attended bl: members of every woman's fra· ternity on the I,beral arts ca.mpus, as well as by "str!, Greeks" I nd the orga niza tions I t the University of Denver School o f Commerce.

Mrs. Elizabeth Steele is Colorado B 's new housemother. Ind the chapter is proud to in cor· porate her into the Iroup. She came to Col orado B from the 1: A E fraternity h ouse, where she formerly served as chaperon, Weekl y musiClles presented for the enjoy· ment of fl cu lty and studmb of Denvu Univer· sity in the spacious Rena iss.nce Room of t he new Mary Library. Oubtan ding musi cia n s IJ'C for these 'programs which collese folk look forw.r d to Vlrg ini. Quarles, a form er active of Co lorado Band n interna tional·

Iy kn ow n cellist was one of the guest artists who was enthuliastica H.y received.

PLI!O(; !D : K .therine Gib 50 n of Denver

CATHRINI CUR

WYOMrNG ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered , 1910 Day, September 23, 19H

A recnrd breaking en rollmmt for winter quarter ope ned the University of W ,om ioS after I two weeks' v.cation. An attractiTe d inna Ind Christmas party were in the chlpter bouse on December I) The alumnae were Suests.

wt October 6 Mari o n McAll is ter was elected the most popular co ed at the Wyo B II , I nd Eleanor COrbett as one of the ctuffDS at the En· sinter's Ball. W AS crowned o n November 17

Among those outstandinB in Little Theater Movement o n c mpus Elelnor Atwell, Mari o n McA lIister and . 150 two new stu dent s, M a ud ie D oy le nd Gloria H op kins, who have shown pro nounced abi li ty in dram.tia. Madel i ne Guilford , M ludie Doy le, and Helen Gottschalk h.ve been 10 campus l iterary circles. On Novembe r 28 .nd 29 " O loca l soro r ity, was ina lied as lJ. chapter of X garter f,'ov, ing th ei r worth on the campus. The inst a lltion co nducted by Mrs M .ry Clay Williams, na · tlon a l treasurer of the o rs nization

Another honor was brousht to the un ivers ity with the i n sti llati on of Mo rt ar Bolrd on N ovem ber 10 and 11.

A new se ries of N R A lectures opened J nulry }. During the fa ll quarter a ser ies of such lec· tures wu siven Ind we ll Ittended by t ow n people as well as by studenb. There il no admiSSIOn charse and o ne credit hour is given studenb who wish to enroll

The basketb'all se.son opened with Western Stlte College o n Janulry Hopes are set high that the team will take its share of conference Slory.

In the faU the n B • hockey team won 6rst place in intramural hockey tourn.ment ETery effort i. being to win the athletic cup.

PLrnG IID: Lena J ohnso n. Burlington. ELIANOIt CoUITT

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered, 1910

Pledse Day January 2g, 19}4

INtnATID , November 2'. 19}3: Dor oth y Ford, Shrneport, La t· Elw yn H.tcbet , Dur.nt; M iry Lois H o lmes, ulsat' LoW. Ja ckson, N orman; Katherine W illi ng ulsa

The annual homccomins ttlebration was held No emher , It which t ime tht: Oldahoma·Kanlls football same took place Okl.hom. A entertained in h ono r o f their a lumn£ with a lun cheo n After the lame a tea was given by the university for aU alumne. The chapte r was represented in the homecoming par ad e by V irsinia Let, freshman q The Kboo l obtained fr om the C W A of Oklahoma to paft a ll the streets arou nd the campus and to rCmorlel some of the buildinp , This il a a reat impr ovement to t he appeara n ce of the unl't'CfSlty.

.4 • E , loal Catholic fr aternity. is now e 1t • n.tiona l aocial fr l ternity . ' Ruf Necb and Jau. H ounds, the two university pep ora:an.izations, h aft beeo discontinued by the offici.1J of the Khool.

The pledaa eottrtaiDCd the members itb a formal dinDel'. J>e.cember 19 Attractift Christ·

mas d ecora t io ns were used and a five course dinner WaJ setTed. Dur ing the entire day the pledaes acted as members . The annual Chrinmas trte wu held I ltU dinner; each ,irl contributed I lift wh ic h was Siven to poor amities.

W i lm l Kl ein was nomin.ted by I committee of student officers to he a candidate for R O T C. honor ary colonel. There wert m Sirls from le.d, in, women fraternities no minated by the commit· ""

. Katherine Gibson was initiated into EI Mod jii. honorary art fraternity, Paul i ne Ta ylor and J ane Simmons were initiated int o :E A t , honorary mUJic fratern ity M ,uculltln GU1UY

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGB

Chartered, 1919 Pleda:e Day, Scpttmbe:r 8, 19}3

Punds have been plednd for the construction of a new '1)(1 ,000 Sirls' aDnft itory, accommod.tina: 0400 pe11O!lS. The dinina room in connection is to .ccommodate ,0 persons and will repl.tt the old co llett' cafeteria..

M ary Kather ine McGoTerD e:oaineers' qoeua.

was elected MilS Aggieland, Queen of QueenS". All ,"iels who have tvcr held queenships OD campus wcre: can.d.idatcs for this bonOr The: cootHt was dose: be:twe:eo Mary Katherine and band quem, a non sorority girl. In (act, the in the race was so h igh that more votes were polled in this e1Kti o n than in any other of its type::.

At the huvest carnival, sponsored by the press dub, in October , Mary Katherine was intro· duced: she w again presented at the varsity revue. The girls (rom Oklahoma B had choruses at both events

Oklahoma B w o n third pu.ce in the intramural swimming meet Betty Price, Lucille Caldwell, and Mary Marsh pbced in the contest for fonn_

First place among women's fraternities for homecoming decorations wu won by the snow scene at the house_ 1: 4> E's miniature football field won first place amons; the men's fraternities.

W.S G.A. sponsored the annual co-ed prom De8. Betty Price and Mary Margam Rteed, as ¥ickcy and Mjnnie Mouse, won bonouble menhon for costwnln$.

K. J. Pratt and VIrginia Gaddy were pledBed to A 2; n, honorary romance fraternity: Mary Mullendore:, Catherine Cave, and Virginia Gaddy received bids from X 11 +, honorary literary frlternity; Lila. jean jacmn is to II E A, honorary religious fraternity; Edith Rose Thompson is pledged to K <1> , honorary denominational fraternity: Virginia Gadd y\ Helen Messina. Mar· tha Co llier, Helen Mullenaore, and Prances Cor· bin were: elected t o Club; Patricia Mills was initiated in K 11 n , honorary scholastic fta· ternity for students of education.

Patricia Mills was appointed student senator from the school of education to fill the vacancy made by Virginia Burch when she withdrew from sc hoo l.

PUlI}G ED: Lila j e pn Ja c kson, Lone Wolf.

PATRICIA MILLS

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered, 1909

Pledge Day, February I, 1934

Work on the three new buildings which are: bemg financed by federal loan for the Univers ity of Arkansas is expected to begin some: time this spring, Two of the buildings, the science and library, are to be erected on this campus and the third for the medical school at Little Rock. The buildings lie to be of white stone. of the lame design as the agricultural and engineering structures which were erected a few years ago.

Dean W, N. Gladson of the College of EnBinetting has accepted a temporary appointment as a consultative member of the fact finding Tribunal of the Arkansu CO£pc?ration CommiJSion.

Dr. Harrison Hale. head of the chemistry department, is a of the editorial board of Tbt Ch'tm;c"J PormuJrul, a publication flv, a co llect ion of practical chemical formu ae. Other well-known educational institutions in the country _ are: also represented on this board.

Sir Norman Angell. noted English author and le cturer, spoke on "Education and the Social Chaos" at a convocation held on December l.

The lost one of its faculty mem· bers in the death of Dr C. L. Benson, history professor and father of the former Roberta Benson of Arkansas A. Dr, Benson was considered an authority on Arkansas fofklore. having made lin intensive study of it for some years before his death.

Hclen McCreight was named secretary of the board of publications which supervises the ac· tivities of all university publicatIOns and is the tirst woman to serve in this capacity_

Plota Steel and Mary Jo Rogers were: initi.ted into n K, women's honorary journalistic erateruity.

Margue:t Beay was appointed assistant organizations editor on the staff of the R..u or d , the university yearboolc.

Class dues at the: university have: beea abolished, The Student Sena.te voted to wrchase radio and place: it in the university infirmary for the use of students when they are ill and in the hospital. The infirmary IS supported by appropriat ions from the state Ind Since this appro priation has bttn considerably Icssc:ncd such accommoda· tions now come only through the action of the senate,

4> B K initiated four students this year: !delle M. Garcia, Lucille Nelson, Isabel Jones, and Royce Weisenberger. The Arkansu A Chapter was installed on April 4. 1932, at which lime Dr , Clark S. Northup, national president. of Cornell University, had charge of the exercises

Mary Louise Sanders. a non-wrority girl, was elKted freshman q\!ttD this yeu_ She auccee:ds Nancy Yarbrough of Arkansas A who was queen tast year.

PLEDGED: Isabel Storms , Tulsa, Okla: Ruth Ellston , Exeter, Mo , ; C o nstan ce Wandel, Marsh all, Tex_

EDITH M PUlliN

TEXAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chartered, 1902

Pledge Day, December 16, 19H

INITlATBD, December 20, 1933: Louise Bryson, Austin; Ann Collins, San Saba; Helen Getzandaner, Waxiache; Kathryn Hanrahan, Houston ; Mary jane Kuntz. San Antonio; jane Lowder, Houston: Marjorie Moore, Henrietta; Josephine Orr, Fort Worth: Margaret Pressler, Virginia Roberde:au Austin.

Texu I bought new furniture for fOUl bedrooms this faU_ The bouse is to be repapcred upstairs before the fall term of 1934.

Mary McClellan, Texas B, was affiliated in November, The chapter is happy to welcome two transfers: Eleanor Cranfill from Randolph-Macon and Betty f.rom the University of Arkansas

The new library was opened to the students of the university hen they returned from the Christmas holidays. The building is sectionized by floors with the entire central portion devoted t o stacks, and the wings to rooms for library purposes Plans art' being made for the construction of a new admi n is trati on building.

Rush season. which was the first week in December, consisted of fout teas and two dinners. The ch!J)ter was ftry glad to have Mrs. Lutcher Stark, Grand Secretary, visiting in Austin at this time and attending the parties.

PLIDGED: Margaret Belmont, Austin; Elizabeth Colgi n , Waco, Ortine Dunn, Houston; Marshdl Elmore , Sherman; Princes Hackett, FrllnCC5 Hilde· brand. Aust i n ' Mond a M arie Hosey, P orth Worth; Christine Hughes, Pateltine; KathJeen Konn, Fort Worth: Joa n La Coste TOledo, Ohio; Betty Me· DlVid. $an Antonio; Gail McDavit, Brownsville; Saub Marguet McAsh an. Houston; Nancy Muse , Port Worth; Louise: Nesbitt, Dallas; Leila March Neill, San Angelo; Mrs. Adele Nichols, Austin: Olivia Nolte", San Antonio; Marjorie Owens. St. Louis, Mo .: Mart ha Pressley, Fort Worth; Frances Rather, Austin; Sue Ross. Fort Worth: Jamie Ragsdale, Victoriaj Beth Rybom, Dallas: I-Jelen Sharp, Austin; IS3Delle ThomISOn, El Puo' jane Turner, Longview: Carol Wilson. Waco; lauren Williams, Port Worth; Martha Witt, Waco.

EoITH PEl.K.INS

THE FEBRUARY ARROW

TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, )0916

Pledge DIY. September 50, 1933

INITlATID, Novtmbu U, 19H: Dorls Hummel. Ellen Stowers. O.lIas.

The fraternity was esP«iaU, proud that its president. Mabel Hamilton, as secretary of the student (ouneil, went IS • ddt.ate to the National Student Federation of America convention held in Washington, D,C., Oec:e:mber 21-31. There sh e had the honor of m«tinJ Mn. Roosevelt and other notables of national life Mabel Hamilton was on • committee by C. H. Md:all. Issistant of COmmerce, to make definite plans for a sdcctcd school for direction of studena in public ,ff'in to be beld io Wash in" ton each year.

A onr museum, the Mary McCord. was es· tablished by the school of drama for the purpose of collecting famous articles pertaining i n a ny wly to dramatic history or drama, The l.t· tst sift to the museum was • world famous .ter prosram collection, .liven by Mr. Eli Sanse:r, pmident or the board or directors or the museum. Another donation .as a transfer facsimile of the verse carTed in stone over Sh.Kesptare's tomb. Interfraternity debates have begun, counting as another activity by ,.,.hich the best frdernity is chosen. The onl)' rntersorority activities are sports. HockC'J and volleyball have been played. Helen Onis aDd Lyra De Wees, pledges'r were elected to the all·sorority hockey team. ttIS B won League 8 but wu defeated by K A. e for the title.

The Arden Club has presented "Sir Edward Bul,.,.er-Litton·s "Lad" of Lyons," and Hubert Henry Davies' plaT. 'The Molluse . " Elizabeth Jameson pledge has had the lead in two Dallas little Theatre prays: "Caesar and Cleopatra" and "Thret Cornered Moon." Eliubeth jameson also

belongs to the honorary music fraternity; Frantts Fslvcy, p1eds:e, belongs to this same fraternity.

New rushmg rules are being considered by P n· hellenic.

The pledses of Texas .B entert.ined the initio ates with a vicc versa dance. The girb escorted their dates or went sta gi sent them Bowen: asked them for dances, and al the other thing s cuually done by men

PUOORD: Frances FalvC'J, Witch ita Falls Loll HONBA

loUISIANA ALPHA-H. SOPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Chartered. 1891

Pledge D.y. September 23, 1933

INlnATBD, October 2'. 1933: Hester Harrop Minna Hopk ins , Dorothy juden. Patsy Kilpatrick Marion LeVerich, Natalte Norton, Charlotte hr · m and Kdth Sommerville.

On December U and 16, the Newcomb Alum · Ille presented the "Sorcerer," comic ope,ra br Gilbert and Sullivan. It caused much activity and interest in both campus and fraternity life. Lise Wehrmann sang one of the leads, and Margar et Rosser, a graduate of lut year, assisted Mr. Pbilip Adams. the dramatic dltector.

November 30, the 1itney Players presented "She Stoops To Conquer,' n B Alumnz acting as sponsor. In spite of the fact that it was before the Thanksgivmg holidays, a large crowd attended . The anDual pledge dance was ,iYen No"em · her 2', held at the West End Country Club Many of the alumnz attended.

There hu been much discussion of deferred rushing in Pan hellenic meetings. Newcomb has outaro n its old system and a chao8e has be· is giving particular attention to scholarship this quarkr.

011 BA

L AMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered, 1931

Pledge Day, October 14, 1933

JNrnATm, NoYember 20, 1933: DorothJ Deakin. Ruth Graham. Edmonton; Lorna Patk, ea,....,.; Marianne Pearson, Edmonton; .Ap'es stiell, B .C.

Rushing for 1933-34 on the Alberta campus w to second-year students and graduates of Mount Royal junior CoUcgc. Cal8jary. AJ a result 1'etJ intensive rushing was c-arned 00 for two wmJ in October Tbeie _ill be no further rushina: durins the year.

l ean It'Ying was elected president of the househo d economics club and Olive Young, Flota Williams. and Matianoc Peuson were dcd:ed to tM Eecutive

The AtfO'II" basketball team has been turning out regularly to practices and has high hopes of leadins in the house leque this year.

The inte:r-Je-ar piay competitJoo .IS held in CooTOCation Hall on Deam"btt 1. Hnd Wilkin· J()Q g.ft an Uttllcnt perfOCTlW1ce in an import. ant t6le in the Jetlior pli.y, "Black 'Ell." Maraa.ret Macl:>o.!gall took part rttftItly in a play sponiored by the KinS Edwatd Community, Edmonton.

The jUDtOr Promenade. the outstandina dance of the faU term. took p"ce in AthabuCa Hall DO Dcamber 8 A buce de"f'i1 with c1a.-like huub over innumerable uceodio, !lames fonDed the aotral theme or the deconbons. and

wu carried out in the programs which were at· tucti"e1y done in black and red. Before the dance . the fratemi!:7. etltertained at a buffet supper in honor of Hilda McEwan , a former active memo ber and a "isitor in the city for the occuion.

The last chapter meeting of the term on De· cember 11 was follo,.,.ed by a cookie·shine.

PLIl)(;EJ): October 14. 1933: Margaret Dunham. Ruth Peacock, Kathleen Stockton. ill of Calgary H.l:UN M . FOa!)

MONTANA

ALPHA - MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Cba.rtued, 1921

Pled,e Day, September 30. 1933

Montana State is t6 have a teDth build · illl" added to its campw; this '208,000 project of the Recoostnlct;on Finance is to be known as Quadrangle. to.. Jdher in one building _ill be hOUJeS foe si. women's fr aternities. each completelJ independent of the others except fOl' a common kitchen. In case one of the &fOups prefers DOt to li"e in the house, teotat n-e plans ate to have independent women occupy this one·sixth of the buildiDJ" Stakes are belDC" dtiven locating it just off the campus, and .otk will continue as much as sible th.rouchout the winter; i t is hoee:d that by the Christmas of 19)4 the buildina will be readY for its Doe of the outstaDding questioos at praeot under coosideration by die lOcal Plnhdkaic is

that of deiuted plcdainl: there is • CJ!:al deal of .,itation both lor aaCS .,a.iDSt the Idea, and as yet no decision has been rcache-d. Panhdlenlc 'pooJOn monthl, each of the women', fU.terDltiCS scndlD.l two ,iris to another house, and cntcrtaininc in rrtum two ,ifts from still I diffem'lt houK

AnsWering the nctd (or inapc:nsi-.e entertAin· mmt Ifter dinner au .p.o becoaun. popular' one group lI"ilI be in.-itN to call at the home o( another &rouP for an hour of danein, during the: ud, put of the eveninc.

Constance WiAcohorn recdyed a areat deal. of .ppiIUR (or her work in one of the leadJn}l r6les of the fall dramatic production "Hay Fever, by Noel Coward. Pllns arc DOW bein, made to prescot JbIco', "Wild Dude." this winter and a musiClJ production in the 'prinl.

Dorotli, Oboo, with. score of 193 out of • possible 200 woo the AnceD,. Medal arded each year to the 'women', riAe champion.

Just before ThanbaiTin&; a hiahlymjoy.blc masquerade was held at the bouse. WIth prizcs given for the bat CO$tume nd the best waltz. On the rtuoooD of Saturda,., December 16. the chapter exchUlged Christmas ,ifts (with a .fifteen «Dt limit) Uld plUlned to CU!1 out lIaln the anaual custom of prae:ntin, Christmu dinner to a worthy Bozt'rDan famil,..

Betty Bell, Jol iet, and Muy Oaugherty, Butte, are two new p edlcs of Montana A. Aua McOo'WILL

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day. September 2", 1933

INJTJATID, October 6. 1933: Mariettr: Sd>ern, Boise.

The Armistice Day Homecoming was carried out in a 1903 tradItion. All fellows let their beudJ ,ro'" for lCVera! weeks and the ,iris wore hair ribbons to iDCteue the school spinto Home· cominl week the campus carried out 1903 decora· tions and 1903 style of dress. Although Wuhin,· ton State WIS victor it was an exciting 'Ime and a very sucttSSful Homecominc·

One Idaho football man was chosen to pia,. on the West team on New Year's Oa,.. This honor fell to jobn Norby, the honorary captain of thiJ yeu's team.

Cardinal Key, a national sister service honorary to Blue Kq, has been installed on the campus and MaeBelle Donaldson has been chosen as a charter member. Rosanne Roarlc has been to K f. n, educational honorary. Huel has been tled:ed vice·president of A A In under· c1asswoman's scholastic honorar,.. Pay_Pettijohn was chosen to the Vandaleen. an A.S .U .I. chorus of sixteen students. and Iiso to a RUSJilD octette which a,PPeared Inera! times

The fust womln to be elected to the U. S. Con· gress. janette Rankin, spoke lbout the public works prOlram in a student assembly Decemlin 12.

Nflny remained on the campul durinl Christmas holidays to take advant.,e of the C.W.A. work beiDl offered to student. of the uni't'ersity. as $17.000 has been Ilioted for work on the cam· p"'.

NBLUI 1I.W1N

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Cbartered. 1907

Pled&e Oa" September 28, 1933

The Unifttsity of campus is JChed. uled to re<eive a million ani:l: a balf dollan' ap·

propriation to &0 toward the erection of four new buildins.s; I new wina to tbe libra.ry is also amon, the projttt:s planned. The re,isttation of 7200 stUdents m&kes these additioos necus&lJ-

Mat)' jane Mueller and Katherine Stewart were pkdaed to • It r a dramatic honorlfJ.

FOf the fall inr'ormal. the ,iris chose the tabloid idea. carryinl this motive out in the pro· grams and the decotation of the house, which was entirely in nt'Wspape:n. Tabloids about each ,id the walls. and even tiDy newspapers were circulated.

Instud of ,ivinc, each other inexpe:osin ,ifts at Chriltmas, the Ilrls gave a party for the children listed amona the needy families in Seattle. Also Washinaton A combined witb two other IOroritic:s in makina a 140 donltion to 10 toWard relief worlc amon, the poor.

Marian Harper was elected Town Girls' Presi· dent for the comina year. Thia or,aniutioa is made up of aU the ,itls who lin in Seattle ,01"1 to school at the universIty, who come toSc:tMr once I month for luncheon and enttttainment.

At a Mortar Board tea held before Christmas, Ruth Betry was one of the models. These teas are held annuan, Ind the proceeds to the support of Tala House, an or,aniulioG of in· dependent wome:n.

Before the Ore,on.Wuhin,ton football ,ame. the chapter won the first priu of '2' for its float in the raUy. Ruth Berry was chairman of the committee.

Washil!Ston A enjoyed the hospitality of the W.S C. durin.c the week·end of the footban ,ame with Wuhlnaton Stlte College. Several girls visited from Ore,on for the O.S.c. lame.

Each year before the U.C.L.A. game, the cam· pus ttlebrates homecoming by sponsonn&: a si,n contcs t among the houses. This year the chaj)ter II$n represenkd an old Enalish Jnn, Jiabted from WIthin and havin, silhouettes in the windows. On a sian over the door was "Ye Golden ArtOW Inn ." Following the game was a buffet supper bonorins the graduates.

jane Smjtb was in charge of the dean's tra lE:iven by the A.W.S. for Miss Mlr Dunn Ward the dean of Women. and Miu Mary J. Bash her ass;stlnt, who is I n B •.

This year the varsity ball had as its motive the stardust idea. The ballroom was recOil ted with silver stars hung from the ceiling, and pictures of movie acton on the walls. MIfJ FrlDOel Hart. son was on the committee.

The second in the series of A.W.S concerts was the Shan - Kar dancers. jlne Smith. Ruth Mackay. Ind Ruth Berty' III worked on the com. mittee.

The mothen' club I e a tea honorin, the pledaes. they became mutually acqualDted. Anoiher socill event honoring the _pledgcs the alumne dinner on October 10. The IOphomores .Iso .ave a bridge .upper (or them at the home of Ruth Mackay

Pt.JDcr:o: ju.liana Neu. Seattle''yStella StftlaVirginia CruSe, Pocatello, Idaho; iola Soreruoa: Selttle.

MAlty FaANCBS HARTSON

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chlrtered. 1912

Pled,e Dar, September 26, 1933

INmATED October 28, 1933: Elizabeth 8eedoo. Elizabeth Hlydon\ Aberdeen; Marie 8etcblld. Rov: Merideth Dally, Palouse.

The State of WashlnatoD appropriated a fund to State CoUege to be used to prcrtide work during Christmas < 't'Iation foc 200 students who needed money to continue in collqc nat

aemestcr. OVler 600 .pplicatioru were turned in fOr the job•.

The .nnuaJ Dad,' O.y beld in the f.1I and to -hich dads of .11 W.diir1gtOD State students are inyited "H more .uccessfu l this yClt th .n ever before Almost 600 were at • special lunch. ron givm in their honor after which they were auests of the collqte .t the Univenity of C.li· fornia-Washington "State football lame. In the evenin, all org.nized groups on the campus cntert.ined their dads at dinner.

Another out.tandin, event of the late fall WI' Homecoming for which sixty Washinston B Alumnz returned to visit the house and campus,

The All·Colleae ReYuc this year ""IS il'l the (orm of • musical c(M1'Jltdy, So This Is CollcSC." The I(U of the different ,roups chosen were wO't'en tOld-her into three Icts which. throuah ori,linal sonas and actina. Jave an tugger.ted picture of college liCe including rushing, pledgingl dance'l classes , .nd even a college romance whicn carriea tbrouanout the show. The settincs and were chancteristic of those o n WashUlgton State campus. It was .n entirel,. new idea and was 1'ery successfuL Marion Bailer WIS director.

Members of the local alumruc club and their children were entertained at a Christmas dinner part,. at the hOUR The Ifrival of Santa Claus with ,ifts for the children was the feature of the evening .

Washinaton B was YeO happ,. to have Mn. Lillian Rusch. new Lambda Proyjn« President, for. 1'f!!Y enjoyable .nd hdpful vi.it in

Just before Christmu the Y .W.C. A gave an in tern ational festival to nise money. Gifts from man,. foreign countries were on sale· tea. was and entertainment provided. Katherine Steward, Marion Driscoll, La.erne SWalwell. Eleanor SP"8Ue. and Docoth,. Loctuvam were all on the program.

Eliubeth Seedon has Men pledaed to n A e national educational honoraty,-to Jit. E, national mu.ical honorary, and to J::urodelphian, music and art honorary. Gertrude Ndson, K.therine Ste· .nd LaVerne S hvdl were .Iso pledged to Euroaelphian.

Vir,inia Gerdinl h.d • part in the lut all· college play. ··Death Takes a Holiday ."

Jdfra Boatright has hem initi.te:d into 0 N, national home economics honorary•• nd K.therine Dr iscoll had charge of the entertainment for • faculty fireside giYCO by the students for all faculty m<mbm

E..-ery spring a State High School Confuence is held on WashinatoD state campus. Gertrude Nelson is on the committee to make plans for tbe conference.

PL£OGID: Carol Adams, Newport: Ruth AleXinder, Yakima; Gwend o lyn Eder. Pullman.

VIIlGINIA HAaG

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartued, 191)

Pledge Da,.. September 2}, 19H

INIT1AT"ED. N o"f'ftn ber 21. 19}3 : Elizabeth Anderson Klamath P.lls; Billie H&mmctt:. Medford · Ruth Rippey. Baku . • According to a plan being put into effect on this campus. men·s fr.tertlities acne not to • n,. cotering atudent in the: 1000est decile of hIS class u indicated by meatal tats and hi,h JChool """d . The Oregon football team WIS presented with the perpetual trophy donated by the JOnrnors of the -sbtes of Oregon and California fOt the winner of the Mary ·s Thlftbaiyina Day pme in Keur Stadium. SID Praocisco. The

trophy teplCSCllts a relief m.p of the two statH and the action of two ,ridden: in brODJ:e.

The Prince Lucian Campbell Memorial Art Museum. COlltAinin, the valuable Murray . Warner collection of oriental art. i. now open to yi.iton

On the last Sunday before f.1l term exam.illa · tions, Ore,on .A relued from studjes to enjD)' a Christmas dinner p.rty. Names had been dra,.-o for inexpensiye gifts. The freshmen were in of decorations Clippings of pictures and letters from ma,azine advertisements. mounted on card board. made place cards approp riate to each girl Beginning with Mrs. Crouch, the house mother. everyone in turn read the verse attached to her sift, tben unwrapped it. Gifts ranaed from loil · In&" pin. for girls with "hopes'· to a toy 10Ql tor the proctor. At th is t itne Mrs Crouch pre · sented to the house a silver /·ell y dish .

Betty Henry has been e ected a member of • X national commerce honorary for women Iktty Neinsorle is a member of 4t B, wOOlen·s national professional fraternity of music and dra · m.tic art. J.nis Worle,. is a member of e E • • ,.-omen·s national professional journalism honor· 11)' She snd Marjorie Linebaugh .re on the lIaff or the 0",."., student yell boOk. Martha McC.1I and Mugaret Daggett are Amphibisns. Martha is president of lheTtosh council of the V.W.e.A and a member of women·s freshman service honor,?,. Lucy Ho...e is a member of n A e, women s national professional and hooor· aty education fraternity, .nd one o f the Senior Six of + B X. M artha McC.ll .nd Lucy Howe made the university honor 1011 for fall term. LuCY How.

OREGON BETA- OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1917

Pledge Day, October I, 193}

The football season sroused much enthusiasm on 1M Oregon State campus this year becsuse of the national recognition of the team and its fine sbowin.a.

The A.W.S. finally won their plea for a portion of the registration fee, paid by the women, to be used to bring finer coterta.mment to the campus. This grant made i t possible to briQl Dudley Watson. well known lecturu and artist, to the firSt convoc.tinn sponsored b,. the women.

New rushing rcaulat io ns h.ve been formulatC'd which provide that no woman at Ore · Ion State College may be rushed durin, the months of November, Pebru.ry. and May.

After RVerai years of petitionina. Cap aDd Gown ,.-u ar.nted a Mortar Board charter. Clara P.rk Kn.ppen, Betty Robley Knutsen, Iftd Ellota Rides returned to the campus for the inItall.tion Janet Mil l.rd and Jean Outtoo wue awardtd • K • certificates for their outstlftdi Dl JChoiastic attainments. and they were enkrtained at the chap. ter house with a cooky •• hine.

Janet Johnson represented the colleae at the National "'panhellenic Congress in Chicago this fall. Judr. Hrslop bad the leadin.a r41e in the National tol qi.te Playen· presentation of "The Mollusc." Alice Reed .as elKted secletary of the freshman class. Janet Millard was dectrd of the D A R Cilapter whi c b was organized this last December

Pt.mG1D: Sbirley Wheeler Laura Reimer Bdtr Jane Stratton, Sallie M an,. POrtlaodjj Lois 'bans, Troutdale ; Janet Stephens, M oro; elea NelJOO, Marsh6elc!.i. Doroth, Umphrey.!. Cottaae GrOft; Doroth,. walter, Alice Reed (...Grnllis; Sue Ed· ,.-ardes\ San francisco, Calif.; Shirley Nissen , Glcodlle, Calif.

ANNa WILSON

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STAN -

FORD, JR ., UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1893

Pledge Day. 'aDULrJ 12, 1934

Because of the administration's policy inauaurated last October of allow i na an additional quota of women: to rtaiRu. inaused numbcn coatinucd to enter 1.. quackt. Since liYi,!& &rouP units situ,ted not on!J on the campus 6ut also In the DCarby town of Palo Alto Ire beina crowded, plans fOt I new wumcn' J dormitory hive been completed Construction of the buildina. which will house 200 students. is scheduled to begin this ,prinl·

The presence of m in, new women on the campus has caused • tC't'lIion of the rushi!\&: rules to cR"Kt ,reater simplicity in rushina functions and I diYlsion of paiod•. One week of nuhing came near the end o f the autumn quarter , and the tinal week at the bet;innio, of winter quartte' o

This year Stanford lTo ivemty felt honored in bein&: chosen t o represent the WC$t in the football game played o n New Yrar 's DIY It the Pasadenl Rose Bowl. large numbers of Jtuden ts traveled the 400 miles south to Witch their telm.

Barbara Balfour and Katrinl WaJling(ord wrote and acted in a skit which won (or the ch.pter the 6nt .ward (or all skits pre:Knted in the .n · nual Football GaitieJ K trina h'J reantly been elected to Muquera. honorary dr.m.tic society; M.rian Jones wu chosen presIdent of the or,.ni. ution. 1<.y Arthur has prominent in dra· m.tica. having had the lead in the last campus pl.y, IS well IS smaller r61es in Palo Alto pro · ductions Iktty jlne Hedden is • reporter on the St.,,/o,d D.il,. BITTY WATSON

CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA

Chartered. 1900

Pledge Day. January 16 , 19}4

J.nuary 22, 1934 : Betty jane Hill· man, Los Angelcs b ' Robut. Kline. Sacramento; ak.l.nd; Moine Taft, Bcrlte· ley ' Barbar. Vmceot, Piedmnnt.

The California campus is bc'in, further improved this year by the addition of In Irt museum. One o f the old buildinls is bein, rebuilt .nd converted into a hall for Irt exhibIts, consummating the long fdt need of the .rt Work h., beria done not only on the tiuildina' but on the Bround, IS well. for the beauty of the campu, I. enhanced by a crttk, hicb runs throu,h it l and the ban.b h.ve Iakly been clelled of al debeis, and plotted . Dramatics haft been a prev.ilin, intuest latd,. Elizabeth Dunnin& took part in one of the mOlt outs tand i", producti on. of the ye.r-"lucrece." Thalian whlcb is the drama pioduction society. has .dded Elsa Meyer IS one of its Iitest mem· bers. Acti.ities other than dramltics have included Katherine TorDC')'. who was initi.ted into Ace of Club., the intersorority orBl.Dilltiotl.

The .00.1 activities h&Ye been largely confined to the formal dinner dance and the mother' I Ind a1umnJe ,atherin,s. The fnrmal d.nce was gi.en in oae 01 the larfe country clubs and WII .ery .uccessful. One 0 the outstandinl events which the motbas contributed was the Sale for the Settlement School. As well IS bein, very be:oe6cial. this s much enjoyed bec'UK' of the .ccompanying bridge tea.

Thi, year the ICholulhip record of the chiPter has ImpfOYed '{his wu accompli.hed by meltu of lpecial study·halb. besides the rqular under·

class study.han . These special hours were Jtrict.ly enforced and haft ptOftd to be very worth while for those whole arades needed impron2Dent.

PATUOA AI'lO.lUON

CALIFORNIA GAMMA - UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1917

D,y. februuy ,.

INlnAT1ED, November 6. 19H : Edith Cnwford. E1iubnh Dean, Patricia Dean, Los Angele! j Grace McGee. Whittier : M.r,uerlte Reicf, MU,lett Thompson, Shirley V.nce, Los An,des Cbruty Foz wa, the official hOstess for home· cominf' while Dickly Lane and Kay Mos. were two 0 the other ten ,iris chosen to welcome the alumni back to the campus. Durin, this eek the women students on campus st.age a Hi .jiokJ. Th i, year Jlne Reynolds wu choleD Hden of Troy Ind presided .t this occuion Christ,. Foz and Robata 1'on Kleinsmid .bo played important p.ttI The house d«Otltion, which was "The Three LitUe Pi"," WIS awarded honorable men· tion. The fio.t, entered in the homecominl f,'" .de, "'1.5 liven lirst prize in the novelty c us. Due credit should be aiven to Evelyn He.rbert!. who worked bard on the house decoratinas Ind the 80.t. Tllti d.y is held each )'Car during this week by the A.W S. All the proCeeds ao to the student l Oi n fund. The ch.pter won the plaque for the ,"ond ye.r in succession.

The ch.pter ..... second in scholarship amona women', fraternities on the campUJ. The study table system has h«n workiD' effectively , Hail. Gude/,layed the le.dio, 161e in "Death T.kes • H o li ay' which wu productd by the sJ)«<h department.

P.tricia IIId Elizabeth Deln tied for lirst place in the women', tennis tournament held early this fall.

During the Christmas holidays the .nnual party for poor children was .aivcn. A beautiCully dec· onted tree and S.nta Claus, IS well IS the toy. and c.nned food, m.de the d.y • joyous one (or some thirty. live small childrtn. 'the Christ· mas formal was held with the holid.y motif ar· ried. out in the. decont ions by me.ns of poinsettias and red candles.

PUDGED October 9, 193}: Gerda Boorse, Los Anaeltsl iois Boynton. Pasaden.; Virlinil CI' 1'00Da: Marth. Ellis, Dicker Jones, An· nrtta Kauffman" .Doris Kin" lucy Ann Mclain, Barbua Nims Mlrabeth Orr, Betty Smith Louise Sterry. lane Tutti!> Vir,inia Tynu, lot An,des: Helen Waggoner, I:.Ylnston, III Dorothy Wheeler. Monro"ia;- Virainia William., Huntiotton P.rk. HIILSN DINOLI

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartetc<l, 1927

Pledge Day. September 24, 19H

On December 12 California 6 save a Christmas p.rty for two little boys seven and nioe yean old. After a dinner which WII eDlivened by .in,ing of calols. PreKDU of tDyl, food aDd clothinl ere liven the:oi.

The officers of the two lot Anaela chapters ere aue:stJ at the Christmas parties given bf the Glendale and the Los AnJeles .Iumne clubs. !kttr Powler received the &ook-end. which the los Angeles Club presenlJ e.ch yelf to the lirl with the hi.hest ICbolastic record durinl ber entire college carttr.

This )'CIJ' I[ K r. l[ A 9, A r, A. +. Ind n B •

combined to give a fi,e .way Christmas formal. The party 'tVas very .uecmful and will probably be in the: future.

The chapter has • repretcntative on tlch of the four class councils: Marion McCarthy" senior: Estelle Fowler, junior; Mary Elizabeth J-eOnard sophomore; Bamarl Dunn, rreshman. Mary Badatt has been elKtcd to A X 4, honorary mnocruCl sorority. Two offi«n in the Y.W C.A. freshman club are Barb Dunn and PeUJ' Perkins. DoIlOTlfY WI!I.80UaN

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered. 1915

Pledge Day, J a nuary 27. 1934

JNtnllTl!D, November 2). 1933: Lura Gamble. Huen : Vilsini. Hill, Rmo: Colene Holl n , Eurdu I', Ritl Jepson. Sparks.i. J!Joc McGuire. Wc1IJ; AIre 'I Zonch. Truckee, ullE.

On October n. Mrs Prince Hawkins give her home for I tea prcsentirll th e 15 nt'W pledSC5 Ind new housemOther. Mrs. Chribc1 Pike Crom Idaho Falls, fdaho Day, A held an after the Chico State·Ne...lda football game. which was the last home .ame of the Kason. D ancing as the main diverSion for remainder of afternoon.

Mrs Alford. Mu Province Prnident wu a guest at the house during her annual visit to Nevada A. A reception was given in her honor , mothers and fathers of the actives and pled e.s, and memo bers of the uni ersity faculty being lnvited

The annual slumber as held December " .t the house Many of the actives and "'ere there to m joy the pam and cooky·shine which was held shortlY after midnight.

Local Panhellen.ic council has again steps to curtail high school rushing hi ch has been a source of trouble in the put by forcit\8 the hi8h school g irls' dubl to sUl)lJlit a complete list of honorary anc\. initiated Girls who hne accepted bids to become honorary or initi o ated members since January 22, 19}2, will be in· c1i,ible for a bid to a sororit... for a year after thell fi.rst matriculation at the UniYersity of NC'Y' ada.

San Jose Alumnz Club has chasm. to sponsor Nevada A.

M y LoUIS8 OUJUCI!&

ARIWNA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Pledge O.T, O<tober I , 19}}

notable work has been done by PteSi. dent Homer LeRoy Shantz Ind Dr. J

President Shlntl as ",ice.president of the Botanicil Section of the Associltioo for the Ad"'ancemeot of Science sPOke on "Botanical Re· search" at the med.ing held Oea:mber 28 in Boston. Dr Spensler spoke on "Industrial Plannin8 and Future Population Plans" at the recent Conference on In(lustrial Planning in 'Washington Articles h'f Dr. have re.antl y appeared in the: Ec.".",;t R. ,,;ev. NNII R.· ,dtir, Sni"-",J Ind A",tric." MntltF:T.

The most intttesting of campw CTents was the Ilettmber mcctina: of the Arizonl ArchacolOjtical Historical Society which look the form of a Mexi· an ··baile."

The Y W.C A held Iheil" annual Christmas party for the Ylki Ind ians.

On October 2' and 26 Mrs T N. Al£ord. OUt Province Presidenl, isited the chlr.tcr. Dwins her .,isit she Will Ir!Jd: of the I umn.z at a luncheon It the. Old Pueblo Club and of the ac·

tin chapter for dinner It LI Fonda. Faculty mem o bert, alumnz, Ind fr ie ndJ were 8uCSU at I tn given in honor of Mrs. Alford. The usual formal (Hnner with the Arrow cake ceremODY was held the last night of Mrs. AHord', visit.

On December 6 a te a ,.,as givm. by the Ilum· nz at the house to display the Arrow Craft products. On De.cember 18 the members of the ch.p. ter "'ere the guestJ of the alumnz for dinner After dinner the Iumnz presented a very Ittrac· silvu sandwich plate to the chapter as their Christmas ,irt.

The Mothers' Club held a brid8e tea a t the chapter house t o raise money for the chap ter

Exchange dinners been held with other sororities and fraternities on the Clmpus.

December 16 the pledges gave a "Black and White" formal dance for the active members Tropical were silhouetted on the walls. Ind silver SIUS were suspended from the ceilina. White Arro,., cakes Ind coHee carried out tne color sc heme.

Members of Ari zo n a A have re<eived the fol· lowin, honon : Irma Bayless wu elected to A E. honorary commerce fraternity. Anne H ayden and Dalton Beville ,.,ere made "Rattlers." hon o rar y sophomore society for "'omen. Kathryn Stephen. son Will elected to attend the Panhellenic meeting in Chicaao.

On lJ«embe.r 9 Arizona competed against Tempe Dorothy Roby Ind Glldys Bowden were members of the iet orious hockey te am M all Jane Hlyden had third hiah score In archery, and kathryn Stephenson shot l ow score in the golf event

The annual horscshow ,.,., held on the P()lo Pleld December 16 Prances Huddleson and Ka y Tea,ue receiycd fourth place in the "pair jump· inK h ' and Virainis Luckett fourth place in the "T ree. Gaited Saddle Class."

PLltDC8D: Gertrude J ohannHsen of Phoenix, and Junia Poster of Tucson

KATHaYN Lyu STIIPHI!NSON

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

ChlrtCffiJ. 1929

Pledge Day. January 27, 19,4

INITIATED. December 9, 1913: Virlinia Allison Glady. ]kosler. Ma.rjory Hyde. Beth P-apwortb, and Mu,lret Tanner, all of Salt Like City .

At the beginning of the school year Mortar Board was lormlIIy installed on this campus by Mn. Colman. the Nationtl President. Virlmia Pinons of Utah A it pmident of this chapter and Bettv Strong was indiated at the installation. Mary BurDett .,as initilted iato B b. ll. hooorary musical $Orority.

Miriam Hardy was pledaed into I: K . , nation a l IanlUQe frskmitr, and she and Virg inia Parsons ,.,ere taken into. K • It is expeckd that • B K .,ill be. installed on this campus io Septt:mbcr 193-4.

Erection of I half.mihion dollar library was Stlfted last qUlrterl and it will be I Iuable asset to the univenlty.

An outstlndins soci.1 eyent of the fall qua.rter on the campus was the Panhe.llenic lnterCrakr· nily Masquerlde held in the Uoion Building. It WIS enjoicd by all of the sorority and fraternity mom""'.

The molt delightful occuion of the ye ar was the .isit of OW' PrO'f'inte Presidmt. Mrs AI · ford. in the early part of NO'f'ember. On her ar· ri..1 she was entutlined br: the Iluronz. Ind the next noon the chapter r.resi(lcot Ind corresponding s«retary took her to unche.on It the Alta Club with Miss Slavens: the Dean of Women Miss Esther Nelson, Mlu Gretchen Horst, and Mrs Dick. That noen.inc after .orority mectin, the chapter 11ft a COOky·shi M in her hODOl'. The

nat cla,. .he met: with the Mother', Club .t one of theU' rqular mcet:in&s and they tborouab· I, enjoyed havinc her as the... Nccdfas to I.,. her mcetin& with us .a, ¥fly iokrestina enjoy.b le, and very beneficial. And w e: .11 wisbed that sM mi,ht hIve much 1000Ier with ...

W e han a DeW bo.. eher this ycat', Mn Dick. She is very enthusiastic and dOd PQuib le to help and please UJ At the bcSlonil\l of the year e bad a <lcli,htful tea for bU hich ""u attended b, the mcmtiCn of the lOConty. their mothe-rs, .nd the .1umrur.

Eatl, in the quarte:r the Mother ', Club had our house .nd the .Jumnz ,nc us • new Fri,idal", .Dd two kitchen stO'l'U.

A very ,ucc:eufuJ and beautiful rubioa abow was &T!m by the- chapter in NOft1Dbtt at the Unioo 8uildiila:. W. h.d our annual ChriJtm.u party for need,. children OQ the lut day of school before Christmu v.c.tioo and cared (OC" .bout,twenty families Beatrice Ma..ze. , our JOda l cb,Jlman. arranaed • ddiabtful Plo&r&m for thmI and they teemed to mjoy it hUltly.

The chapter entertained .t • delightful dancin& party and midni,ht supper .t the sorority house the 'oiabt afttt Christmas.

PtmGm. NO¥'UIlbu ... 1933: V ir&i oi. AJliJOD (rcplcdaed). Jul ietta Baal.Cf , Alicr Murp hy and Ruth Snyder •• 11 of Salt UJCe City. MA.IlY BuaNITT

OffiCIAL HEAOQUARTERS

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC fRATERNITIES

The BEST accommodations 10 at the LO WEST ra tes Wr it. lor 0Uf" .peclal o/fer to e nd 10 ,000""g frat.rn ity g lrlt

3 MITCHELL PLACE

491ft Street ot Aut Avenue NEW YO.,. N.V.

Te lephone •• , Eld o rado 5·7300

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows:

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank applications (or the fellowship.

BI.nk charters.

Blank notification of to Correspoodinl Scamry.

Blank notification of fines to Grind Ten.=.

VotiQ& blanks fOf ch.ptcn on Irlntin, of charters.

Votiog bl.nU (or Grand Council.

BY GRANO VICE·PRESIDENT:

Blanlc applications for alumnz club charters . Chutus for alumnz clubs

BY GRAND SECRETARY:

Key to fraternity cipher.

List of allowed expenses to those ulvding on fraktnity husiness.

BY PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFfiCE, Marshall. 111.

Alumnae Advisory Manual. Uc. Alurnnz Club Model Constitution. 2'(.

Alumnae Club Officers' Manuals.

BI.nb (or .cknowledsing letten of recom · mend.tion. 1'c per 2'.

Blanks for affiliation.

BI.nu for broken pledges.

Slanb for chaperonage.

Blanks for chaperon'.

Blanb for chapter annual report, due May I.

Blanks for chapter dues.

Blanks for credentials to Convention.

Blanks for honorable dismissal.

Blanks for expulsion.

Blanks for fraternity study and uamination.

Blanks for lists of alumn.: advisory com· mittcc.

Blanks for lists of alumnz dub members.

BlaDks for lists of alumn.: dub office".

Blanks for Iisu of cbapter membus at the beginning of each tenn.

Blanks for lisu of cbapter members not reo turning to college at bcsionins of each term.

Blanks for lists of chapter office.n at begin. Dina of each tenn.

Blank membership certi6catn (Lost ODCS re o plaml, ,Oc eacb).

Blanks for office"' bills.

Blanks for rccommendation. 15c per 2'.

Blanks for re·instatement.

Blanb for schola.rship reports.

Blanks for suspcDsioo.

Blanks for transfer.

Blank initiation ttrtificatcs.

Book of Initiates' SiSD.lturcs (formerl,. a.lled Bound Constitution). ".00 each.

Book of Pledget' Signatures ,S} OO each.

Chaperon cards.

Chapter file cards, 3 x , iDChe:s (in lots of DOt Icss than 100) 3)c pc'r 100.

Chapter file instruction booklet Uc each. Chapter Manual. l,c each. '1.,0 per doz. Chapter Officers' Manuals (for President. Vice· President, C o rre sponding Secy •• Histo rian) 2)c each.

Chapter Presidents' Reference BindC!'. 'Ln

Chapter RKording Secretary', Book. '3.'0. Constitution. 30c each. Directory, '2.)0 each.

Dismissal Binder. '3.'0

Financial statement to parents 01 p l edscs.

Historical Play. ,Oc each.

Historical Sketch. lOe each.

History of the Settlemeot School, 1927. ,Oc. House Rules.

Initiation Ceremony. l'c each. ,l.:W per dozen

Instructions to visitinS offiren

LearniDg to Study 'c each.

Utters to chapter and chaperon •.

Letters to parents of Manual of Social Usage 3'c "My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi," 'c each. dozen.

National Committee Manuals

Official Anow chapter letter stationery. I'c per 2, Officia l Conespondence stationery. )00 sheets and '00 envelopes. $' ,0

Order forms for official badges and jewelry plus postage.

Pattern for model initiation gown ,Oc. Pi Beta Phi Symphony, }Oc each.

Pledge Manual. Dc each. '1.'0 per dozen. Pltdge Ritual. 20e per dozen.

Pledging Ceremony, lOe each. '1.00 per dozen

RC'Ceipts fot Province Vice·President. Record of Mcmbenhip, full leather. ' 10 00 Ritual. 20c per dozeD.

Rush Captain Manual. }'c each.

Senior Appli c ations for Membenhip in Alum · nz Club.

Senior Farewell Ceremon y. Uc each. Songs of Pi 8d:a Phi. '1.'0. Uniform Regul ations Governing Chapter House Cbaperoas.

BY CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMITTEE:

Instructions to petitioning groups

BY CHAIRMAN OP ARROW PilE COMMIT TEE:

Duplicate copin of Ano.. files.

BY ARROW EDITOR : Ana.." Handbook for Corresponding Secre · taries

BY FLANlGAN PEARSON, PRLNTERS, Ch a m· paign, Ill

Blanks for monthl,. chapter accounts

BY WICKS CO Bloomington, Ind.

Official Pi 8d.a Phi R.ibboD

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All Otden accotDpaoied b, check 01' mooey Older ml1lt be ICDt to S h J. Fisher, )eM E. Daniel St•• Champa,.,a. Wioois Whm (M"duina plcase &In name of yOW" cHArm. Add to thr: cost of all OIdcrs 10" to cover .ddltional cost o f ,old. If the: badce COlts $ 5.00 Ot over, then .lso add an additional 6" Excise Tax to the order.

A--Qeid.l Plaia. BH" • ...........• $ ).)0

PRlCES FOR JEWELS ADDITIONAL

,J.8' to be added to followina pnc.. for oflicl..l bad.QI

8-CIOM MI j._lIed poinu.

) pelrl., opals or larnets

1 peu", opals OX Jametl. and 1 diamond

1 ruby or .apphirc .. . ............ .

1 esnerald I diamood ) diamoods

O--CroWD Nt j._d.d .uft

Pearls. opals or ,atom _ Altcm.tc purls or opals and diamond .. _

Sapphire: or rubi« .... . . ........... .

EmuaJd ,_ "....

Altt:mate: purl aad rub., ot sappbirc diamond and emerald uphhire or ruby and diamood .

Oi&!DOads •.•..•..............•......

Enaraved point

.ettinp on .hilt

Stoaes m• ., be Sod: diaaonally i f desired .

1 pearl. opal or ,arnet

2 pearlJ, opals Of ,arnets

3 pear opals or prnrts _

I peul or opal ani! I diamond

1 pearl or opal and 2 diamonds

1 pearl or opal and 1 emerald

1 pearl or opal and 1 ruby

3 emeralds

I emerald and 2 diamonds

1 diamond 2 diamonds

3 diamonds

F-RecoKD iti o n pin.

Pledge' pin: ,aid ' filled ,old

Coat-o f arms with chain. lffian solid pierct'd

Medium so lid ... . pierced

P.UODe or Mown pin

IOkt• ••..•..•

IOld filled

Brotherll pin or charm

Small tOitt ...........••. ,...

wac

1.00 8.)0 .J> 1.23 7.)0 17 )0 2.n ' 00 27.00 9.00 12 007.n 31.2' 29.:tO )0.00 1.00 3.2) , n 8 25 1) 50 28.00 7.n 7 2) 18.00 31 00 37.)() 2.50 .J> 1 .50 2.50 , .00 ,.00 ' 50 , .00 1 25 2 '0 1.2) ' 50 1.50 6 00 '.50 •Surchar,e .'5 .10 .., .08 .13 .J> 1.75 .2 .'0 2.70 .90 1.20 .7 ' .13 2.95 ' .00 10 .n .,. ..,1 55 2.80 .7' .7< 1.80 3.10 1.20 up 2.50 '.75 " .2> .., .2> .,0 .,0 ." .30 . 13 .2> .13 ." .., .60 ."

Crown Idting, are all h.nd made. B.dges IU{l'pli«l in natural yeUow aold only and the use o f "bite Bold or platinum is prohibited exceptin, for Kttinll.

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

OommunleaUOI1J for the c.nlnl Omce pould be adc1nlNed: PI Bet. Phi Central Omoe. Mllrsbll. 111. I'or d otller ofIloer., oolmllt the I"n.ternlt7 Dlredo!7 Immediately loUo.1na: OMel.f.l CaleDd.1l1' !.=. thl. lIIue. :u.t of blub and. otller wDPll_ wtt.b priOll. OD 1ut pal:_ of thl. l.sue Speclal annOUQoemeota tollow \lI, FntemJlY DlnIetol7.

Publications o/the

Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September. November, February, and May. Subscripti o n price $1.50 a year; singJe co p ies, SO cents; life subscriptions, $15.00. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois.

Order the following through

P i B eta Ph i Cen tral Offi ce, Ma rs hall , Illin oi s

The Pi Beta Phi D irectory: 1930 edition. Price $2 .5 0 a co py .

The Pi Beta Pbi Symphony: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cen ts

"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta P hi": Printed on stiff cardboard; 5 cents each. 50 cents per dozen.

Historical Play "I. C Sorosis " SO cen ts each

The 1931 P i Beta P hi S o ng book. Price $1.50

Order th e f oll owi ,.g d irut

Pi Beta Ph i V anilla. Excellent way to raise money. Six ounce bottle retails for 75 cents. For full particulars and special rates write Mrs. Ashford M. Wood. 2015 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, lit

Pi Beta Ph i R i bb on: Orders for wine and blue ribbon should be sent to The Wicks Company, Bloomington, Ind. Ribbons may be obtained in both shades in three widths at the following prices: No.1, }oi inch, cents per yard; No. 3, inch wide, cents per yard; No. 40, 3 inches wide, 40 cents per ya r d. Checks should accompany all orders and should include an additional allowance for postage at the rate of one cent per yard Orders should always state definitely that they are for Pi Beta Phi Ribbon.

P i Beta Phi H an dk e rch iefs: Orders should be sent to Mrs. Jesse Cook, 11 7 N. Woodrow St ., Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchief s , 12xl2 inches, 50 cents, 18x18 inches, 7S cents Wine and blue, n B 41 monogram in corner.

P i Beta Ph i C a nd l e s: Orders for wine - colored candles may be se nt to the San Jose Atumnz Club.

NOTICE

P I B ET A PHI S E TTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

L ega l titl e f o r u s e in makin, will s:

' -T he Pi B eta Ph i Se t tlement School , of the Pi B e ta Phi F r atern i ty, at Gatl inburg, Tenn "

XV1U

THE TANGIERS

· /I Ring That Symbolizes Romance and Charm

• The magnetic chann and allure of T that romantic town along the Mediterranean Coast of Morocco-ha. been modeled into the linel of this ring.

• A rich sardonyx complements the dusty yelJow gold and sugge sts the hot, sandy desert wastes against the colorful, tropic brilliance of the sky.

Wear

THE TANGIERS •

Your Ring i. an Important Accessory, a Smart Means of Fraternity Identification

Pres ented by Your Sol. • Official ]"",eler

• The continental idat of Tangie:rs, residence of foreign ministen and consul. , is captured in the rather 80pbUticated thank design

3090 10K Yellow Gold, Sardonyx Stone

It u aea:uary to .dd 10% ,old .ur· chara. to all ,old Ol' sold.lUled • • tid

The Goftnlme.nt To: of 6 % mwt b. .dded to .u artiel" _lIin, at ':',00 ot' awn