Josephine Coates Marshall (Mrs. W. Bartlett) Editor
• o N T EN T s •
THE A..ow i. publilhed four time. a year, in September. NOTember. Febr ua ry and Kay, by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the pre.q of the Georle Banta Pablilhina Company.
All aub.criptions s h o uld be lent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. R oom 1312. American Industrial Bldi'.• Hartford, Conn Subsc r iption pric e $1. 5 0 per ,ear; 50 cent. for single copies; $15 l ife sub!Cription . . All manuacriptll should be add r e.!Ied to the Editor, Josephine Coale. },fauhall (Mrs. W. Dartlett), 174 2 N. Prospect A.e , Milwaukee, Wi.. Material inte n ded (or publication must reuh the Editor five week. before date of pub l ication. Chapter letten should be sent to Mn. C. C. D.niel, Jr., 322 Mercier, Kan City, Mo.
Alumrue penonai l, Alumnae Club reports, and In Memoriam notic es should be IeDt direct to the Alumnae Editor, Arne. M.iller Turner (Mra J. R.), 4S8 Rodney A.e., Portland, Ore.
Ad vertising rates ma.1'_ be had upon application to Mr• M. C Cord, 32"0 Carfield ATe S., Yinneapolil, MinD.
Entered u aecond-dau matter at the polt office at Hartford, Cenn.. and. Meow.. Wis.
Acceptance for mailina at apedal rate. of poltare provided for in Section l1 !U. A ct of October 3, 1911. authoriud Aurust 15, 1918.
Inez 8mld_ Soule (Mrs. Meh'ilJe C.), JISS-S N. L St., Tacoma, Wuh.
Jeanie Home Turnbull (Mrs. Thomas B.). 2229 N. Fifty -third St., WYDDfield. Pbil.ddph.I, PI.
Jennie Nkol. M.D. (deuased).
Fannie Tbomaon (deceased).
Nancli Dlatk Wallace (deceased).
Ada rueD erie!' (deceased).
ROllI )'IOOfe (dc«ued).
Emma 8rownlee KilJrore (deceased).
Oaf'll Brownlee Hutchinson (deceased).
Pruid."t Eme,;tu4
May L. Keller, WCltbamptoD CoIJese., Uninnity of Richmond, Va
GRAND COUNCIL
C"(lJad P,uid,"t-Amy B Onkcn. Chapin. Ill. G."",d Yic. Prr.riQ',,"'-Katbcrine Burr Teller (Mrs. Charle. P.>, Alden Manor, School Houle Lane and \Vi ssahickon Aye., PlIiladdpbia, Pa. Gr,,"d S",r"ar)t-Gail De Wolf, BC'Yerly-BIYd., Los Angele Calif. Gra"d Trr"surf'r-Loi. Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W.>, 1001 S. Third St., Champaip, 01. ArTOU EditlW-}osq,hine Coates Marshall (Mrs. \V. Bartlett), 17<42 N. Prospect Ave., Mil· waukee. \VLL
Auist.,,, 14 Gr."d P,.uid,,,t-Margarett.1. FenD Putman (Mra. Reding), 932 Judson Ave., EnnltOD m. AlMa'" '0 Cr'/Uld Vic, Pr'ltsid,"t-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren T .) , 1015 Tremaine, Loa Angeles, Calif.
THE ARROW STAFF
A,.,. Bdi/o, (1M Btni",,,s M"PI(lg,,--Joxpbinc Coate. Marshan (loire. \V. Bartlctl), 17<42 N. Proapect Aye., MiI."aukee, Wi
Alum". Eduo,,-Ajtnea Miller Turner (Mra. J R.), <4 58 Rodney Ave., Portland, Ore. CAe/lt,,, L"II, EdItor-Agnes Hilde brand Dan iel (Yrs. C. C. Jr.), 4322 Mercier. Kanl&l Cil.1, Mo.
From Pi Pia, P...-Eather Fuller Jansa (Mn. Peter), Tribune.Capital, Des Moines. Iowa A""ow File-Delia Conifer, 381 N. Prairie St. , Galesbur., 111.
PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE
Di",ctDf' of O/liu-Yrs. R. D. Brown, Room 1312, American I ndustrial DId, , Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL HISTORIAN
Grace Filler. 201 N. 'Vayne An., 'Vayne, PL
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS
Franklin Sloolmao (Mn. A. W.), 1001 S. Third SL Cllampaign, m.• Anne Stuart, 1906 0 St., Lincoln, Ncb.; Nita Hill Stark ('Mn. H. T. Lutcher Stark), Dra..,er 101, Orange, Tex .: Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mra. M. A.). 427 Power St., Hdena, MonL; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, JIl.
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING
Marie Freeman Palmer (Mu. Wm. G.). 601 W. lIichi,an An., Urbana, III.
Ernestiae Bib" (Mn. Cbades E.), l.a8 W. Fiftieth SL Terrau,. Kan City, Mo.. ChaJnII&D' ."-rpe-rite Graybill Lewis (Mrs. Arthur R . ), 3635 Campbell. Kaa· ... City, ),{o., Tnuurer; Grace Magaw PhdaD (Mrs. William), 3709 Walnut, Kanau. Cit,. 140.
SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ClaoirMo-.-Dr. Edith Gordon, 35 Kendal A e.,t. Toronto. Ont.. Canada. Bookleb of HUlar,. and .ueb information.. Fireside Indu.stry HOoldcu. T,.,.cuun,.-Gf"aCC' Post, 107 N Marenco An , Pasadma, Calif. S.C?d."T &.,.d Editor of Nrau (rom Littl,. Pige-a_Blanche Charlton Curtis (M a. Peru B .>, 1061 Jld . • Oak and. Calif. Pro{/rtJwu lor S,IIl,.,".", S c hool M...ti"gs. Isolottld Ah.""cII'- Rebett. Downey White (Mra. Alfred H.>, 608 Onondaga St., Ann Arbor, Mich. IIO'ated Club Member P.blint,. Ways ud Mu"s. Films tmd S lidt's-Helen Doll Tottle (Mr J. W.>, Sunset Knoll, SL ('>fOrge'. Rd., Baltimore, Md. Di,."C'tDr-Eve.!yn Bilhop, Pi Deta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinbur" Sevier Count" Tenn. Ordcn and information concerning Fireside Industrie.. application for position to tach, Treasurer of Fireside Industria.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Committeii' 0" e""'''S1o,,-Marl Cooper Frost, 1635 Gaylord Sti:\ Denyer, Colo., Chairman; Charlotte Cropley Brown, Waterbury, Vt.; Ann McDonald 'Aule (MrL John), 509 N. Lo. Palma. SL, Lo. Angeles, Calif.; Mildred Cathers, 100 W. llrd SL, nayonne, N.J. Co",,,,iU •• 0" M"'M""" Cftlbs-Mr •. Louise Neil Tuher, 1060 Humboldt, Denver, Colo., Chairman Commit"" 0" Sdwfo,.ship-Alice Hulcc Dow (Mrl. C. S.), 3123 Resen-oir Rd., Washing. ton, D.C. Chairman; A, Marion E. Reid. 10 Claybourne St DorcbCJter, M ; B, MrL A. t. Roorbach. 181S Whitehall, Harrisbur" Pa.; r, Mildred Mabee UiU (llrs. Coite) , Box 1122 OTlando, Fla.; .0., Mrs Wallace Hampton! 2064 Eastern Parkway, Louilville, Ky.; E, Regina Drennan, Pi Dcta Phi UmYersity of North Dakota, Grand Forb, N.D.; Z, Mr Vincent M. Carroll, 1245 Maryland Dr., Univenity City. SL Loui•• Mo.' H, Mrs. Austin Kraeaw, 1445 Monroe St., Denver, Colo.; e, Ruth Morton, 1214 Crand Aye., Fort Smith Ark.; I, J4.ra. Robert T. n.nb. E, 311-I4th An ., Spok.tle, Wash.; K, Mn. Harry ;. Froat, 10 21 N. Virsinia St., Reno, Ne... Commiull'll' on Tn••s/.,,.s-Chrinine Yerges Conaway (Mra. S. Steele), 121 0 Glenn An., Columbu., Obio. Chairm.n. CommW." 0" FrClll'r"it, SINd)' c"d EX4nI'''clSo,,-Ellen Qare Gillespie Kriba (Mrs. C. '-. lr.), 4005 Gillon Ayc., Dalla.s, Tex.l_Chairman; A, Mrs. Wllter Btattie, 132 W. Caste St., Syracult, N.V.; B, Florence Hutchin.on Kewley (Mr J. E.), 1950 Noble Rd., East CICV'Cland, Ohio; r l Elizabeth Larzdere, 1811 Montgomery Pl., JacksonyiUe, FlL; 6, Ruth MitcheU DeedS (Mrs CadOl), 2031 N. DeJawau, lndianapoli Ind.' E, Jessie Howser lnb (Mrs. Thesle T.), 524 Clarence Ave.: Oak Park, III.; Z, Isabel Baker, 1201 Strat ord RdiJ Kansas City, Mo.; U, Mrs. Tnos. H. Miller, 454 E. S. Temp e, SaJt Lake City, tah; e, Doroth, Hines Dalton (Mrs. Murphy), 3422 Normandy Ave., Dallas, Tex ; I, Frida c/ o Ma! on Clinic Seattle.,l. Wash.; K, Helen RichardlOn Henry (Mrs. Ward 1.), 712S Norton Ave., Hollywood \.Ali£. Commit/ •• on H,,,fth p,.og,.llm-Or. Geraldine Oakley, Care Calgarl School noard, City Han, Calgary, Alberta, Can., Chairman; Dr. Edith Gordon . JS Kendal Aye., Toronto, Ontario, Can.; Ann. Tannabill Brannon (Mrs. M. A.), 421 Power St., Helena, MonL; May Lansfield Keller, \Velthampton College, Richmo,!d J Va.; Sarah Pomcroy Rugg (Mr" F. A.). 113 Woodcliff Rd. Newton Highlands. MaiS. Co,"mitfn 0" U,.d",.",.cd.llt. LtHt" FtI"d-Ruth Hcseltine, 122 Griswold, Delaware, Ohio, Chairmll!lj Mildred Babcock (Mn. H. L).l. 16 Woodleigh Rd., Dedham, M ; Ruth Curti.a Murray (Mrs. Cornelius J.), 940 l"ark Ave. New York, N.Y. C"mmitt"" on Sodd l::xcllc"",-Faith Manin Hanna eMrs. Robert). Mankato. Kan., Chair_ man; A, Edna Grabam, • Ivy Court, Ontont., }oJ.Y.; B. Ruth Trimble, 309 Eicher An., Greenlbufl", Pa.; r Louiae Sale Cassady (MrL Maynard L.), 201 DeWitt Pl., Ithaca, N. Y.; 11, Virrinia Losee, Milford, Mich.; E, Anita H.ven, Frazier (Mrt. F. B .) , 2651 BroadwlY, Evanston, 111.; Z Mrs. \Vm Buxton, Ill, 310 W. Ashland Aye., In. dianola, 10,.-. ; H, Jeane Moore .artin (Mrs. W. L.) \Vin6e1d Kan.; e, Mattalou Marshalll Siloam S-pringa Ark.; I, Mary Wisecarver billard (Mrs. James M .), 932 E. Thinlctb St., Portland, 0re:i. K. Ethel Redpath Elling.ton (Mrs. HIIT}' C.), c/o Mr K. V Redpath, 1489 W. wasbington St., Room 201, t.o. Angela, Calif. Co",,,,iUu 0" Fr41""ity M• .ric-Margaret Kdlcnbach. 313S Collele Ave., Indian.polit, Ind ., Chairman; Ruby BurtnCSl Olmstead (Mr"), 16 S. Nineteenth An. E., Duluth, Minn.' Helen Kammerer (Mr E. L), 111 E. Ei,htieth St., New York, N.Y.j Dorothy Jacke.s Miller (Mn. Warren E.), 1345 Perahing. St. Loui., Mo.; Louise Spawding Malin (Mrs. Douglas), 124. Richard Pl.. Glendale. Calif. Co",,,,i,,..,, "" elMp",. Bate. Guttersen (Mn. M. £.), 4141 Thom AYe. S ., MinnC&Pohl, Minn.. Chairman; Marion Cot Palmer (Mra. wil il 14., Jr.), 804 W. Forty-eigh,6 St., K.n City, Mo.; R Louise Kincaid, 66 Irvin. St•• Portland, Me. Co",mitt,. 0" ClMp,,,olU-Jeaale W. Lockett, 215 N. Fai"iew, Decatur, Dt
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS Pi Bdo Phi R6P,.u''''GtiflIl''-Amy B. Onken Cha'pin, D1. CJl4u·,."'c Rcni! Sebring Smitb l 6 Z, Y.W .e.A. Office, LoD,. Beach Calif. Co",mitt"" Oft Coll,g. PG"MlI,,1I1C..-Mr•• hying Bro,.-n, A I: 0, 61 Burnet SL, Maplewood, N.].
CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES
ALPHA PROVINCE
Pruid",t-Mary Smith Campbell (MrL Andrew H.), 19 Pingry Pl., Elizabeth, N.J. OfflorW AJ/1Ao--Uniye:nity of Toronto, Marjory Daly, Queen', Park" Toronto, Ont., Can. MoiM' Alp'_Univcraity of Maine. Dori. OSlood, lJaJcDtlne Hall,l Orooo, Me AlpM-M.iddlebury ColIClc, Sara Bunden, Le Chateau Middlebury, Vt Vn-mo", B.,_Uniunity of Vermont. Hden Willard, 68 S. \Villard St., Burlinron Vt. .41/>"_80.too Univers ity, Elizabeth G onr, 64 East St., • MaN. (Univenity focatcd at Bolton, Ma )
NnD Y",.i AJPJta..-S)'racuae University, Lucile Dicbon, 21S Euclid Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. Nn# Yo,.' Ga",mjJ..-St. Lawren ce Univcnity, Hden H. Smith, Pi Beta bi Houae, Canton, N Y.
p,.,.,rid,."t-Mildred Kern Biuell (Mu. H. R . >, Reed sv ille, Preston Co., W.Va. P,.""sylvtuc i a. Alpho-Swarthmore Colleae Jeanette Marr, Swarthmore CoIJeae, Swarth· more. Pa.
P""1tsyIVD"", B,.t.--Bucknell University, Grace Corman, Woman'. Colle,e, Lewisbur.., Pa. P,.,."",lva.ICio Colle,e, Eliubc:th Clarke, 160 W. Pomfret SL, Carlisle, PL Oltio Alpn_University of Ohio, Mary Ellen Wood, 22 W Wuhin&ton St., Athens, Ohio. B,.,o--Ohio State Uniyenity, Mary E. Cook, 121 S. Parlcview Ave., Bexley, Columbu., Ohio. 0"", D,.lto-Ohio Wesleyan University, M a raaret M oltrup, Austin Hall, Delaware, Ohio. W,..,t Vi,.gi"Ui AlpA.-Uniyerait7 of Weat Virginia, Eleanor Stone, 208 Maple Aye , Mor. ,antowD, W.Va
GAMMA PROVINCE
p,. nd,."t-Harrtet Smith , 123·32nd St., Newport New s , Va. MD,.,krICd A'lp"-Gouc.her College, Jane Marga ret Ream, Goucber College, Baltimorei Md. Di.stricl Df COI","N Alplao-Georae Wuhington Univeraity, Ma rie Sie",i.t, 1431 ria SL, Wa.hinR1on, D.C.
Vi,.""iD Woman's College. Jane Brainerd. R.·M W .C., Lynch · of William and Mary, LeBaron Coleman, Pi Beta Phi House. Williamsburg, Va.
No,.tll Ca.ro/i"a. Alp"-Univenity of North Carolina, Gabrielle McColl, Pi Be ta Phi House, Cbapel Hill, N.C Florida. AlpM.-}ohn B StetlOn Universit1, Marie Smith, DeLand HaU, DeLand, Fla. Florida. Bd,,- Florida State College for Women, Janet Poulson, Pi Beta Phi House, TaUa· hassee. Fla. F l orida Go,"",_Rollina College. Lucille LeRoy, 1167 Lakeview D r , Winter Park, Fla.
DELTA PROVINCE
P,.,.";de..t-Mildred Tingley Beisel (MrL Robt. E.), 521 State St • West Lafa7ette, Ind Micltigo,. A/plio-Hillsdale College, Pauline Southwick, Pi Beta Pbi House, Hillsdale, Mich.
Miclligo" B,,'o--Uniyersity of Michigan, Helen Domine, 836 Tapp3-n Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.
I"ditJ"a Alpla--Franklin CoIlea:e, Pauline French, Girl's Dormitory, Franklin, I nd. r..di""a Bd_Indiaoa Un ivenityt,. Harriet Brower. Pi Beta Phi House, Bloomington, Ind. IAdi."a Gammo--ButleT College, J<.uth Landers, 341 Poplar Rd., Indianapolis, Ind IAdio"" D,.lt4-Purdue Univers ity, Rose CaHell, 171 Littltton St., W Lafalette, Ind. K""t.d)l Alpha-University of Louisville, Uta Cobb Hutcheson, 127 W. Barbee, Louis· .me. Ky. . T""""u,. Alpll,,- University of Chattanooga, Grace Bickers. 248 S. Crest Rd , Chattanooga, TenD. A'laboma Alpll_Binningbam Southern Colleae. Betty Carlson, 216 Canterbur7 Rd., Bir· min,ham, Ala
EPSILON PROVINCE
Pr,.,rid_,.,-Charlotte Winget Chope (Mra. H orace), 4921 ·17th Ave. So., Minneapolis , Mian Mi,,"".lDI. Alpho--UniveJ'sity of Minnesota, Ina Ramaay, 5212 Knox AYe 5 , Minneapolis. lLinn. Wisco".,;,. Alp"_Uni.ersit7 of Wiscon sin, Victoria EilenbergeT, 233 Langdon St., Madi· son, WiL Wisc",..,,;,. B ,o-Beloit College, Endna Burgett , Emerson H all , Deloit, \Vil. Nor'" DDuta Alp1o--UniYeraity of North Dakota, Dell Scott, 811 Reeves Dr , Grand Forb. N.D. llliuis AI;A.-J4oamouth Col lege. Enlyn Peters. McMichael Home, Monmouth, IU. lln""" Bn.Dd,..-Knox Grace Castle. Whiting Han, Galesburg, DI I11iMil E,nlo_Nortbwestern Univenit7, Marjorie Barclay, Pi Beta Phi House, EvaDaton , til ll1i"",, Zn.-Uninnity of Illinois, Francea Partridae, 1005 S. Wrl,ht St.• Champalp, DI.
llU ttU Et..-James Killikia UDiftrsity, Marianna SbeBler, 23S N. FairTiew ATe., Decatur, Ill.
AI,lao..-Uninrsity of Mil6Ouri, Mary VirKinia Pew, SIl Rollin., Columbia, Mo. Mus-n Bno--Wubinaton Uni'fenity, Dorothea Pohlman, 869 AUanta An., Welnter GroTH, Yo. (Uninuity located at SL Louia, Mo.) MU30Nn Comm4-0rury College, Jane Ullmann, 927 E. Walnut, Sprinlfield, Mo
ETA PROVINCE
P,.".ridl .. ,_Virlinia Hutson. Eldridge Hotd . Lawrence, Kan. N"lwfJJlto Bela-Univeuity of Nebruka, Ja ne Schaible, 0126 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Neb. Ko",tu Alpllo-U lliyeuity of K anS&5, Catherine Catlin, 12016 Misliuippi St., Lawreace, K KoJUtu B",_KanJ.as Slate Agricultural College, Mildred Smith. SOS DenilOn, Manhattan, K... Wyomi"1I A1l'IIo--Univenity of Wyominr, Dorothy MacDonald, Pi Beta Phi HouK, Laramie, W.,o. Colorodo Al,lo--University of Colorado. Gillian Morren, 89o..11th SL. Boulder, Colo. Col«od. Sd_University of Denver, Blanche CalJdna, 640 RKe SL. Denver Colo
THETA PROVINCE
P,.,.,ul_t-Nita Hill Stark (MrL Lutcher), Orawcr 201, Orall,e, Tex. O/dolumwJ A11'lIo-Uninrait,. of Oklahoma, Patty Lee Smith, SIS Lahoma, Norman, Olda. OtfoMmo Bno--OJdaboma Agricultural and Mechanical Collele, Dorothy Callahan, 923 Collqe ATe., Stillwater, OklL A,.}Oft.IDS Al,IIo-Uni"ersity of Arlcanau, Christine NellDn, S38 Le.-erdte, Fayette.-ine. A.-k.
T,sas AlpA.-UniTenitI_ of Texu, Virgillia S_u,p, 510 W. 2lrd Austin TelL TutU Bno-Southern Methodist UniTenity. Marion Caldwell, Pi Beta Phi Box, S.Il.U., Oanu, Tex. .
Cunningham Douglal;S (MrL Frank H.). 6022.2Sth, N.E., Seattle, Walh.
Mo,.ta"tJ All'Jwa-Montana State College of Agriculturc and Mechanic Arts, Mary Janc Roberti. Pi Beta Phi House, Bol!:eman. MonL Uoh. ... ",Iut-Uninrsitr of Idaho. Hden Hanson. Pi Beta Phi House. Moltow. ]d,ho. Woslli""'MI ",'p.r.-Umnnity of \Vasbincton. [.oi, SieYer.. oISo18·17th Aft. N.E., Seattle, Walb.
WosAi"l1ro,. B"ro--Washington State ColJege. Jeannette Fredericlcton, 107 Lilldell St .• Pulll'll&n, Waah.
O"'IJO" Alpla_University of Oregon, Barban Tucker. Pi Beta Phi House, Eugene. Ore Or'IIO,. BII.-Orecon State Collecc. Eloise Bilyeu, Pi Beta Pbi Hou se, Corvallis. Ore.
Cali/or"io of CaJifornia, Virginia Vincent. J9 Highland Ave., Piedmont, Calif.
(Uni'ferlity located at Berlceley, CaJif.)
Cali/tiNt", Ga",,,,o-Univenity of Southern California, Ruth Lane, 6017 W. 28th St., 1..01: Allldea, Calif.
C.Ii/_io Ddt_Ullinraity of California.t Los An,eIH, Vira:inia Horner, 936 S. Detroit SL, Los Angdea, Calif.
A,voflO of Arbona, Virginia Burton, 01011 E Sixtecnth St., Tueton, Ariz. Nftlad4 Alp""-Uniycrsity of NC-'t'ada, Ruth Bixby. lOIS Sierra St.• Reno. Ne•. UfaA AI,J..-University of Utah, Virginia Kinpbury, 252 Canyoll Rd ., Salt Lake City. Utah.
ALUMNlE DEPA RTMENT DIRECTORY
101' ,II_ Alu,,,,,., ."Ii Gro,.d Vi,", Pruid."t- Katherine Burr Teller (Mrs. F.>, Alden Kanor, School House Lane nd Wiasahid:on Ave , Philadelphia, Pa. )f ,lIinO"' 10 Cf'G"d Vic, Pruidut- Ruth Darrett Smith (Mu. Warren T . ), lOIS Tremaine, t.o. Anl{dea, Calif. AI.",,_ Bd" o r-Agnes M illu Turner (Mrs J R.), 458 Rodney Ave , P ortland, Orc
ALPHA PROVINCE
Yic. P'I.I'l' d",,-E. Louiae akbartho!'1 Hi Parker Sl.• Watertown, M BOIf , MO II,-XatiJda McLeod. 38 Alpha Rd., Dorchelter, Mus. N.Y.-Mr H. Wooct., 196 North SL S ,/i"gtOfl, Y'.-Mr F. H. Keese, 163 Lyman Aye CDtt" cttcNt-Bcatric:e Hall, 450 As,lum SL, Hartford Coon. Nor,h,." Nnv hr",-Mr J. W Woodward, Sleepy Hollow, Pla infield, N J. N.." yo,. N.Y.-Mrs. E. L. Mc:Kcndrew, 111 E. 80th St. Roclusto,.. N.Y.-Mr Wilbur Dunkel. 727 Harvard St. So,"",",, Nnu Eliubeth Willi s , 205 Crestmont Ter., Collinlswood, N.J. Sy,.ocwu'. N.Y .-Vr •. Gur J Chaffee, 2827 E. Genesee St. Toroflto. CaHad_Mn. W. R. Caven, 3]8 Inglewood Dr W,sl,,.,. Musach.un" Altlmn __ Mr W. F. Lauffert. 52 Manllldd Slo, Sprinl6e1d Mass.
BETA PROVINCE
Vic. P,..6id,.I-Franc.ea Carpenter Curtia (Mrs. A. R.). 8935 Meridian An.• Oenlaad. Ohio. A ,."", OM....-Hr Luther A. Park, 889 Fried St. Atilt"" Ollw-Mn. Earl Shaffer, 21 Columbia Aye. B • ..", V.II'1'-Dorotbl_D. ),furimu, 1432-3rd Aye., New Bria"hton, Pa. C ,NI P61tHIJ'IC1afllr-Mrs. Loult; A. Cobbett, 102 S. Front St., Milton, Pa. CitK'i"fWlt', Leonard C. Lorena, 137 Burnette Ridce. Ft. Thom , Kr. CIM}sb ,..,. W.JI -Hn. 1.. 1.. Bailer. 613 Fairmont AYe., Fairmont. W.Va. C'",tla"rJ, Ollio-Grace Martin. 3125 Whitethorn Rd Cal,.,"" , Ollio--Mr Don Coultrap, 1190 Elmwood An D,l..,.,.•• Robt. P Hill. 407 N. Franklin SL Hanis"""'II·Lncutn- Po.-Doroth1 Spottaler. 2216 Penn SL, Harri.burl, Pa. M....,.i"" Vall'Yt O'io-MrL }. R Stalkerz 2515 Ohio Ave .• Youngltown. Ohio. Mia,"i Vol/,y. Ollio-Ruth Stein,.!, 329 N. Rooert BI'f'd •• Dayton, Ohio. Jlorgarc,OW'A W Va. -Mta. R. elton \Varman. 5 Watts 51. Olli" Cammo-Ellen Bo,u 1601 Bryden Rd., Columbul, Ohio. PllilNtI,IIi•• PII .-erace 1': WillOn, 15 E. Albemarle An•• Lanado-wne, Pa. Pittlh,.Ula PII.-Mra. H C. Johnaon, 39 Walnut St.. Crafton. Pa. SOMI. Hitll. P •.-MrL John S. Wauum. 1403 Park Blyd , Pittaburch, 16, Pa. T"/,do, Ohio-Mrs. W . H. Kirk, 616 Liocoln An.
GAMMA PROVINCE
Viu P,...lid."t- Jane White Comer (Mr•. Hlrry), Chapel Hill. N.C. Atla"ta, CII.-Martha Pratt, A'f'ondale utalel. Saitimo,.,,- Jld.-JlIRphine Spencer, 2106 St. Paul St• D.Lad. JOIIl. - Mn. A S. Gilbert, Box 1241. J.d,o".nll. Fl4.-CaroIJD Schultz, 3689 Hedrick St. Lllh/4lfld Flll.-Mra. R. O. Craic, 838 E. Lime SL, DOl( 297. MiaMi, PItJ.-),(ra. George Drummond. 512 Alcuar An , Coral Gablel, Fla. Norll Ca,.oli.o-Margaret Dullitt, Chapel Hill, N.C. O,.taltdCl, FI• •-Mrs Charlea E. Umpul, 507 Richmond Aye. PalM B.llcllt.FIII.-M.ra. W. H. J R oberuon, 522 Ardmore Rd • Welt Palm Beach, Fla Ridmtntd, y • •-Mra. W. C. Taylor, 4102 W Franklin St. St. Fla. - Mra. Le-wil Wray, 2027·16th St., S W.,.i.g'D", D .C.-lIarprd Somerville, 5600·16th SL
DELTA PROVINCE
yit, P, .rid,.'- Rutb WillOn. 29 Brookleich Arm., 1251 Brook St., Louil'f'iIle. Ky. A". A,.bo,., Jfid.-Mn. Herbert Shaw, 1615 Lincoln Aye Bi,.,.ifll'h4m AI• -Annabel Care,., 171 6·7th Aye., W .• En.ley, Ala Sl""'''''d Hills, Mi c h.-Mrs. Newton F. Hadley, Dox 244. Birmingham , Mich S'OMf1i"utMl. I.d.-Mra. Hugh Norman, 609 S. Jordan A'f'e. CItMI.UH'lllJ, T,.".- Am, Chue Loftin, 752 Vine St. Dttrftt Mit-lt -Mrs. Dudley Newton , 3265 Ty ler Ave. Fails CiJiu.Lotli.wiJI!J K,.- Lillian Elrod, 120 W. Brandeia Fori W4Y"'. l.d -urKe Mdleu. 331 W Main St. p,.a• .,i" I.d.-Mr L Arthur Campbell, 696 N. Main St. G,."d Rapids, AI'eA.-Mr 1.. P Schuckk 56 Portsmuuth Pl HillJul., Miclt.- 14rL Frederick W. Stoc , Jr 3 Broad St. /"di4f1./llIlu. I.d .-M rs. Carlos Deed., 2031 N. Delaware.
•• 1 d.-Dorothy. Puckett. 111 E. Stadium Aye., Wc.at Lafa,dt.e. J,f-.pltU. r .."".-M rL T. H. Baker, 1887 Lindale SL NuJwiJll, r"" • - Mn. lohn L. Tiler, Blackburn Ave.., Bdl Meade. Nul"'ille.. Sotltllwe.rln-w l.diD,,_lrlarearet inhart. IS03 Howard St., E n iUe. Ind
EPSILON PROVINCE
Vic. P,.,sid.,d-F]orencc Huot \Vebster (M J. E., Jr.). 960 N. Cherry SL, Galesburlr. 10.
B"IiI·il, Bluer, S09 Broad SL IU.-Mra. DaTid Smith. Carthage, Ill. c,luJmJlaiQ" .'"' Urban_Mrs, Reuel R.. Barlow, lOll S. 'V.bash Ave., Urbana, 111. CII&i:ago. 1I1.-Mr C. J. Merriam. 7+49 CoIn Ave. Cllkol1o WIst S.,b",rbo" .A'l.",,,e-Marian Hulce, 119 S. Brainerd Ave., La Grance. Ill. D«.a,.. 1U -France. Arm.troog. 98S W. Maio SL D.ltdll. Mi"".-MrL Rub, B. Olmstead,-16 S. 19th An., E. EIgl1l, 1/1.-Mra. Desmond V. MoodJ. K.F.D. 3, Box 293. Libbi# B,.oolt G.ddu.-MrL Ernest E. Davi •• A"on. Ill. GoJ"hrl1, 1Il.-Mr Curti. H. B rown. 1490 E. Knox SL Gra"d Ftff'Its, N.D.-Mrs. Grace Gibson. 324 N. 8lb SL Madi3lm, W".-Katberine MorriNy, I II Prospect Ave. MilWG"tell Wir.-Mrs. John E. Ferris. 1114 ·40th St. Mi"".opol", Jli,,,•.-Mr Robert Shay. 3550 Park Aye. MMtmo",., lll.-Mr E. D. Powel1. 800 E. 2nd Aye. Norflt SIutr., IlI.-Mn. D. S. Sutton. 909 Elm"ood Aye.• Evan.ton. III. 00" Por' ond Riv.r Foruf, 1I1.-MrL G. Burleigb Drummond. 626 N. Kentlworth Ave .• Oak Parlr. llL P.on.. llt.-Mr C. G. Farnum, 337 P.rkside AYe. Rockford, III.-Mn. RaYJ;nond Wiegert. 1928 Douglu SL St. 1'0,,1, Mi -Mr.. W.lter D. LonD. 2247 Hendon Aye. lIt.-Mrs. Ruuell Hunter1 2008 S. State St. Wi ".,.", Ma -Eleanor Seale. 180 Lanark SL
ZETA PROVINCE
Vtc. Presid ,-F1orence Barnu Inghr.m (Mra. John). 3323 lnl'ersoll Aye., De. Moines, low Am.4, low_Mr •. Chevalier V. Adams, 320 -Ninth St. 8.,r,i l1Io", lowo--Mr W. F. Weibley. 616 Court SL COfToll'tnt, Mo.-Mra. Hud.on Cooper. 607 N. Main St. C.d.,. Ropid4, lOUlo--M&ry E. Sawin. 2400 Bner An. C1tarito , lou. Mrs. W. A. Eikenberry. 400 S. 8th St. Col.,mbWJ, Mo.-Queen Smith. 501 Rol liu SL n.4 110'''.4 L. A. We.t, 1l09·42nd St. l"dUI1",lo, IDtw-Mr Ad. P. Samson. 600 W. Ashland Aye. 1t1U1tJ Cit", lowo-Mr Edward Rate. 220 Richard St Joplin, Mo.-Virl'inia Dolan. 505 No. Byers. Ka"I'" Cit", Mo.-Mrs. Luther E. Wood, 3728 Gillham Rd. M,. PI.tuan' l".,o--14r.. Will R. Campbell. 801 E. Washington St. S,. LOllu, Mo.-Clara Beardslee. 417 W. Swon An., Web.ter Gronl. Mo. SioNl City, lowo-Mr W. S. CroUCh. 4318 Morning.ide Ave. Spri""fi"d, Mo.-Mr•. Morris H. Jeas, 534 South Ave.
ETA PROVINCE
Vic. Pr ,d t-Vera Wattle. Kirkpatriclr (:MrL H. I.);'. 1952 Euclid A" Lincoln. Neb. Alb"q"erqtl', N.M.- Mrs. H. B. Woodward • 1506 La. omu Rd. 8t11114.r, Colo.-Mra. D. E. McAllister, 1160 Cnude Ave. CllSp.r, W)'o.-Mrs. Earl R. Bowman, 329 E. Twelfth St. Cia,,,.,,,,., Wyo.-Mrs. Geo. 1. Redhair. 422 W. 29th St. n."tIff. Colo.-Mrs. A. V. Kinney. 20ll Elm. r..wr-.c. Ko -Alice Y. Horton. 511 Tennessee SL Litteol., ll.b.-Maryann Cornell. 1910 S. 26th SL M" IIotto". • -Mr Geo. Clammer. 926 Pierre SL O".alia, N.b.-MrL L. F. Johnson. 662 N. 59th St. PtlNdr. V'oIl.:!-Mr J . F. Fraser, 312 S. Collegc.t Ft. Collin•• Colo. PII,blo, Colo.-Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, 106 Albany :st. SoNt1t C."'rol KO"40_Mrs. Wm. L Martin. Winfield. Ku. TtI,./t". Ko".-Mrs. A. N. Alt. 1298 College AYe. Wtdit•• Ko".-Mr•. Ceo. M. Montgomery. 135 Terrace Dr. W;,omi", .A'I"".,,&'--Bernice Appleby. 511 Park A"e., Laramie. Wyo.
THETA PROVINCE Yic, Pr,.n'd",t-Frankie Cochran Hill (Mra. R M.), OraD.,e. Tex. Ard".Dr't O"a.-Mr George C. ltolllnr• ..,ort h. 609 D N.W. Au"-, .....-France. AnrI, 1106 Colorado SL n.lltu, T ·.-Mr•• Arthur L Wimmer, 3620 Mockin,bird Lane. Fay.ttftlill., Ar".-Mra. J. K. GregOry. East Heights. Fort A,.l.-Mrs. L. L J ohnson. 2111 Rteder. HDtUlo" . 1 • .I'.-Mra. Rodman S. Cosby. 1509 Ruth. Lim. RtJoC', .A"'.-PauIine R. Hoellzel, )201 Welch SL M.,#lltlll." Oila.-Martha Loy. 516 N. 11th St. Nn» Drka"4, Lo.-J.{rs. R. B. McConnell, 1720 Palmer Ave
Ntwtfi4"1 O.lIG.-Mra. lamea T. Blanton, Jr .• 615 Lahoma. Ot lohomo CiJ'l O.lIG.-Mr •. Geo. H MatkIn , 2310 N. Qlie St. 01t!ntt ll1 u, Otla.-Joyce Bleck. 602 S. OkflluJgu. PDPCCtJ CiJ;y. Ok la .-Mra. Dan Neil, 112 N. Elm. Sobi n, Dulrict-Mra. I. D. Robertson, 2423 South, Beaumont, Tc:-: , SO" ANto"io TU.-Mra. Ernest Rubsamcn, 13S \V . Rid,ewood. SA rftJepOf't La.-Mrs. George Y Williamson, 1533 Steven. Ave. TfdslS O"tJ.-MrL K. B Moore, J7 48 S. Wheeling. Woco, Tex.-Mrs . Manton Hannah, 1902 Austin Ave. Wichita Polll, r - M.ry Tanered, 1117 Eliubeth St.
IOTA PROVlNCE
Vic. p,.,..rid."I-Harriet Rutherford Johnstone, SZ03 18tb Ave N.E.. Seattle. Wash 8ou-•• IdaM-Mrs. J P Atwood. 170 N. 11th Co",allis, O,.•.-Mn. Ralph Fegley, 60S Van Buren St EMII.n't Orl.-Bernice Spc:ncc!,z 985 Pearl St. Portia", On.-MrL W. H. TObey 887 Fremont St. Sal,,". O,.,..-Mrs. Luella H. Buren, 875 Belmont St. S tatile. Wa.lh.-Marion Baker, 1612 Eighlh Ave., W SHitO"', WIJ,IA.-),{n. Lealie A. StillIOn, W • • 32 23rd Ave rGComo, Wo.th. (lnu S. Clllb}-M rs Oifford C . J acobs, 3309 N. Adam s. We"atch.. WGSh.-Mildred Loudenback, 20 Adana St. Ydimo, WGSA. (Fa""i. W Libbey C/Mb}-Mra. Chalmer Walte n, SlJ·B S. Naches Ave.
KAPPA PROVINCE
YkI p,.• .ridn,-Bernice Coultrap Gerwick (MrI. Ben C.), 721 San Luis Rd , Berkeley, Calif BerJ""y, Calif.-Mra. Norris Schindler, 5364 Bdgrave Pl., Oakland, Calif. Gl,,,dol,, Co/if.-Mra. 1- R. Van Burrh, 1491 Millar Dr. Lo .g B'och, CG/i/.- M ra. Lillian G. Bressle r, .36 Zona Ct. 1.0.1 A"g.".I. C41if -Mra. E. C. Carman, 7.3 S. Man hatta n. Nftlodo AI",,"" __ Mr a. Jeall nctte c. Rh odu P.O. Box 662, Re no, NC't'. Pal6 141'0. Co/i/.-Mr.. Paul R . Mann ing, 6 26 Coleridge Ave. Puod Ctali/.-Mn. V. C. Larsen, Jr., 1451 Emperor, Eaat San Gabriel, Calif. PIw."lx. Arir.-Mrs. Harry A . Stewart, 930 W. Portland . S." Di6go . Co/if.-Mra. Glady. Rogers. 4361 Hermosa W ay . S•• FnftCilctl, Calif -Doroth y Herdman, 2421 Buc han an 51. S.,.,,, MtI"ic •• Co/if.-Mra. J B Bruner, 10369 Dona Ave ., Loa Angelea. T..cso". AriI.-Mra. W. T. Wharton, Maple and Lindon. VIo la. A1N,""C Club-Mrs. J. 1. Daly, 103 1 Dourlaa St., Salt Lake City, Utab HOWGIii--Marion Dick in soD, 2229 Kal ia Rd. , Ho nolulu , T H
PI Beta Phi Magazine Agency
SUBSCRIPTIONS for any magazine published may be made through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency . Club rates are given and specia l offers are made . Place your ren ewa ls with and send your new subsc riptions to:
MRS. WARREN MILLER 7345 PERSH I NG AVE. ST LOUIS, MISSOURI
The Settlement School receives all profits from this Agency.
Announcements
It is with regret for the necessity for such action that the Grand Council of n B () announces the withdrawal of the charter of Pennsylvania 4 chapter of the University of Pittsburgh.
When the failure of the chapter to meet the requirements of the Fraternity became a matter of grave concern, the Grand President made a personal investigation of conditions, and in April, 1930, the chapter was told that its charter was in que s tion. At the annual meeting of the Grand Council (See Information ARRow, September , 1930), the Grand Council voted to allow the chapter an additional semester in which to try to prove itself worthy of retaining its charter. At the end of that period, the officers , upon whom the Fraternity places the responsibility for a final decision gave the required unanimou s vote for the withdrawal of the charter.
AMY
BURNHAM ONKEN, Grand President
n B offers an attendance cup at convention. The award is based upon the following points: total number of chapter pres ent, active and alumnre; mileage; actives present; active enrollment; and total enrollment. Every chapter has an equal chance to win.
•The Convention Guide announces the following additions to the Convention Directory: Convention Committee Member and Banquet Chairman: Mrs Hersc hel G. Smit.h, Pennsylvania A,
625 Parrish Rd. , Swarthmore, Fa Tran sportation Assistant: Mrs H. A. Zimmerman, New York A , Apt. 4a, 73 Ellwood St. , New York, N .Y.
Week-end House Party Chairman: Miss Evelyn Ihrig, New York fl, 261 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N.Y
Chairman New England Tourist Information: Miss Mildred Hood, Massachusetts A, 93 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass.
Chairman Alum"", Club Exhibits: Mrs. Warren T. Smith , Iowa r, 1015 Tremaine, Los Angeles, Calif.
On June I, 1931, the present address of the Pi Beta Phi Central Office will be changed to:
Pi Beta Phi Central Office Room 1312, American Industrial Building Hartford, Connecticut
MRS R. D. BROWN Director, Central Office of Pi Beta Phi
TO GREET YOU AT CONVENTION
Jeuie Baker Wade. Illinois E. as cbairman of the bospitality co mmittee will welco me memben of It B • at tbe 30th Biennial COD'Vention at Asbury Parlc. New JerKY
EDITORIAL
o L Y convention itself can give you a true picture of the Fraternity-its ideals, its purpose, its accomplishments, its personnel, and its true worth. You are not only invited, but urged to attend the 30th Biennial Convention of II B at Asbury Park, New Jersey, June 22-27. There is every incentive-a week at one of the greatest seashore resorts on the eastern coast; opportunities of renewing old friendships as well as gaining new ones; after convention trips and house parties; and every comfort and entertainment planned for you. Let's meet at Asbury Park!
'VITH the announcement that a member of II B was awarded the Panhellenic Scholarship for the year 1931-32, it is indeed interesting to learn of the manner in which this scholarship is financed.
The money is raised by a stamp week at Arnold Constable's on Fifth Avenue. During the stamp week this year the Panhe1lenic made sales throughout the departments in the store totalling $13,000. The commission of ten per cent netted the organization $1,300. Of the total sales II B was responsible for $2,400, the largest amount ever achieved by a fraternity during a stamp week and is $1,000 more than the sales credited to the fraternity next in order. It can be readily seen why II members of the Panhellenic felt more than rewarded for their time and efforts when Katherine Noble, Illinois tJ., was announced the winner.
The three years that the New York City Panhellenic has been functioning have seen fine teamwork and real results under the leadership of Beatrice Ecks, the II B member on the board of governors. The first year II sold the largest number of tickets for the bridge; last year it was leading on the benefit ball; and this year it surpassed all other groups during stamp week.
W E TAKE everything, as well as life, very often too much for granted. It is this spirit that very often carries over into our fraternity life and things that mean the most to us are unmentioned. One of the outstanding pieces of work done for the Fraternity this year was the publication of the Directory under the supervision of Mabel Scott Brnwn, director of the Central Office. Any directory
The M ay ARROW represents a tremendous piece of work, and the 1930 n B «> Directory meant more than just the ordinary directory preparation, for it contains a chapter section and an alphabetical cross reference. For this publi ca tion, unique in fraternity circles, n B 4» owes a debt of gratitude to Mabel Scott Brown and her staff.
F OR the past three years, active chapters, alumn", clubs and members of the Fraternity generally have been very generous with suggestions for the ARROW. It is a very great satisfaction to an editor to have definite evidence that readers are interested and eage r to help with their publication, for surely the ARROW is only a reflection of the Fraternity. It is deeply regretted that it has been impossible to use all the contributions, but the last two issues have brought so many that it has been necessary to eliminate some--especially since this is convention year and many additional pages mu st be devoted to convention news. With this continued interest the Alutow will grow with the Fraternity, and the Editor and her staff wish to express their sincere appreciation.
T HERE was a time when it was co nsidered only proper for a girl to finish college and return home to assume domestic responsibilities from the standpoint of training and to wait unti l some Prince Charming discovered her talents and appreciated her ability. And then as time and soc iety progressed, the truly "finished" girl compl eted her college work and left for a year of travel in foreign countries before pursuing the art of home making.
But not today-if one may j udge from the prospective plans 'of 249 n B «> seniors who are to receive their degrees in June. H ome making is no longer studied, traveling is done during va cations before graduation and Prince Charmings needs must wait.
It is interesting to note that despite the rapid progress women have made in the business world, the teaching profession is still favored by a great majority. To explain that today is simp le--the business depression of the past two years has necess itated salary cuts; large houses that could afford to experiment with college girls are eliminating this luxury; and even with business at its best, there are few "positions" to step into-one begins with a "job" at a nominal salary and superstick-to-itiveness is the main winning quality.
On the other hand, teaching is an ideal profession for one who wants to work "just a year or so"; the salaries o n the whole are very attractive; two or three months' vacation is an incentive to anyone who wishes to further her education or to travel; and finally there is seldom the uncertainty of holding one's position, which, sad but true, is characteristic of the business world.
Thirty n 4i chapters, with a total of 249 seniors, reported what their seniors contemplated for the coming year. The results are interesting and follow:
IT +s coming through Philadelphia Sunday o r Monday. Jun e 21 and June 22, arc invited to call at the Philadelphia alumna: club headquarters at the Bellevue-Stratford, where they can rest and refresh themselves, receive assistance in arranging f o r an impromptu tour of the city, or get any other information they desire.
For further information write to MISS LUCILE CLARKE, Kenilworth Apartments, Alden Park, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
THE BOARD WALK AND CONVENTION HALL
£onvention Program
MONDAY, JUNE 22
Night: Opening session followed by informal reception.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23
Mornin g : Regular session.
Afternoon: Regular sess ion followed by Bridge Party. Night: Model Pledging and Initiation.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24
Morning: Regular sess ion.
Afternoon: Regular session: alumnce department. Night: Stunt Night and Fancy Dre ss Party .
THURSDAY, JUNE 25
Morning: Regular sessio n.
Afternoon: Recreation . Night: Panhellenic Dinner and Settlement School Program.
FRIDAY, J UNE 26
Morning: Regular session.
Afternoon: Regular session: alumna! department. Tea will follow at the Benjamin Franklin Inn.
Night: Banqu et.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27
Morning: Regular session.
E VERYONE who is coming to conv e ntion or who may be considering su ch a possibility no matter how will find the convention news in the February Allow well worth reading. And again, the first instruction is to fill out a registration slip or write a lette r for reservations and mail it promptly either to the Convention Guide or to Mrs. R. D. Duncan, Jr., 250 Harrison Street, Ea st Orange, New Jersey. Mrs. Duncan
is in immediate charge of room re serva tions which, by the way, are coming in rapidly. But even though we should more than fill the Berkeley- Carteret, nearby hotels will ' afford excellent accommodations for the overflow at no more th an the $7.00 per day rate offered by our convention hotel. The BerkeleyCarteret will continue its special rates for tho s e guests who stay on beyond the time of convention. Miss Evelyn Ihrig, New York .6., will be
the official IT B ifI hostess for the house party which will last through the week - end.
Those of you who expect to attend only the banquet on Friday night , please notify Mrs . Her sc he l G. Smith, 625 Parri sh Ro a d, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. The order of reservations will be 0 f co nsiderable importance in thi s instance. and so, if you would be fortunately placed, do not h e sitate to put your name now on the banqu et roll! The charge will be $5 00.
A desk will be located in the lobby of the Berkeley-Carteret where information will be available concerning side trips, railroad tickets, stopovers, New York. New England and nearby resorts, metropolitan hotels, motor routes, etc. And you will be able to find out just what post -convention entertainment has been planned for you by different eastern citie s They are expressing themselves as being eager to welcome their westerly visitors! Even re serv a tions for New York theater tick et s will be handled for your convenience.
But don't expect an answer to the question: "Where can I get a fancy dress costume?" You'It either have to bring it with you or depend on
Reglstrafion Fee
W ITH the exception 0 f our Founders, everyone enjoying the special convention rates at the Berkeley-Carteret and all IT B ifls attending sessions but not staying at the hotel must, as usual, pay a registration fee. A change has been made in the regulations governing this fee, however, and the follow-
some extemporaneous talent to equip you for the fancy dress party to be held after the stunt program on Wednesday night. The hospitality committee has yielded to the tempt a tion of New Jersey's early traditions and plans a colonial setting for this party, but, though your ho stes s es may wear crinolines and powdered wigs, they will extend their hospitality to fair visitors from any time or clime! active g irl s of P ennsylvania A will assist with thi s gala event.
You really are coming now, are n't you? But, if at the last minute you find that you ca n't and still want to ke e p in touch with things, do remember to send fifty cents to Miss Alice Evans, 161 East Elm Street .. Greenwich, Connecticut (or after June IS, to her in care of the Berkeley-Carteret, Asbury Park, New Jersey). She will see that you receive the Convention Daily. Being a subscriber will do much to minimize that "Ie ft out" feeling!
Those who are coming on the special, please have two checks ready; one made out to the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel for thirty-five dollars, and one to n B cI» for ten dollars. These will probably be collected on the train.
ing schedule of fees will be in effeet:
Fee allowing attendance for part or all of any single or isolated day, banquet not included, $3.00.
Fee allowing attendance fo r part or all of Friday, banquet included, $5.00.
Fee for banquet alone, $5.00.
Fee allowing attendance for part or all of any two consecutive days, banquet not included, $5.00
Fee allowing attendance for part or all of any two consecutive days (Thursday, Friday, or Saturday) including the banquet, $7.00.
Fee allowing attendance for part of any three or more consecutive days, including the banquet, $10.00.
Children will be required to pay of the regular fee, in each case In order to s implify the bookkeeping arrangements, each convention visitors fee will date from the beginning of her stay through the official closing, and a proper refund will be made upon the return
Th e May ARROW
of the badge which will have been given her upon the payment of the regi st ration fee. This badge or tag will be a most necessary requisite at convention and must be worn at all times since it will serve a s an admittan ce card to all fraternity functions. Non-Pi Phis, staying at the hotel and ther e fore paying the fee , will be given badges which will admit them to the dining room but not to closed sessions In no case will the registration fee for those staying at the hotel be accepted for a period less than that covered by their h otel registration during the time of convention.
. Purchase Direct Ti c kets
1\ LL conventi on visitors should buy their tickets directly t o Asbury Park, N .J. Th ose who arc not traveling on the n B Special and yet wish to be met are requested to n oti fy Mrs. H. G. Burd , 110 Monmouth Drive, Deal, New Jer sey. Transportation each way between station and hotel is twentyfive cents ; hand baggage, twenty · five cents; trunk s, one dollar
Every piece of luggage sho uld be marked with a baggage tag and sticker which will be mai led with the room assignments during the latter part of May. Check all bag-
gage thr ough to Asbury Park, New Jersey. Mrs. Burd will furnish any additional informat ic n rega rding baggage.
Anyone wishing to be assisted in New York City in regard to baggage or transportation problems, s hould write to Mrs. H A Zimmerman, Apt. 4a , 73 Ellwood Street, New York, New York.
Miss Mildred Hood will be glad t o adv ise anyone about New Engla nd travel either before or after convention. Her address is 93 Hobart Stre et, Brighton, Ma ssac husetts.
Settlement School Night
I N MANY re spec ts Settlement School night is the outstanding event of convention. It is the only occasion to which outsiders and representatives of a ll other fraternities are invited; it is, in a peculiar way, the time when we
show respect for our Founders in portraying and discussing the memorial we have rai sed to them.
Settlement School night will be on Thursday. Sophie Woodman will be in charge of local arrangements. Dr. Edith Gordon will speak
The May ARROW
on the history and problems of the school, and Evelyn Bishop will bring the latest news from Gatlinburg. La Delle Allen is arranging a stunning exhibit of craft work, and Nita Hill Stark will present the best lookjng mannequins in garments woven at the school. There
427
will be sUdes shown. perhaps every day, and maybe a play-but that is a secret.
Alumnae who cannot attend during the whole week of convention are urged to reach Asbury Park in time for the Settlement School meeting Thursday evening.
Committee Appointments
D UE to the recent marriage of Ethel May Johnson and her removal to Pittsburgh, Ellen Miller Smith, Pennsylvania A, has been appointed a member of the Convention Committee in her stead.
During her college days Ellen Miller's academic interests were centered largely in the French department, but her extracurricular activities wefe numerOllS and varied with perhaps dramatics in the ascendancy. Shortly after her graduation, she married Herschel
G. Smith, who was himsel f a graduate of Swarthmore. They have four children.
Mrs. Smith is this year closing her term as vice president of the Philadelphia club, and will next year assume its presidency. She has served n in many ways and in many places and, both because of such a background as well as on account of her unusual .ability and enthusiasm, she is except ionall y qualified to assUlJ1e her share of the
)IRS. HERSCHEL G. SMITH
EVELYN IHRIG
responsibilities of the Convention Committee.
POST CONVENTION CHAIRMAN
Evelyn Ihrig, New York A, will serve as chairman of the post-convention week-end house party at the B erkeley ·Carteret. While at Cornell she was especially interested in dramatics. After her graduation in 1923, she
The May ARROW
attended Teachers College, Columbia, receiving her M.A. degree the following year. Since that time she has been a teacher of English at the Thomas Jefferson High School in Brooklyn. For the last two years Miss Ihrig has been the magazine agency chairman of the New York alumnre club and has been elected its corre spo nding secretary for the coming year.
Transportation Assistant
K ATHERINE BAXTER
ZIMMERMAN (Mrs H. A.) at· tended Syracuse University where, as a memb er of New York A, she was especially identi6ed with class and liter a ry activities. Her gradu· ate studies were pursued at Columb ia University several years later .
Mr s. Zimmerman has combined the profession of teaching along highly specia lized lines with that of homemaking, for she has two sp lendid sons. And yet, in her full life, she has found time to serve n B <b in exceptiona l ways. After graduating from college, she moved to Michigan and for one term was president of the Detroit alum na! club. On her return to her home town of Rochester, New York, she se rved twice as the president of that club. At Columbia University she was president of the s ummer sc hool group of II B <I> students . Mrs. Zimmerman attended the Wa s hington Conference, and as a result of her many fraternity contacts will be of valuable assistance in preparing for the coming convention.
NEW ENGLAND TOURIST CHAIRMAN
A fter a childhood spent in Massachusetts and Jamestown, New York, Mildred Hood, or "Peggy" as she is better known in n 4J, prepared for Boston University at the Girls' Latin School in Boston, Massachusetts. In the fan of her freshman year, she was initiated into
KATHERINE BAXTER. ZIMMERM.AN
The May ARROW
Massachusetts A While in college she was active in college affairs, being class president in her senior year and Massachusetts A's delegate to the Swarthmore Convention in 1910
Following her graduation from Boston University in 1911, Miss Hood spent a year in study at the State Normal School at Salem. Massachusetts, in preparation for work as a teacher of business subjects and she has been a teacher in the Newton high school at Newtonville, Massachusetts, for seve r al years.
Mildred Hood attended the Evanston Convention as representative of the Boston alumnae dub and was one of Massachu setts A's large delegation at the Washington Conference. At the close of the next convention, the "New England Tourist Chairman" is planning to qualify as a cross-country touri st c hairman by motoring t o California and exploring the variou s points of interest en route .
A NEW HOSTESS CLUB!
The convention hostess clubs are happy to announce that they have added to their number I The recently chartered Southern New Jer sey Club will give convention visitors an opportunity to observe a very
new club functioning at a very high level. In spite of its youth, the club's members are inten se ly interested in all convention arrangements and are entering upon their new responsibilities in a decidedly experienced fa s hion I They enthus iastically Jom with the older groups in urging you to avail yourselves of the hearty welcome that will be awaiting you at Asbury Park in J unc.
Speelnl <:Onvention Railway Fares
T HE Fraternity has arranged for special convention reduced fares to Asbury Park and return on the Identification Certificate Plan which provides for optional time limits on tickets. These special convention rates may be secured only upon the presentation to one's local railway ticket agent
of the identification certificate which authorizes their u se. A supply of these identification certificates will be sent to each active chapter and alumnz club for use by their members or by any II B <I> who applies for them: individual II B cI>s , not in touch with chapters or alurnnz clubs, may obtain these
MILDRED HOOD
w. J. WOOLLEY, CONVENTION MANAGER
certificates by writing direct to the Grand Pre s ident.
Under the Identification Certificate Plan, members going and returning via the same route may seCUTe tickets at the special rate of a fare-and-a-half for the round trip, with a final limit of July 3 for tho se living in the territory bounded on the west by Chicago and St. Louis and with a slightly extended time limit whi c h will allow them to reach their destinations by continuous travel following the close of convention for thos e living we st of
The May ARROW
th ese points. At a fare-and-threefifths, r ound trip ti ck ets under the sa me tra vel conditions may be secured with a thirty day limit. Members desiring to u se one authorized r oute going to convention and another returning to their home s may sec ure round trip ticke ts with a thirty day limit at a pproximately eighty per cent of th e one-way fare from their homes to
n B <l> SPEC I AL
The n B <l> Spec ial will leave Chicago at 12:30 noon , centra l standard time (1 :30, Chicago daylight saving tim e) , Sunday J une 21. Please refer all que st ions r egardi ng fare s, routes, regular lo ngtime l imit fare s, and the use of identification system to Mr. R. C. Caldwell, Division Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania R ailroad, Room 1027, 33 N. LaSalle Street, Chica go, Illinois.
Asbury Park plu s eighty per cent of the one-way fare back from Asbury Park to th eir h omes over the routes chosen. A minimum fare of $1.00 i s set for any ticket issued under either of the abov e plans. For identific ation certifi cates, address Amy Burnham Onk e n, Grand President, Chapin, Illinoi s.
An Interview with tbe Mistress of the
Benjanlin
Franklin Inn
W HEN I interviewed Miss Carrie E. Stroud o f the Benjamin Franklin Inn , North Asbury Park, New Jersey, this II <l> from Syracuse answered my question ff How did you come to be a hotel proprietor?" with one of her own: " II you have a hobby, why not a background for a career?" Miss Stroud is a confident and
Th. May ARROW
poised person, and it was with a quiet smile that she un folded her story.
"Yo u see, I like slogans, they make a daily motto, so may I start with one of mine , 'Hospitality Begins at the Threshold.' "
At her words I seemed especially to feel the hospitality of which she spoke. It was reflected in the atmosphere of friendliness and refinement; in the quaint individuality achieved through the blending of mahogany antiques and comfortable armchair!.
"Well," she queried, "I suppose you will want me to start with college day s? After spending three years at Syracuse University, I brought away many happy memories of my days at the II B <[> chapter house. My last year's work I took at Columbia and there affiliated with the New York Bs. Then came several interesting years of travel abroad and in this country. Upon reaching home again, I took
up club work, and devoted much time to our local organizations. The realization that I must have a definite interest was growing, and
CARRTE E. STROUD
LIVING ROOM OF THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN INN
shall I tell you what led me to acquire my hobby and my work?
"The small inn of sixteen rooms which my father and mot her started in 1887 was called 'The Franklin.' I always rem embe red the story they told that Rene Bache, the great, great, great grandson of Benjamin . Franklin, was their first guest, brought there by the inn's name
"I found that I had uncon scio usly assembled much data on Franklin. His life story, his part in OllT country's hi story, appealed to me, and I developed a real enthu sias m for the man, my Patron Saint, as I sometimes call him now. And so my hobby gathered impetus I In and out of antique shops, always asking the same que stion. 'Have you anything in connection with the life of Benjamin Franklin?' Searching museums and having pictures made of all they had of Franklin interest. Meeting other Franklin enthusiasts, and becoming a charter member of the International Benjamin Franklin Society. So my collection of Frankliana has grown, from my first scrap book to items a mu se um would like to own.
After (;onvention
N o TRIP to the eastern coast of the Unjted State s. would be complete without a visit to Philadelph ia, the most historic city in America.
All Americans know its many claims to distinction; we li st but a . few:
1. The city where the first Congress assembled.
2. The city in which the Dec1a-
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"When my father and mother retired , I decided to purchase the inn which then accom mgdated about one hundred and fifty guests. I wanted to incorpor ate the many ideas and ideals I had absorbed into making it a truly American inn , with my hobby as a background. After ch a nging the name to 'The Benjamin Frank lin Inn,' plans were compl eted for the new fireproof addition, and that is when I needed my nerve , for building costs were then at their height.
"There was a great deal to be done, but I was fortunate in meeting a decorator who had a rare gift of color, besides being in sympathy with the featuring of my hobby. From the lobby of a summer re sort hotel, with its rocking chairs, she developed this charming interior with its colonial feeling which extends through the library, the writing rooms , and the dining room.
"I could go on endlessly telling you what I have done and showing you my Frankliana, but is not time. You see, my work is my hobby, and my hobby becomes part of the interest which my guests and I take in the Benjamin Franklin Inn."
• Philadelphia
ration of Independence was written.
3. The custodian of the Liberty Bell.
4. The first seat of Government of the United States.
5. The city where the fir st President Jived for eight years.
6. The city where the first American flag was made.
7. The city in which Benjamin Franklin lived and died.
8. The city in which a battle of the Revolution was fought, Germantown.
The Philadelphia alumnz c1uh and the Pennsylvania A chapter have arranged an entertainment we hope you cannot resist.
Saturday, June ' 27-Supper at Swarthmore at the n <I> Lodge.
Sunday, June 28-10 A.M. Tour of some of the places of historical interest.
Sunday, June 28-1:30 P.M. Visit to Valley Forge and Longwood, the gorgeous DuPont Gardens, including a special organ recital in the Conservatory and followed by tea.
In case you are interested in any or all 0 f the above plans, write to Miss Lucile Clarke , Kenilworth Apartments, Alden Park, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
433
The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel will allow a special discount of twenty-five per cent to any members of the Fraternity or their guests staying in the hotel either on their way to or from convention.
AT SWARTHMORE
Motorists passing through Swarthmore on their way to convention are cordially invited to visit the Pennsylvania A Lodge on the college campus, where a hostess will be ready to assist you. Here you may rest up, freshen up, and, if you drop the hostess a card a few days before, be refreshed by a "wee bite and sup." The hostess is Mrs Herschel G Smith, 625 Parrish Road, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
The PnDhelleDfc Dousepnrfy
D ON'T miss the after convention house party at the Panhellenic. Although detailed information cannot be given at this time, plans are being made for those who care to come from Atlantic City to New York by boat
All the thrills that come to a voyager returning home are promised in the sky line of New York.
A morning sightseeing tour of New York, taking about three hours, will be arranged, with the idea of giving a general impression of things to be seen and done. This will cover uptown New York. Riverside Drive, Columbia University, the Cathedral of St. John the Di-
vine, Riverside Church, Grant's Tomb; then downtown to the canyons of New York's financial district and to the Battery. Special rates of $2.00 each a day for double rooms and $2.50 for single rooms are being made at the Panhellenic. There will he a special register for IT at the hotel desk, and all n iPs are asked to see Margaret Chatfield, IT <I> and manager, in order to make arrangements for special trips or for information about New York. The New York alumnre club of n B ell wilt maintain headquarters at the Pa n hellenic and members will act as guides.
A Wonder Day in Washington
I N WASHINGTON , the cosmopolitan city of the United States, a full day 0 f sight-seeing is being planned by the members of the alumn", club . The Gray Line busses are giving private busses for the use of the members of the Fraternity and competent guides to show the exterior of public buildings, re s id en tial Wa shington, the cathedral, Lincoln Memorial, Arlington and all the other wonderful things Washington boas t s of and
which make it the unique city of the country. The Gray Line syste m h as three different trip s around the c i ty and if fifty IT 4>s take advantage of th ese the rate will be $1.25 a trip. . There will be a n <IJ hostess on eac h bus. Every comfort will be off ered those who do not wish to go sight-seeing and if anyone wishe s to see friends or go so me special place private car s will be at th eir disposal.
ON THE DE C K OF THE BERKELEY ·CARTERET SOLAR I UM
New York, a University City
By FHAN£ES McNULTY, PI Bet,. Pial Fello",
I F I had not already seen in my mind's eye many bored smiles which could only mean being interpreted, "Same old Thing I" I should boldly have ealled this article "My Year in New York." Yet there are too many college girls scattered throughout the country, who plan each year to do graduate stu dy there, {or a few more obse rvation s and pointers to be entirely valueless. I hope that thi s perso nal account, when adapted to their special needs, will contain a little help for thern.
One of the beauties of the n 01> Fellowship is the fact that it may be used at any university in the world. Consequently, I wa s much puzzled and tempted before deciding on Columbia. Because I wish to teach, I needed a ma ste r of arts dedegree in the shortest time that the best universities give it. Having found that the English univer sities demand three years of study for a bachelor's degree alter one has already taken one's American bachelor's, I decided on Columbia, of four great American schols, frankly because it is in New York. For it is possible, provided one uses intelligently the resources to be found in it, to cons id er the whole city an eno rmous university. Granted that New York has all the disadvantages, it a lso has most of the advantages that othe r cities possess, and, because of its size, its wealth, and its comparative closeness to Europe, many things which cannot
be found anywhere else in America. Looking upon New York as a great sto rehouse of customs, learning, and art means that every act of th e day there is significant from li stening to a professor's lecture to buying a new blouse. From this point of view, and for reasons which I shall try to unfold, "My Year in New York" need not stand for the "same old thing," but may mean something different for every person who experiences it. 'My viewpoint has been, of course, that of the student.
In the words with which a wellknown Columbia professor of E n glish advised a group of beginning graduate students, U A fter a year of leisurely, painstaking effort to acquaint yourself with your chosen field in English literature you should be able to take an examination with pleasure." This is the ideal of all graduate work. And, though many fall short of it and e ither give up too soon or else resort usually with an unhappy outcome, to the sophomorish method of cramming at the last minute, this is what the grad uate faculty in Engli sh literature at Columbia appears to expect of its candidates for degrees.
Requirements
For the master's degree in E ng lish it is necessary to write a long research paper, and to pass two examinations at the end 0 f the year; oue on the whole field of English
and American literature one day, and another on one's chosen field, the next: residence for the winter session or its equivalent and enrollment in a certain number 0 f classes are, of course , required, but there are few other exactions of any sort. One writes the thesis under the guidance of an instructor. But in no other case is there much contact with one's professors. for as a rule the classes in English have between one and two hundred members. This order of thing s may seem like indifference. and, indeed, may be, since the size of the univer si ty makes relation s impersonal in most department s. But in English, at least, with lectures from some of the mo st intere s ting and best prepared men in the country and with the splendid libraries of Columbia and of New York City so close at hand , this fre e dom to work out her own salvation should all the more quickly turn a green dependent graduate into a student who i s co nversant with her own strength and her own weakness and thus, in a large mea sure, able to teach herself. N eedless to say, the last phra s e expresses the real aim of education.
Being interested in the Eighteenth Century, not alone for it s literature, but also as a period wh ence came nearly all the important social and economic theories with which we have since experimented, I took it as my field of special study. When I expressed a desire to choose for a thesis subject the poetry of the years at the dose of the century which lead into the romantic revival, I was told that Columbia has a particularly fascinating collection of early English periodicals, mo st of which took their
T h e May ARRO W
ri se in the eighteenth century. I restricted the material of my essay to magazine verse and found it to be a fruitful and intere sting subject. "Everything I h ave bee n able to find out about eighteenth and early nineteenth century poetry and philosophy has been worth while; and it will prove of equal value for rounding out my bac kgro und for both examinations.
The Libraries
A full description of the Columbia librari es and departmental reading room s would fill the rest of this issue of the ARROW. A few of the mo st interesting are the Chinese and Japan ese rooms of the main library and the reading rooms in the Casa Italiana , the Deutches Haus , and the Maison Fran'Wais, three cente rs of culture maintained in the vicinity for stude nt s and visiting professors from the three re spective countries.
One fa scinating collection is the Brander Matthews Dramatic Muse um, named for the critic and writer who for many years before his death was a beloved member of the Columbia faculty. Here. among th e three dimensional scale model s. may be see n medieval. Shakespearean Engl ish) and seventeenth century French theaters, and modern English, American. and Japanese stages. There is the old Comedie Fran'Waise where tiny actors are ready to play Moliere and every candle sconce is reproduced in miniature; the Globe Theat re of Shakespeare's London s t ands complete in reconstructed modern cardboard; a modern play of Japan is in progress; the stage is set for David Belasco's production of The Return of Peter CritnimQ. There are pup-
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pets of every description, from Italy. France, England, and the far East, which helps bring to life the amusements of other days and other countries: a Siamese princess; an eighteenth century French marquise; an Italian Orlando Furioso; an English Punch and Judy, and Charlie Chaplin , made in France. Then, one may see the original programs from the first productions of many plays given in various places during the last one hundred and fifty years, signed sketches and photographs of famous actors, and much other material of interest to all those to whom the hi s tory 0 f the stage is an absorbing study.
The university maintain s the Institute of Arts and Scien ces, under whose auspices some noteworthy lecture or production is given every night in the week at the MacMilJan Academic Theater A ho s t of distinguished lecturers, as well as many singers, dancers, and entertainers whose names are by -words in the down-town theater district, come to Columbia through this agency, and thus may be seen in the Morningside Heights neighborhood.
Morningside Heights contains a number of other institutions which may be said to make up an extracurricular university.
The splendid cathedral of Saint John the Divine is rising a few blocks to the south. Affiliated with Columbia is the Union Theologica l Seminary built around its quiet grassy court, a restful place where all students may dine in its refectory or attend its chapel services. And at the new Riverside Church, just completed large l y through the interest of Mr. John D. Rockefeller. J r., for Dr. Har r y Emerson
Fosdick and his vast congregations, one can sit in a place that resembles a great cathedral with the light falling through jewel-like stained glass and listen to a man who is one of the most fearless and stimulating preachers in modern America.
The Explorers' Club, to which most well-known American and some European explorers, both present and past, do or did once belong, has recently moved to within six blocks of Columbia. In company with a member, its rooms full of trophies from all over the world may be visited. Seeing and touching the souvenirs and personal belongings of so many famous men brings very close their hardships, their failures, and their successes. Whether or not Peary act u ally reached the Pole loses its meaning for us as we look upon the notes, maps, sketches, and flags he used on his expedition, remembering into what regions they must have been, and for what enthusiasms they once stood.
Musical Advantages
While graduate students have too little time to complete their own allotted program for any o p portunity to study music as well, t h e presence in the neighborhood o f one of the best conservatories i n the United States, the Julliard School 0 f Music, p r ovides a ga thering place fo r musica ll y- m in ded people. It maintains a slight but official connection with Columbi a .
The university has a well-t r ained. chapel choir and, for men, a ba n d and an orchestra; an imme n se chorus is directed every yea r in order to sing wit h t he Phil har monic Symphony Orchest ra in a Chri stm as program .
While we are concern ed with the geography of Morningside Heights, we may mention living quarters for women graduate students at or near Columbia. There are innumerable apartments for rent which people secure without much trouble, eithe r by applying in per son after they arrive ' in New York, or through the university. Or, if one chooses, as I did. to have the additional time gained by freedom from keeping house-and by freedom from an influx of visitors at inopportune hours I-which re s idence in a dormitory gives, she may live in Johnson Hall. (The similar Teachers College graduate women's dormitory is Whittier Hall.) There aTC good meals, regular maid service, and only enough rules to run the place smoothly. Every year a number of girls just out of college Jive there , many of them fraternity people, including several Phis. Among its residents may be found students of medicine, art, archeology, anthropology, etc., not a few from lands as widely sepa rated as France and the Philippine Islands. This diversity of companionship is in itself no s mall part of a u niversity education.
International House
Particularly interesting as a college home is the International House, another of the many worth· while Rockefeller hobbies. It is on Riverside Drive overlooking the Hudson, Grant's Tomb , and th e Riverside Church. Selected young men and women from all nations who are attending any school in New York City may live there. There is organized social life and everyone makes an effort to team through friendship, regardless of
The May ARROW
color, race, or creed, about the good qualities, points of contact, and differences among all the others. About one hundred of the live hun· dred or so members are Americans. The mention of living quarters takes us to the Panhellenic House, and therefore to downtown New York. Situated on First Avenue, looking down on the East River and the huge buildings of the tower section 0 f Manhattan Island, this is an exciting place in which to live. However, beca u se of Columbia's removed situation , few of its students stay there, although the House is immensely popular with women whose work or study is nearer . This was attested by its being one of the thr ee women's residence club s to be discussed in an article in the New York Magazine several months ago . The unu s ual photograph on page 308 of the February ARROW, taken by Miss Sophie Woodman, president of the New York alumna! club, shows a part of the beauti ful view one may see from the top of the Panhellenic by night. I was so fortunate as t o atte nd a sett lement school tea g i ven at the Panhellenic House by the New York alumnre, at which Miss Bishop her self told us about the ex· hibit of school products and the lovely pictures of the Great Smok· ies, done near the school by two ar· tists, which were at that time on display.
Leaving comparatively peaceful Columbia for the swift pace of many parts of downtown New York always brings breathless feel· ings. If one keeps one's eyes and ears open, the impact of sensations may be almost too much for com fort, but I had rather support the undue stimulation of many
The May ARROW
faces, many strange sjghts, many queer sounds, that acquire that well known "set" expression which only means indifference to the variety of life that is to be found in New York.
Just to show that I am decidedly aware of them , let us note the Metropolitan and Natural Hi story museums in passing; any effort to des crib e eit h er would be futile. Equally fruitless would it be to try talking abo ut the marvelous shops, except (or the remark that there are few more absorbing pastimes than the effort to keep one's mind clear about what o n e's thin dollars must be made to buy whi le walking past ai sles and floors and stores futl of thi ngs to wear.
Being personally most in terested, as "extracurricular activities," in music, and a fter that, in the theater , it is difficult not to go into detailed accounts of what were t o be heard a nd seen during the past winter.
Maybe readers clo ser at hand will f orgive at leas t a mention of what to me were the high spots, f or the sake of some who wanted to come to New York this year, but fo r some rea son o r another did not.
In the face of th e u sual los ing box offi ce th e Metropolitan Opera co ntinue s to turn out elaborate and a rtistic produ cti ons This year saw the rise of a brilliant young singe r , Lily P ons. As ever, the Philharmonic Symphony Orches tra keeps the best of the old a nd remains awake to the new. It is not unusual to find works chosen from Bach, Beethov en, Brahm s, Sibelius, Stravinsky, or Ravel side by side on the same program
Katherine Cornell , in the play about Robert and Elizabeth Brown-
ing, The Barrells of Wimpole Street, chose the play herself, is acting in it, and directs her own company, which it is just possible, may become a permanent one with a repertory like Jane Cowl's.
The Gree,. Pastures, which affected me as deeply as a religious service might , and delighted m e, too, with its gentle humor, has long si nce ceased to be thought of as an experiment, being well on in its second year.
Eva Le Gallienne is ending her fifth r epertory season of good pJays, efficiently a nd sympathetically presented for a small price, by taking a well-deserved vacation. Here is another topic on which one cou ld write a whole article with ease.
One event which I shall always remember was the enormous Flower Show a t the Grand Central Palace. II <f>s who read tlfe New York papers probably saw photographs of the complete gardens, perfect in every detail, of living trees, grass, moss, and flower s , with water running over the rocks. Even the marvel o f th e Pre si dent Hoover roses and the seven-inch tulips co uld not, for me compare with the feeling to be gained from seeing trees in bud or early leaf, flowering Japa nese prints, dogwood , redbud, laur e l and rhododendron, and bank upon bank of moss , ferns, and s hrubbery in every shade of green
Economical Entertainment
Nearly e very coll ege girl in New York is anxious to fill out her own background in as many ways as possible. Yet she is probably intent on conserving both her time and her money. For these reasons, it is gratifying to be able to say that th e
very activities which proved least expensive for me have been the ones which I feel most definitely contributed to my understanding of literature, in very much the same sense that foreign travel doe s. The free symphony concerts at the Metropolitan Museum; the many exhibits of painting. both traditional and modern; the secon d- hand book stores and antique shops to prowl in whether one buys or not; the foreign communities where some people say the old world r estaurants have more "atmosphere" than si milar places in the old countries themselves; and even the conducted tours, of which the beautiful one that goe s around th e I sland on a boat, is an amazingly good way to introduce oneself to m any and varied modes of living all in one morning.
To return to the university, let me give some idea of the daily Ii fe of a woman graduate student at Columbia. One's living accommodations, as before intimated, determine to some extent the amount of one's free time . In a dormitory it is possible to read or write or, in the ca s e of scientific student s, go out to work in the laboratory from breakfast till lunch , and to do the same in the afternoon , stopping only to attend classes, a f which in English there are two or three a day as a rule. Breaking the afternoon for tea at four usually mea ns picking up some useful information from other students in conversation at the Women's Gradu ate Club. After that, there may be another cla ss, for Columbia's c1ass hours send city business people and teachers for a walk, or more study, or a swim in the excellent Barnard College pool.
The M ay ARROW
In the spring and fall there is tennis. In the evening the libraries are all open till ten; or if one has studied hard up until dinner time, a treat at the theater may be in orde r. For recreation and exercise I enrolled in a weekly class of tap dancing at T eache rs College j the result is not to be taken seriously, but at lea st provides amusement for my friends.
To a newcomer from a small college or a middle-sized town, I suppo se that meeting new people at Columbia never seems easy. Still, one soon forms acquaintances among the students with whom one lives and works and, in the congenial world whi c h grows up around any school , although it cannot be so intimate here, makes friends. The Women's Graduate Club is a help toward this end Besides having daily tea s, it invites all sorts of intere sting and wellknown people to speak or perform for its members at their gatherings. This club has its room in Phi losophy Hall in which is housed, with philosophy and languages, the department of English and comparative literature.
I find my years study meaning so much to me that, although it is possible to make a great many more observations on living in New York, I find it very difficult to express its major re sults briefly. Yet anyone who has read these pages must have sensed my delight in discovering a field which is so absorbing that I should be very sorry to leave, if it were not for the fact that since I hope to teach English I can go on adding to the store of knowledge which this year has so generously begun.
DUBois A Wins Health Contest
I N AWARDING the prize for the best result attained in the Fraternity Health Competition to Illinois A chapter, the members of the Health Committee who sponsored it feel duly gratified. The contest was planned to see which active chapter could turn in the best health record for one continuous year Each day or hal f-day on which a girl was ill was to be counted and at the end of the year that group with the least total number of days of illness per girl to its discredit was to be considered the winner. It was hoped that all active girls would make a Teal effort to keep well and in so doing incor· porate general health rules into their daily lives. Twenty-six chapters entered the competition and sent in partial returns, but unfortunately, only fourteen carried on to the end. These chapters were illinois Z j New York r; Montana A; Michigan B j Manitoba A; New York A; Florida A j Louisiana A; Ohio A; Iowa B; Illinois A; Penn· sylvania r; California A; and Texas A.
The winning chapter, Illinois A, is composed of three seniors and twelve additional active members. In the first four months of 1930 these three seniors lost only three days through illness: for the complete year 1930, twelve other members lost only six days, truly a worth while record. This works out to 1.0 days illness per girl per year. The Iowa B chapter was the ru n· ner-up. Its group was larger and did extremely well. Florida A came
third. All th e chapters who entered are to be congratulated on their record.
The question arises-why can't al1 do it? Most illness is preventable. Surely one can pay enough attention to one's health to keep welJ without becoming neurotic. It seems that the main ingredients for maintaining health are: a basis of agreeable work; a measure of exercise and enough recreation to prevent monotony; the free use of water and simple natural foods to simplify metabolism; sufficient common sense and backbone to make the ingredients adhere; and enough sleep to allow the whole to mould into a smooth useful life.
Agreeable work for all is not beyond the realm of possibility I lose patience with people who say they hate their job and yet make no change. 0 f necessity they become irritable, dissatisfied and less efficient than they should be. In time it affects their own health as well as that of those with whom they come in contact. I am a great believer in everyone having a hobby outside her ordinary sphere of action. It is a great safety valve for nervous energy. We read so much on diet in the magazines of today, that one becomes bewildered . One faddist claims that to eat potatoes and meat at the same time is poisonous to the system; anothe r claims that fruit juice and milk at the same meal form an absolutely indigestible mass in the stomac h . In view of these late theories it is marvelous how our grandparen ts
survived to adult age at all. We do need to get back to a simpler dietary but do let u s eliminate fads . Most of us do consume too much sugar-let us reduc e that. Eat meat or fish once a day, always have a second vegetable and have a fresh fruit or vegetable salad every day with a leafy vegetable as the foundation; eat more puddings and fewer pies; more bread and less cake; drink more milk and water and much less tea and coffee j add to . this one egg a day and one has a well-balanced menu
Sleep is a thing mo s t of us unfortunately cannot do without. There are a few exceptional people who survive with three or four hours rest a night but most 0 [ u s cannot follow them suc cess fully. Modern life is too noisy too com-
The May ARROW
petitive, too ramified , and too mechanical to permit of much relaxation by day . Worry and over-fatigue are the two mo st common cau ses of functional di seases. Backbone is n ee ded to fo rego a certain amount of pl eas urable excitement to se cure adequate rest .
I f anoth e r Health Competition is arranged for it' s hoped every chapter wiB enter. Th e record of I owa B s hould be emulated by every me mber of th e Fraternity. We want II B <I> to hold its cherished position as one of the mos t progressive of women's fr a t ernitie s. Let every member make it he r motto to keep fit so that she may be able to a ccomplish so me useful purpo s e and prove not only to be a strong link but a growing link in th e fraternity chain .
F i e members of D B 4> discovered each other on board the 55. Ent/Wrss til AtutrtJlitJ on the just-completcd world cruise. Above. Ilictured from left to riaht: Leila Laue Warner, Michipn A; Vlrian Lane Anderso_nJ Michlean A and B; Mar ion C. Lega", M.ass.achwettl A; Alice H,.de, Oklahoma A; and .abel L. Parker, Michigan A.
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Pi Phi Wins PanheUenie Scholarship
. K ATHERINE NOBLE, a member of n B c:z, and a graduate of Knox College, Galesburg, lIIi· Dois, has won the 1931 Scholarship Award of $500, given by the New York City Panbellenic, Inc.
Miss Noble is expected in New York City in September where she wilt prepare herself for the position of dean of women, taking a special co urse in this work which is g iven at Columbia University. At present she is a teacher of Spanish and Latin in the public high school in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and has served for one year as the chaperon of the n B (f» house in Ann Arbor. She has shown unusual ability in this field in which s he wishes to develop her self.
Dorothy Brown (librarian) of A X 0, a graduate of William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia, and Honor Gregory (journalist) of Z T A, a senior this year at Butler University, Indianapolis,
•were announced as fi r s t and second alternates.
The fifteen candidates submitted this year for the award represe nted fourteen colleges scattered in almost as many states. The types of training sought also showed much diversity. Two of the applica nt s sought to be librarians, but there was only one in each 0 ( the other fields: Ba ct e riology, physical ed ucation , Latin, English literature, speech and dramatics, journali sm, dietetics, mathematics, child development, French, diplomatic serv ice, college administration tone registrar, one dean of women).
The 1931 New York Panhellenic Scholarship Award Committee was composed of: Mrs. Beverley Robinson, chairman, A gil.; Mrs. Margaret Wardell, A 0 II; Mrs. C Grant Cleaver, n B 4l; Miss Winifred Weekes, cJ) ?t{; Miss Dorothy Woodward, l: K; Miss Marion Boyd, X o .
The women who wrote the Panhellenic creed mean t much wh e n they began thus: "We, the fraternity women of America "
All of us, we fraternity women, have experienced the bond of sisterhood and the very experience draws us closer. All o f us at some time in our fraternity careers have stood befo re an altar o f some sort and seen the jewek-d pin fastened over our hearts All o f us hav e sat in formal meeting with our sisters and made decisions and all of us have had the joy of seeing s ome especialty beloved pledge put our little pledge pin on her dress . All national fraternities must stand for the same things, the best in the social life of the college, the highest standards in scholarship, the co-operation with the authoriti es for what is best f o r every girl, the promotion of everything wo rth while on a college campus.-The L)',e vi .\ X
And Dow Does the £hapter Profit?
BII MILDRED TINGLEY BEISEL Delta Province President, PI Beta Phi
T o THE undergraduate student the official visit of a national or province fraternity officer often seems something of a nuisance-another soc ial event on an already crowded calendar. The des ire to make a good impression on the visiting officer arouses general excitement and anxiety, all socia l e ngagement s are sacrificed, all chapter skeletons are covered up, and everyone's Uhest foot is foremo s t." She wonders how much the chapter really profits. There is a certain amount of truth prompting these undergraduate reflections: why then is the frequent visit of an inspecting officer becoming more and more recognized as a vital and necessary factor in the strength of a fraternity?
A visiting officer brings to her chapters a consciousness of the organization at large-its aims and ideals. It is not desirable that chapters develop in a stereotyped manner after the same detailed pattern, but it is necessary that they build upon the same basic foundation, that they keep before them scl yes the ideals of their fraternity, and that they do not become lost in the petty details of the moment or in unjustified self-satisfaction. The desirability of close supervisory contacts between a national f raternity and its chapters is confirmed by the opinion of Dr. Edward A. Ross of the University of Wi sco nsin, one of America's greatest so-
ciologists, who says: tf History shows a marked drift of authority from the local toward the general.
. . . A Greek-letter fraternity will see its sta ndards lost sight of if it lacks in district organization and a st rict supervisio n over its local chapters . Owing to chance, circumstances, and faults of leaders, any local association for general objects is subject to vagary and fatuou sness unless it is steadied by membership in a general organization, which of necessity has attained to clear-c ut aims and rational methods."
After all, it is well that local and personal interest s of a chapter be set aside occasionally-at least for the time of an officer's visit. Local and immediate problems and methods arc scrut in ized closely before an officer arrives: if a chapter finds that the purposes 0 f the national fraternity are being sacrificed to petty demands upon chapter attention or to local standards of que stionable value . these latter things are apt to be put out of sight of the visiting officer or tfhushed up " during her visit. A chapter feels a keen pride in parading a good plan or a worthy accomplishment: when, therefore, it finds that some favored ideas or methods need to be kept from the knowledge of the visiting officer, it often gains an understanding of their futility which results in their pennanent abandonment. Time spent in
thoughtful comparison of local accomplishments with national ideals is never wasted.
Because of her wide contacts, a visiting officer can do much to eliminate the costly "trial and error" method of chapter development. since she can save a chapter from experimentation with a plan which, to her knowledge, has already proved itself unable to accomplish its intended purpose. An ever-present problem in the development of group life is the lack of continuity not only in personnel but in leadership. Given a second chance, almost any chapter officer could do better because of her experience, but this is not always either possible or desirable. The visiting officer provides the experience which makes possible continuity of development and progress even under constantly changing local leadership.
Mothers are notoriously unable to see anything but the best in their child ren : it takes a stranger to make an impartial judgment. So, it is often easier for those not closely associated with a chapter to see fairly its points both of strength and weakness. Many times a visiting officer can give more understa ndin g and impartial advice than is possible for alumnre close at hand. The opportunity for a chapter to present both sides of a situ a-
tion to an unbiased person will often, of itself, c.Jear away a misunderstanding which would otherwise spend itself in conflict and wasted energy.
Membership in a chapter which has responsibilities to a national organization is one of the greatest socializing agencies in college life. The visit of an inspecting officer emphasizes to each girl her personal responsibility for maintaining standards and helps her realize that not only the individual but also the group suffers when she fails to meet those obligations . Membership in a national fraternity must mean, she learns, the subordination of petty personal desires to the good of the larger group, even while it also means untold and invaluable opportunities to e..xpress initiative and individuality.
And how does the chapter pr06t? It gains everyt hin g-wise counsel, incentive, and inspiration. It is the responsibility and opportunity of a chapter to express the ideals o f its fraternity in terms of its e n vi ronment and so no two chapters are ever exactly alike, but th e g rowth and development of every chapter is limit ed on ly by its desire and ab il ity t o use the help which national and province officers, with their advantages of experience and breadth of vision, offer to them.
-N.P.C. Publ1'city
Committee
Extraeurrieular (;ontrol by Pi Phi Chapters
Ontario A
O NTARIO A regards activities as having a definite place in the college and fraternity requirements of a college woman, so has adopted a compulsory system to control them, just as in the ca se of her scholarship. Every active of Ontario A is a member 0 f some one society on the campu s , whether literary, dramatic, or athletic, and is obliged to attend without fail its regular meeting s.
Before each meeting of the chapter, a report is made to the chairman of activities on the attendance of each girl at the various ties, and this report is read in meeting. A fine of one dollar is impo sed on those who fail to attend the m·eeting of their activity, except in the case of anyone previously excused by the chairman . A complete list of activities for the following week is read out at each chapter meeting. so that the entire chapter is constantly kept in touch with college functions.
This system, however, does not effect such activities as the University Settlement School, to which two of 'the active members voluntarily offer their services ODe a fternoon each week.
This stand of "compulsory attendance at activities" is taken by Ontario A because it is felt that if an active regularly attends the activity in which she is most interested. not only she. but the entire chapter, will benefit greatly by it.
Oklahoma A
At the beginning of each semester every freshman has a conference with the chairman of the a ctl vlty committee and discusses which activity of those open to her would be most interesting and helpful. She is encouraged to become a leader in her chosen sphere,
The regular activities meet every other week, so for the free weeks she is required to attend one meeting, preferably Y.W.CA. There is also a series of about five or six lectures at the beg inning of each s eme ster for the purpo se of instructing the new girls in the customs, traditions, organizations, and ideals of Soonerland. Attendance at these lectures is required since they are extremely beneficial. If the freshman wishes to change her major activity she must have the consent of the committee to do so.
The freshmen and uppercla ssmen who are members of the same departmental clubs, usually go to the meet ings together.
There is a rule on the campu s which goes into effect the spring semester of this year, that freshmen are barred from attending any meetings of campus organizations for the first six weeks of school. This plan was subm itted by the upperclasswomen and has the hea rty approval a f the chapter president and the faculty. This allows the new girls to become oriented. and to look about before blindly leaping into something unintt'resting to them .
Idaho A
The associated women students of the University of Idaho inaugurated this year the pamt system for various activities and it is still a new practice on this campus. Because of its newness it is hard to say whether or not it is going to be entirely successful There is no point system within the house regarding tlfe activities that the girls go out for. Idaho A places a great deal of emphasis upon extracurricular activities and is coming more and more to be one 0 f the mo s t active fraternities on the campus. The pledges are required to go out for at least three activities during the year. Everyone of the pledges has at least that number now and many of them have become well known already through their interests in campus activities. They have responded splendidly to the efforts of the members to interest them in outside activities. A chart is kept on the bulletin board with the names of every memb er and pledge and the activities which they have to their credit. This acts as a spur to tho s e who have not any outside interests or more than one or two activities. Idaho A is constantly emphasizing the importance of being an active group on the campus and judging from the response of the pledges this year, this chapter shou ld soon become a very active part of the Idaho campus life.
New York r
New York r ha s always insisted that each active have two and each pledge one activity per semester. However, St. Lawrence University has recently adopted the point system. We shall still insist that every
girl have two acttvlbes per semester, but if her scholarship is low she will be unable to have more than two.
The point system for activities recently adopted is as follows:
This system has been made on a basis of expenditure of time only. It is in no sense a merit system and no points have been given on conside ration of rank or campus recognition.
No student may at any time engage in a number of activities the points for which shall exceed the number allotted her in the following schedule.
Scholarship average 60-70
70-75
75-80
80-85
85-90
90-95
95-100
No. of points 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
J..linnesota A
In the Minne so ta A chapter activities are under what might be called "voluntary contro1." An activities committee is appointed once a year. It is made up of the chairman and at least one member from each class in the chapter. The committee maintains a 6le with a card for every active member listing her extracurricular and chapter activities. There is no compulsion brought to bear. Each girl tells h er class committee member what type of activity interests her most; that is, y.W.e.A., W.S.G.A , W.A.A., dramatics, journalism, etc. It is the business of the class committee member and the committee to help her get a start. Entering pledges are strongly urged to do at least
two hours of work a week in extracurricular activities, so that they may make an early beginning, and at the same time find out just what interests them most. The college point system and scholastic average rul e make individual chapter rules unnecessary.
Calif ornia a
A chart has been made which includes every form of campus activity that there is. Each activity is allotted so many points in accordance with its importance, and the amount of work that it requires. This file is open to any girl in the chapter so that she may make a choice 0 f the activities in which she desires to participate.
Each pledge is required to have tw enty-five points for initiation .
The Ma y ARROW
Each member is required to have twenty points each semester. A file is kept for each girl by the chairman of activities, and the points are recorded.
Cali fornia a has never had a penalty for not obtaining at least the required number of points, because it has never had the need for onc. 1£ the situation ever ari ses, the matter will probably be pla<ed in the hands of the executive council.
This plan has been in practice in this chapter for the last year or two, and it ha s been very succes sful. Every girl is closely a ssociated with campus organization s and functions. This not only keeps the chapter in high favor with the university officials, but it makes the college life of each girl more broad and therefore , morc beneficial.
The WilHam and Mary Restoration
More than ten millions of dollars arc being spent to restore, as nearly as possible, Wil1iam and Mary, the o ldest college in the United State s, and the town of Williamsburg to their original state of being .
One million dollars has been spe nt in locating the plans of the main college building, reading them and starting th e rebuilding of that edifice-the Christopher Wren Building.
An "old grad" went back last fall t o see what it was all about. She says it wilt make a beautiful campus and town; that already there is a noticeable increase in the number of applicants for admission; that, of course, the scholarship standards will be higher as a result because the student body wilt always be limited to about six hundred men and six hundred women .
In place of decay and disorder will be Quaintness and beauty; in place of haunted houses will be true old colonial homes and buildings; in place of weedgrown grounds will be well kept lawns, shrubs and lilac bush es and perhaps some magnoIias.-Tite Alpha Xi Dlllf}
Pennsylvania B MelDbers Active in Dramatics
P ENNSYLVANIA B
holds the dramatic honors of the campus within its chapter. This is rather remarkable since only six of the twenty members of Frill and Frown, the local women's dramatic fraternity. arc II B tit s. Betty Dill, president of this organization, is an outstanding senior in IT B
The plays which Frill and Frown have presented this year are:
The Cal and lire Ca>lary; Edna Cleckner, a sophomore, had the leading role. Mary Smith, a junior, and Betty Dill weTC in the cast.
Duley and Wife; Bessie Margaret Snyder, one of our most promising pledges, had the title role in both of these productions. Virginia Dunkle, a pledge also, and Edna Cleckner, were members of the supporting cast.
Outward Bound is soon to be produced with Betty Dill and Mary Smith playing two out of the three feminine roles.
Eddie Garvey, a junior, has done the make-up for all of these plays and she and Edna Cleckner have done the costuming for all of them.
Five out of six women members of 11) A <I> are n <I>s. They are: Mary Smith, Betty Dill, Louise Ziegler, Eddie Garvey, and Edna Cleckne r.
The Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Contest Play, called Jeeves, was written by a Bucknellian and is to be presented at State College April 18 in the Intercollegiate Contest The only two feminine roles are to be played by n <I>s: Mary Smith and Louise Ziegler, both members of the junior class.
The Swan is now being produced, its first showing to be April 9 and 10. Betty Dill has the leading role and Mary Smith has one of the leading parts.
A Brief Survey of PanheUenis...
FroBl the Creseent of GnBlDIn Phi Beta
1. Earliest Events.
(a) Invitation to other sororities from Boston University chapter of K K r to meet in Augu st, 1890, at Boston.
(b) Attempts made to secure
1. Uniformity of interfraternity courtesy.
2. Cooperation in purchasing fraternity je w e lry and stationery.
3. Panhellenic plan for World's Fair.
4. Uniformity in dates of fraternity publications.
S. Inter-chapt e r cooperation and etiquette.
(c) Failure.
Because there w as no c ity in which repre sentatives from all sororities could mee t convenientl y.
2. Int e rsorority Conferences.
(a) First conference called by Margaret Mason Whitney (grand pre s ident of A <1» for May 24, 1902, at Chicago. Delegates present from A <1>, r <1> B, A r, A A A , K A e, K K r , n B <1>
( b ) Conference of 1903.
Admitted A X 0 and X 0.
Suggested formatio n of Panhellenic associations.
(c) Confe r ence of 1904
Admitted A g A and K. Decided upon rota tion in office.
Defined purpose of Panh ellenie.
Took up problem of socia l service.
Recommended establishment of w ome n·s lea gues . Made preparations to fonn a Bureau o f Comparative Legis lation.
Raised the Question of the advisability of asking that deans 0 f women be appointed in all coeducational colleges.
(d) Conference of 1905.
Ad mitt ed A 0 ll.
D e fin ed a nati ona l so rori ty as one having at least five chapters at institutions of collegiate rank . Provided for the drafting of a model co nstituti o n for women' s league s.
(e) Conference of 1906.
Remodeled constituti on of 1905.
Approved a mode l constitution fo r Pa nh e ll enics. Condemned high sc hool s oror ities.
(f) Conference of 1907.
Reported progre ss along the lines of social serv ice and of local Panhellenics.
Favored a late pledge day, preferably in the sophomore year.
(g) Conference of 1908.
Made another plea for sophomore pledge da y and fo r definite sc holarship attainme nt.
Changed name to National PanheJlenic Conference.
Admitted Z T A and A r A.
The May ARROW
(h) Conference of 1909.
Provided for annual appointment of committee on extension.
Arranged through committees for reports on college facilities (or student social affairs and on schola rship standards in the Conference sororities.
Admitted A a Jl and a z.
(i) Conference of 1910
Voted to request the sororities to vest in their delegates such limited legislative power as the Conference might deem necessary to make its action effective.
Recommended that every effort be made to encourage scholarship among sorority women; that the sponsor system he inaugurated in al1 chapters j th at chaperons he salaried and given unlimited authority to e nforce rules for the common good.
(j) Conference of 1911.
Adopted a constitution.
Changed name to National Pan hellenic Congress.
3. National Panhellenic Congress.
(a) Policies.
1. To make laws pertaining to its own government.
2. To admit at its discretion petitioning sororities.
3. To l evy annual dues.
4. To make final settlement of local Panhellenic difficulties.
5. To have advisory power over local Panhellenics.
(h) Order of Members. Governed by their seniority as members
(c) Eligibility.
Congress a sorority must have at least five chapters in institutions of a collegiate rank; and a college of eoHegiate rank is one that require s fourteen entrance units.
(d) Meetings.
Since 1915. biennial. Most of them held in Chicago; 1914 in New York; 1915 in Berkeley.
(e) Government.
The sororities. in rotation. according to the official list , preside at the Congresses. The prospecti ve ehai rman acts as secretary. the prospective secretary as treasurer. These three officials constitute the executive committee which carries on the business between sess ions, and is the final court of appeals in college disputes.
(I) Publications.
Quarterly bulletins.
(g) College Panhellenics. Under general direction of Congress. and expected to abide by its recommendations.
Furnished a model constitution.
(h) City Panhellenics . Encouraged by Congress .
(i) Voting.
Majority rule effective.
(j) Rulings.
1. Congress of 1912. Elected historian to serve for five years. Condemned high school fraternities.
Admitted <l> M and K a 2. Congress of 1913
Adopted uni form schol-
To be represented in the 451
arship card and uniform house rules . Favored extension of soro rity system. Contributed to Chicago Bureau of Occupations.
3. Congress of 1914.
Adopted a code of ethics. Authorized a study of the chapter hou se system.
T h e M ay ARROW
Arran ged for extcl13ion and supe rvis ion of city Panhellenic s .
4. Congress of 19 15
Adopted a Pan hellenic creed . Authorized a s tud y of cooperative buy in g and catering.
Vot ed for biennial meetings
Created an editorship.
The 1931 Census of N. P. C. Sororities
By OLGA ACHTENHAGEN Editor, th e Angelos of Kappa D elta
F ORTY-SIX chapters were install ed by N.P. C. sororities during the la st year (March, 1930March, 1931 ), an increase of two over the number chartered during the preceding yea r. The total number of chapters in all groups is now 1,075. Last year the total wa s 1,036. Several groups have had chapters become ina ctive during the la st year because of the Hollin s College ruling j other s were affected by the union of Kno x and Lombard. In one ca se, a charter was tran sfe rred from Hollins to Ro1lins. For these reasons the figure in column headed 1930 plus figure in column of charters granted does not in every ca s e total the figure in column headed 1931.
Four sororities, K A 0, A Z Z T A, and IT B granted no charters during th e year. Three groups, X n, II K, and M granted one each. Four groups granted two charters each: 6. 6. , A 0 II, A 4>, A Ii e. Six groups granted thre e charters each: K 6., Ii Z, A X 0, ll. r , r 4» B, 0 Y. Thr ee group s granted four each: K K r, A tl n , B (I» A. One group, A r t:l, granted fiv e charters.
mb er af C ha pters C hart e rs
i Q' Q;I tJ '''M;I PlQ:U:l8 eM ttj H
Margaret Schoenfeld
SCHOEN-
FELD, District of Columbia A, has had a varied and brilliant career. She received her B ,A. and M .A. degrees from George Washington University and a Certificate in Social Economy from Bryn Mawr College . The following year s he wa s an inve stigator for the U. S. Coal Commission. In 1923 she became industrial research assistant on the faculty of the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania. She resigned in 1926 to be at home with her mother after the death of her father, Doctor Hermann feId, who was head of the department of Germanic language and lit e rature at George Washington University from 1894 to 1926.
withTH E proverbial "thrill that comes once in a life-time" was granted to Eloise Sterling Hirt, Colorado B, 1911, when the Dallas Little Theater, Dallas, Texas, presented her three-act play, Playing With in a workshop performance Friday and Saturday nights, February 20 and 21, 193\.
This is Mrs. Hirt's first venture into the field of playwriting, though she has acquired fame in the amateur theater as an actress and director of ability. She was one of the founders and also a director of
From 1927 to the present time she has been assistant economic analyst for the U. S. Tariff Commission and for the U S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
In 1930 Margaret was "loaned" for six months to Brookings Institute to collaborate with F . G. Tryon on the book. Physical C onditio ns in the Bitu"dncus Coal Mi"ts of Ihe U. S. She has contributed to tbe M onlhly Lab o r Review and is author of The Trend of Wage Earners' Savings in Ihe Cily of Philadelphia. ':Margaret is also coauthor of other works, among them being Comparison of Ihe Physical Conditions in British ond American Coal Mines and numerous other studies dealing with conditions in the coal industry.
the Pasadena Community house and later served as director of the Santa Ana Little Theater, Santa Ana, California, She was at one time on the faculty of the Columbia ColJege of Expression in Chicago.
In the spring of 1925, Mrs. Hirt appeared at the Dallas Little Theater in the guest production of Outward Bound as the representative of Pasadena; in November, 1928, she appeared there as Julie in Liliom. Her most recent role was as Mrs. Alving in Ibsen's Ghosts)
which the Fort Worth Little Theater produced the week of February 26, and which will be tak en t o the Texas Little Theater Tournament in April .
The local critics evinced an unusual amount of int ere s t in the premiere, since the play is the fir s t full-length original t o be presented o n the Dallas stage . John William Rogers, of the Dallas Times-H erald, says, "In offering Playing With Fir e, the Little Theater has taken the fir st genui ne s tep to c1aim its rightful place in the creative side of the American theater ."
Critic J.A .L. in the Dallas Morning News, Feb ru ary 21, s ays, "Mrs. Hirt ha s produced a play that is c reditable to an unusual insight of stud ent Ii fe in a modern American co-educational in stitution, an artistic tr ea tm ent of the r eact ion 0 [ youth to a col1ege curriculum that is in purpose often beyond the comprehension 0 f a large number of inexpe ri e nced students it attempts to benefit. The words and actions
The May ARROW
of her characters have a counterpart in every college in th e land , which is, after al1, a test of reality that not all acceptable drama may stand and one that should be sufficient to justify the stamp of approval of the c riti cal. Granting that the play may have its s ho rtcomings, it also has much that s hould make it acc e ptable and more than just an attempt."
n B was well repr esented in the production as well as in the audience. Ruth Murray, T exas A, acted as publicity manager for the eve nt while Sara Gib s on , I1 ell pledge at So uthern Met hodi st University, gave a creditable performance in the leadi ng role of the play.
Any chapter of II B <I) wishing to produce th e play for a Settlement School benefit may write to Eloise Sterling Hirt, 421 Capps Building , Fort Worth , Texas . It is in the hands of a New York firm, but Mr s. Hirt re s erves the right of a special royalty for n 4» producti o n s.
Written Nine Books
D R. GRACE R AYMOND HEBARD, Iowa 1:, is the subject of an article in The Daily Iowa" , March 1, printed on a page entitled, "With Iowa Alumni."
The article tells that Dr Hebard was the first woman to receive a B .S. degree from the University of Iowa in 1882, where s he majorcd in engineering. She received her M.A. degree from tbere in 1885. Previou s to her graduation she was offered a position as draft sman in the United States surveyor general's office in Cheyenne and went to her new job immediately upon
graduation . Fro m there s he wa s for a s hort time deputy state engineer at the capi tol and then ca me to Laramie to take an active part in the building up of the new University of Wyoming.
The nine books written by Dr. Hebard, wbo is head of the political econo my department at the Un iversity, are discussed in th e article Th ey are: Washakie , Th e Hist ot'y G"d Governme"t of Wyoming, The Pathbr ea kers fr om River to Ocean, TM BOJema" T rail: Hist oric A ccounts of the Blazing of the Overland Routes into the
May ARROW
War Service, Universityof Wyoming, Civics of Wyo",in9, The First Woman Marking the Oregon Trial and Histori,
Places, Sacajawea: Guide and In,terpreter of the Ln»is and Clark Expedition. Both Iowa and Wyoming claim Dr. Hebard.
Heads Nutrition Research Laboratories
Y OUR light is on top of a hill. Don't you dare to cover it under a bushel," were Professor Lafayette B. Mendel's parting words to Icie G. Macy, Virginia A and Colorado A, when s he left Yale University with her Ph . D. Rer light is still brightly burning, and Icie G. Macy , who is in c harge of the nutrition research laboratories of the Merrill -Pa lmer School and the Children's Hospital of Michigan, Detroit, now heads both the division of biological chemistry of the American Chemical Society and the society's Detroit sectio n. Neither post has ever been occupied by a woman.
" Were you as a child consciou s of having a scientific bent?" we asked Miss Macy. "Indeed not," she replied. "Fathe r wanted very much to have a musician in the family and he chose me. I was eager to do the thing he wanted, so I studied music a great deal, both piano an·d voice. But I realized all along that my talents did not lie in that field. It was agony for me to go through with concerts. I was on the verge of giving a recital that would have meant a degree in music, when I sat down and wrote a letter to father, explaining how I felt. It was a hard thing to do, but I diJ it. However, I don't regret my musical training because it taught me to appreciate and enjoy music.
" I was s tarted on my present business in Ii fe through the influence of two women teachers, and especially that of Dr. May Sherrill, now professor of chemistry at Mt . Holyoke She was once my botany teacher and such a charming woman that I wanted to follow literally in her footsteps to see if I could not grow to be like her . If instructors at colleges and universities could only realize the profound influence they have on the young people floundering about in their classes trying to find their proper sphere, and then cou ld have the time to direct tow ard them a persona l intere s t, how much it would mean '" continued Miss Macy. "I was greatly favored in this respect. At the University of Ch icago, Professor Julius Stieglitz, of the chemistry department, by his words of encouragement gave me the assurance to go on working for higher degrees. And at Yale Professor Mendel gave me the same sort of inspiration."
TEACHING TUEORY
Miss Macy believes that even among seniors in college one can't expect students to have H found" themselves Acting as faculty advisor for a short time in the University of California s he related with feeling the case of a certain small town boy in his freshman year who came to her for help in
planning hi s course. When she asked him what he wanted to major in, he sai d music . Then she explained that he would have to take certain other stud ies to get hi s degree, and mapped out a course for him. For an ent ir e week he kept coming back to her.
HI can't get anything out of th at botany cl ass," he compl a ined . " We don ' t even have text books "
Kindly s he pointed out that college meant lecture courses.
"But I don't know what the professor is talking about, " he insisted. " I am not familiar with the word s he uses.
Thereupon s he advi s ed him to buy a simple text book on botany and get acqu a inted with the terms used.
"And we don't h ave desks," he said another d a y.
Once more Miss M ac y explained that in college one had to learn to write upon one's knee Then afte r an absence of se veral days he came back again. She asked him what class he liked best. His answe r was his French class.
<fDo you know why?" s he questioned us, and we could not guess.
"Because there were but 17 members in that cl ass and severa l hundred in the botany cla ss and the instructor called him by name," was her smiling reply. By the second semester he had found himself, and all because two of hi s teacher s h ad given th at personal int e rest without which he would have been lo st
OPPORTUNITIES OP EN' TODAY
It is Miss Macy's be lief that industries are n o t yet prepared to take many women chemists-that is, outside of library research and
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work of that type. But there are great p ossib iliti es in th e medical and tea c hing field s, she added.
" I can co unt a ll the full-fledged wom en professors of ch emis try in the country on one hand," said Mi ss Macy. "There are more high school and normal sc hool women chemi stry teache r s, but here is a field for many ." Ho spi tal s have their l aboratories, groups of physicians and s t ate health in st itutions ha ve them . In these the l abo ratory technician find s interesting Sh e examines throa t cultur es for diphtheria, cultures of typhoid fever, tak es urinaly ses, blood counts , blood chemistry. etc.
Questioned abo ut the course o f tra ining she would re co mmend, Mis s Macy named th e studies s hl! pre sc rib ed only la st week for a fre shman at Smith. She advised her to include inorga nic chemistry. organic chemi s try, physical chemistry, physiological chemistry, mathematic s and ph ysi cs. T o go fa r one must be thoroughly grounded in the basic sciences, it is her belief.
"The sa lary a woman in the field of applied chemi s try may expect is not munifi c ent," said Mi ss Macy Sh e named an average of $1,500, but remarked th a t sa la ry depended Jargely on the type of training and the type of in stitution in whi c h on e worked. But here , she is convinced, is work into which women fit nicely, and they get from it personal satisfaction that brings happiness.
"The big place for women in my profe ss ion," s he concluded, "is in the development of ma ternal and child nutrition and child developm e nt. H ere the woman ch em ist can do as well as or even bettcr than
the man, and there is much work along these lines to be done."
-(Reprinted from the Delroil Free Press, written by GRACE M. BARBER) --
Mrs. John N. Vander Vrie s (Bernice T abor), Kansa s A, is
prominent in the C1VIe affairs at \Vinnetka . Illinois. She has been elected council woman, the only woman on the board of trustees. Mrs. Vander Vries is also very ac· tive in church work, heading benefit activities, and otherwise an interested leader in public service .
COOKY-SHINE
Four candles ill a square up on the fl oo r Are vaguely lighting every girlish fau, Neglecting n ot a one inside the door But binding all within thit quiet .rpace, The magic circle, weaving rOlmd eacl, maid I Is spell of sisterhood and faith and love. Thi.r perfect bond, the words of which have bade Us all to look for truth and h o ld abo v e The outer 'World our sisterS' sit/ging here. Soft-e}·ed and tenderhearted when our woe Would bear us down they bring us succor dear As we 0" palils of ilig" endeavor go. Sing loved ones , friendship blesJlcd does bifid us fast; This spell, this dream, t"rougl, all our lives will last.
PATrY L EE SMITH, O kl ah oma A..
Edit ed b y Blan c he Charlton Curtis
Annt Lizzie Reagan
O NE of the greatest privileges of belonging to the "goo d old day s" of our sc hool was that o f knowing some of the older people of the mountains. The pa s t ten years have tak en a heavy toll and there are now few left who belong to those days.
Many Pi Phis who have been in Gatlinb urg have h eard Aunt Lizzie sa y " 1 came one day and s h e came the next" and that was the way it was. From the fir st day I was at the schoo l Aunt Lizzie was there and what a staunch friend she has been
to the school and to eac h of u s individually. And what a s trong link she has been t o join the past with the present.
A unt Lizzie came to take ca re of the little Prickett baby while his mother and father were in the s choolroom teaching; but before the fir s t year was over she had taken on her shou ld ers many household cares in our li ttle family . She said s he soon found that if we were to ha ve light bread all the time she must learn to make it, for I wa s sure to be away ju st the time the bread should be mixed and with pride she found she could bake a better loaf t han I could. Cooking was not nearly a ll Aunt L i zzie loo ked after. The second year we bought our first cow and Aunt Lizzie was the proud ca retaker of it , not tru sting the milking to any male re s ident of Gatlinburg . Th a t sa me year she was the sole caretaker of my little pet pig and br o ught it f r om a wee thing to the n <j) market. The first chic ken s were Aun t Lizzie's care. In fact, as our farm animals grew in number it was hard for the men to persuade Aunt Lizzie that the chickens were going to have to be put in the new chicken houses and yards, farther from the convenient kitchen door. And it was with many a mi sgiving and much reluctance that the milking was finally turned over to the
A UNT LIZZIE REAGAN
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dormitory boys and the man who had come to the school as a farmer. The flowers continued to be hers, though, as long as she stayed.
How could Phyllis Higinbotham ever have done her first years of nursing here without Aunt Lizzie's help? She knew every family for miles around and their family history. Few long trips were taken without fir st consulting Aunt Lizzie about direction , Toads, and family, for Phyllis saw early in the game who she could trust, which speaks (or her wisdom as well as Aunt Lizzie's.
But changes had to come. OUT little family that used to number four or five during the winter and one or two in summer-and that included all who lived on the placekept growing until there were about forty-five to Jive with. Even the summer that u sed to be so quiet never found us with Jess than twelve or fifteen in the family. The home life had changed, there was a hurry and bustle that Aunt Lizzie didn't enjoy, and the work was too hard. She bought a little place on Mill Creek and the h ou se is at the tr ow of the hill She can look down into the valley and says she hears our dinner bell and some days watches us go to dinner. Now and then we have s upper on her porch -and on those too rare occasions we always say we soon will go back for another good visit.
Aunt Lizzie is versatile . Giving up her work at the school didn't mean that she gave up al1 interests, any more than bringing up five children and under especially hard con· ditions meant that she had given up caring for children. Far from it. Six grandchildren in one family and that many and more in another
one mean that every night some of them s tay with her. With their help she puts in a small crop and has a garden anyone may well be proud of. She has her pet cow that she says she can tell anywhere and that she uses as an excuse for always going home before dark each night
All this would keep most folks busy but the past two years another occupation has been take up and I only wish I could begin to tell you of the joy that ha s come with it. Some years ago we bought the big old-fashioned loom that used to belong to Aunt Lydia. It couldn't be set up , as the weaving room then was under a porch and the space too small for such a big thing. When the new building was completed and they moved into the big weaving room, there was a lovely corner just right for the Aunt Lydia loom 0 f course Aunt Lizzie was the one they turned to help set up the old residenter. Miss Strand, the weaving teacher, suggested that Aunt Lizzie put on a warp and thread it for the old jeans patterns. After thirty-five years Aunt Lizzie set up the 100m, threaded it and wove. Not a single thing had she forgotten in all that · time. In fact she knew many a little " turn " that Miss Strand had never heard of and that Aunt Lizzie told her of with great pride. In short Aunt Lizzie is queen of the weaving room. All winter she has woven because she said the room was. warm, I know she will continue this spring and wilt ha"e an equally good excuse but the great reason is that she just loves it. Besides weaving she winds bobbins for several women living near who weave for the school. She not only can manage the old loom better than
anyone else but can manage the spinning wh ee l the bobbins are wound on.
There is no finer e..xample of the older mountain person, with splendid native ability and intelligence,
Aunt Sabria King
T HE household of Aunt Sabria of King's Branch is a miniature kingdom and its s ubjects are the members of her family whom she rules with a firm hand. Nobody even notices Aunt Sabria's hu sb and when she is prese nt, for she simply brushes him aside as if he were a child in her way. A quiet old ma n with a patriarchal white beard, by virtue of which Victoria Strand , the weaving teacher. has named Hthe minor prophet," he sits all day on the porch or by the fireside. Apparently he never ventures to speak a word in regard to affairs of the
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innate dignity, and courtesy and strong character. No one is dearer to me as a friend and no one more loyal to our school.
EVELYN BISHOP
fa mily. The daughters, Emmalinc and Kather i ne, are equally meek in submitting to their mother's autocratic management. They are weavers for the school, but Aunt Sabria is rcally mi st r ess of ceremonie s . In years gone by she was an expert weaver but now she leaves the actual work to others and assumes the role of critic and director. Not infrequently shc und ertake s to dictate to Mis s Strand her opinions about prices and designs.
Aunt Sabri a considers herself an authority on most domestic subjects. Althou g h the need for handmade cloth ha s pa ssed, on King 's Branch, a s in other mountain communities, her hands have not forgotten their skill in the old arts of carding a nd spinning. At the fir st Old Timers' Day program she won the prize s fo r the se accompli shment s Certainly she is a thrifty hou sewi fe and a gracious hostess. Not only does s he watch ove r the looms of Emmaline and Katherine but she directs the cultivation of the farm . H e r gard en and fine flock of chickens are h e r chief pride . The three-room house, its walls papered with seed catalogs and newspapers, is always imm ac ulate and the little doo ryard is swept as clean as a floor. Not a weed or blade of grass mars it s s mooth surface. only the rose bushes and other shrubs tidily arranged about the fence.
AUNT SABRIA KING
T
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Sometimes on hot summer days Aunt Sabria and the two daughters will s t op work to sit in a solemn row on the porch. Few families live above them on the branch, so a chance passer-by is always noted with interest. "Come in and set awhile out of the sun," Aunt Sabria will call, "Goin' up to Mollie's?" Wh en I tell her that I'm going to see Molli e's daughter and the new baby she will say, " W ell , the baby's pert e noug h , but that girl don't know a thing about r aisin' a you n g un. I've been telling them " and on she will go with a lecture on the rearing of babies.
Au nt Sab ria i s a midwife and has a vast store of pseudo-medical knowledge that s he has gathered fr om various sources. She is reputed to be the best ltgra nnywoman" for miles abo ut and many a pa tient would rather have her se rvices than those o f the best physician in the country. With her neat ca li co dress and white ap ron, and her trim littl e midwife kit, she really i s a figure worthy of respect.
461
Scores of babies she has welcomed into the world. She boasts proudly that she has dressed five pairs of twins. Not only is she kind to her patients and scrupu lously clean in caring for them, but she has very good judgment and is most willing for them to incur any risk at her hands. Though she privately considers herself a remarkably cl ever midwife , s h e nev er he si tates one moment to call for a physician's assistance if s h e feels at a ll doubtfu l about the case. One of the doctors said, "I f Au nt ab ria sends for me, I know I'd better get there."
She is a mighty influence in her ow n littl e co mmunity , sett ing a fine exa mple of homemaking and bortiness. In every home along the creek one finds evidence of her t eac hing Everywhere the people say, " W elt , Aunt Sabri a t o ld me." By these to ken s Aunt Sabria sen t s the finest stock of the tains. She is a Teal pioneer who faces life with courage and dignity
FRANCES MOORE
The Sontbern MOllntains Dalldieraft Gnild
O N M A RCH 27, 1931 , th e third a nnual meeti ng of the Handicraft Guild of the Southern Mountains was held at the tain View Hotel in Gatlinburg , with more than forty members and friends of the guild in attendance. If we can judge the future by th e interest of the present we can be sure that a big, really worth-while thing will evolve from this small beginning.
The rea so n for establishing the guild is no doubt apparent to all.
There i s the desire to p res erve the handicrafts of the mo untains , to enco urage th e home industries with their individuality and their beauty of color and design, to improve in eve ry possible way the crafts, and to make a very definite study in regard t o the marketing of these product s.
There are more than thirty producing c enter s and individuals in the guild membership, as well as se veral people who have joined as inte r ested friends. Quite the ma-
jority of the centers are schools more or less like ours and located in the mountain s of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Ken -, tucky, Georgia and Tennessee. The crafts include weaving, basketry, furniture making, pottery. toy making, wood carving, broom making, quilting and no doubt others that I am less familiar with.
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had passed the one hundred mark. In the near future there will probably be one central place where samples from various centers can be seen and also where the standardizing of prices can be worked out In the main the schools have a pretty uni form price but some vary a good deal, as many II clubs have found out, and there ha s
At the annual Mountain Workers' Con ference held in Knoxville a year ago this spring there was a most beautiful exhibit of the handicrafts, each exhibiting center or individual sending not more than three of their products. It brought only the most beautiful and choice things and was a great inspiration to all who saw it. This year there was an exhibit but of only old things. Many coverlits, counterpanes and old pieces of furniture
been much distress among some clubs because of this variance.
The United States has been slow in recognizing the work done through its crafts. Several European countries have guilds of long standing maintained by their governments: Canada has a most splendid organization. New England is now working along this line and we are proud to belong to the Southern Mountains Handicra ft Guild and to be a charter member
TREASURES AT THE HANDICRAFT DISPLAY
463
A Needed Gift
'V HERE is the Pi Phi School?" How many times this question has been asked and how useless it is to say HLook for the stone wal1." There are stone walls and stone waHs in Gatlinburg now
as well as painted buildings and painted buildings. The question has really been answered in a most attractive way, as the accompanying picture shows.
Last spring Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson (Mary E. Wallahan, Colorado B) of Cleveland were here on a visit and were impressed with the need of something to tell the visitor or the passerby who and where we were. In the winter a beautiful bronze plate 20" by 36" was sent and is now placed at the entrance to the grounds. Again we have a n of> husband to thank for a generous gi ft to the school. Again we say we just couldn't get along without these n husbands who hav e helped us in so many. many ways.
Gatlinburg Notes
O NLY a Dickens could do it justice! Picture them filing into the home economics room, where they are met at the door by the primary teacher with a bottle of cod liver oil and a big spoon, a dose which they gulp down bravely, and then proceed to the sink. There one of the older girls pours a little liquid soap into their outstretched hands. They briskly rub it in. rinse it off under the faucet, and then pass on to the table, where they sit Quietly until grace is said. This is the routine of the primary children . The food is provided by the women of the community, and the home economics teacher starts the fire and gets things going during a free period, while the other teach-
en and the older girls help with the serving and clearing up. Only one dish is supplied each day, the children bringing the rest of their lunch from home, and not the lea st valuable part of the program is the fact that they have to sit quietly and eat slowly.
New dishes are viewed with suspicion by children in Gatlinburg as elsewhere. and it takes ingenuity to think of ways to make the new food appealing. Cocoa was not especially enjoyed until someone called it "hot ice cream"-now it is a real treat I And boiled custard, which they had never seen, was promptly christened "sweet gravy" by the children themselves, and still goes by that name.
Future Farmers of Tenne ss ee is an unusual organization, of which there is a flourishing n B chapter at the school, was only chartered in November, 1927, yet it already has over a hundred chapters, with a total of over three thou sand members in the high schools of Tennessee.
There are three grades of membership: the lowest, the "Greenhand," the next, the "Tennessee Farmer/' and the highe st, the "Tennessee Planter." To progress from onc grade to the next requires a definite achievement of money from practice work and certain investments in farming or stock. These investments total a very impo s ing sum-over a hundred thousand dalars in farming and nearly ·twentyfive thousand in banks in the first year of it s existence.
The emblem of the Future Farmers of Tennes see is an owl (wisdom) perched upon the beam of a plow (Jabor), with a rising sun in the background, representing hope and opportunity. The Greenhand wears the insignia developed in bronze, the Farmer, in silver and the Planter, in gold. The Planter must have competed with other cha'pters and his degree is conferred by the governor of th e state with appropriate ceremonies. To attain his degree he mu st have had two years organized instruction in vocational agriculture, with s tanding supervized practice work, at least $200.00 earned from farming either in the bank or productively invested, a general high school average of 85, and in addition he must have outstanding qualities of leadership!
There is a convention each year at the state capito l and the incor-
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porators include the governor, the sta te commissioner of education and the commissioners of agriculture and of vocational agriculture.
A Case fr om Laurel Lick
Not long ago the nur se discovered a fifteen-ye ar-old girl in Laurel Lick (a community about fifteen miles from Gatli nburg a nd most difficult to reach) suffering from pellagra, a bad leg ulcer, and in a mi se rable physical condition generaIly. Her parents were dead and s he was living with a married brother under what see med utterly hopele ss home conditions . Failing to get the girl into a Knoxville hospital, the nurse brought her to the sc hool hosp ital for two weeks, where she received treatment.
But not only did the g irl receive physica l help but she learned to write her name I It was hard, too, for a fi fteen-year-old with absolutely no mental training, but she persevered, and then s he even learned to read a little from the primer that th e g irl s at th e sc h oo l broug ht her. And she was given ber first doll, and she made some clothes for it, as well as an outing flannel gown for herself.
In two weeks there was such a mark ed improvement, both physical and mental, that it stim ul a ted the brother and s ister-in-law so th a t to everyone's delight, they are now doing their very best to carry out the nurse's instruction at home and the girl has a chance to recover completely, Th e IT <I> nurse is helping in every way she can-even taking her the canned salmon that is so good for pellagra This is just one of many cases that shouJd make every IT <I> feel that h e r effort IS bringing very real results.
H IDDEN behind a couple of initials, "II.C." is the anonymity of one of our mo st specialized and commendable n writers, Helen Comstock, California B. than a year ago she wrote in answer to an inquiry from this department of the ARROW that she was Uju::>t an associate editor" of It,tcrtlatiOtlal Studio. Now this happens to the finest art treasures the world over. Paintings to pewter, bronzes to tapestry ... such subjects are described and picturized in a beautiful manner
At last an article which is attributed directly to the pen of Miss Comstock has appeared in the magazine, but it was only through a revelation in the Reader's Digest, that handy guide which helps track down many an elusive n writer, that the identity of this 11 <I> writer was discovered. The article in the magazine was signed simply, "H.C." but the Reader's Digest showed that the initials stood for Helen Comstock.
"Buddhist and Shinto Shrines at Nara and Nikko" is the title of the article. Photographs of some of the rarest and most exquisite of Japanese shrines are reproduced.
The very adjectives used in the description show Miss Comstock to be one of the earth's persons who loves beauty, fine detail, and painstaking artistry
The two towns are described as
being in the "center of a cre!,cent fonned by the islands of Japan."
Nara was the first capital of Japan, according to Miss Comstock, and some of the buildings were erected in 1624 and are still standing.
"Buildings resplendent with Jacquer and gold and color, and the same kind of artistry has gone into the making of their exteriors as might be lavished on a jewel box or casket designed for inviolable seclusion ... " so goes her account of these temples.
A consideration of International Stlldio as a magazine makes one wonder at the widespread delicately technical knowledge of art that must be possessed by the editors in order to maintain their position as authorities of the widely varied subjects contained within its pages. A connoisseur par excellence that must be Miss Comstock's rating, for she has been on the staff for several years.
One sure-fire source of material for this department is Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Michigan A. A check back through the ARROW files for the time since it came under my direction shows that 1frs. Jackson's name, like Abeu Ben Adhem's IIJeads a ll the rest" in £requency of mention.
But there's a rcaSOll-a very good one.
-but not particularly necessary at thi s time!
I wonder if when Esther McDonald was just a freshman a t Northwestern, and going thr ough pledging to Pi Phi, and probatio n , and Freshman lectures, and all other awesome-to-a-freshman exper iences, if she ever thought she'd some day be an adv iser to that same type of girl after she had earned her M.A. and Ph.D. deg rees . She must remember those freshman days of hers, or she wouldn't be the success as an adviser that she is. It's just such women as she is, that make worth - whi le college dreams come true for the girl entering her college career
All power to Esther McDonald Lloyd Jones!
Pancakes fresh off the griddle bring a thrill to some persons. Books fresh off the press bring a different thrill to others. Then there's some of us who would prefer to have our new-printed books to en joy right along with our freshcooked pancakes.
That was my case with Rowena Rides the Rumble, by Ethel Powelson Hueston, Iowa A , which was released for publication by BobbsMerrill Company, of Indianapolis, April8.
I have one more word to add to the comments made on Mrs. Hueston in the February, 1931, ARROW. • A 4> n who knew Mrs. Hueston back in the days when she was pledged to Iowa A, said this the other day: "How that girl did surprise us. None 0 f us eve r guessed that she was going to turn out to be the successful writer that she is now. She was such a quiet girl I" And so, actives, look around your
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chapte r and be nice to the quiet ones. If you don't, they might turn out to be writers, too, and how would you like to be the model for their villainesses?
Not that there is a really -truly villainess in R owena Rides Ille Rumble. There is one character, however, who vacillates between the deepfelt conviction that never again does she want to see her fiance and the fact that she must catch the next tra in to return to his adoring arms, and she's the exact s.mmary of most of the things I'd not want to be.
Rowena was the adverti :, in g copy-writer who answered an ad requiring a presentable young lady to t r avel across the United States and act as model for her painter companion who was a young man. They were advertising the superlative points of a certain automobile in sett ings from New York to Ca lifornia. An elegant situation-except that they had to have a chap. eron, according to the dictates of the manuf acturers of the automobi le. And what a chaperon the pers on who answered their ad turned out to be! She. the aforementioned s ummary of a ll the things I wouldn't want to be.
When she deserted them to return to her lover on a moment's notice the artist and Rowena went through a marriage Hin name only" for propriety.
And there's where the trouble started. When the artist-hu sband deserted Rowena In the bridal suite, the hotel management branded him an ingrate and a wretch. When the automobile manufacturers sent them wedding presents, Rowena "divvied" them up and pawned h er share.
W na fu l lB g ew ere by Irts ust nal ou t nce ,"s ef'fed the oan ,up 'acson nie, :nd, and the In's the her lie's eflivto left ow· vcr, i of she and lary repet be-
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So, married and yet unmarried, they journeyed across the country a nd hack again almost to New York, where Friend Husband decided he'd had enough non s en se, took the bride in his arms, and found she really wanted to be married to him , after all.
Of course my sympathies were with the nice, competent, goodlo oking man all along the route. Perhaps the fact that his name was Peter would account for that!
Ies a good popular story, and we hope the book has the succe ss that Mrs. Hueston s previous be s t sellers hav e had.
Becau s e some persons loved hi rds enough to protect them, and study them, and learn to be friends with the se little feathered creatures, Audubon societies were formed over the country. Harriet Williams Myers is president of the California Audubon society and is also editor of the Phainopepla, monthly bulletin of the society. Mrs . Myers graduated from Iowa Z at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, in 1889.
uThe Rufus Hummingbird" is the title of the main article in the February issue of this bulletin. Mrs. Myers describes a pugilistic encounter between two of these tiny long-billed birds that she witnessed in the garden of her home in the Sierra Nevada mountains. She says the needle-like bill is a formidable weapon when the tiny bird attacks an enemy.
Mrs. Myers also has an article describing "Whe-O," a blackheaded grosbeak who she rescued and cared for. The little wild bird used to beg her to feed him even
after it had learned where the feed box was and how to obtain food from it.
EDITH EMILY HUMPHREY
Thi. is Edith Humphrey. Ohio A, whose thrilling experience of coming home from Europe to find that she bad won a short story contest while awsy was told in the February, 1931, A ••ow. Miss Humphrey at present is working on lOme articles .and stories of which future Ano wl will carry accounts
Following is an article sent to this department from th e Oklahoma C ity alumnc:e club, w hich is being reprinted here Hwholesale" because the writer of it is quite evidently in full po ssession of the facts concerning the II writer described, and has done a far better job than any Book Notes editor in Iowa could, when the subject described is in Oklahoma:
If you should chance to ring the bell at th e home of one of our Okla-
service to the State of Louisiana; to one who has loved beauty in a ll things and who has shared such love with those around him; to one . who has maintained throughout the years, had the love and respect of students and faculty alike and whose friends are legion; to one who has maintained a growing professional intere st in his studies and who has created among his students a zeal for knowledge j to onc who has through precept and practice exerted for thirty years at the Louisiana State Normal College an uplifting and wholes o me influence among his student s; to Professor George Williamson, this te s t imonial of the Louisiana State Board of Education is given in grateful recognition of his services in the development of Louisiana's public school system; in sincere admiration of his character as a cultured gentleman and devoted student; in respectful acknowledgement of hi s influence in the lives of men and women in his clas s es and in deep appreciation of h is ideal life as father, teacher, citizen, and Louisianian."
•
Th e Ma y ARRO W
For thirty-three years Professor William son has been with the department of biology at Loui s iana State Normal College and for forty years he ha s made a study of the ea rly South and especially of the life of Louisiana Indian s, collecting spec imens of various types of Indian arrowheads, spears, knive s , and pottery, and also rocks and mineral s, from which much ha s been learned of the Ii fe of the se primitive men. Nor ha s he stopped with the study of Loui s iana alone but extended it to all parts of the United States and into foreign countries, Asia, Europe, Hondura s, Turkey. and Japan. Mr. Williamson ha s presented his collection to the alumni association of the Louisiana State Normal College and thi s Williamson Museum is now hou sed in its own permanent room in the science building of the school. In January of this year Louisiana papers carried notices of his recent discovery of a fossil palm tree, the first silicified trunk of thi s s ize ever located in that section. It is thought this fo ss i l is 5,000,000 years old
Open Letter to Pi Phis and Friends:
A RE you perchance, making arrangements to attend the Pi Bcta Phi Convention? If so, why not follow it with a trip abroad to take a bird 's eye view of several European countries with a minimum of expense and a maximum of fun? I am planning to act as hostess, not chaperon or censor, fo r a group ready to sail from New Yo rk, June 27 I have been a Pi Phi long enough to satisfy the most particular Mother and am modem enough in my contact s to accept the late s t 1931 model freshman . I ha ve covered the g r ound in Europe and am an experienced traveler in this country I f you are interested in what I have to offer , will you write to
(MRS. EDWARD L.) MAY CARNEY MIDDLETON (Indiana Alpha) 2511 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Illinois
•
InOPAL WRIGHT HARVEY
bui1'otlG A
Opal Cranford Wright was born in LaFayette, Indiana, August 16, 1898, and was graduated from an Indianapolis high sc hool. In 1916, Opal entered Franklin College, where she was initiated into Indiana A of IT B «P. She made an excellent scholastic record, and was a chapter officer, president of Panhellenic, cla ss president, member of scientific and dramatic clubs and associate editor of the
After graduation in 1920, she taught in the high school at Hartford City, where she met Bruce Harvey, B 13 TI, Purdue University, to whom she was married in Sep-
)fRS OPAL WRIGHT HARVEY
tember, 1921. Two children, Philip and Eleanor, came to complete their home.
On December !O, 1930, Opal sustained in an automobile accident, the spinal injury which resulted in her death February 9, 1931. Through seven weeks of intense suffering Opal's every word was of comfort and encouragement for her famity, to the last, thinking of others, rather than herself.
Opal was a working church member , interested in club work and a popular social leader. She was devoted to her family. a gracious wife and mother. Her attention to older people, ability to see the best in others, her zest for living, endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. Her character, chann, and tact, made for Opal an unusually large circle of friends, whose lives have been enriched by hers. A delightful companion, a true friend, a loyal Pi Phi ha s been taken, but a wealth of beauti ful memories remain to comfort and inspire us . Though her life was brief in number of years, it was lived beautifully and well.
Indiana A extends deep and sincere sympathy to Opal's family.
MARIAN GILMER ADKINS
Virginia A
AU of Gamma province was grievous l y shocked to learn a f the tragic death of Marian Gilme r Adkins on March 8, 1930, following an automobile accident near Petersburg, Virginia.
Marian was born in Greensboro,
North Carolina. She attended the Greensboro high schoo l where s he was editor-in-chief of the the school publication. At sixteen years of ·age she entered Randolph-Macon Woman' s College from which she received her B.A. degree in 1924 While in college she held variou s o ffices and in all phases of college life. Because of her rare beauty and well-de se rved popularity she was twice chose n to the May Day court During her junior year Marian was secretary of her chapter and was sent as its delegate to the Estes Park Convention where she pre sented the petition of B A now North Carolina of II B 4>. In her senior year she was president of her chapter and assisted in the insta llation of North Carolina A at Chapel Hill.
A fter finishing college Marian taught English for a year in Pomona High School in Green sboro. The next year s he spent in New York City, studying library work. Although temporarily out of the province she was chosen as Gamma Province President at the B igwin Inn Convention in 1925. In this capacity Marian served her Fraternity most efficiently and faithfully for two years.
On October 2, 1928, s he married A. Howard Adkin s, a graduate of Virginia Military In sti tute. Sh e made h e r home in Washington , D .C., then until the time 0 f her death.
Marian Gilmer Adkins was a girl whose great depth of character was equaled by a rare charm of manner whi ch won he r friends wherever she went, for it may be truly said, "but to know her was to love her." To those who knew the privilege of her friend ship, her cheery dis-
Th e Ma y ARROW
position, her radiant smile, and ber beautiful character witI ever be a cherished memory
She leaves to mourn her going her hu sba nd, her mother, father and brother. n B cfJ wishes to extend si ncer est sympathy to thi s bereaved family.
LASALIA MCCAFFREY ApPEL
Colilmbia A
It was in the fall of 19 15 that Lasalia McCaffrey came down to George Wa shington University and became a loyal and beloved memb er of n B Through her four years in college she took a far more active int erest in all fraternity and school activities than her nickname, "Lazy," mi ght have implied. She was g r aduated from Teachers College with a B.A. degree and a diploma.
For a year s h e held a position with the United States Board of Vocational Education. On Octob er 4, 1920, Lasalia married Charles Appel, now with the United States Department of Ju stice. She had two so ns: Charles , Jr., born March 2, 1924, and William McCaffrey, born September 22, 1926. After her marriage La saIia, with her us ual enthu si asm and cheerful determination, put all her intere st in her home and her children. Due to her hu sband's position Lasalia lived some of the se years away from Washington but the la st few years her fri ends in the Washington club had rejoiced to know that s he was back with them again.
The little every-day circumstances which surrou nd the tragedy 0 f her death make it more real and more tragic. On Saturday , January 31, La sa lia stepped out of a grocery s tore near her home
where she bad been doing her weekend marketing. Her anns were fuU of bundles. Her eyes were on the two little sons, waiting for her in the parked car on the other side of the street. She started across. She was struck and killed instantly by a passing car
Columbia A and the Washington alumna: club extend to her husband, and the two little boys and to her mother their deepest sympathy in this their great loss which must continually be our loss also.
NINA
PHILLIPS
Florida A
Nina Phillips, a charter member of Florida A, passed away in February with acute Bright's disease.
HAZEL ALLEN WELLS
Iowa A
Mrs. Oaude Wells died January 29, 1931. She was a wonderful mother, talented, loved by all. Her husband and three children mourn her loss and bless her memory.
MARGARET KIRWIN SHINE
Kentucky A
Mrs. Hill Shine passed away this spring.
ELEANOR JUST KINSEY
IUinois E
Eleanor Just Kinsey, wife of Raymond Warner Kinsey, passed away at her home in Lansing, Michigan , on March 6 , 1931, after a days illness of peritonitis.
Eleanor Just came to the Cumn6ck School of Oratory, now the Northwestern School of Speech at Evanston, Illinois, after her graduation from Ann Arbor, Michigan,
high school. She was initiated into II B <1>, October 26, 1903. She graduated in 1905 and spent the following year doing postgraduate work at Northwestern.
Eleanor was a loyal member of II B through the years she has identified herself with the II <I> alumnre clubs in the various cities to which Mr Kinseys business called him. She has been associated with alumnz groups at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Dayton, Ohio, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and for the past year at Lansing, Michigan.
Those who knew Eleanor Just Kinsey remember her as a vivid, capable personality, a girl of rare ability as a dramatic reader; pretty, witty, and full of charm.
Eleanor was born in Ionia, Michigan, May 9, 1885, and is buried there by the side of her father and mother.
She was married to Raymond W Kinsey on December II, 1912, and to him n B extends sincere sympathy.
SAltA L. WILLIS IUinois J!.
Sara L. Willis passed away July 5, 1930.
HELEN CAROLINE WILLARD GILLET
JUinois J!.
Helen Caroline Willard Gillet
was born and spent the earlier years of her Ii fe in Oskaloosa, Iowa. When her family moved to Galesburg, Illinois, she attended Knox Academy and Knox College, graduating from the latter in 1898. Throughout her college course she was a loyal member of II B <1> She excelled in dramatics, and after graduation continued her studies in
this line at the Columbia Sc hool of Expression in Chicago, where her proficiency was recognized. For seve ral years she taught at Oberlin College and at the State Normal School at Winona, Minnesota. She gave up teaching upon the removal of her parents to·New York City, about thirty years ago. Here s h e pursued further studies at Columbia University, and for a time maintained a studio and was in demand as a reader before women's club s. During the years of the war, as pres id ent of the Women's Club at the Broadway Tabernacle, she did ex t ens ive work for the so ldier s and sa ilors. She also intere sted h erself in work with the gir l s of the High School Student Clubs of the Y.W.CA. as part of the New York War Camp Community Service. In 1929 she was married to Louis Bliss Gillet of New York City. He is of an old New England family, was former l y professor at We sley an University and Amherst College and is now associated with the A meri can Federation of Art s, Washington , D.C. The lat e H," en Willard Gillet died there Good F riday night, Apri l 3, 1931.
In t h e funeral tr ibute at the se rvice s in th e Broadway Tabernacle in New York City, of which she was a member, the Reverend Russell J. Clinchy emphasized the following characteristics: "Her's was a tolerance not because it was bereft of foundations or certainties o r conv ict ions, s imply fiying from one thing to another, not tolerance because there was nothing to be tolerant about, but a great tolerance of a so ul which was founded upon th ings which s h e knew were true and real and eternal. " Her's was a tolerant spirit open-
The May ARROW
ing up in other live s the realities which lay there, until men and women understood, because of that great heart and sou l, that they too had values and meanings, the greatnes s 0 f which they had never comprehended until they touch ed the grace of h er heart and mind
Both from her beauty 0 f faith anri her kindly womanly spiri t, she was never so happy as when she could s hare lif e with others "
ANITA A. WELCH
Indiana r
Anita A. Welch passed away at the Irene Byron Sanatorium, Pt. Wayne, Indiana.
MADELINE ATWATER NORTON
New Y01'k A
Madeline Atwater Norto n (Mrs. James G.) passed away September 5, 1930, following a h eart attack.
ELIZABETH McELHINNEY
I owa A
Elizabet h McElhinney passed away Februa r y 15, 193 1.
JE SSE EDWARDS RICH
I owa A
Jessie Edwards Rich (Mrs. Charles B.) passed away December 26, 1927.
CARRIE E. RUTLEDGE PARK
Iowa A
Carrie Rutledge Park (Mr s L. E.) passeu away December 3, 1930.
EFFIE SCOTT FRANKLIN
Kansas A
Effie Scott Franklin (Mrs. E. C), beloved mother of Anna Franklin
Barnett (California A) passcu away March 31, 1931.
Friends in Lawrence received word March 31 or the sudden death of Mrs. Edward C. Franklin, wife of Dr. Franklin, formerly a member of the chemistry faculty at the University of Kansas and now head of the chemistry department at Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. Mrs. Franklin, whose death occurred Tuesday. had been ill only three days and was not conside r ed to be in a serious condition until a few hours before her death.
A son of the Franklin s, who was an aviator, was killed in a wreck about a year ago.
Mrs. Franklin had many friends in Lawrence, where she lived for a number of years. She was a teacher
of German in the university previous to her marriage and for a short time a fterward, an d was prominent in musica1 circles. She was a member of the n B cfJ Sorority and was a sister of Charles Scott or lola.
Lucy WALTON FOGLE
Lucy Hugh) 1930.
Oklahoma A
Walto n Fogle (Mrs. passed a way March 23.
MVRTLI-: MOSIER Bl' RNETI
Vcrmout A
Myrtle Mosier Burnett ( Mr s. Delbert M.) passed away in We st Berk s hir e . Vermont .
•TO MY
ftfy mother, 1 shall ku-Ozv thr ough YOtt The deeptst 11Jca"i,lg 0/ frater"ity. Just as your love ha.t aiwa)·s showlJ to mt.' Rea/ values, Ju'gh ideals t o Imr s lu Ul ha/soevtr things are trlle ofld fair, L ovely, pure as is your arr ow's gold, Ilonest, sweet lJs wine carnati o ns hold, l",sl---111 every tooy beyond compare: M o ther, in your so ul are these things Your life shows their profound siU'lijicanCl!, Y o u are".y symbol of fraternity; I f o llow now with you as guiding My heart rejoicing in obedience To standards you have set for me. Toast given by Ruth K ew ley at the initiation banquet at Swarthmore, February 7, 1931.
ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
New Address,s
Polly Gravcs. 1019 Oxmoor Rd., Dirmin&,ham Ala
Mrs. George H Hill (Frances Josephinc Stevens), 790 Frederick St., Atlanta, Ga.
ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
E"pap,m,"t
Sabina C. Brophy and Adrien Merle H yncs, Califor"ia 4> r 6
Birtlu
To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell J. Arnold (Alice \V. Eastman), a 100, Lowell Joseph, Jr ., January 6, 1931.
To Mr and Mr•. John Mi chael Keenn (Martha C. William.), a son, Michael Williaml, September 24, 1930
P,rsONal
Mr. T. J. Layson, husband of Mai lY Me· Coy Layson, was recently appointed assis tant United State. Distric t Attorney.
Mrs. T J. Layson (Maiay McCoy), 4311 Roanoke Pkwy., Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Elizabeth KiDg, Room 306, EJ Pre· lidio Hotel, Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs_ Harold C. Schwalen (Hazel Marie McCoy), 1130 Lowell Ave., Tucson, Ariz.
Mra. J. Howard Tovrea (Pauline G. Roscnblatt), 841 N Tyndall, Tuc.on, Ariz..
Mrs. J oh n H Carroll (Gladys Franklin), Box 61, Superior, Ariz.
ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF Maf'ri4g,s
Constance Peter. and C. Ross Graham, December 24 , 1930. Mr. Graham wu na· tlonal finalist in the 1930 Atwater Kent audition in New York.
Mary Emily RuueH and Captain William Lackey May., U.S.A., June 2S, 1930 , New Orleans At home, 618 W. King'1 Hwy., Sao Antonio, Tex.. Birllu
To Mr. and Mrs. Winston C. MUn'ay (Chri.stine Richardson), a daughter; Muriel Richardson, Ju1 y I , 1930.
To Clptain and Mrs. William L. MaYI (Emily Russel l), a daughter, Barbara, April 3, 1931.
Pt"SONaJS
M ollie Aurelle Burnside is a member or the loca l counci l for Arkansas, of the Ameri ca n Ba r A ss 'n , elected in 19 30. She is also parliamentarian of the Arkausal Federa. tion of Women'. Clubs.
S ula Fleeman is a field worker with the Virginia Tuberculosis Au'n.
Tile club re&, re ts the illness in the family of Mr!. Ru ssel l C. Gregg. She is con· valescing from a r ecent operation and her four children a re s eriously ill.
New Addresses
Mr s. Cecil G. Goff (Marian Bossemeyer), Box 81, McLean , Tex.
Mrs Rupert P. J oh n so n (Ruth O. Mill e r ), 8 11 Olive St., Texarkana, Tex
Elizabeth Paisley, 2401 RiniO St ., L ittle Rock, Ark.
Clara Pai sley, Sloan H endrix Academy, Imboden, Ark.
M rs. P. G. Rause (Ma rgaret Boreing), Denver Hotel, Victoria, Tex.
Ruth Elizabeth Reagan, Cotton Vall ey, La.
Mrs A lbert A. Rowland (Roberta Roberts) , 3603 Harva rd Ave., Dallas, Tex.
Mrs C. RolS Graham (Constance Petera) , 441 Orange St , Hot Spriog., Ark.
Katherine Campbell, 2 104 W Eighteenth St. , Little R ock, Ark .
Mrs. Nathan Smith (Rutlr Greer), 3312 W. Twelfth St., Little R ock, Ark.
Mrs. Herma n A Tuck (Joseph ine Ellison), 603 N. Olive, Fayetteville, Ark.
Mrs. Geo. E. Wiega nd (Janet Reid), 1816 Milan St., New Orleans, La.
Ynu \Vhilton, Hot el Whilton, Hanfo rd, Calif.
Mn Geo. L Kincan non (Kate Conloy), 1418 W. Capitol Ave., Little R oc k, Ark.
Mr A S. Gerard (Alice Hight), 354 Margate Rd , Bywood. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr!. William Mays (Emily Russell), 618 N. K ings Hwy , San Antonio, T ex.
CALIFORNIA ALPHA- LELAND STANFORD, JR.. UNIVERSITY
Bt·rtlt.s
To Mr and Mrs Nellon V Ju dah (Mar· garet Gemmell), a son. October I, 1930
To Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hanna (Fidelia Cona rd ), a son, David Lesli e, Jul y 15, 1930.
Pe,.,soNafs
Mr G. D. Hanna (Fidelia Conard) and family are DOW living in San Diego liDce their return from Ireland _
One of our members, Beatrice Edmond
The May ARROW
a toea! San Dieco !(ir!.,. it • "fer, ta1Cllted reader, and Ju.a appeared before maoT of the orranizatKnla of the COUllt,. This year abe i. rudin D,olJ. Td,s 0 Holiday by Waltu Sun.. and wiJ1 read this pla,. before Oae San Dicp aJumnz c.lub at our Foundeu' D., mediI1&' to be beld on Saturday. April 25, at Min PeeTY', borne, our prcSftlt pf"wdent.
NnII Add"'1$1$
Ruth Brook 681 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.
Mri E. C. Connrae (Velma Randall), Box 240, Atherton Ave , Menlo Park, Calif.
:Mra. Lon L. FuUer (Florence Gail Tbomp. M)n). 611 W. Nevada SL, Urbana, DI. ),frl. Carroll K. Graham (Caro) Chandler), TaCt, Calif, Mr Ne1IOD V Judah (MarllTet Gemmetl), 866 S. Norton A Yc., Lo. Angeles, Calif.
Mn. Raymond V Knowles (Gertrude Margattt Clancy), 1025 Cabrillo Aye., Burlingame, Calif.
Mn. Charles J. McCarthy (Hud A Fisher), 20S N. Fulton, Fre.no, Calif.
Mra. H. C. Perrin. (Geraldine Hamlyn), lS20 Byron St., Palo Alto, Calif.
Mn. W. W. Phelp, (Carey Bailard), 389 Lincoln Ave., Pomona, Calif.
Mn Stirlioc PiII,bury (Helen Cree Hauge), 414 W. T"enty-fint, Lon, Beach, Calif.
Mr A G. Proctor (E1amae Lambert), First and Cro Sta., P.O. Box 3 27, Wood· 'and, Cam.
Mra. Helen S. Reynolda (Helen R. Strawau), 808 Grand An., S. Pasadena, Calif.
Mra. Myrtle Sutherland (Myrtle Tim· monl), ISO S. Commonwealth A.,e., Los Angelta, Calif.
Mn. Walter 1. Wood (Marjorie E. Wil· Ion), 2210 Thjrd Ave., Loa Angeles, Calif.
Mn. G. D. Hanna (Fidelia Conard), 2728 Granada Ave., San Dicg,o, Calif.
CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
BirtJu
To Mr. and Mrs. Franci. M. Awalt, lr. (Kathryn Ellen Drown), a daughter, Kath· ryn, December 29, 1930
P"so,.ob
Beatrice S Williams has returned from NeW' York, wbere abc coaIerred with publilher. concernln, her latelt book.
NnII Addrllsls
Mrs Francil L Appleton (Franci. Bolton). 6118 San VinCente BI.,d., Loa An,elel, Calif.
Mrl Frederick C. Foy (Diubcth Hamiltoo) , 1414 Hawtborne Terrace, Berkeley, Calif.
1Ln. Hmri de Roalet (Dorothy Fiaber), S3C N. June St., Los An,eles., Calif.
Mrs. C. W. Hatch (Ethel D. Wilbur), 1836 San Antonio A.,e., Berkeley, CaUl.
Mra. J. J. Keane (Emily V. Moore), 182SForty-se.entb St., Sacramento, Calif.
Mn. Reimer R. Lahann (Helen Dum), 2456 Hilgard, Berkeley, Calif.
Mra. B. C. Soule (Rebecca Gray), 914 N Gee St., Tacoma, Waah.
Hden Sonia Stid,er, 2S2S Larkin, San Francisco, Calif.
MrL lohn G. Sutton (Eleanor LouiJe Rocding). 60 Rico Way, San FnlnciKO, Calif.
Mra. Ralpb E. Van der Naillen (En Alta Miller), 28 Eucalyptua Rd , Berkeley, Calif.
CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHER.N CALIFORNIA
Marrl4g1
Louise Gair and Dr Gu, FocIl. At home, ISS S. Swall Dr., Bnerly Hill.. Cali!.
Births
To Mr and Mrs. OKar A. Trippett, ]J (Barbara Wilson), a son, Oscar Trippett, III.
To Mfa. Stuart Dougla. Barker (Katherine Wood.ide), • son, Stuart Dou,laa Barker, 11, March 16, Seattle.
To Mr. and Mra. Owen T. Reeycs (Mar. cheta Wardman), a .on, March 2S , Sa n Marino.
To Mr. and Mra. Phillip Moore (Ethel Huff) , a son, September 3.
To Mr. and MrL Harry M. Pryor (AIice Maxfidd), a dau,hter, October 28.
P,rso1l41s
Hden Muncy Hartley bas been preaident of the Third Street Parent·Teacber. A.. sociation.
Mr.. S. M. Wilkes (Ma,.,. Last) w .elected •• soloilt for the Fllil Oub COftcert in Lol Angelca this year.
The officera of the new Junior Good Will Auxiliary arc practically an California Gamma ,irll: Katberine Gude i. pre.idenl; Franco Loftua BeaI, -rice-president; Dorothy Loman, corrClpondinl aecrcta,.,.; Emily Herburt, rectlrdin, RCretary; Betty Wheat. chairman of wa,l and mean., and Dorothy H.ldeman Webb, ba, chairman. Netta Nixon VOUDf served .. president of the Women'. Auxiliary and the nursery u ci.,en in memory of Flora Siller Carnr, Io"a B.
Addr'ISls
Mrs. 10hn Seaton Hunt (Jand Culberaon), 443 S. Clonrdale. Lot An,des, Calif Mra. W R AUi\lttine (MarlUerite St.
Clair), 959 Cragmunt Ave ., Beri.:eley, Calif
Carolyn Jeandte Ayau. 3300 Country Club Dr., Glendale. Calif.
Mra. Dollald F Crai, (Edith Scot t ) , W. Fourth St ., R.F. D. I, Ontario. Calif.
Mu. Arthur Hainel (Beatrice Daly), 1910 E. Ocean, Long Deach, Calif.
Mr.. Hugh Herbert Hugh es ( Marjorie Lounsberry), S Poinsettia Pl ., Los Angela, Calif.
Mrs. Emmett H Jon es (Hellen Northmore), 3106 \V. Ninth St .• Los Angeles, Calif
Mra. Phillip L. Moore (Ethel Huff), 3700 E Seventh Ave , Denn;r, Colo.
Mr•. K eith M oshier (Relen Hi ga in s). 907 N . Maripo sa St. . Los An ge les, Calif.
Mr•. ]ohn M Woocll (Eloise Parker), JS6 Mira Mar. Long Beac h , Calif.
Mrs J ohn Powell (D or othy Go odri ch ), 6076 Lo• .Angele.t Calif.
Mn G. A Miller (Dorothy R uff) 11 03}i DOilos Ave , West Los Ang el es, Ca lif.
CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVER S ITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES
E"l1af1,m,,,t,,
Marjorie Patee a nd John M Gloss.
Amelia Stroud and Ro ger Dill ingha m.
Ma"ioll'
Helen Durton and J oseph Mitcb e.ll Gaal· ken, Ma rch , 1931. At home, 614 S. St. An · dr e w s PI., Los Angeles, Calif.
Bi,th
To Mr aDd Mrs Ralph W. Drow n (Elizabeth M Reynolds) , a daughter, July 31, 1930.
P'f'"onals
Mr. a nd Mra. J W int on Poy ne r, Jr (Sibyl MUnn ), expect t o visit Califo rni a thi s lummer. Mrs. Poyner is secr eta r y and treasurer of the North Carolina Art A ssoc iati o n, and is 01'1 a committee of five to plan school art of North Carolina for 1932.
Mrs. Joe Maier ( Maurine Baker) w as convention chairman or n K 1: co nventi o n at Huntin gto n Hot e l, Pasadena, las t Au g ult 12·16 She is pre s iden t or Los An geles alumnae and also state chai r man of alumnae o f n K t. She teach es d r amatics and public lpeakin, at Eagl e Rock bigh schoo l and tra ins all the young onton for the many various (on tests. Last s umme r sh e enjoyed a most extensive trip through New Orleanl, Washin gt on, D.C., Boston, M on t rea l, a n d the Canadian R ockies He r travel ing compan ion was an artist, so betwe-en the two tbey have 'real note·book '
Mrs. Cb ester Taft and ber daughte r , Priscilla Ann, have retu rned fro m a six weeks I t ay in Nogales, AriL, t o their home at 34 25 Prim avera Ave ., Los Angeles, Cali f. Amon, the leaders in the Ebell Club in Los An.eles arc Edna Car5C'addnl \ Vilson,
The May ARROW
Sebraska B, who has been r eco rdin g secretary for the past two yearl; Ruth Barrett Smith, Iowa r, who hal been curator of the French department; H azel Ru bey Simi, I ndiana B, who bas been curator of the Spanish department; and Betty Wheat il secretary of th e Lives and Times Sectio n Ebell Club ba s a membership of 3,000 and a new club house on \Vilsbi r e Blvd., ing n earl y $1,000,000.
NfUI Add"s ,,,
H ar r iett Drown, 125 E. Eleventh S t ., Han · fo rd. Ca lif.
Helen Luc ille Davis, 3522 E. Second St., Long Beach, Ca lif.
Dorothy Hill, N. Curson Ave . , Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. W m. H. Snow (Alate Mildred Jones). 48 73 Edgewood Pl., Los An gele s , Calif.
Elixabeth Shaile r, 1306 S. Sycamore, Los Angeles, Cal if.
Mrs J. K. Tompkins (Paulyne Marcella Downin g) , 739 N. H el iotrope Dr . , Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs Arthur Fisk (Gertrude ROSI) , San t a Barbara, Calif.
Mrs. H a rr y Pottle (Detty Price), Holt Ave., Los Angeles, Cali f.
Mrs. Al ex Gill ( H ele n Trim ble), San Onofre, Calif
Mrs . Arthur Ferguson (Phyllis H a nsen), 14 60 ll oit Ave Los Ange les , Calif.
CO LORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO E"IIGgrwu"t
Esther M acIver and A lbert G. Mather, W is co1t-li", 11 T .6.
Ma",iag.
Mildred de Longchamp and Stanley Gray. Smith, December 2, 1930. At borne, 160 6 \V. Th ird Ave., Longmont . Colo.
Births
To Mr and Mrs. Roy Brittman (Mary Isabel Rienks ), a son, Thomas Allen, Fehru· ary 19 , 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. M. M cCa pel (Alice Hardy) , a son, J ames Morton, February 20, 193 1.
To Mr and Mrs. Irving M Balcer (Etta Taylor), a daughter, B'arbara Jane, Febnr.a ry 5, 1931.
To Mr ano Mrs. J. H. Nichols (Kath arine Ayers), a son , Robert M athews , Janu. ary 19, 1931.
To Mr and M rs. Steiman Haynel (Mary Ka.therine Crane) , a daughter, Mary Jane, February 26, 1931.
P "JfmaJ"
Mn. Kenneth Owens (Dorothy Chittenden) and ber three children spent the winter in Santa &rbara, Calif.
The May ARROW
EJiubetb LcNeyc Foster UI atudying dietetics at the \ValleT Reed Hospital in Wuhincton, D.C.
Sincere .ympathy is utended to Mn. J. P. Deale (Nellie King) 00 tbe 10lll of her (atber, December 23, 1930.
Mrs. Ceo'ic Smith (Hdene Wilcox) and her entire family drove hack from California 10 Colorado. .'here they will enjoy ranch life in the mountain. near Haile1. Colo.
N nD otldru.fl$
}ohn510n),
AfrL Homer G. Beltt, (Mary Wood), 1032 E. Fourteenth Ave., Denver, Colo.
Mn Charlotte S. Blair (Charlotte 2870 Sunset Pl., Los Anac!cs, CaM.
Mra. Chat. S. Bowden (Margaret D. Eckel.), 128 E. Liberty St., Ashland. Ohio.
Mr Roy Dritzman (Mary babel Ricnka), 1606" Arlington Ave., Los Angele5, Calif.
Elizabeth R. Cattermolc. 34 Madison Ave., c/o City Ad,.ertising, T. Eaton Co .• Toronlo, Ont., Canada.
Mra. Douglas A. Crou (Gladys MacRae), JOI0 Colorado Ave ., Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Mra. Sian ley T. Dale (Joy Belle Corbin), 230 Taylor, Sterling, Colo.
Mra. J. Cummins DOl.ier- (Har-riel Chap.. man), 922 W. Elevenlh St., Wichita, Kan.
Mrs E. N. Foster- (Jeane Cleveland), 1110 W. Twentieth A.,e., Amarillo, Tex.
Mrs. Edmund Holland (Annie Mac Mac· Rae), Olathe, Colo.
Mn. Loyal K. King (Mary Louisc Bur-ke), Panorama Heights. Santa Ana, Calif.
Marpret Morton, Jane St., New York City. N.Y
Mra Edwin H. O'Mara (Eileen L. Fruier), 95 Colton Pt., Longmeadow, Mu.a.
Margud M. Owen, 1721 Franklin, No. 19, Den.,er, Colo.
Helen B Taylor. -42 Bank St., Apt. 5.5 , New York, N.Y.
Charlotte E. Tegarden, Rock Sprinp, Wyo.
Mary Louise Wel lman , 1127 Broadway, Boulder, Colo.
Mary \Vhitaker, -42 Dank St., New Yorlc, N.Y.
Mra. Ceorae M. Williama (Revce E. Pharel), 2-459 Larlcin St., San Francisco, Calif.
Mra. Helen Rces Conler (Helen Shaler Rees) , 6025 E. Seventeenth Ave., Denver, Colo.
Mra. R. A. Graham (Emma G. Mac. Arthur), 23-1 Bronk St., Monte Vista, Colo.
COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER MON'ia{Ju
Virainia Mallonee and James C. Espey,
Jr., November 1-4, 1930. At home, 1122 Gay. lord. DenyCT, Colo.
Esther Diggl and Clyde Amn. October 13, 19l0. At home, -415 Prospect Ave., EJ Paao, Tex.
SinN
To Mr. and Mri. B. Theodore LaShell (Leona F. Dunwoody), a dauahter, Leona Virl(inia, Noyember 1-4, 19l0.
To Mr. and Mra. Roy G. Richmond (Ruth Powell). twins, Roy G., Jr., and Jean Ann, January 28, 1931, Fort Comns, Colo.
.D'r$onlJis
Sincere sympathy is extended 10 Mrs. Louise N. Tasber (Louise Neil) in tbe loss o( her mother, January IS, 1931.
Maraaret E. Forsyth il in Tokyo, Japan, until September, 1931. on a lurvey for the Inltitute of Social and Rcli,ious Reselrch .
Mr!! Barry Hoaarty (Viola A. Collins) wrote the article in tbe September issue of tbe Pan-Anuricon MIIga;:iu, entitled Fool$ and Otlseu 01 U$.
Mrs. Rae D. Pitton (Eva Aronson) and wife til Dr. Pitton of the U. S. Navy, hal been residin, in San DieKo (or the Ialt two years. Dr. Pitton i. ltationed at; naval of· ficer attached to the U.S.S. Melville in these waters. They expect to be detailed here :at leut until nCJtt DccembeT. Mrs. Pilton w:as :a member of the Colorado D, class of '26, and is desirous of lelling ber old fraternity allociatel know of her where:aboull Ind llso ol the fact that Ihe is the proud mOlber of a sturdy three·year·old son. She is Yery popular amon, her friendl in San Diego and has been nominated and elccted as presi. dent of the San Diego alumnz club for next year.
NnJJ AddrU$U
Mra. Clarence H Adams, Jr. (Alexandria Ware), 3525 E. Seventh Aye., Denver, Colo.
Mary E. Kumler. 301 S Kenmore St., Lo. Angelea, Calif
Mrs. Franklin B MillcT (Bernice M arjorie Waterman), 818 Allendale, Santa F e , New Mel(.
Mrs Harold E Muth (Ruth Brinke r), 13<16 W. Latham, Phoeni x , Ariz
:Ura. Fred M Smith (Vivian \Vi t hrow ), 220 Pine S t , Ft. Collins, Colo
Mrs. Le.lie E. Eichelberger (Elma F M cClelland), 1237 R i,h Ave , Topeka , Xan.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHAGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Ma'n'lJt/6$
Ruth T. Newburn and Robert \Veir Sedam, I X, New York City, February 28, 1931. At h o me, 101 Elm Ave. . M o u nt V e rnon, New York.
Grace Harris and Jo seph Bradley Col burn, aT 6, February 28, 1931 , Wuhington, D .C.
Geraldine Free and Tho mas P . L ittlepa ge, Jr., February 19, 1931.
Birtlu
To Mr and Mrs. Walter T Bovard (Edna Kilpatrick), a daughter, Mary Eliubeth , Dttember 30, 1930.
To Mr . and M rs. Thomas V . Murto (Elizabeth Ferguson), a son, Richard Berkeley, January 10, 1931.
P,rsoftlds
Eleanor Jones bas been s pending the winter in M exico City where sbe is engaged in work for the government.
Sinttre sympathy i. extended to Mr s. Philip H Goddard (Ethlyn Bradley) in the loss of her husband, October 7, 1930.
Emilie Marga ret \Vbite was a 1930 memo ber of the educational group studying Ger· man schools at the invitation of the Prussian Ministr y of Education
Emilie Martaret \ Vhite past Grand Vicehas s new honor t o add to ber a lready hu ge nore. She has been dttted to tb e board of directors of tbe Washington Y.W.C.A.
Mn GfOS'tCTIor J ones (Oara Cr ew) hu been spending the winter at the American Embassy in Hn ana, Cuba, where ber hu sband is engaged in government work.
Mrs. John F Bethune ( Lu cina McG roaty) has gone to Belgium where her husband, who was the former secretary of the U S Tariff Commission. and i. now the of the tariff interests of the United Stat es iD Europe
James W Clift, hu sband of Helen M ac-
The Ma y ARROW
Lead has been appointed one of the ni n t' examine r s-i n -c hief of the U S. Patent Office and a member of the board of appeals of tbe U. S. Patent Office, the final board under the chairmanship of th e commissioner of patents, and consisting of twelve bers
The Hersey Scholarship t o V assar College hal been awarded for September. 1932, to Helen Ha le , daughter of Helen Evans anel Worth Hale , M D., secre t ary of the H arvan l Medical School.
Mary I sabel Kelly, who ha s lost both her bther a n d mother this win t er , i. sailing in May to be with her friend, Faulein Luci e dau gh ter of the German com· poser, Xave r Schwarenka, in Berli n, for an indefin ite period
A recently published LiHlIr Di ,-ec to ,-y of Columbia A brought acknowledgmenls from many parts o f the globe , from Nelle Jones in lo{ellti co, from Helen Gregg i n London , from Adele Alford. Ma rge ry li ege. and Th eodora Henckels Fortie r in Californ ia and from Floren ce Kn ode \Vehstcr in Spokane. Elise Bradford Johnson writes interes t ingly of grandchildren , the of her Pi Phi daughter . Ruth Peairs Skinner has a SOD and two daughters, a nd asks Pi Phis coming o n the Santa Fe to write lI er at Albuquerque. "Buffy " Sch aa f Portel and :M ary Sc ha af Greear are busy with their house holds. Edith Bettys aDd Peggy Browne M ackey liv e n ea r each other in Rochester, N.Y. Mildred Voland t Th omas has r e turned f rom the Philippines and i living in Dayton, Ohio. Fran ces Bethune Melby's son is in college, and her daughter gnduates from bigh school th is year. She is di s trict pres ident of the Music Federalion in Wel t ern Wi scons in. Adeline Bradburn writes from A rdmore, S.D., that her daughter M ary will be i n hig h scbo! Relit! year. and b e r two younge r ch ildr en, Betty and J o hn a Te busy in the g r ades. Mary Birc h 's son, R icha rd, Jr., is a freshman and a t X a t the University of Penn sylvan ia thi s year. Franc es Ni ckel's son, 'Who is gett ing his Ph.D. at Chicago, is majoring in the hi story o f compa r ative reli gions Almost eve ry leiter speaks of membership in a n alumnz club and act e service for Pi Phi. But one letter came back for beller address, so t b a t Distr ict o f Columbia A fecls that its Di'-lIcIO,-, was a s u ccess.
Nrw Add,-usu
Mra. F rank J. Barley (Evelyn M E.ch), 362 1 Newark St., Washington. D .C. Mrs J M Littlepage (Ruth E. FOlter). 192 1 Kalorama Rd., Washington. D .C. M rs. J oseph M. Eggleston (Sallie F_ Spa rks), 11 0 1 M assachuscttl AYe., \V.shington, D .C.
Mrs. Henry M Frenc h (Ed ith W. Thomas), 821 W. M ountai n, Glendale, Calif. M rs. Fra nk C. Jo hn!lO n (Edith Kin g), 351 Ford Ave., E., Barberton. Ohio
The Mar ARROW
lin. Kobt. H. lleNc:iI (Elu.belh Booth). P.O. Box 108, Blac.kburr, VI.
Mildred L Voree, 1415 Parker A.e., Detroit, M ich.
Mr.. Raymond F . Wie,ert (Ai!een Eu· Itice), 1928 Douglu St., Rocleford, 111.
)In J. Stanle,. Wagr (Anita Dlood,ood), Oceaa AYe., bland IItL, N.J.
)Ira. Andrew Sorenmo (Kathcrine Pet· ers), 2034 N. Ar,yle, Los AD,cles. Calif.
FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MomGg.
DorotJly Edna Eates and William Nichol· 1011 Em Ma" 1930. Mr Ellis ia IOn of Justice W. H. Ellil of TaJlabuce, Fla. At home, 33 Gatlin AYe., Orlando, Fla.
Birth
To Mr. and ),[ra. Lewis T. Wray (Adah "ebb), a dau,hter, Adah Jane, 1anuary 31, 1931.
Nf!UI Addr,sus
Marjorie LouilC Lloyd, 122 E Sixteenth St., Jack.onyille, Fla.
Mr Lewis T. Wray (Adab Hebb), 2027 St. 5., 5t. Pete rsb urg, Fla.
Rub,. Irene Adams, 3528 Oak St., Jad,.,n ville, F1L
Aba. Erllelt C. Auns (Christine McKen · oey), A S Westhampton Apta., Portamoutb, V •.
Mr Edgar B Dusbee (Willie-May Lan,), 1743 Fiftb Aye. S., St. Petersburg, Fla.
Afrs. Addison S. Gilbert (Emi l,. Sande r son). 3JJ W. \viseonaill, DeLand. Fla.
Mr.. Doddrid,e K. Houser (Emily Anderson), Fort Valley, Ga.
M.... A M Lupfer (DorotJly G. Black · wdl), DylOn Apta. , Ki immcc, Fla-
Mrs. Marshall A. Martin (Apcs Muud.· wbile), J665 Rinraidc Ave., 1aekson.iIIe, Fla.
Mr.. Benry C. Richardson (Margaret 1obnlOn), 615 Ardmore Rd., Weat Palm Beach, Fla.
Mra. Maurice B. Rose (Louise Brannin,), 1830 Twenty·aec:ond Ave. 5., Apt. .., St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mar,. Sandenon, Box 1241, DeLand, Fla.
FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLlNS COLLEGE
Nn. Addr,ss,s
Anita Cross., Apt. 2x, 72 Barrow St., New York, N.Y.
IDAHO ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
NnII AddresUJ
Mrs. Wm. Paul Gale (Marion Voroua), 221 Twenty nitlth Avc., Spokane, \Vub
Mra. Cbater A. Baker (Mildred E.. Minidy), 110 W. State St., Boile. Idaho.
Mrs W. Hale Baldwin «()paJ I. HUllt) , 3403 LaFayette Ave., Omaha, Neb.
Mr Louia A Boas (Ruth Ha"kins), 708 East A St., MOICOW, Idaho.
Mra. Thorn.. R. Coppage (Erma Scholtz). 269 E. Boston St., Seattle. Wuh.
Mr R. V. Cripe (Ruby J Williama), 111 E. Portland Ave ., Kello", Idaho
Mra. A. Darius Dnis (Letha Wilton),
Apt. 5, Kin,s Court, \Velt Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Aulbert Frahm (Dorothy C. Nixon), 846 Elm, Twin Falls, Idaho.
France. C. Greene, 9941 Young Dr., Deverly Hills, Calif.
Mrs. Malcolm P. McKinnon (Margaret L. Hoyt), S09 S Firat ATe.• Sandpoint, Idaho. June Nicholson, SOJ Dryden Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.
Edith A. Sanborn, 254 Powder Blvd., Somerville. Mus.
ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE
Birlhs
To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Ramsdalc (Katherine Kruidcnier). a daughter, Mary Eli:r.abeth, December '1, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Snodgrass (Ruth Knipe), a daughter, Judith Ann, January lJ, 1931.
New Addr'SIU
Mra. C. H. Boedeker, II (Frances loI. Stewart), Murray, Ncb.
Doris Fetherston. 705 S. Eudid Ave., Princeton, III.
Marie Flci.bcr. 1112 W. California Ave., Urbana, 111.
Sarab Marie Gracey, 602 E. Fifth St. N . , Newton, Iowa.
Gladys Morrison, 473 N. Sixth St., Chilli· cothe, 111.
Mrs. Francis M Runer (Anna Allison), 603 S. Deech St., Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. Geo. C VanGundy (Beatrice Daird), 210 E. Republic, Peoria, 111.
l LLlNO I S BETA - LOMBARI> COLLEGE E"gagem,", Ruth Appleton and C. D. Fariss, Terre Haute, Ind. Mania",
Ir ene Amy Streed and Mont Lee Munn, Nebras ka I N, January 24, 19J1. At home. 2030 N. Delaware Blvd., Indianapolis , Ind. Mr. Munll is manager or Indiana ror the Binkley Coal Co.
Bir'/t.s
To Mr. and Mra. John L. Dray, Jr. (Jean C. Wood), a daugbter, Benrly, May 20, 1930.
To Mr Ind Mn. Carlyle Peterson (Martha K. Lane), a son, Lane, October 24, 1930.
Perso,.als
Mn Richard E. Newberg (Amy Liade· roth) is teaching at Mic.higan State Cellcge. Mr Fred H. Wright (Nannie Mer Buck)
The M ay ARROW
took office as County Superintendent of Public Education in Edinburg, Toas, January I, 1931.
Ethelwyn Grier has a gif t shop in the Chinese Theater, HolltlA' ood, Calir.
Mrs Mary Yoran Pete (Mary Stoc.kton), since securing her R.N., haa educated her son, now in graduate dool, and is continuing her own study in the Univer.ity of Chicago.
Nne Add,.s scs
Lucy Davi., Avon, m.
Mrs Harry C. El1ina.ton (Ethel Redpath), c/o Mrs. Kenneth V. Redpath, Room 201, 1489 W. Wasbington St., UlS Angeles, Calif.
Mr•. If L Stelle (Katharine S Smith), 6 15 W Euclid, Pitt.lbur,h, Kan.
Mrs T. R. McKenzie (Edith W. Bro..-n) , 1743 N Cambrid,e Ave., Milwaukee, Wi..
Charlotte StetlOo. 821 S First St., Prince · ton, III.
lnu: \Vebster, 6332 Winthrop Ave , Chi· cago , Ill.
Mr•. Hugh S. Wetson (Margaret S Tait), 1010 N. Sheridan Rd., Ill.
Mrs. Vincent B. Watkins (Gertrude Charle.), 42(12 Layton St., Elmhurst, L.I., N.V.
ILLINOIS EPSILON-NORTH. WESTE8N UNIVERSITV
EfI(la(lem'"ts
Emily Atkinson Rurales and Charles B Hill, Jr ., D",,'mtHf.llt, X •
Helen Jean Fraser and R. Boy d Ander. Ion.
Ma,..,.iGges
Naomi McDowell and Elmore M. Murphy, Northwestern, l: A E, January 3, J930. At home, 2455 Prairie Ave .• Ill.
Eleanor Thrall and Ellis P. Schmidt, No,.,hw.st.nl, 1: A E, August 23, 1930. At home, 2020 Sherman An., Evanston, Ill
Jane Melone and Dr. E. B. Renuchler of the Mayo Clinic ataft', June 3, 1930. At home, 430 Fifth St. S.W., Rochcster, Minn.
Marie Louile Devou and T. A. Hendrick., November IS, 1930. At home, 2920 Ontario Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C.
Ruth Mary Quinn and Walter D. Kelly, December 31, 1930
Cornelia Guilliams and French L. Eason, Jr., No,.thu.-.st.,.,., 1: X, Mard 21. Agnes Cornell was maid of honor and ,ave the Ipinster dinner at the Skokie Country Club. After a honeymoon in the lOuth, Mr. and Mrs. Eason will be at home at 820 Judson Ave., Evanston.
BirlAs
To Mr. and Mr•. Ralph V Bishop (Anna R. Darrah), a IOn, Ralph V., Jr., November II, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dana T. Bowen (Loil K. Snow), a daughter, Phoebe.May, (kto· ber 3, 1930.
To Mr and Mrl. Otis V. Lomiloft (Luc.ile Bobb) , a daughter, Gwendolyn Lucile, September 19, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Szymanski (Jean Burns, a daughter. Jean PitTie, August 14, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKenzie ( Helen Ruth), a daulhter, Hden Ruth, September 5, J930.
p_SO"ol$
Mrs. Eve Kohl Clarke haa been on tour with Mrs. Fiske in L.d;'s of llu }N"7.
Theodosia ParDler is publishiu, a chil· dren's mu.ical play.
Mra. Wm. Winton (Florence G. Bald·
win) il eucuti e KCretary of Unity SingeTS and Montclair Mu.ic Fe.ti'ul Committee. Montclair, N.J.
NnI/ AddrU$U
Mrs. H. B'arker ( Margard G. ThomlOn) , 731 Franklin Ave .• River Forest, Ill.
llra. Herbert F. Blackman (G r acia L Blac.km.an), 7456 S. Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill
Mra. John L Chapman (Leah Lucille Lamborn), IJ21 Oak Ave., Evanston, III.
Mr.. John R. Christensen (June R. YouDa). 221 S. Iowa, Eagle Gron, Iowa
Ianc Clover, Rd , Itasca, III.
Mrs. J. J. Cosner (Claire F. Murison), 633 eumnor Rd., Kenilworth. Ill .
y.... Vietor Hempbilt (Adele Marie Loehr) , Burtoo Place, Carlinville. Ill.
Mn. D. C. Lan,., (Dorothy Cody), 1311 Oak An., E••olt on, 111
MtI. S . J. Ryaa (Alice Doland), 841 E. Foothill Blvd., Monroyia, Calif.
Mra. P. S. Saunders (Adeline Brainard), 1805 E. Newberry m"d., Milwaukee, Wis.
M ra. Nona! B. Stephens (Ethd M Lewis) 6911 Perry A"e., Cbieqo, Ill.
M • Guy A. Tawney (Marietta Busey), S02 W Main St .• Urbana, Ill
Mra. Jamea F. Tuohey (Ruth Nixon), 1300 Welch SL. Little Rock. Ark.
Editla Lucile Wdch, SOl S Goodwin St ., Urbana, m.
The May ARROW
Je.a.nne w. 536 JdI'enon ATe., Scraatoa. PL
Mrs. Ceo H. Wilmarth (Hlma Warwick). 250 1 Girard A.,e. S., Kinneapolit, Kina. Helm Louise Miller, 116 Wuhinctorl BI.,d.. Oak Park. DI. Eunice Webtter. 700 Northf.rin& ReL. We.t1ake School (or Girl.. Los An.re1u. Calif.
ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES lCILLIKIN UN1VERSITY
MtI"w..g.
Marth. W. Wood and Harold BI'".yman, CorneD, January 2S, 1930. At borne. 2121 New York ATe.. , Waabington. D .C. Mr. Brayman i. Wubioaton corre.pondcnt for the New Yori E"IWi_g Pos'
Birlla
To Mr. and Mr.. n..,id ll . Bumer (Mary Virginia Baldwin), a 100, David Milton, Jr .• J.nuary 17, 1931.
To Rey', and Mn. A. J. Kearna (Grace G. Searia:bt). a lOll, Donald Raymond, JUDe 27, 1930.
To Mr. and Mr Dale Yoder (M.bel Not. tiocum), a JOD, Dale, FebruarJ 26, 1931.
To Mr. and Mra. Carlos E. Lyon (Frances Kenney). & .on, Carla. Marshall, Much 10, 1931.
To Mr. and Mra. Ralph Fowler (Sarah Ann Huston), a dAulhter, Ann, March n, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Jefferaon (Ellen Kline), a daulhtu, Joan Kay, March 6, 1931, F1 Centro, Calif.
To Mr. and Mn. Howard Neilson (Lenore Schuerman), a aOD, Chulea R., Jr , February 1, 1931, South Bend, Ind.
To Mr. and MrL Paul Needham (Doroth, Shorb). a dauptu, Barbara, March 11. 1931, Rochester. N.Y.
To Mr. and Mn. Eugene Van Guilder (Rolando Broaaeau). a daughter, Ann Therese, March 19, 1931, New York Cit,.
PersofUJ1s
Decatur Pi Beta Phi active chapter and alumnz: club han been inTited to CUm· paip to obkn-e Founden' na, with the chapter there. A larre Dumber of the alumDZ plan to attend.
MrL J. E. Webster, Jr., EpailOl1 province ice-praident, i. upected to vbit here April 27.
Mr. and M'ra. James M. Gra,. (Helen Alice Robinson) and son have returned from Chicaao to make their home in Deca· tur. They will lin at 210 North Dennis Ave
N,. Add,..ulS
Pauline Hackett, 525 S. State. Freeport, III
lLn. Adin Baber (Lois Kuy Shoot), S W. Seventh SL. Miami, F1a.
Mn Paw B. Berryhill (Edna Marie Ren· ao n ), 4901 W Pine Bl.d , SL Louis. Mo.
Mar, Bi hop. 509 N. Fro.t. Pampa, Tu
Mra Charlea J. Drury (HeleD Waddell), Jacbon iUe. 1U.
Jane Elizabeth Girton, 1600 Hinman A.e , Evanflon, III
Kathryn Kline, 3215 Fourteenth St . , Riverside, Calif.
Mrs. W . R. F . WaUace (Maedaire Wriabt). 3919 Deerwood Rd.• Ph«nlx, Aril:.
Mrs. Pen: , Wood (Catherine CoKey).
c/o M. L. Le.-entbal, 7401 Puton, Chi· c.ro. Ill.
INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE Birllu
To Mr. and Mu ROler Braniaan (Josephine Mardi.). a aon, Rorer Dourla., Jr., March I, 1931.
To Mr. and MrL Robert R. Tranter (Mary Jane Smith), a .on, Robert R. Tranter, Jr., Ja nuary 19, 1931.
To Mr. and lift. H. Duncan Ketchum (Helen E. Killer), a daurhter, Carol. November 11, 1930.
To Mr and Mrs N. Y. Wbiteside. (Marpret Purviance), a ciaul(hter, Patsy Lou. JuI, 31, 1930.
Per4t1,..ls
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochrane (Josephine Wood) and family are viutioC witb Josephine'a mother.
Mrs. Demarcliu. Brown, Indiana r. was the apeaker for tbe local peat meetine of the D A.R. whieh wa. held in February. The club enjoYed a very interestin. talk on eucenica given at one of our meelina. b, our dty school nune.
Marperite Campbe.ll enjo,ed a tbree w«k.' "'cation in Plorida.
Franklin Collqe held its aecond annual exhibit of Indiana art thia winter. Tbe uhibit was made poJllible larady throup the effort. of Mr and Mra. Hany Boucum (Huel Aleu.nder) •
Mr. and MrL Samuel Lanam (Eliubeth Gearae) entertained in bonor of tbelr d,ulJhter. Marcaret, with a at our new coantry club. The cuesta were mcmbers of the actin chapttt. of whieh Karpm Is president, and their atJuts.
Indiana A. crtedda uncere .ympatby to Mra. Ste.-eD WDliam. (Jennie: Coble) in the recent lou of her mother, Mrs J. M Coble We also .ympathhe with lln. Earl Crecraft
The aJumnr will KW at the Decatur and Macon County HOIPital April 16. A two day rumma.e aale has been planned for April 24 and April 25. 487
488
(Lucy Guthrie) in the death of her brother. Dr George Guthrk
Eleanor Evcrroad has been elected as our deJc8'ate to national convention.
Mr. and Mrs. H oward Rice (Lillian Hendenon) of Sprineficld. 111 , have moved here for future residence. Mr Rice has been appointed head of the Indiana division of the Tropical Paint Co. of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walden (Edna Dunham) of Columbus, Ohio, spent their spring vacation with relatives in Franklin.
We arc looking forward with much pleasure to a visit from our Province Viee ·President some time in April.
Ruth Webb, of Muncie. is spendine her spring vacation with her sister, Ethel, at Lansing. Michigan.
Florence M. Deppe is sodety editor of the Indianap olis Times.
Mrs. E. L. Hendric k s (Viola Murphy) is in India for a year.
Lillian Weyl is director of art in the Kan. sas City, Mo., public school and president of the Western Art s Association, 1930 31.
New Add,.essu
Mrs. C Warren Shirley (Evelyn Pritcard), SIS Oak St., Mitchell, Ind.
Mrs. Fiske Allen (O live M oore), 1548 S. Fourth St.. Charleston, Ill.
Mrs. Geo E. Benson (Charlotte Alice J ohnson), 402 Pine, Stevens Point, Wis.
Katharine Book, 706 Consolidated Bank Bldg., Tu cson. Ariz.
:Mrs. Wm. C. Brooks (Jeane Wilson) , 2861 Lewiston Rd .• Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Ellen Burns, 138 E. Woodland Ave.• Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Mrs. Howard Rice (Lillian Henderson). N. Main St., Franklin. Ind.
Ruth Ritchey, 696 N. Main S t , Franklin , Ind.
Mrs. O. E. Burt on (Luna W. Taylor), 2076 P once De Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
Mn. Ralph E. Carter (Letitia Hall), 3930 Guilfor-d Ave ., Indianapoli s, Ind.
Mrs. Chas. H. Cochran (Josephine Wood), 1425 S. Antelope Ave , Lancaster, CaJif.
Flor-eDce M. Deppe, 1701 N. Illinois S t , Seville Apt 313, Indianapolis, Ind.
Barbara Elizabeth Douglas, 1701 N. II· linois, Apt. 313, Indianapolis, Ind.
Gwendolyn H o lland, 330 E. Sixtccnth St., Apt. 27. Denver-, Colo.
Mrs H. Duncan Ketchum (Helen E. Miller), 226 N. M.in St. , Goshen. Ind
Mn. C. Glenn Lundy ( Huel A. Work· man), 776 Tennessee, Gary, Ind.
Kathleen O'Brian, Edwardsport, Ind
Mrs. George A. Reed (Janice W Jop· ling), 432 N. Jackson St., Oakland City, Ind.
Mrs. J K. Sanders (Pauline Hunt). 725 N Main St., 'Vest Lafayette. Ind.
Mrs. Delton C. Shazer (M.rgaret Cood), 346 E Central Ave., Grecnsbur" Ind
The May ARROW
Dorothy K Shultz, Confluence. Pa
Mrs. Arthur G. Skidmore (Josie P or · ler). R.F.D. 5 , Box 11 80, Sacramento. Calif.
Ruth Steele, Aio, Ariz.
Eur-a Evelyn Wood, 411 W. 11 61h St.. New York. N.Y.
Mrs. F. E. H ybara-er (Ruby Gip son) 815 Vermilion St., Danville, TIL
Lillian Weyl, 205 Studio Bldg., Kan53s City. Mo.
Adda Wyrick, 2248 Broadway, In dianapoli s, Ind.
INDIANA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA
Ruth Marie Briggs and Wakefield E. Gerresh. Ju ne 10, 1930. At home, 240 S. Fifth St., Clinton, Jnd.
Mary !.{artha Sarber and Lewis J. Stone, October 4, 1930. Mr. Stone is Captain of Culver Mil itary Academy, Culver, Ind Kathryn Buxton and Her bert W. Wood· ger, September- 14, 1930. At h ome. 3753 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Jnd.
PersDnals
Mn. Flint E. Ba s h (Frances Ri chhart ) has a daughter enterine Indiana University this fall.
Mrs. F. H Gilworth (Ceora-ia Richhart) has a daug-hter, Sarah E. Gilwortb, who is a member of Indiana B.
Mrs. H omer B. Aikman (Helen Sham· baugh) has a daughter, who is a pledge of Indiana B.
Dora C. DeLay has been traveling in EUTope wilh the Hocaday School T ravel Class of Dallas, Tex
Ann F. MiJner ltlt February 14 for a Mediterranean cruise and study in Spain Geraklean Wilhite is assistant manager of the Lerner Shop in Orlando, Fla l-fercedes Janet Hurst is doing advert;!',· ing for the Commonwealth Edison Co. 1-farjorie Farrell is advertisinQ" representa· t ive of TIl. Sta r.
New
Airs. H ome r B. Aikman (Helen Shalll· baugh). 2120 N. Tenth, Terre Haute, Ind
Mn. Joel Benham (Violet Hau ser), Bloo mfield, Ind.
Anne E. Blanchud, 5459 Blackstone. Chicago, III.
Mrs Andrew Brodie (Mabel Keeney), 711 Griffith Ave., Owensboro, Ky.
Mrs. R Ols R. Brooks (Esther Mabel Roark), Hillcre s t Ave., R.F.D. 2. Yakima, Wa s h.
Mrs. Dumont Caldwell (Josephine Ferris), 2318 N. Pennsylvan ia St .• Indianapolis. Ind.
M rs. Th omas F. Coman, Jr (Mary Jane
The May ARROW
Kuhn), 808 Golden Ave., South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Claude E. Decker (Joy E. Tbom&S), 816 Seminary. Vincennes, Ind
Mrs. Edwin L. Derby (Hettie C. Neat), 314 N. Jobin, hhpe:minl'. Mich.
Mrs. Ruth G. Eberhart (Ruth E. Givan), 559 Ludlow St., LawrencebuTI'. Ind.
Marjorie Farrell, Hotel Roosevelt, \Va sh · inl1on, D.C.
Mrs. Edwin C. Fosdick (Emma Eliubeth Hill), 5452 University Ave, Indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Wm. C. Grant (Lucille Hirsch). 5238 Woodlawn, Chicago, IU.
Ruth laabel Hame nly. 202 E. Thirt y· seco nd St., Indiana poli s. Ind.
Mrs. H oward W H ammer (Mildred May), 320!h Kinsey St., Richmond, Ind
Estelle M . IIawkin l. 268 Alhambra \Va y , Akron, Ohio.
Lucille 1246 Park Blvd., Chicago, lI!.
Mrs. D. H Hoover (Emil,. B oston), <lOS Grove SI., East Lan.inK". Mich
Mrs. J. Leland Howard (Eleanor France. Leavell), 354 W. Jeffcnon St., Bamop, La.
J anet Hurst, 2 1 I E Delaware Pl ., Chical'o, III
M rs. J ohn Kyle ( R osalind Marie Schul. i23 Ha ye., Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Warren B Lei&'hty (Martha L ouise Rou). 1248 W. Thirty·fifth St .• Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Robert E. Mal oney (Hazel Edith Swisher). 839 W South St., Kalamuoo. Mich.
Mrs. James R. Mal ott (Edith M . Spencer), 345 S. Fi rst St .• Globe. Ariz .
Mrs. Freal H . McIntos h (Martha M. \\'interwood). 678 E Forty fourth St., In · dianapoli •• Ind
Gr3ce Mell e n. 331 W Main St.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Ha rry E. M ortOIl (liden Eaker). IlIO N. Dre xel Ave., Iudianapolis. Ind.
Mrs Joseph W Musial (Lois Carol KeI · ler). 911 Park Ave , New York. N Y.
Mrs. Harry L Pratt (Toma Isabel fmes), 1880 Gro"e St., San Francix:o, Calll.
Mr•. Burchard H Roa r k (Mabel Florence Bryce), 414 E. Twenty·sixth Ave.• Spokane, \Vash.
Mrs. C D Scheid (Marian Hurd) 90 May Ave., Athens, Ohio
Mrs E Don Smith. Jr (Laura K. Bar. rett). W. Cook St., Sprinl'field, 111. Mrs. C. B. Thurman (Helen Brid&,e), El. wyn Ave , Rennerdale, Pa.
Mrs. Wm. B Ti.dale (Ruth D. King). Hibiscu. Park, Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. Eu&,ene Vau&'hn (Evelyn Mae Saunden), 615 S. Third St .• Clinton, Ind.
Mr•. Donald C. Wampler (Helen D. Hopkin s) , 1015 Coli ere, 314, Indianapoli s , Ind.
Geraldean Wilhite. Lerner Shops. 13 S. Oran&,e. Orlando, Fla.
Mn Vernon H. Wria:ht (Clara Mae Robbins). ISH RO!4lia Rd , H ollywood. Calif.
INDIANA GAMMA BUTLER COLLEGE Birllu
To M r. and M n. Alex L. Tal'rart. Jr. (Elizabeth Crowe), a son, Michael, September IS, 1930.
To Mr. and Mn. Eugtne Arms (Fran· ees L. Hill) a son, J ohn Milton. Augu s t 28, 19 30.
P,rI01l0/.t
Mrs. Robert J . Doua:las (Or. Enid FIIlina-ham) is pract icina- medicine with her busband.
Mrs Chas. B Davi. (Maude Alice Martin) i s the owner of a beauty .hop in Mor,anton. N.C.
Mrs. Frank Bernlt or" (Lilian C. Ber· ,old) returned thi s sprin&, from a fifteen months' trip with ProfelSor Dern s torlt' and their four children, visitina- the Continent and British hIes.
Mrs J A Myers (Edith Scudder) has been send ina- her daughter, Martha Jean to Intermont Colle&,e. Bris t o l. Va., wbere she is studying voice and piano.
Nnu Addresl "
Mrs. \V. B. Hilton (Kathryn Karns" 3725 W 169th St. , Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Robt D. MU llle r (Eli:tabeth Wood· fill), 432 N. Court St ., Circleville, Ohio
Martha ]. Arm s trona:. 110 N. Market. K o kom o Ind.
Margaret R Bates, 942 W Thirty ·fourth St ., L os Angeles, Calir.
Lydia E. Diederman, 5009 Central Ave , Ind ianapo lis, Ind
Mrs J ohn S Duke (Vir"inia Ann strong ) 1139 S. Buckeye, Kokom o. ] nd.
Mrs. Gord on C. Eastman (Bernice E. Russell). 5414 Crenshaw Blvd., Lo. AnCslif.
Mr•. Ed J Kirkpatrick (Dorothy Krielr). 3510 N Meridian. Apt. 1. Indianapolis, Ind. FranCe! Kirkpatrick. 1108 N. Main St.. Rushville. Ind
Irene F. Kurman, 4242 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis. Ind
Pearl Leedy. 5465 Julian Ave., Indian· apolis, Ind
Louise M Lewi s , 758 E. Boone St.. Frankfort, Ind.
Mrs Edward ]. F. Marx (Edith Habbe), 115 Plym o uth St ., Merchanhille, N J
Mrs. Paul H. Moore (Marie Gcorlrc) , 5921 Guilford Ave., Indianapoli., Ind.
Mrs. JustUI W. Paul (Baxel Gay), Malonic H ome, Franklin. Ind.
Mrs. Marshall C. Sexton (Lei la Ken· ntdy), U. S Marine HOlpital. Port Townsend, Wash.
Mr-. Wm. V. Sines (Jane Eli.a:abeth Sutton), 5678 N. Meridian St., Indianapoli s. Ind.
Mrs. John W. Stahr (Jeanne Bouslo,), 7615 Kingston, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Alex L. Tal,art, Jr ' (Elizabeth Crowe), 15504 AJaandcr Rd., Grand Rap ids, Mich.
E s ther Louise Tilford, 389 N. Jefferson SL. Martinsville, Ind
)In. Harley D . Trimble CMary Pauline Dnb), 3720 N Pcnn ."lnnia, Indianapolis, Ind.
EJiUbelh \VhetseJ, 920 Ri&hland Ave., Westneld. N .J .
Mr. Charles P Woodburn (Horlenle Russell), 17 21 Tyler St., Amarillo. Tex.
Mr•. J O Helms (Jeannette Shcche), 210 Biehland Ave., Highland Park, Detr o it , Mich
Virainia Hill 6051 Central Ave., IndianapolD, lad.
INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY
BirOu
To Mr. and Mrs W. B Vatu (Doris Clark), a dau,hter. Barbara Jane. January 29 , 1931.
To Mr. and Mn Leehin M McDaniel (Katherine D. Willard), a daughter, Eleanor Leebin , August 1, 1930. EI Puo, Tex.
To Mr. and M rs. Jamea R. Belt (An· nette J. Thomson ), a son, Iamea Robert, Ir ., December 5, 1929.
P.rSOJl4b
Itr. and Mrs. Charle. Lawshe, Jr (Muriel Kni&ht) were in Welt Lafayette for a few days with Muriel's father, the Rev. R ober t Knight, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G E. Taylor (Christine Brown) of Chicago, came to spend Easter Sunday with Mr. Taylor's famil y.
Beuy Neiderbera-er came from her school in Geora-etown, Ill., to be with her motbel on Easter
A number of town Pi Phi s plan t o attend the Indiana State luncheon in Indianapolis in honor of Founders' Day
On April 11 the alumnx dub is plan- ' nin a part, for husbands and friend s to be held at the home of Mrs B N. Pren· tice. It is to be a dinner brid e. We u:pect to have Mra. R a lph Cheadle, the house chaperon, as one of our &'Uests.
One ,",,",nin&' in May we are to entertain the Rniors at our annual senior djnner, aa a welcome to our aJumnz orll'anization. Mrs. Richa.rd Holden , our president, will be hoatess at this m«t:inll'
The aJumnz members of Indiana A wiah to express bere in the Auow their conITatulationa and a si ncere welcome to the new initiatea who wore the golden arrow for tbe fint time just before Eas ter mont· inl'.
The M ay ARROW
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ailkenhead (Lil. lian Lamb) are in Moscow , where Mr. Ait· kenhead has a two year contract with the Soviet government a.s metallur,ist
Eunice Teal, who had been ."ith the fann board of Mont,omery County, Ohio , for aeve n yean, last summer accepted a po• •ition with the home economics department of State University, Columbus, Ohio.
New Add"$$u
Mrs. I arne. E. Adams (Conradina Lom· mel) , 900 Kin.. St., Columbia, S . C. Ruth Abercrombie, 180l Boulevard Pl , Connersville, Ind
Mr!!. W C. Aitkenhcad (L illian Lamb), Bols h o i Gnel.diukov s ky 10, Giprol.vetmel, Mos cow, U.S.S.R., Bureau Wheeler.
Mrs l ames R. Belt (Annette J. Thorn. son). lOI Berkley Rd., Jndianapoli.s, Ind
Mrs J Paul Charles (Julia May HII· liard), 20 Lincoln, Apt . 20 B, P on tiac, Mich.
Mrs Clayton M. Cook (Leota McClure) , 100 S. Iacluon , Frankfort, Ind.
Mrs. Doyte S. Dyson (Mildred Shugart), Summi tville, Ind. M r a. Gordon E. Brown), 1817 Oak III. Ta ylor (Ch ri 5tine Park Ave., Berwyn ,
Mrs. Lewis P. East (Isabe}le Steele) , 122 1 N. Jefferso n, Huntin,t on, Ind..
Mrs C. C. H adley (Areva Van Huss), R.F D 13, Box 289, In dianapolis, Ind. Luella Mae Haud , -i12 Courtland Ave. , Park Ridl'e, Ill.
Mrs Donald V Holwerda (Forest Bugh), 810 N Main St., Kenton, Ohio.
Mrs. Wend ell M Ihrie (Mary Eliubelh Gillian), 268 S. Park Ave , Kendallville, Ind.
Mn H E. Jenkin s (Lucille Bailey), 5016 Park Ave., Indianapolis , Ind
Mrs L. Dean M cCo, (Rut h B orden), J17 N. Salisbury St., W est Larayette, Ind Avis Moss, Star City, Ind
Mrs Glenn H PatterlO n (Mildred P Autenrieth), -i08 N . State St., Kendallville, Ind.
Mrs. J . C. Schuessler (Golda P Erwin), 922 S. Forty third St , L ouisville, Ky. Eunice E. Teale, 60 E . Norwich Ave ., Colum bus, Ohio.
M n. G H Thompson (Lillian A Mo ss) , 202 0 Sherman Ave , Evan s ton, III.
Mrs. Alva Wiggin s (Kathryn Seed), 810 Perry St., Vincennes, Ind
Jeannetle Wood. 2H9 N Ala ""oarna St., Indianapolis, Ind.
IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
MGfflGilI
Frances Bu s by and E. R. Fill-gerald, June l-i, 1930. At horne, Brooklyn, Iowa
Birllu
To Mr. and Mrs. Cedric H errmann (Re'
The May ARROW
becca Fircbaucb) , • .on, Cedric CarTolI, October 9, 1930, East Cbical'o, Ind.
To Dr and M rIo. Manual Guy (Norene Becker ), • daugh te r, Marian Bccku. November 28, 1930.
To Mr aDd M rs. B E. Sedey (Martha Stewart), • .on, Judson No ember J, 1930
To Mr and !.In. Ralph Eland (Edna Van Syoc.) •• .on, Carret LeRoy. March 25, 1931, Newton, 1 0".'
PnJIJr'lais
Mr. and Mrs Kart Melcher (Miriam Yo unl) are movin, fr o m Albia to Washina-ton, J o wa, where Mr. Melcher has pur· chased Tiu Wasil ill,," DntC(I«a',
Mn Mil o C. Robt:ru (Edith M Zaiser) had the pleuure of utiatlne in the initiat ion at Montana A when het" dauahter. Ma..,. J ane, wu initiated Mary Jaue is Monta na A' fi n t Pi Phi dauabter.
Martha Andrew Guy and Marpret Torrence Petry had lOme dcli,htful times toether durio. the fonner's vi ait to Kobe, Japan.
N,.,., Addr'4su
Mrs. Will R. CampbeU (Jessie Canoinl'), W Courtland St., lit. Pleasant, I o wa
MrL Alden R. Xallenbere (Alice Out· t on) , 221I D itmal An , Brooklyn, N Y.
Sarah Ambleer, 1344 Gallatin St. , Wa s b · ington. D . C.
Mrs Roy A. Brown (Huel Wilbard). 815 Weel t An.• San,er Calif.
Alma Mac Xeemer, BOll: 227, T o ledo, Io wa.
M rs. Forelt C. Kracaw (BeeU,. V. Johnston), 13 1 Southampton Rd . . Bee rkeleey, Calif
Helen M Phdpl. Ocr-mont, I o a. Nelle Pontiul, O l kalooaa, Xan
Heeleen Mariee Thompson, Goodhue H otd. P o rt Artbur, Te.x.
Mrs. K. D. Mdcher (Miriam Yo un,). 709 F o urth An. 5 .• Walbinirlon, Iowa.
Mrs. C. C H een-mann (Reebccca Firebau,b) 411223 Olco tt An., East Chicago, Ind
Mrs. Geo. O . Linu (Marcard Sisson). .18 S . Eightcattb , Teerre Haute, Ind.
IOWA BETA- SIMPSON COL LEGE
MGmGI1'
K atherine AUen and Donald H Albert, Ndw GsltG, A cacia, Dfl:eember 2, J930. At bome, Lake Rd • Weatherford, Tu..
B,·"IIs
To Mr. and Mn. Plul R. Dlisl (Lucile Hartman ). a daughteer, April •• 1931. T o Mr and Mn R G Gormly (Ethyl Kirk). a dau,hter. Shirlee Anne, Decem. ber 11. 1930.
(Ethel J ane Gatn), a daullucr. Martha Jane, Jdarch I, 193 1.
To Mr and Mrs Hinman Eeb ( Bel en Hansell), a son, John William, March J, 193 1 .
To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Proudfoot (Louise Peeasley), a dauahteer, Mary Ja ne, March 7, 1931.
Pn.lo,u,ls
Thirteeen iniliatCi and the active chapter were enteertained at a cookY '5hi ne March 28 by the alunuut. Four out ol·town j'Uuts came fr om D n Moines
Mr and Mn. F C. Sig ler and Mr. and M rs. William BUlI:t o n J r., have returned from a winter ' l Ilay in Cali fornia.
Lena Everett hu re t urned t o Ind ianola aher spend ing the winter with Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Effie Drabc.U spen t the winter in I ndia.nola with Ida Van Lieuw
I sabelle Peddicord DickerlOn traveled through Canada lut 5ummer. She bal been doing lJ)«ial aocial lcience work in the Doran School.
NnJI Add"ss,s
Mrs. John Gihon (Marcare t D orothy Smith·Grant), Seneca H o tel, 200 E. Cbe5t· nut St., Chkago.
Mrs. D onald H Albert ( Katherine AI· len), Weat herford, Tex
Mrs. P aul R. Bli sa (Lucile B artman). 3 Nasb Ave., Palo Alt o , Calif.
loi n. J. Newton C o lver ( Bl anche Dent), 829 Fifty·fourth St • Milwaukec, Wis.
M n. Charlel E. Cutler (Bernice M Bl ou nt> , JSJS D St., Linco ln, Neb
Edna Dean, I owa·Nebraska Li,bt and P o wer Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Frances Erickson, M e thod is t H osp ita l, Omaha, Ne b .
Mrs. R. G. Gormly (E thyl Kirk), 623 Reihl St., Waterloo, I o wa
Mrs W W Hartull (Vera Summers), 21 N E i,hth St., Albia , Iowa.
Iru Lippincott. 1612 First Av e., Cedar Rapids. I owa
M rs. OtUJ C L ippincott (Grace M oss), 3719 Croc.ku, Des Mo ines, I o wa
Marjorie Mc Cammo nd, 8 S4 Thirty · n in th St , Des Moines, I owa
Mra. Charlel H Parla (Elba Mitchell), 106 Will shire Apll., 520 Washington A ve .• Minneapolit, Minn.
H arriet Proudfoot, 121. Twenty.first Ave.. M o nroe, Wil.
M.... Frank E. Spencer (Ruth Jone" , Proctor, Minn
loin Clement W. Wallace (Ava M Hath· a.ay), IS First N E., Odwein, IOWL
Virginia Walton, 106 W Fi n t Ave , India.nola. 10WL
M rs. Glen L W i lson ( Vera Martin>, 1007 N B uxton, Indian ola, I owa.
M rs. Earle W Carbin (Florence Wrii'ht), 1922 W arren S t ., Davenport, Iowa .
To Mr. and M n. Arthur D inwiddie 491
IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE
Di"jhs
To Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Camp. bell'(Marie Baldw in), a son, J ames Baldwin. December, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Stebbins (DuTrie Redenbaugh), a son, February, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrt. Henry J Gerth (Gale Clinite), a daughter, by adoption, September, 1929.
T o Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dutcher (Jane P ontius), a son, March 8, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gtesen (Ruth A s hby), a lO ll, Richard Frederick, October 9, 1930.
P.,.sOMI
Kathleen McClure is junior entomoloi'ist. U.S.O.A., Wasbin&,lon, D.C., in the U. S. National Museum.
New Addruus
Mrs. Chevalier V. Adams Ann Armstrong), 320 Ninth St., Ames, Iowa.
Mrs. Paul C. Doy lan (Lilah M cCautifI), R.O.T.C., University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. V. M Carpenter (lone Rice), Harlan, Iowa.
Phyllis Nadene Curtiss, 306 N. Fifth Ave., Maywood, Ill.
Mrs. Willard B. Dean (Jane Tiffany Wag. ner), 294 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N.Y.
Mrs. Ira O. J ones (Nellie Noble), 4355 Franklin St., Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Frederi ck L. Olmsted (Jean Dram hall), 43Jl Woodland Ave ., Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. F. Thompson), Neb. E. Overholser (Winifred D. 1734 S. Twenty.si xt h, Lincoln,
Mrs. E. A. Pattengill (Emma W(lln· holz), Margaret Hall, Ames, I owa.
Mrs. James V Riley (Irene Bickcl), 965 Nevada St., Dubuque, Iowa . Virginia Ru ssell, Cottage H ospital, Santa Barbara, Calif.
Mrs. Clifford D. Sadler (Doro thy Me· Carroll), 712 Main 51., Cedar Fall s, Iowa.
Mrs. Herbert R. Sinnard (Harriet King), Avondale Apts., Corvallis, Ore.
Mrs. Henry F. Templeton (Roxana Phil· l ips) , 1428 Mackenzie St. , San Angelo, T.,,-
Mrs R. B Vaile, Jr. (Margaret Elise \Vichman), 923 Leonard St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Ashford M W ood ( B arbara Dewell), 7501 E. Lake Terrace, Chicago, III
Eva L Gregg, JI0 W. Broadway Long Beach , Calif.
•
Mrs. Roy M Smith (Mary Amos), 324 South Cochran, Lo. ADa-elel, Calif
Th e M ay ARROW
IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Perso"al
Lee Sto\'er, son of Mrs. \Valter Stover (Louise Adams), is entering the Univer· sity of I owa this fall, the fourtb genera· tion of his family.
New Addrtsses
Mrs. C. H. Dayton ( H attie C. COChUIl), 124814 N. Kenmore Ave., H ollywood, Calif.
Mrs. E. E. Gillette (Mary El,), 938 S. Vermont, Los Angeles. C:llif.
M rs. R. W. H erzog (VirK"inia Capell), 601 E. Harvard, Glendale, Calif.
Mn Reid L. Hunt (Virginia Cordon), 824 N. Gilbert, I owa City, I owa.
Mra. Boyd R. Lewis (M:lrgaret Mary Graham), ]741 Hau ser Blvd ., Los An· &"eles, Calif.
Mariaret Oursler, 330 N. Austin Bh·d., Oak Park, III.
Mrs A. C. Schissel (Gertrude Dreei' man), Lak o ta , Iowa .
Mn. Vernon W. Nail (Katherine Gladys Stump), 701 Grant St., I owa City, Iowa
Mn. Paul V. Nicholl (Norma Jam es) , Sidney, Iowa
Mrs. J A Reane y (Loraine Jacobs) , 1111 W Yandell Bl vd., EI Paso, Tex.
Mrs. Wayne K Loveland (Ihlen Rinker), 812 Delmont, Flint, Mich.
IOWA THETA
Nn» Address
Katie Bensbe.rg, 2403 N. Dooth St., Mil· waukee, Wis.
KANSAS ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF KANSAS /dorriagts
D oro th y Blackmar alld \Vill iam Henr y Taylor, \Vednesday, February I I, 1931, Lawrence. Kan. At home, 1407 E. Fourth Ave., Winfield, Kan.
Dorothy Chambers an{1 Merrill Shoup, September 16, 1930. At home, 610 N. Cas· cade, Colorado Sprinls, Colo.
SirOu
To Mr. and Mrs H omer Richardson (Helen Jackson ) , a daughter, Carol Ann, Decem ber 25, ]930.
To Mr. and Mr s. Jack Ken nedy (Alice Carney), a dau&"hter, Rosemary, January 2, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Louise Carpenler (Betty Bradbury), a son, John Pembrooke, April 25, 1930.
T o Mr. and Mrs. Dan Myers II (Flor· enee Layton), a son, Dan III, AUlfUst 28, 193 0 Ptrso,uds
Mr. Charles Christian Swartz, husband o f Marguerite Emery Swartz, is a Representative in tbe Connecticut State Assembly .
The MAY ARROW
MI"I.. \Vm. H. Brown (Mutha Snow), has jUlt returned from a Hip around the world. with Rhodesia, South Afriea, as abjtttlve.
Mr•. Jules Labarthe (Barriet Ayres), is now in N01'"thern Rbodc'!ila, South Africa, at the N'Kana Minc, Anela-American Corp.
Relen Ruth Cutler i. proprietor of the "Book Nook" in Topeka, Kan \Vinoo. Thompson is now working as director of youn, people', work, Diocese of Erie Episcopal Church, Eric, Pa. M r •. Mary Atki nson eartH has returned to Lawrence to become head of the new home service. department of the Kansas Elec.tric Power Company.. Her experience with bomcmakinR'. and her eharminll' perIOnalily, nicely fit her to be of service in her new line of work.
Mrs. Dr)"ce Crawford L o\c) of 1812 Lothrop St., Omaha, Neb., is reeoytrio&, from a serious motor car accident.
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley, of tbe book review department, tbe Nm York Timu, will anive in Lawrence early in May, to Visit her brother, C. S. Finch. She will remain for commencement, in June, and the reunion of her class of 'S1.
Mrs. John N. Van Der Vrie s (Bernice Tabor), of \Vinnetka, I11., and son Jack, will motor to California this summer, and vi si t Lawrence in June.
Mrs. Harriet PUSh Tannff left Lawrence in January, for a l.fedittrranean trip. She will apend a month in En,land, and a month in France.
MilS Anne Pugh, who has retired from her profeuorship at Welle sley, is visiting her old home here, but will uturn east in May, where she will make her permanen l home.
M rs. \V. E. Tenney (Carol Cockins) and !ofr Tenney, recently returned from a Sill months' foreign tour inclu ding Rotterdam, Holland. the Scandinavian countries, two month. in Germany, two in Italy, and a motor trip through Africa, Algeria, and Morocco.
Mra. Dryden Reynolds (Mary Hutchi· son), 1907 South Garriaon, Carthale, Mo., motored to Lawrence in January, to vi.it her cousin, Lena Beard Clendening. While attendi ng Kanus University, Mrs. Rey· nold. was a popular Kinge and i. ling' ing io the choir of the Presbyterian Church in Cartha&,e.
Mr• Don Kenda ll (Est her Jan s J ones), of 1672 Jefferson St., Great Bend, Kan. and her two attractiTe children frequently vi.it here with her parents, Of. and M H T. 10nes (Alice Penfield). Two sons of Dr. and Mrs. Jonn will rraduate from Harvard in 1 une
Dr. Frank Wilson Blackmlr, an aetive member of the faculty of the University of Kansas for forty years, and dean of the
gradu.te school for t.e:nty-five years, died here March 30 , 193J.
P ro fessor Blackmar was one of the mOlt beloved teachera the uniTeraity eTer had. In addition to hi. teachinl' dutiel, he wrote a ac.ore of books and innumerable articlu -several a. memb« of the learned .0deties of the: nation. fie was a member of • K v, B K, A K 4, and a fdlow of the Institute de Sociologie Intemationale. He hal been editor of Amt'r;clu, }o.r· flol 0/ SOCiDlog" the 01 A;tnt'd SociolDIIY, and tbe Art"ols 0/ tlat Amt'nCo" AClldf',"" 01 Po'itical a"d Socipl Sci."u.
To his wife (Kate Nicholson) .nd hi. dau,hters, Mrs. Henry William T aylo r, Mrs. R. L . Geisler, and \Vinnifred Black· mar, all of Kan..s A, deepest .ympathy is elltended.
Mrs. W. H. Bro.n (Martha Snow) and Mi .s Eleanor Bro.n have returned from a foreign tour including a atay in South Africa .,..here Mrs. Brown spent the urly years of her married life.
Kansas A alumni club held a luncheon at the Col onial Tea Room, M arch 2 1, as a farewe:1I to our popular president, Mrs. Maurice Crane (Alice Griesa), who left that night for Detroit, Mich. Mr.• nd M rs. Crane: will make Detroit their pe:rmanent home
It was voted to send 80wers. with creet· in,., to K A e, who were celebrating their fiftieth anniversary th.t day.
It was also decided to have a Founders' Day banquet and invite the aClive ,iris to join us.
Nrw Addressu
Mn. Donald E. Lyons (Katharine Kib· ler), 3626 War.ick, Kan s aa City, Mo
Mrs. Frederic H Slayton ( Beren ice But ts), Hillcrest Apts., Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. M.ry G. Allen (Mary Gilmore), 1247 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs. Paul M . Arnall (Edna Chain), 29 Berwick St ., \Vorcester, M
Mrs. \V U. Barnes ( Harriet Collin.), Camargo, Okla
Mrs. Leiter G Bradley (LiDi.n L. Abraham), SIS San Gorgonio, S.n Die:,o, Calif.
Mrs. R obert E. CI.rk (Ruth McDowell). 904 E. Overbrook, Ponca City, Okla.
Mrs V. H Day (Adrienne A t kin son), 310 AKOt Rd., San Mateo, Calif.
M rs. Edgar Dunne (Elizabeth Te.tard). 227 S. Bluff, Wichita. Kan.
J ean E. Ehton, 117 N. Grove: Ave., Oak P.rk, III.
Mrs. Helen Fischer ( Helen M Amell), 418 £1 C.mino, B everly Hills, Calif.
J Olephine Gilmore, 427 Second Ave. N., St. Petersbur" Fla..
Lucinda Mar,aret Griffith, 330 Clift' Dr , Lagun. Bu c h, Calif.
Mr• J Kent Kinniburch (Naomi Mac· L.ren), Effingham, K.n
M rs. Earl D Markwell (Alice 1 0hnson), 129 N Ddaware PI., Tulsa, Okla
Mrs. EmerllOn B . Milnor (Josephine Farrell), Westwood, Calif.
May Pai"C, 111 Third Ave., Leavenworth. Kan.
Mrs. Howard A. Peairs (Helen T. Webbtt), BOlt 396, Sta. A. Bakersfield, Calif.
Mrs. Albert Plumb (Pearl Coli:) , 300 E. Second St.. Newton, Kan.
Mrs. Jamu W. Ponder, Jr. <He len M. Brown), 519 N. Pearl, Joplin, Mo.
Mra. Francis W Prosser (Harriet 0.borne), 3225 Country Club Pl., Wichita. Kan.
Mn. Fred C. Ragen (NeUe Marie Davia), 606 W Euclid, Pitt.burl'. Kao.
Mrs Muir Rogers (Frances Cheatham), 51"6 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. James L. Scott <SaTah Farrel!), 1329 Clay St., San Francisco, Calif.
Ann M. Shire, Montrose Hotel, Kan s as City, Mo.
Edith H. Snow, 51 W . Twelfth St., New York, N.Y.
Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer (Ethel Stone), 411 North B., Arkansas City. Xaa.
Mrs. Robert E. Steele (Margaret Jane Levens), 26 Broadview Dr., St. Louil, Mo.
Winona Thompson, Apt. 6, 1444 Pearce Park, Erie, Pa
Mu. E. J Wheeler (Addie M. Sutliff), 2626 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Aliene Winchester. 1740 Winooa Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Alice M. Gos •• 1603 Lincoln Way, San Francisco, Calif.
Mr•. Bruce Church (Margaret Heller). 2033 New Hampshire, Lawrence. Kan.
KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
Marriaoe
Ruth Allen and A. Max Brumbaugh. Noember 10, 1930 At borne, 1429 Laramie, Manhattan, Kan.
Birth
T o Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Walton (Katherine Coryell), a daughter, Dian. Au· gust 28, 1930
Pnso"ab
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Bugbee (Marion Kendall) expect to be in China for three years.
Mn. Bernice W. Rannick (Bernice E. Wilson) is director of the home service de· partment, Electromaster, in Detroit, Mich. Jean Rankin has been with the Radio· Keit.h·Orpheum vaudeville circuit for the last two yean.
New Addrusu
Glady. Guild. 234 W. Adams, Lo. An· ,des. Ca1il.
)In. Gerald Moyer (Mary L. Burnette), 1030 Benton Blvd.. Kama. City, MG.
The May ARROW
Mr• H. C. Butrbee (Marion Kendall). Goodrich 55. Ltd., Singapore. 5.5 .• Asia.
Mrs. Bernice W. Rannick (Bernice E. Wilson), 1803 E. Atwater 51., c/G Electro· master, Delroit. Mich.
Mrs. C. N. Shusa (Nettie R. Hanson), Bo. 305, CencGrdia, Kan.
Mr•. Walter Tatge (Lucile Smith). 209 S. Ninth, Salina, Kan.
Mr• . Wm. G. Walton (Katherine Cor. yell), 1006 S. Olive. Pittliburg, Kan.
Mn. Herbert Webb (Mary Adda Boone), Gillett Hotel, Manhattan, Kan.
Mr.. Ralph Lestro (EliJ;abeth Pickard), 3292 Nash .• Cincinnati, OhiG.
KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITV OF LOUISVILLE Pnso".als
Beth Cravens, Josephine Warner and Dorothy are attending Normal.
Mrs. A. G. Brown (Marian Warner) has m o ved to Louisville from Greencastle. Ind. Frances Lee Day is teach in, general science at Monsarrat School.
S.rah Landau i. teaching at Wheaton College, Nerten, Mass.
Helen Wold and Elillabetb are dGing graduate work at the Univers ity of LGuis· viDe.
Virginia Watts is secretary t e the dean of the Medical School of the University of Leuisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks (Christine Clarke) are at home 3127 Teal Ave., Audu· bon Park.
New Addns$'s
Mrs. Hen ry L. Brooks (Christine Clarke), 3127 Teal Ave., Louisville, Ky.
Mr•. Richard B. Lyman (Betty Wooden) • 33J E. Market St., Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Murrice Perter (Mabel Leuise Smart), Covington Apts., Thirty.seventh and Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. CarrGII Sandefur (Agnea M S to · fer), Mt. Sterling, Ky.
LOUISIANA ALPHA-H. SOPHIE NEWCOMB MEMORIAL
Pnso"ais
Dorothy Felker i. private secretary tG the president of the First National Bank of Miami. She i. correspondent for the I".· di4JIIQPolis · SIp, and the C1N/.1Qrtd Plpjll D elli". also the SOlItA",,, Bukn. Charlotte M. Wilson i. teachioc art at the Louisiana P olytechnic Institute, Ruston, La.
Adele Jahncke, debutante in Washing· ton and New Orlean. this winter. bad the unusual honor of being choKn queen e f two courts at Mardi Gras, ComWl aod Atlantae.o •. In ber court were feur Gther Pi Pm.. )lisa Jabncke, as i. cuatGm&I"7.
The May ARROW
was praented Wltb crown ;ewd, made iaEurope.
NftII
Mra. J. BamillOn Bauo (Statia Simmons), 17lS Milan St., New Orleans, La.
Mrs. ),(aleplm K. BrowD (Ahce DeBuys), 2611 Octavia St , New Orlcau. La. lin. Frederick H Buntin (Ethel-Jane Westfeldt), 61J SL Paul St. , Baltimore, Md.
Dorothy Felker. DaU Park Hotel. Miami, F1a.
Mrs. H arTY Hardie (Acoes T George), 1017 Windinl' Way. Baltimore, Md
1rin. Irvio l L . Lyons (Elsa 'fon Mey· Ic obu,), 2H4 St. Charles Ave. , New Orleans, La.
M rs. Wm B Monroe ( Arthc Vairin), 1518 Fourth St., New Orleanl, La Mn Wm Champ Piclccn.5 (Blanche B. H opkina). 410 Queen City Ave., TU5Ca100", AIL
Mr• Armour C. Polk (Charlotte Payne). c/o AJlied E na1 nccn, 20 Pine St ., New )'oric, N Y
Mrs. Henry M R obinson (Mary H. Tupper), 34J Broadway, New Orlean s, La.
Mn. John L. a. Youn.. (Barbara L. Eskdale>, 1329 W ebster St , New Orleans, La.
MAINE
ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KAINE Birl"
To Mr. and M ra. A J Con ti, Jr ( Ruth Anna Belley), a lon, John WiJlilm, January 10, 1931.
NnII Add,..ssu
Lou ise Pendell, Caribou, Me_
M rs. Evanl F. CarllOn (Etelle B Sawyer) , Nicaraa ua Nati o nal Guard, Managu a, Nicaraaua.
Mr Ruby C William s ( Ruby Carlson), Brownville, Me.
MANITOBA ALPHA- U NIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
E1IgtJlln'Ie" 's
Mary M uric.,. and Colin An8'US Fraser, • T . Elean or Seale and Arthur Tyrrell Puttee.
p",ofUJl
Miriam CherTy Gor-don (ILn. W L ) h returned from MadilOn and i.. again livinl' in WinnlJ)eC"
Mn. W. L Kennedy (Miriam Cherry). Sta 22, Greysolon Aptl., Winnipeg, Man , Cauda
MARYLAND
ALPHA-GOUCBER COLLEGE
JllIITi4g.
Alma Louise B arber a.nd Edward DeWitt Warren, C.IMOtU " T 6, August 30, 1930. At home, BOE 11 6, Moline, !D.
Bi,.,/u
To Mr. and M.n Arthur G. Coou (M. Edna Palmer), a lon, Arthur G , Jr., De· cember 17, 1930.
To Mr and M rs. Calvin P. Kidder (Dorothy Sc:hwart.) , a son, Calvin Par5Onl, 11[, November 8, 1930.
P"sDJlo.ls
Elaborate planl are beinl' lai d for the inaU8Uf.ltion, on April 2-4, of Dr. David A. Robertson, t he new president o f Goucher The c;:erHDOny proper will be hel d at the Lyric theater. I n addition there will be a dinner- for special IfUUU and a larae banquet for aJumne and interested friend s.
Two alumrue of Maryland A. will go from Baltimore to attend the national convention of the American Auocianon of UniYerlity Women to be held in Boston korn April 8 to 13. Mrs. Henry Cornu (Eleanor DiI'P) , will represent the Goucher alum· IlZ aasociation and M n. John K Culver ( Fnnces Strader) will represen t the colIe&'e club
Hden Schneidereitb and Gertrude Kuttleb had a most de.li,htful trip t o Atlantic City.
Mrs. F . O. Weidman ( M ary E. Cox), who .pe nt some time in Fl o rida thi s win · ter, on her return trip h ad a most interesting visit at the Settlement School.
The Baltimore alumllZ club well a M aryland J.., that conditionl make it imposlible for Baltimore and Washin,· ton to join in the celebration of Founders' Day Perhapi next year these two clubs and chaptera may once again h old a joint celebration.
N"" Add,.#ssu
M rs. Roll in S. Atwood (Ruth L Cox), -4-49 Roux St , GalneaviDe, Fla
Mrs. P. A. Bennett (Katbarine H. Mil· ler) , W. St ., Martin sburg, FlL
Mrs Olin Blanlca (Doroth,. DeBerry), 605 S San Ancdo, Ttt.
)lrl. Ru u etl L. Damon (Edith A. Cox), 34 Spriopeld AYe., Cranford, N J
Mn A. E Mackie (Blanche L Lamberson), 20 1 Lo,an Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. Harold E Rounds (Jane A. Grupe), 610 Edgewood Rd., West Englewood, N J.
Louisa E. Skelton, 87·11 Fifty-6rst Ave , Elmhurst, L.T , N Y.
Mra. Charles A. Traver (Elsie M Yount), 3521 Brisban St ., Harrisburg, Pa
VB. M orrison H Watkins (Alice L Gould), 62 Hanson PI., Brooklyn , N.Y
Mrs. Parker C. Williams (Edith F. Connet ), 2288 Grandview Rd , Cleveland Heights. Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Chas M McLane (Margaret L Hitchins). 808 N Broadway, Baltimore Md.
Mn. J . A. Lockwood (Pauline Delcie), 1090 St. Ni cholas Ave., New York, N Y
Mrs R. Clyde Smith (Florence T ott le ) , A l tor Court Apts., Balt imore , Md .
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UN IVER S ITY
Norma Joy Hopson and Samuel Murra y Jones. M a.s sachw.utl s 1nslitlde 01 T rc /ufOI· ogy. K :E
L oui s e Doore and R obert C Peter so n, Bosto". A 1: <1>
Personab
The Child Welfare and Settlement School meeting was held March 28 at the NaUin&,bam, Chambers. Marion Vau gban, the chair. man, planned a Gatlinburg sight.seeing trip. The program included "AI It \Vas," by Sarah Pomeroy RUig. Edit o r Emeritus or the A••o w; "AI It h," by Louise Richardson, Province: Vice: j and "Up Little Pigeon, " a dramatic sketch read by local Pi Pbis Winogene Reddin&'. wea ving teachu at the Settlement School last year. gue intimate glimpses of her experiences then. Tea-w ith a Teno essee accent-and compones. were served.
Mra. Alton C Roberts (Elizabeth Edna Wbeder) has moved to Northampton, M where Mr. Roberts. after ten years in "Y" work iD N o rth Carolina, is DOW ,eneral teCretary at N orthampton Y .M.C. A Mabel M C o nnell is now t each in, in Portsmouth Bi,h School, P o rtsmou th, N H
Mrs. Sarah Pomero y RU'1r gave a tea in honor of Miss May L Keller and Mr!l. Anna Tannahill Branno n. The ruests were deJeptes to the convention of Ame rica n Associatio n of University W o men at Wellesley duriq the week of April 6. :Mrs. A nna Nickenon and Miu Louise Richard!OD poured
Th e M ay ARROW
Nn» Addresus
M rs. B o yd D. Lewis (Ha::tel Be5tic k) , 468 Whitney Ave. • New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. Au s tin L. Bibber (Doris W. Coyle), H ig h Ledge!, We s t Harps well. Me
Mrs. R oy F. Bradford (Mildred A. Wright ) 270 Clinton Ave.• New Rochelle. N.Y.
Mr s. Walt e r 1. C hapman (Nettie A. Dodge), 19 Brast ow Ave .• Somerville , Mass. Mabel M Connell. Y W .C. A ., P orts· mo uth. N.H.
M rs. Edwin J . Crandon (Grace E . Smith), 28 L ove ll Rd , M elrose Highland s , Mas s Eleanor Dodd. Colby School, New London. N H
Mrs Kenneth M Dunlop (Mabel L. Mo r sch) 629 Iowa A ve. , I o wa City. I o wa
N o rma J o y H opso n , Vanderbilt H o tel, Apt. 1 027 New York, N Y.
Mrs Ruth E. Knapp (Ruth Eaton). III Harrison St., Eas t Orange, N .J.
Mrs Harold A. Larrabee (Doris Marie Kennard ), 16 45 W en d e ll Ave , Schenectady, N.Y.
Geo. Fred S wanso n (Beulah Haslam) 1 Inte.rvale Rd , Providence. R.I.
Mrs. Warre.n L. Mills <Loi s Eleanore La y n), 114 1 Palm Dr , Burlingame. Calif.
Mrs Albert W. Davenport (Maria G. Edm o n s t on) , Shelburne Falls, Mass.
MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE
Births
T o Mr and M rs. AJexander Hamilton ( Doro thy Yarrow), daughter. Nancy Lou, October 29. 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. J oe D Brooks (Esther L. Searle s) , a daughter, Nellie Joan, November 11, 1930
Perst"aa/s
Mrs A. H. Chafer (Joyce Godfrey) is completing her public s chool mu sic co urse at Capital University Conserva tory of Music in Columbus, Ohio. thi s se mester.
Mn Janet Murbach (Janet Martindale) and her six year o ld daughter wiU spend 1931-32 s tudyinC in France. on leave from her college teachinc at Eastern State T eachers College Richmond, Ky
Mrs B. G. Matuon (Elinbeth Dudley) has been for ten years director of Camp Dsoha·of-the-Dunes, a private camp for giris on Crys tal Lake, Frankfort, M ich
Mrs L Smith Shumaker ( Minnie Sue Zen) h as just recovered from a KriOUS ope ration and t o ng hospital tenn
Mrs Mayme Funer Smith unt il this year a very active member of the San Diego alwnnz club. i. n ow acting as chaperon for one o f the local sororities at Occidental College...
M rs. Carl S. Dow (Alice Hulce), president o f the \Va s h i nl(ton alumnz club. has
The Ma y ARROW
had two ddi.-bdul trips to the IOUlh this winter. 00 onc of them. s.he viJited the Settlement School.
Mra. Stanley Mark (Ruth Miller) i. girl 5COUt counwlor and • of the scholarship committee of A.A W which sponsored the play "New Brooms" Jiven by the community pl.yerl. A thousand dollars was made and loaned to hiih school ariels who use the money fOf" three year. before • ImaH interest i. t&lr:ed Many a-irb are rec:eivioc a bieh Icbool education Ihis. way. who other_i.e would have to work.
Nnm
Mrs Rex Aton (Ruth A. Harper). 1044 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Mra.. O. 1 . Bowes (Elva Mae Lehman), 3314 Bradwell Ave., Clevdand, Ohio.
Mrs. 1. T Brady (Lois R. Cone), 1912 Dexter Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Esther L. Branch , 220 W. Twenty·fourth St., New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Joe D Brooks (Eather L. Searles), 101 E. K St., Eliubethton, Tenn.
Mrs. Selby V. I. Brown (Bess Cone), 2128 E. Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Miller Christiansen (Leora Doolit· tle), 1402 W. Fayette Ave Springfield, Ill.
Mn Harold K. Conrad (Eileen M. Me· Donald), 34 Fulton St., Quincy, Mich.
Carolyn Dudley, 1425 Snyder AYe., Baptist Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs_ Frank Eatahrook (Elizabeth R obin· so n), 4IJ8 QuaiJ Ave., Robbindale, Minn.
Mrs. Avery E. Field (Charlotte E. Shepard), 3490 Lime St., Riverside, Calif.
Mrs. Ellen A. Griess (Ellen Austin), 3911 Oak St., Mariemont, Ohio
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton (Dorothy Yar· row), 1912 Willard S.E ., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Amy Johnson, Box 343, Vicluburr, Mich.
Mrs. Maurice E. Jones (Winifred G. Col· lins) , R.F.D. 2, Bear Lake, Mich.
Mrs. Howard A. J uh l (Alice R. D usen' bury), 20131 Kuting, Detroit, Mich
Mra. B. G. Mattson (Elizabeth Dudley), 203 Maple St , Manistee, Mich.
Mrs. Charles E. McKinley (Anne Vcr· nor), 4429 Baronee St., New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Frank B. Meyer (Anna Brewbaker), Hotel Colonial, Eleventh and Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
M. Estel le Nuh, 6 1 7 Grove St., Evanston , Ill.
Mrs. Luna F. Nilea (Luna K. French), Hundrcd. Rd., Wellealey Farms. Mass.
Jean F. Ranue1, 7470 Byron Ave., Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Milton S. Raymond (Josephine Kerr), Adrian, M ich.
Mrs. Ceo. A. Rock (MarJ'aret Currab), Box 191, \ Vindaor, Ont., CanadL
Mrs. L E. Sleeper ( Beatrice E. Cash), 97 Howell St , Hillsdale, Mlch.
Miriam L. Spauldinc, AIL Vernon Scml · nary, Washington,
Mrs Leon W. Squier (Gladya G Goddard). 8228 Si%leenth N.E , Wash.
Mrs. Paul W Stewart ( Winifred D. Whaley), 1909 Eastwood Pl., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs Roy C. Tasker (Eleanor H. 117 Tbunton Ave., Ithaca, N .Y
Mrs. H . S. WiUiama (Helen G. Vernor), 61 Third St., Santa Cruz, Calif.
Lucille Wilson, 1379 W. Grand Blvd , De· troit, Mich.
Mrs B. W. Mattek (Laura Branch), 1802 ]unewa y Ave., Chica8"o, Ill.
MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
EpcllagcmcPCts
Virginia LOlee and Russell Meyer, Dc· trait, Mich.
Elizabeth DeVol and Elmer Thomas, A T n, Cbicago, III.
Oorotby Tisch and Melvin Dawley , Nor-,lIwes;e ",,,, 6 T 4.
Mar-Pi4l1n
Grace Gertrude Beckham and JOieph D. Ryan, September 13, 1930, Toledo, Ohio. At borne, 220 S. Thayer St. , Ann Arbor, Mich.
May Eliubeth Tuttle and Harold Emil Peterson, Micllilla" Ar-,hiuchmd S,lIoo(, March 14, 1931. At home, I E. Michiran Ave. , Battle Cr«k, Mich.
Bir-th
To Mr. and Mrs Theodore lluntin8"ton Hubbell (Grace Griffin), a daughter, Mary Joan, February 20, 1931, Gainesville, Fla.
Pnso"ol.s
The Iympathy of her friends in MichiJ'an 8 aocs to Mary Bums Vary in the losl o f her baby.
Alice Callender, who for &orne time has been the Ann Arbor alumme club marazine aJ'ency representative, haa gone to Detroit, Mich . , u head of the medical library in the Henry Ford HOlpital. The club will miss Alice's loyal support and faithful attendance at meetinal.
JeSlica Drown hal been appointed to fill the position of local marazine arency chair. man.
It il with great pleasure that m e m bers of the Ann Arbor alumnz cl u b learned that the acholarship J'iven by N e w York City Pan hellenic baa been awarded to Kath· erine Noble, I llinoia 6, who for the put two yeara has been chaper on at M ichipn B chapter house and a teacher in the Ann Arbor H irb School. Kathe r ine i. also a member of the National Sch ola rsh.ip Com· mittee. She will study (or a year at Colum-
498
bia UnivC'raity. It is with keen regret that we JOIoe her, for under her lUidaoce the cirl. or the chapter have w on and maintained their present hilfh position in eamPUI and national affairs.
Friend. of Mr and M Gordon Ibbotso n (Marruuite Ainsworth) will be inter!ti led to kno w that on February 28 the y adopted • baby b oy. R o bert Dean, four m o nths old, !Tom The Cradle, Evan s t on, 111.
Mrs. James M Cork (Laurie Kaufman) ha l relumM from Europe whefe her hU I' band, who is assistant profes so r of physics a t the Univ ers ity of Mi c higan, spent the fint &eme tf:r in Iludy. Their daughter. Jane W8 ' witb them.
Martha D o wney w ill arrive in Sao Fra nciseo April 30 fro m Ind ia , where ahe has been associa ted with th e Oxford Missio n in East BeDeal since March, 1927. She will spend the s ummer month s with her lister, Mrs. Alfred H. Wh i te (Rebecca Downey ) in Ann Arbor, and return to I ndia in Oct ober.
Clara Starr, who s upervise s mu sic in the Detroit JCboob, i s also treasurer of the women', a.5lociation fo r the Detroit sym. phony orchestra.
Mrs. S. C. Stebbins ( Marie Winsor) wen t to Florida the laUer part of March.
Dr and Mrs. W. D Andrus (Lucy Buber) will sa il on Ju1y 17 for a year of study abroad. Pel'V' Lou, al'ed 4, and Billy, a.ed 2, win accompany their parents, will .Iso Dr. Andrus' mother and father The I'reater part of their time will be s pent visiting medical centers in Germany and in France Dr. Andrus will s tudy especially at Strassburl' and at Berlin. On thei r return t o the United States the An· drus' will be located in Ne w Y ork City, where Dr A ndr u s will become a member o f the staff o f the New Y o rk Hospital and Cornell Medical A s.ociatio n H e goes with Dr. H oyer f rom the General Bos pital in Cincinnati t o the department of .urgery of the New York H ospital, Dr. B oyer to be chid or the department and Dr Andrus t o be bi tin t istant The Cincinnati alumnz club reJ'"ret . tba t they mus t lose o ne of their mOlt active members and a past president, but they send with the Andru s ' their bat w ishes for a pleaaot trip and for • h a ppy home in the east.
Mrs. AJfred Haye (Chri stine R obertson) r ccocnues Soviet Russia.
Dr. Hel en Lee il on the staff of the San J ose H osp ital, Sao J oae, Calif.
Mrs Sharpless Walker (Gladys James) has a daul' bter, Ruth Ann, who is a member of Cal i fornia .6.
Mary julian White is a first year s tudent at the coUeee of phYlicians and lurgeons at Columbia Uninrsity '
Mr and Mrs Lyle Zie,ler (Georaia Church) have m oved to Lorain, O hio, wbere
The May ARROW
Mr Zie.ler i s an engineer w i th the Ci t ies Service Co.
M rs. EUl'ene Pollard (Eli zabeth Hul · bert) is doin&' psychiatric social work in the U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Bed fo r d, Mas••
Mra Wm S Sprin,stce:n (Mary B ick · nell) il a librarian i n the Lehijrh Univer· .ity L ibrary, at B e thlehem , Pa
Mr Rexford Keller, hu sblnd of Mar · ,aret Stuart Keller, eave a graduafin, re· ei tal o n the organ at Rill Auditorium in Ann Arbo r, janu ary 28. 1931. He has been a pupil o f Palm er Christian, univer· s ity oraanist , who is the husband o f L o is Wilkin son Chrill ian .
Loil Rix Sharkey's eldes t daughter, Belen, was pledifed t o Pi Bet a Phi a t Ohio We lleya n in October.
Mr. and Mrs . Archibald D iac k (patroness of M ic h igan B) have spent the winter at Naples, Fla., where they have a winter borne. Mr. Oiack's niece, Katherine Jackson, wa s initialed inlo P i Beta Phi, Mareh 7.
The club is ha pp y to welco me t o Ann Arbor Mari on Wi.lde r, North Dako ta A
Nn» Add r,ue$
Mrs Stanl ey F. Bacon (Helen Brad · ley), 27 Sunny side Ave ., Putnam, Conn
M rs. Geta B ecker ( G eta L Tucker ), 47 W oolno u,h, Battle Creek, Mic h Ruth Helen Bell, 2906 R obi n lon R d., Grand R apidl, Mich
Gertrude L. B Ol'gs, 698 Wi lshi r e PI., L os Angeles, Calif.
je•• ie Bro wn, 924 Oakland, Ann Arbor, Mich . Mrs . Albert G . Charters (Hilda M a ry DeBarr>, 14615 Park Grove, Detro it, Mich
M rs. Edward S Che ! ney (Helen Mar,aret Coldren), 905 N Forty ninth St., Omaha , Neb . Genevieve B Corey, Eastland Botel, R oom 256, P ort land M e.
M rs. Kenneth V. D ixo n ( Hd e n A Christen), 2502 Ports m ou th Ave , Toledo , Ohi o.
M rs. Barvey B Greene (Eloise J Avery), 905 Merton Rd , Detroit, Mic h
M rs. Otto W Hli slcy ( Barriet Grif6n), 1402 W as b ington Ht s., Ann A rbo r, Mich.
M rs. Alfred B ayes (Chriltine G. R obertson), Old Church Rd ., Greenwich, Co nn
Mrs Lealie F j ohnson (Laura M Myers), 662 N F ifty.nin th St., Omaha, Neb.
M rs. Rex ford C. Kcllu ( Ma rpret Stuart ) , 1706 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor , Mich
Lelia M ajor Kidd, 3222 Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Frank B . KilUler (Carol Miller) , 3236 Beaconhill Ave., Dormont, Pitt sbur,h, Pa
Ruth M . Latham , 831 W . South St. , Kalainu:oo, Mich.
Dr Belen Lee, 310 Medica D ental Bldg., 241 E. Santa Cla ra St., San J ose, Calif
Mn. John C. Nichols (Maddine Brown> , 236 S. Camden Rd., Be.crl, Hills, Calif.
Dais, n Sabin, 25 E Nintb SL. New York, N.Y.
Frances E Sabin, 2S E. Ninth SL. New York, N.Y,
Mrs. Raymond C. Sides (Margaret Loui5e Spaldin.), 32 Belvidere An., Albany, N.Y.
Hald Stevens, 2808 Everett Ave . , Spokane, Wuh.
Mfa. Ernett A H olmes ( Mario n R Finch), 630 Lake St" Apt. 101, San Francisco, Calif.
M ri. Lynde W . Tucker (Berenice Gallup), 117 Ox'ord Blyd ., Garden City. L . r.. N.Y.
Mrs Richud C Walker (Caroline Sadtler), 1676 N. MadillOn An., Pandena , Ca lif.
M rs. Charles L. Watson (Nancy M. Bentley), 513 W Prospect St , Marshall, Mich.
Mr•. Lyle C Zic&Ier (Georp Chu rc. b ). 27 15 E. Erie An ., Lorain, Ohio.
Fra nces O'Brien, 57 L1n,eJlyn Rd ., M ontclai r , N J.
Lotta Art Center Apts., 201 E. Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich Mn. Wm. Spriqsteen ( lhry Bicknell ). 1104 Hamilt o n St. , Allentown, Pa .
MINNESOTA ALPIIA- UNI V ERS ITY OF MINNESOTA
BI'rlhl
To Mr. a nd Mrs Ra y mond P Sampso n (An,eline Webber), a dau,hter, SaDy Ann, November I, 1930 .
To Mr. a nd M rs. Chas. S. Hutchinson (Cec il M W eidenhamer), a IO n, Charles S., Jr., October 17 , 1930.
To Mr. and MI'I Murray L Champine ( Kath e rine Runde1I), a dauahter, Janet Kaye, Stptember 29, F arl'o , N.D.
To Mr and Mrs H. Ricke)' (Dorothy Coffin), a dauahter, Cynthia Anne, September 23, Minneapolis.
To Mr and Mrs Ale.under Helmick ( Ann a Gail Stock), a lon, Thoma. Alexan der, No.e.mbe.r 30, Minnea polil.
To Mr. and Mrs Carlyle Peterso n (Martha Lane), a JO n, Carlyle Lane, Oc · tobe r 24, Minneapolis.
P,rso"ob
Elsa Diekma n ha l recently been appointed dean of women in W uhi ng1.on High School, St Paul, Minn
la.beI McLauahlin of the Minneapolis alumnae dub i. a fir t u.iltant children', librarian in the city and i, dom, very interestin, work in anangin.. children', club. and Itory hOUri and conductin.. literature appreciation hou.... She talked at
the North Central Conferenee of Li brarianl on "Selection of 19 30 Books for Children.. Lucille Saue. of Aultio, Minn. , is do-in. research work iD for the Rockdeller Foundation. Her work will take her to ten different cities in the United States, .pe ndiD, approximately .ix weeks in each place.
M rs . EyereU Tawney (Constance Day) is runninc the "Mad Batter" tea room in La una Dea ch, Calif.
Mrs. Burt L Newkirk (Louiae Leav · enworth) is prelident of the Panhe1lenic in Schenecta dy, N.Y
Mrs. E. Benham Curry (R uth S. Field ) is research usiatan t to Dr, Henry F o f the Mayo Clinic, pediatrics section.
Mn Thomas D H eed (Ruth M B yen) is president of Ph oenix Publicity Bureau, New York City.
Abbie Lanl[maid hal s tal ted a viii tin teachers' procram for city achools, Roches· ter, Minn.
Corinne Whitely i. teac h inc in the Den· reld Senior Biirb School, Dul u th, Minn
NnJ Add"ues
Mra. Leonard L Bin.ham (Vadolin Kendall), 3rd Engineer., Scb06eld Barrack.., Hawaii.
Dori. H And erlOn, 910 E. Elabteenth Ave., Spokane, Wuh
Mrs. Wilmer W McDevitt (Florence E B e rnhardt), Apt . 3, The Berkshire, Duluth, Minn.
Mra Harry ll Miller ( Acnes Watl on) , 1031 Fairmount, St Paul, Minn.
Mrs. R. Norman Miller (Mary Aileen Sullivan), Dri.'l H o tel, Detroit, Mich.
L a ura Randall, 910 Boyls ton St , Chestnut Hill , M •••.
M rs Charles Robilliard (Virginia Schutt), 903 Fourth Ave S., P arriba ult, Minn
Mn. Everett Tawney (Constance D3.Y ), .. 66 Locu l t St . , Larrunl Beach, Calif.
Mr•. Jame. R. Barrett (Lucile B Corriston), 10779 Massachusetts Ave , West Loa Ao.e1e., Calif.
Catherine Denton, 1270 Don n ie View, Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mra D o nald F Burke (Carol Schallern), Beaverton, Ore.
Mr•. Beata W Cas. (Bea ta Werdenhoft), 12 10 N Harper A e., H o llywood, Calif.
Mrs. P . C. (He1en Hut· ton) , 10131 Aurora, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Murray L Champine (Katherine Rundell), 1700 Fulton Rd N W , Canton, Ohio.
Mrl. Cyril A. Co.tello (G l adYI C lendeninc), 8023 Eleventh A"e. N E ., Seattle, Waah.
Elizabeth H. POSI, 606 Eleventh Ave S.E , Minneapolil, Mino.
Mra Edith C. Gu rl ey (Edith Chaplin), 3 19 W. French St , Pipestone, Minn
Mrs. Nellie C HalverlOD (Ndl Churchill) I 5230 Clinton St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Chas. S Hutchin son (Cecil M. Weidenh amer), 4 715 Grand. Kansas City. Mo
MTS Loring Ingraham ( Mildred Loomi s) , 4 34 N. Kcn sin rt o n Ave ., LaGrange. 111.
M rs. Paul Henr y M ans (Florence M argaret Meed s), 35 30 Harri e t A\'t. , '-{ioneapolis, Minn
Mrs F. J O sa nder (Helen \Voods). 2809 Park Ave. S., Min neapolis. Minn.
Mr. Eu&,cnc J Sweeney (L uc ille A Nolan), 3 5.6 4 Eightieth St., Jacklon Heigh t s, L.I., N , Y
Mrs. Den D . W a lling (Edna Lampert), 4850 W Lalit Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn.
Mn Glenn \Vithers tine (Bess Ke sson). 806 F ourth St. S.W., Roche s ter, Minn.
MIS SOU R( ALPHA -UN I VE RSITY OF MISSOURI
E"(JQorml"t
Eugenia Owen and Hartley G, Bank s, 6 e.
/tforriage
S laughter and Charles Ri ch· ard Batte, Jr , November 4, 19JO. At home , Paris, Ark
Births
To Mr and M rs. J ohn Duncan (Lula MOl! Robnett), son, J ohn Robnett, March 30
To Mr. and Jr , (Elizabeth March 6.
M rs. Arthur E. Burgher, Swofford),
To Mr. and Mrs. Sam I. Sifen (Martha Cornish), twin s, J oh n Cornish and Hertha Ann, J an uary 9, 193 I.
To Dr and Mrs. Fuller (Mila daug hter, E vtly n, March 12 , 1931-
To Mr. and Mrs. D K. H anna (Mary Gentry), a lo n, John Dalton, March 21, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Rwsdl E. Campbell (Mary M. Allen ) , a daughter, Ann, Januar, 4, 1931.
To Mr. and Mra. Elliott J. Lawton (Cnce E. Harri s), twin dauihtera, $cp. I, 19 30
P6rsoPlo.ls
Mrs. Sherman Dickinson ( Shirley Storm) was elected an associate member b, oatio'll.3l council o f e l: 4>, national honorar, and lo rority for women in journali s m, and active Gam · rna chapte r at the school of j o urnalism o f the University of Missouri. A short s tory by Mrs. Dickin son entitled lasper e., was recently acttpted b y Bookman.
The May ARROW
Mary Evans made a trip to St. Petersburg and We l t Palm Beach, Fla., with parents, Mr and Mrs. N. D Evans, in the late winter. They returned to Columbia in March.
Marpret Anthon, il nati onal of X 0 ., honorary h ome eco· no mics fraternity.
Marj orie H a ll has a " Marjorie Hall School o f Dancing" in Chicago.
Marcdi ne H all P e lo t 1Vill Katherine Gibbs School in Bo s ton , 1931-32.
Sarah S. Molony now head o f circ u · lation department, St. jose llb public li· brary.
M rs. Ri chard 1\1. (Gladys L. \Vall ) has returned from Athens, Her address is now 32J6 Windsor A ve., Kansas City, :Mo. Compton daughter of 1>1 r s James C. Comp t on (Mary Lillian entered Mill! C:dif., last September.
M ar tha Ellen North, of Mrs. Edward S. North (Edna Thomas) is a pledge at Mi ssou ri thi s year.
Dr. Herbert M Reese, husband o f Anna Papc is a profes sor of physics at Mi s50uri University, and author of "Light . "
At o ur la s t meeting, March 3, we for tunate in hearing a talk o n "Greece" b, Mrs R M Mer riman (Gladys Wall, Mi ssouri A). Mrs. M err iman has j u s t rereturned t o Kan sas City afle r four years at Kephis sia, Greece, where her husband, Mr R. M Merriman, of U len and Co. , Lebanon, Ind , has in of the comtruc ti on o f the Marathon Dam and tunnel for the new water s up · ply.
At this same meeting foll o wing were elected to the K31l SaS City alum· nae club at convention : Mrs. Frank H . Terrell (Lorette Chapman , Kansas .A), delegate; Mrs. William Phelan (Grace Maga1V, Indiana A, Ne1V York B) , alternate.
A lovely tea was given for all our new members on March 25, at the home of Mrs. Luther E. Wood, by the officers and s tandin&, chairmen of Kanus City alumnz club
NnJI Add ruu s
Mrs J W Minton (Lucy Brown), 2519 Maple Ave., D a ll al, Tex
Mrs. A W. Adams (Ch rialine CtarlcJ, 30S E. Eleventh St., Tulsa, Olda.
Mrs Wm C Bii sl (Elizabe th R. Wit· Iiams), S133 Ave , St Louis, Mo
Mrs. Clarence H Burrage (Dixie Harria), c/o Park Commission, Front R oy al, VL
Mrs Ru sse ll E Campbdl (Mary M. AI · 3433 Carrollton, I ndi anapolis , Ind
The May ARROW
l!r'$. j&mH W. Davis (Jennie Cox) , 403 Webster, Chillicotbe, Mo.
Mr•. Manon P. Crewl (Mildred StuTiU), 708 S )fain. Independence, Mo.
EUKenia Dodd, McCann -Erickson Ad,.e.Tti,ine Co , 285 Madison Ave., New York, N . Y.
Mrs LaWf"cncc Doney (Marjorie Smith), 33 Wildwood Rd., Hammond, Ind
Mrs H. V Edmiston (Mary Virginia Bean), 220 S Main, Ne.,.da, Mo.
Mrs Elmer C. Elsea (Lillian A. Hart), Bo z 597, Jerusalem, Pale.tine.
Mrs. Joseph M. Este. (Ethel B. Robnett), The Belvedere, Apt. tOO, Columbia, Mo.
Mrs . Ralph M. Eubank. (Dorothy B. Hudson), 101 B Jefferson CIty, Mo.
Mn David P. Gord o n (Virginia Winkler), 116 S. Judson, Ft. Scott, Kan.
Mu . L . C . Green (Clementina DOTSer).
JOI S. Williams St .• Columbia, Mo
Marjorie R Hall, '467 Sheridan Rd., Chicaao, III
Mrs W E. Jones (Gussie May Terrell), 825 W. Sixty-fourth Terrace, Kan· laS City, Mo.
Mn Philip H. Lasher (Jess Raithel), 1680 Plymouth. San Franci s co, Calif.
Mrs. \Vm H. Montague (A. Fredricka Becker), 215 S. Rossm o re, Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Thomas W. Parry, Jr. (Exie: Gray), 7507 Parkdale Ave., St. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. John W. Read, Jr. (Julia Kirt · ley), 1862 Thirteenth Ave., Gree1ey, Colo.
Mrs Eugene F. Salisbury (Amanda H. Painter), 422 Webb Ct., Minden, La.
Mrs. Alfred M Seddon (Virginia Lips· comb), 1112 Vineyard Sq., Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr L C. Wilson Smith (Olive Hawkins). 101 LeMarchant St .• Halifax. Nova Scotia.
Mrs. D. E. Stanford (Frances C. Hud· son), 4014 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. D. B. Stetler- (Boline Merri6eld). 43 Garretson Rd., White Plain s, N. Y.
Mrs. Granville Weathers (Mary Barrett ), Grove, Okla.
Mrs Geor8"e R Wilson (Charlene: Shep· ard). 917 McClellan, Waulau, \Vis.
Mra. Max Welton Coli (Lillian Hinkle). 400 N. Missouri Ave., Roswell, N.M. Mn Ferri. G Carpenter (Ada May Elder), 430 S. Crescent, Beverly Hills, Calif.
MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
El Ben. Enedlman and Newell March 20, lS'31. Ferrr.
M orrilJI116
Haniet Baur and Herman Spoehrer. January, 1931. At home, 625 Westwood Dr.• St. Louis. 140.
Grace Dehlendorl and John Davi s , March " 1931.
To Mr. Bunarel), 1930.
BirO and Mrs. J W McAfee (Alice a dau8"htc:r , Barbara, October,
To Mr. and Mrs F. P. Kohlbry (Francel Rutherford). a IOn, March 2, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall Pearson (Dorothea Burbach ). a dauehter, Helen Hall. May 19, 1930.
To Mr and Mrs V. E. ]ac:obsmeyer (Martha M Meyer). a IOn. AU8"Ust 7, l'JJO.
P,,,sonol
Ruth Leeron Clark hal moved from Antwerp, Belgium, to Tokyo, Japan, where her hUlband is in charee of the Western Electric CompanY'1 Far East branch.
NnJI AddrISS'S
M rs. Kenneth Church (Dorothy Becht)' 1529 Parkdale, St. Louis, Mo.
Mr•. Samuel F. Bowlbr (Virsinia R. Kemler), 4943 Lindell Blvd .• St. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Robert Bassett (Edith G. Cann), 5142 Cabanne. St. Louil, Mo
Mrs Archie C. Loud (Mildred Kin8" Smith). Ladue Rd. and Oakleieh Lane. St. Louil. Mo
Mn Wm. H. Mansfield (Alice Marie Weber). 1106 Amherst, University City. Mo.
Mrs. James H. Nash (Edmee Baur). 408 S. Hanley Rd , Clayton. Mo
Mrs. R. Hall PearlOn (Dorothea Burbach), 6633 Alam o. St. Loui •• Mo. Elizabeth C. Sauer, 5585 Chamberlain, St. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Hermann F. Spoehrer (Harriet Baur). 625 Westwood Dr., Clayton, Mo.
Mrs. Alfred C. Stoever (ZeUa Marie Bandy), 2200 Delmar Ave., Granite Citr, Itt.
Mrs. John R. Davis (Grace DehlendorO. 7912 Kingsbury Blvd .• Clayton, Mo.
Mrs. Harold H. Gia"er (Emma Mar Davil), 5435 Cabanne, St. Louis, Mo..
MISSOURI GAMMA-DRUR Y COLLEGE
Loui le Pate and Warren McElroy Turner, K A.
M·t'ria.IIU
L,..dia Elisabeth Newell and David Parb, June 28, 1930, Conc:ord. Calif. At horne. l4? Marlboroul'h, Boston, Y ....
Kathryn Harford and Richard Scott Riljthter. February 21, 1931.
Birllu
To Mr. and Mr•. Ed Thompson (Lola Robertson), a .on, William Adam, Au27, 1930.
To Mr and Mrs. Count C. Olwin (Ora Louise Anderson), a daulrhter. Lynn abe.th. October 2, 1930
To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunkhorst (Artimiau Page), a aon, Walter H .o Jr., March, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks Rieketu (Kat herine Ferguson), a daughter. March, 193 1
PnSONol$
Sincere a,.mpath,. is utcoded to Elizabeth Allen whose fat her died r ecently Sinccre 5ympathy i. utcnded to Mn S. Clark Ku s tercr (Grace Gambill) who,e father died recentl,.
NnJI Addr.SJU
Mrs Robert Vinyard (Marie Thompson), 622 S. Flonnce Ave., Springfield, Mo.
Mn. J . E. Crutchfic.ld (Ina Akins), c/o J . c. Penney Co., Anderson, Ind.
Mra. T albert N. Dau,btrey (Clara E. Pitt), 125 W. Hillcrest Blvd , M onrovia , Calif.
Mrs. K W. Dnidson (Veva M. M alin), 1001 Exchan,e, Emporia, Kan.
Mrs M T. Davis, Jr (Dorothy Sinclair), 103 W Locust St., Auro ra, Mo.
Mr• Thomas E. Fiu,erald (Pauline Pott er), 1341 E. Twenty -first St., Tulsa, Okla_
Mrs. Ray W Irwin (Edna Mary Williams ), 2122 Andrews Ave , New Yo rk, N.Y.
Jean Dorothea MacKuson, lOa Eo&'le St., En,lewood, N J. Glady. Owen , I ronton, Mo.
Mu. David Park (Elizabeth Newd!) , 1113 Hi,b Court. Berkeley. Calif.
Mary Burt on Geers-e, 319 N. R osedale, Tulsa, Okla.
Mra.. G. R. Phillips (Dorothy Fay), 522 E. Cypreu, Altus. Okla.
Mn. H. E. Reuber (Helen Malin), tlS North St., Sikeston, Me.
Mrs. Falnn E. Weller (Mira McClure), 715 D , Lawton, Okla.
Mra. Clifford T. Davis (Katherine Kump), 1200 E. Ninth Ave., Huntinrton, W.VL
1L...... Frederick D. Shelton (Charline McCanH), 1812 K St. N.W., Washinrton, D .C.
Mra. Richard Scott Riahter (Kathryn Harford), 4943 Wyand otte, Kansa. Cit7. Mo.
The May ARROW
MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
Bi",.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert DOllfoing (Per mila Maxcy), a dau,htCT, Joan, February 24. Great Falls. Mont.
PU.Jo,.a/
Alice Gardiner i. attendinc Miss Child's School of Fine Art. and Crart. in Boston, M
NfttJ Addr.sus
Mrs L E Bowen (Helen Sarah Lund ) , 285l Broderick, San Francisco, Calif.
Mra. Robt. C. Downing (Permilla Maxey), 621·A Fifth 51. N , Great Fall., Mont
Alice Gardiner, 102 The Fenway, Boston, Mao.
Mrs. E. M . Keeley (Rosemary Tracie· lIfcll), 657 N. \Varren, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. L. B Rivers (Kathryn C. Andrews), 3JJ Condley Dr., Toledo. Ohio.
Evelyn Waterman, IllO E. Second, L ong Beach, Calif.
Mr•. H L Briuenden (Rutb Rutledge), Clay City, Ill.
Mrs. Steve Carson (Marie George), 1833 Thirteenth Ave., Seattle, Wash
Mra. Elton L. Baine. (Jessamine Brown) , W. 43 Twenty-ei,hth Ave , Spok ane, Wash.
Mrs. Glen Will so n (Ann Goodson), 379 S. Miles, Huntin,ton Park, Calif.
Mrs. Maurice Sanderson (Margaret New· Ion), 318 S . Ridl'e, ldaho Fall., ldaho.
Mrs. E. A. Stevenson (Amy Evelyn Ayler), Bolyston Rd., Frankfort, Ind.
NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Birlhs
T o Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Calvin (Irma Gail Shaw), a dau,hter, Nancy Ann, Sep· tember 1, 19l0.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Collin,s (Florence Gnam), a daughter. Ruth Ster· lin" April 7, 1930.
Pnso,.al.s
Kathryn Ruelge i. teaching in Pawnee City High School. Pawnee City Neb
Helen Adaline Boose i. attending the Vale graduate ..:hool on a scholarship from Yale, in the department o f dusies.
Margaret Gairdner is .upeni.sor of music in the Kh ools in Wbitiq, Iowa.
Mrs. Chas. BaU (Mildred E. Roclcwell) spent the year 1929 in Europe, and has been in California for the put year.
Gertrude Kincaide is instructor of French at the Uniwersit7 of Omaha.
Lula E Wirt i. profCNOr of education at the State Teacher. Collqe, Kearney, Neb.
Wallace Koepp, ':)D of Mra. R. F Koepp tLou Belle Younc) from Northwestern Uni.,enit,. ill June.. He is a A T.
Nn. Add".ssls
Mrs. Wm. K. Powdl (Carolyn ),I.reud Reed), 2012 HUDtm.ton Dr. , South Paudena, Calif.
MrL Leon N. Schoppe (Helen M Daniel · son), Cedar City. Utah
M'n. Pay.oll S. Adami (Melba Burke), <459 Linden Brook1,n, N.Y.
Mn.. Fred An::hibald (Edna Olson>, 124 S. Fifty,s«:ond St., Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. R. H. Bailey (Lucile Brown), 2330 Fourteenth N., Seattle, Wash
Mr.. Willard K. Bailey (MarjOTie E. Cheyney), 118 S Snenth St Council Bluff., Iowa
Mn Fred M Brown (Mabell Lyford), 161-09 Queen I An , F1ushin •• N.Y.
Mr•. R oland L East.brooks (Frances R. Hawkins), 1275 S. Corona, Denver, Colo.
Mn. Ira K E va n, (Elino r Pickard ) , Fort Warren. Ouarter. 19, Ruue1J, Wyo.
Emma Louise Fil ber, Gordon, Neb.
Mrs Chester T Hatfield ( Mabel Lindell), 238 Granada, Lon. Beach, Calif.
Elizabeth Jean Kimber-Iy, Twenty.fifth Ave. and Hamer, The Maples, Apt. 6, Omaha, Neb.
Gertrude Kioeaide, UninTsitr of Omaha. Omaha, Neb .
Mrs R. F. Koepp (Lou Belle Young), 1324 Centnl St., Evanaton, Ill.
Mrs. Wil lo n K Martin (Adabooth Dol · man), 5115 H o lmet St., Kansas City, MOo
Mrs. Marlin Michd (Bernice Heekler), 281 I AuroTa St., EI Puo, Tex..
Bernice Amanda Miller, 1J2S C St., Lin· coin, Neb.
Mrs Joe F. Rine-land (Rebecca Moore), 109 N. ThiTty-eia"hth St ., Omaha, Neb.
Mra. Noyu C. Rogers ( Kathryn BeekeT), 1526 D ., Lincoln, Neb.
Lucile RohTer, 400 McLeod, Mi l.oula , Mont.
Mra. Dale T. St.rist (Florance Christie), EdinbUJ"I', Te.x.
Mra Robt. R. Wellinrton (Katherine M. ]obJUOn). 702 Fourth St , Crawford. Ncb. Mr.. Ilasoo S. Zerbe (Ellen Frances Bracbbaw), 280 Madison Ave., Flusbine, N Y.
Mrs. R W. Shirey (Leah Shaw), 1585 Cerritos, Lon Beach, CaJif.
NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
MarNag,
Jeanette Brown and Mr. Marvin Wick · lund, March 28. 19J1.
Bi,.11I.,
Ja nuary 27, 1911, at Lonl' Beach, Calif.
To Mr and Krs. Chades B. E.anI (Nelle WilkinM>D), a 100. Danid Reae. December 26, 1910
Mrs. James W. Dradabaw (Ruth Wil· IOn). 2151 Ta.llo St. Palo Alto. Calif.
Mr Dave Burn a (Geraldine Claire Blatt· ncr). 910 Leu-enworth St ., Apt 10, San Francisco. Calif.
Mra. J. Edward D o nahue (Louise Ward) . 2011 Yolo St .• Berkeley, Calif.
Mrs. Geori'e B Feldmann (Merle Le· Maire), Battle Mountain, Nev.
Mra. Marvin Wicklund (Jeanette Brown), 507 N. Vir8'inia St ., Apt. E, Reno, Ncy.
Louiac D. Grubnau, 341 Walnut Ave., Cranford. N .J .
Isabel Hayet, 1625 East Ave., Roches ter, N.Y.
Mra. C. L Roberti ( Grace Cos), 454 N. Bristol, Brentwood Bu., Los Anlelea. Calif.
Mn. Strain), Calif.
'ame. R. Ulrich (Mildred B. 2402 Roosevelt Ave., Berkeley.
Mrs. David W. Wi.ahtman (Theo Mor· gan), Fallon, N".
Mn. Lew,s B. Wri.ht (Alice C. Collins). Apt. G·l. 1765 Peachtree Rd., Aqusta, Ga
M,... Kon Wyatt (Katherine M Kemper), 105 E. Stanley Ave. , Canon City, Colo.
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
E"gog,m,"'s
Marian Clayton and Edwin Link. Marian announced her enl'agc.ment on Valentine's Day.
Doris Whiting and Stanley H. Wilson, 6T6.
Marmots
Elizabeth NewberTY and J oseph Motycka, Cornell. AU8'ult 16, 1910 At home, East Chateau, Woodmere L t ., N.Y.
Charlotte Lansin.. Snyder and Edward Hillyer MacKenzie, n T, Aueust 26, 1930. Evannille, Ind.
Marjorie Gilmore McAdams and John Eaerton Harrison, of London, EOlland. January 10, 1931, Lowell, Mass. Mr Harri.so n is a a-raduate of Trinity Collel'e, Cambridee University.
M a.rgaret Leily Glandini' and Clarence Ray Rupp, December 27, 1910, Ua rrisburi', Pa.
Mrs. Katherine PaU ylOn and Herman Zimmermann. Addre ss: 72 Ellwood St., New Y ork City.
B,'rt/ss
To Mr and MrL A R Ec:kbc.re (Esther Reeves), a [ on. J ohn Arvid , January 3, 1911.
To Mr. and Mrl Edmund R. Grecnslct
To Lieutenant and Mra. Wm. H. Orean (Alice Norcrosa), a IOD, Jame. William, 503
(Abbie A. Saltsman), a son, Edmund, Oct ob er 22, 1930.
T o Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert S c hader ( D oris Marion Worth), a 5On, J ean Van Valkenburg, Auru s t J, 1930.
PersO'llals
Mrs. \Vm C. R. Clark (Carrie S h e rw ood) h as a daughte r enrolled w i th t he class of 193 4 at Syracu se.
Marj o ri e S. Kirk owns and directs a private camp for girl s, Camp Mcrrywold, at Winthro p. Me
Dorothy L McLean is director of mu s ic at Pulaski Academy, Pula s ki, N. Y.
Lillia M. Olcott is direCtor of the art department of the Chautauqua Su mm er School.
Agne s \Varner is now connected w i th the Wa rne r Ktg. Co., Inc_, as secretary of the company, and is learning the bus iness from the b ottom up.
Mr. and Mr s. \Valle r Sullivan (Sarah French) hav e returned from a trip to St. Peters burg, Fla.
Julia Frantz Sh ultz of Scranton, Pa., did w ork towards her ma.ner's degree at the s umm er session of t he University o f P enn· syl vania.
Aletha Hu tchingson has retumed from h er sout hem tri p much improved in health.
Mrs Burt on W. Clarke (Florence Deng· ler) is spending the winter in Wa shingt on, D.C., where her hu s band is doing research w ork
The Syracu se alumnz clu b sympa thizes with Florence Taylor H andy in the sudde n dea th of her mother la s t summe r and with Grace McCoo n Cummings in the d ea th of her m o ther early last fall.
Rhoda Skinner is graduating i n M ay , having completed h er cou rse at the Auburn Theological Seminary
Invit a ti o ns are out fo r the marriage of D oris Whiting and S t an ley \Vil so n, t o take place Easter M o nday a t six o'clock. Mr Wil son is fr om Buffalo and is lJ. T 6.
M rs. Raymond Puff (Eva Burlingham) is president of South J e r sey Pi Phi alum nae club and is &,oing t o convention as their delegate
Mrs. Guy Chaffee (Charlotte Neari ng) is to be delegat e from the Sy racuse a lumna: club.
New Address n
C ar lene C Barrett, Federati o n Bldg , EI. mira, N Y.
Mrs. W ortb B . Cunningham (Enid M . Brand), 32 Arthur Pl., Red B ank, N.J.
Mrs H oward J. D etro (Mi ldred H Gray ), 04406 Atwick Rd., B alti m o re, Md.
Mrs. K ent H . Meyers (Elizabeth D . Swinton), 3130 Y orkshire Rd , Cleveland Hts , Cleveland, Ohi o.
Mn J o h n H Nev ille (Jessie B Barrett ), Mt. D o ra, FI I\.
The M ay ARROW
Li da M O'Bryon, 608 Corbett Bldg., P o r t la nd, Ore.
Mrs. C. R . Rupp ( Ma rgaret L . Glanding), 2205 Cal ifornia St., Wa s hington, D .C.
M rs. George D Wait (C larabel H ord), 1812 K S treet , Washington, D.C.
Mrs. G. R. W ood ( D ori s L. Mill s), 7 11 :M ans fi eld PI., Brook lyn , N.Y.
E lizabeth Zurl1ieh, 1 56 Nineteenth Ave N .E., St. Pet ersburg, Fla
Mrs J. B ruce H andy (Florence Tayl o r ), 100 Fifth St. N.E , Washingto n , D.C
M rs. J amel D Benjamin (Eliza bet h Dine· hart), Winthrop Arms H otel, \\'inthrop Highland s, B Olton, Mass.
Mrs. Edward M ac K e n zie ( Charlotte Sny· der), 35 E. Ninth St., New York City.
Mr s. Th ompson N. B ennett ( I va Pa sco), 129 j Tal b ot Dr., Baltimore, Md
Ge rtrud e Bau er, 115 Euclid Terrace, Syracuse, N.Y.
Aletha Hutchingson. AJ exan dr ia, N.Y.
Mrs. H erman Zimmerman ( K athryn B ax ter)' 73 Ellwood St., New York City , N.Y.
M rs. Raym o nd Pu ff (E\'3 Burlingham), 310 F o urth Ave., Hadden H eights , N.J.
NEW YORK DETA- BARNARD COLLEGE
Persono/s
The New York alumnz: club is t remen· dou sly thrill ed that, i n the Panhellenic Club Stamp We ek held at Arnold Cons tables, the Pi Phis came ou t ahead on the sales. We are e s pecially glad to have done so w ell as the award of the Panh e ll enic Club Scholar· ship for next year has gone to a Pi Phi from Ann Arbor, Kathe rine Noble. She will s tud y h ere next winter and h o w we shall welcome her ! Credit for putti ng ove r our part in P anhe.llenic activities for three years has been due to Beatri ce L Ecks, o ur very able representative on t he boa"d of governors.
\ Ve wi sh t o express our appreciati, n of the courtesy of Miss Josephine Shain, Wis · consin A, national directo r of the Girl Scouts, who permitted u s to usc her n ame as patroness fo r P i Phi Day
Maud Kl ein Va n Nostrand is president of t he women's club a nd of th e li brary association in Fl oral Park, L t
Mary B. Wilson h as written a charmin&, new book, New D reams for Old.
Sophie P. Woodman. who ha s served as president of the New Y ork alumnz for the past tw o years, ha s been a s ked to take charge of the Settlement Schoo l night at conventi o n She is not president o f the Pan · he lleni c dub- though she has been asked t o acc::ept that h onor-and regrets the error in the February An o w.
Rderring back to t he Stamp Wcekword bas just been received that t he total sales of the New York City Panhellenic during its Stamp Week at Arnold Const able for the schol arship fu n d was $ 13,000. 'F'lIe
The May ARROW
comminion Wat ten per cent, or $1.JOO , for the oraamution. Pi Beta Fbi was responsible fo r AIel t otalin&' $2,400, which is the iarge<;t amount ever brOUj'ht in by a fraternity, and $1,000 more than tbe aa1es of the frau:m,ly nut in order, K appa Kappa Gamma
The ach,evementl of individual Pi Pbis and the alumnz club (or the New Y ork City Panhcllcnie have been mo., gratifyine thi$ winte!" and this final fiuceen is a matter of great pride with ua.
Elirabcth Nitchie wa , t his year appointed of Engli.h in Go u c her CollClre, 1930. Iler r ecen t 1 001,.1 a.e: T he Crit k isIfI of Ut,rals,, " , M acmI ll an, and Alostu VerV,I, Hc th, 1930.
NnJI A ddrUJts
Amalie Loui se Althau s, 152 W. IOS th S t., New York, N.Y.
Ella J. Reane)" 884 W End Av e New York, N.Y.
M TI. MUTTlIy L. Stillm n (Edna A T o mpkin.), 560 l:pper Mou nt ai n Ave , Uppe r Montclair, N .J.
Mrs Edward R. Carman ( B essie Bee n), 87-21 J64th St., Jamaica, N Y.
NEW YORK CAMlfA-5T LA WRENCE UNIVERSITY
EntJtlgemenl
Franc ea H. Uoyd and Georl'e R Pratt, enion Col/eUI', d T.
Birtlu
To Mr and Mrs. Arthur E. Ruark (Grace Hazen) , a dauahter, Marl'aret Annette, July 5, 1929
To Mr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Stanford ( Ruth Anna Inman), a dauihter. Anne Ma· ric, March 28, 193 0.
T o Mr. and Mrs. C E. Van Dusen (Ruth E Lewi s), a daughter, J oan Lewis, Nonmher 26 , 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Apple (Evelyn H H ardin.), a dauibter, Sandra Eve· l y n , Octo ber 12, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs J . U. Sullivan (Katherine Roche), a aon, Jobn Roche, March 10, 1931.
P"f'so"ob
Marion D Green i. attending Packard Commercial School.
Mrs. George Tolbert (Mildred Farmer) has been reelected preaident of tbe Central Council of Parents and Teachers, of Watertown, New York.
Esther Farlinccr, vocational adviser to b oth junior and senior hil'h Ichool .tudents in Port \V uhinl'ton, New York, is sailing the Ilut of june for a aummer in England and Scotland.
Alice Gri.wold is tcachini .t Scacliff.
will be a lun cheon on the l as t Saturday in September. Plans to be announced later MrL Allan Griffin (Mareart! Bancroft) is auirtant t o the o f the work of tbe Standard Statiltics Company, o f New Y ork.
Godfrey is work at Colum· bia, preparatory to a degr« in mathema t ics.
Vera Jacl'e r is atte ndinir a secretarial school.
Nrw Addresses
M rs. P \V Bru ce (Dorothy Armijo), \\',Il u w St., Ro ly lIu., N Y
Mrs Gerald 1.. Fowler (Viac ita S Franklin), 40 Park PI., Geneva, N Y.
Mrs john E. Gall o way ( Mari on C Del · mage), 16 S Main St. , Alfred, N. Y.
Mrs Aurc1a H narris (Aure1a Haines), "IS Church St , Pat choirue, N.Y.
Mrs. Edward G . Kr aus (Ruth E. Clax· ton). Allentown SI:lte ll olpital, Allentown, P •.
M rs. Ri lley M ajor (Ruth K. lIerll: ig) , 426 San j oaqu in Ave., Arcad ia , Cam.
Marie E. McLau,hlin, 14 Division St., N . Y.
Mrs. A. E. Monetti (Beatrice Matte.50n), 49 Carlton Ave. , Port \Vasbington, N.Y
Phyllis Pointon, Grey s tone Park. N J
Bernice M Shutts, Apt 16 A , US Walt on Ave., New Y o rk, N.Y.
Frances H. Storrs, 47 S Fron t St., Easton, Pa
Mrs C. E. VanDusen (Ruth E. Lewis), 144 W End Ave ., En,le1ll'oOO. N J
MarT C O'Donnell, 03.k Hall, Plattsburg, N Y.
Dorothy H. Parsona, 393 Mac o n St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mrs. C. G. White (Edith C Steph ens) , Industry, N.Y.
NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Marrioge
Tva Pasco and Thompson N Bennett, A T A, January 28, 1931, Syracuse, N.Y
Mr. Bennett i s chemical of the U.S. Department of Agriculture s tationed at Baltimore, Md Iva has been for the past four yurs asu s lant supcn'isor of health educatio n in S y racuse public achoolL
Birth
To Mr. and Mrs. C. H Carter (Mary Griswold ), a son, John Holbrook, AlCUlt 29, 1930.
Elizabeth Cramer has been teac hinl" thi. Tear in the Woodrow Wil son Junior H il'h School at Charleston, \V.V•.
Janet H. Dallon i. taking an eilht months' secretarial course at K a tharine Gibb., New York.
Edith jeanne Sharpe i. workinl for the Western Electric Co , New York, N Y
The alumnz in the Metropol itan area beld a tea at the McAlpin in New York on March 16 The next meetine of this ,roup 505
NnII
Mrs C a s per H BiII i ll P ( C harlotte L. !-Ieb· berd), 60 Carthage Rd.. Scars dale, N.Y
Mrs. AddilOrl F. Busch (Alice L o u ise Kloepfer), 24 Parker Ave , Buffalo. N.Y
Mrs. C H Carthcr (Mary Gri swo ld ), 10646 Euclid Ave , Cl e veland. Ohio
Mrs Mau r ice Montgo mery ( Har r ie tte G Smith), S9 W . C o urt St ., Warsa w, N . Y.
Mrs Joseph C. Morrell ( El eanor M Edmonds) , Sha pham C o urt Apt ., Wh i te Pla i ns , N , Y.
Mrs O scar W SchwinKci (Ruth Lucile Bii&rber ) , 9 W Libert y St , Dansville , N Y.
Mra. Harold J. Spear (Helen Miriam Sharrett·Smith), 70 Ri c hmond Ave., Port Richmond, N Y
Edith Jeanne Sharpe , 607 Hud son St.. New York City, N Y
Mrs LedBcr Wood (Elin o r Jennings ), 60 Harri so n St , Princet on, N J.
Eliubcth D. Worman, 303 Ed d y St . , Ithaca, N Y.
Mn. Ch as. Maurer, Jr (Lavinia Peneell y), 1407 Grove Ave , \Vindber, Pa
Mrs. Phillips B. N ich ols (Jos ephine A Sniffen), 45 Hatbaway Lane, \Vhite Plains, N.Y.
Marjorie G Rudell, 173 Greenwich St , Hempstead, L !., N.Y.
Mrs James B Shann o n (Anne L. Moore), 66 S Fullerto n Ave., Montclair, N J.
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Births
T o Mr and M J o hn Perry Hall (Dais y Cooper), a dauebter, Helen, March, 1931
To Mr. and Mra Harold Hodgkin.on (Ellen Lay ) , a a o n, February 27, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stark (Mar· earet Broadul), a dauehter. March 1931
To Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Wro.. Hamilton (Loi, Rogen). a .on, Robert William, Jr.• June 5. 19JO
To Mr. and M .... Ceo . V. Denny, Jr. (Mary T. Yellott), twins, Georye Vernon. III, and Mar; Vireinia, June 9, 1930
Lucy Lay i5 now workine with the State Board of Public Welrare of Ohio. Her ad· dress ia 915 Madison An. , Columbus, Ohio.
Dr. and M W. E. Caldwell (Harriet Wilmot) and som are tr dine abroad.
Dr. CaJd e1J. who is on Kenan le ·e of ablcnce, is I tudying tbe ruins in Egypt, Greece. and Rome.
Phoebe Randolph Hardine is tuchine in the Alexander Graham Junior Bi,h School at Charlo tte, N . C .
NntI
Mrs Harold Hod,kinson (Ellen Lay). 4504 York Ave , Minneapoli., Minn. Jdr 5. Fran k Wood. (Martha Michal).
Th e M ay ARROW
Burlinl' o n C o unty Hospital, M o unt Holly. N.J
Mrs J. E Csrriean (Jo sephine Hill). 113 Glenwood Ave , Burhneto n, N C.
Margaret Chreitzbere, S t Catherine's School , Richmond. V • •
Helen D o rt c h , 306 E A , h St ., G o ld,bo ro , N C
M rs. H K. Ru sse ll ( Mary MllTgaret Wra y) , Cobb Terrace, C h a pe l Hill, N . C . R o,a1ie Thrall, 21 C lift o n Pl. Broo kl y n, N Y.
Mrs. Allen N. Stain b a ck (Lo ui se Latta), 5 2 Clark St , Brookl y n , N V
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVER. SITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
E"ga gltn u n'
Angela Sull ivan and Eddie D in&, man, I: A E
Ma,.,.iagu
AIDes L. Tenneso n and 'Valter F Krei!IClmaier. October 4, 1930. At h o me, 1257 Fourth St . N., Fargo, N . D.
Ruth Hurlbut and Monroe Berg At home, Cooperstown, N D.
Ruth Swanson and Boward McGuiness. At home, Leland Parker Hotel, Minot. N.D.
Mary Sulliv.an and Earle Olsen. At home, Crook.ton, Minn.
G en Thompso n and Dsna Shearn. At borne, Dacotah Arms Apu . , Grand Fork" N D
Dorothy Graves and Ralph Ri c hard so n At home, 1417 LaSalle A ve ., Apt. 309, Minneapolis, Minn.
Bi,.tlu
Mr and Mti. Frank J. Webb (Marian Bird) , a daughter, Dorothy Lucille.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Arnold (Veronica Bird), a daughter. Mary Ellen.
Mr and Mn. Ferd William , (E sther J ohnl), a ao n, Barrett Johns.
Helen deLiale E ans is stud,inc oice at tbe MacBuTney Studios. She has just c o m· pleted a accond succeSl ful concert tour.
Rose Kell,. of St. Thorn i. now teach· ing in the Wahpeton Bieh School. Wah · peton, N.D.
NI'W Add,.,ssu
Neva Bremm, 1234 \Vas bin,ton Den· ver, Colo.
Helen G. Coteriff, J 2 JJ Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis. Minn.
M'tI Myron L. L o renz (Lu c ile L . Wag· ner), 858 Glendon Ct , South Pasadena, Calif.
D o ris Ray, 50 4 Walnut St • GraDe! Forks. N D
Mrs. Clarence M. Sale (M ildred Odd!). 2200 N E. Twenty ·second, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs Randolpb P. OTmlted (Millicent Read), 910 S. Cracent Ave , Park Ridec, III.
OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY Mo,.ritJge#
Julia Margaret Leonard and Anderson
Wade Wacuer, November 22, 1930 At home, 7808 South Shore Dr., Chicago, III.
Florence Reia1e and Pnnk ),f. McConnell, November 22, 1930. At home, 1934 N. Main St., Da yton. Ohio.
Louiae Sarrent and Thoma. Elder, T K E . May 3D, 1930, Park-crlbur W. V•.
Lucille Walker- and NOITi. M. Beasley, d T A, AUlust 20, 1930, Covington, Ky. At Athena, Ohio.
Either Harris and Norman Liefter. Ben. December 13, 1930, Caldwell, Ohio.
Isabelle Collier and Thankmar Walter Kaestner, january IS, 1931. At home. Florence Manor, 1870 E. Seyenty-fifth St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mildred Stevenson and Emil R Lieb· schner, November IS, 1930. At home, 720 Lincoln Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio.
Birtle"
To Mr. and Mrl. H R. Harkins (Fran· cel uonard), a dauahter, Kathryn Eliza· beth, july 11, 1929.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jul ian A. Hawk (Lucille Spaite), a dau&,hter, jand, November 3, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs Walter Barker (Rebecca Bartholomew), a daulithter, Nancy Ann, May 16, 1930, Hartford, Conn.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones (Katherine McKee), a daughter, Glona, August 2, 1930, Jsckson, Ohio.
To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark (Susan Putnam). a daulhter, February 5, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bateman (Na· ta]ie Bryan), a dau,hter, Margaret Simp. IOn, February 9, J931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert E. Miller (Mary EJiubcth McVay), a lon, Wilbert E., Jr., july, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrl. Wm. Locke (Alice Stevenson), • dau,hter, Patricia L o uise, January 13, 1931.
To Mr. and Mn Rupel J. Jones (Helen F. Ballinler), a son, Rupel, January IS, 1930.
To Mr. and Mr.. Daniel Davis (Jo&Cphine Baile y), a dau,hter, Dorothy Jane, january 10, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. Milo F. Clapp (Helen
F. Peoples), a IOn, WiUilm Ford, Oc· tober 30, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Herrold (Lucille Nuor), a dau,htcr, Joan Lucille, May 7, 1930, Pnso,..11
Mr. and Mrs. Geor&e C. H owkina (Huel McKinstry), have left for China where they will make their home for the next two yeara. Mr. Hawkins iI lieutenant commander on tbe HDtUttm, cruiser.
Eliubeth Woodworth i. I tudyin.r at Columbia University this year. She will complete her M.A. in June.
Mrs. Carl T Robertson (JOiephine Wuebben) won women'. team and pair, National Anction Bridle Championship in the December Convention of American Bridle Lealf\1e.
Mrs. T . U. CoweD (Amy H. Morgan), 748 N Filty-fifth St., Ealt St. Louil, Ill
Mrs. Raymond G. Crisp (Inu C. Collin s), 519 Vinita Ave " Akron, Obio
1oIn HarTY L 0(:&0 (Ellis C o x ), Sprinj" 6eld Pk , Glendale. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr•. C. F Finsterw a ld (Maud Mull.,. ), 39 E. TwmtY'leven th St., New York, N Y
Mn. G W Herr o ld ( Lu cille Nuor), 1025 E. Fifth Ave Lancaster, Ohio.
Mn. C. E. Parker ( Lou iae Bauihma n), 1341 Webb Rd ., Lakewood, C leveland. Obio.
Mra. R. I . Philh o wer ( Alice Phillip.), 2506 Isabella SL, Evanston, III.
Pauline O Swanson, 621) P acific Bl vd , Huntington Park, Ca lif .
Mena Van Meter, 106 Morninll's ide Dr " New Yorlc, N.Y.
Mra. Bruce M Du ckrn u ter (Frances B. F o.ter), 1823 Sixtie th St., Ken osha , Wi •.
Mrs. Julian A . Hawk ( Lucille Spaitt), 22 71 Catalpa Dr , Dayt o n , Ohio.
OHIO BETA-OBIO STATE UNIVERSITY
e"IlGglrnrfCt
Dizabetb Martin and T. D. M cLaugh· lin, Jr , Y.lr X •.
Mo,.,.ioll'
Marprrl Frances Weinland and Wilfred L Brooker, Jr , Augu st 5 , 1930. At home, SO. Dixie Bldg , Green s boro, N C
Births
To Mr. and M rs. H artley D . Sn yder ( Mu)," Beth Whaley ), a IO n, William D eal, March 9 , 1930
To Mr and Mrs. Lo'ffetl White (Laura Louise O ough), a son, George Edger, June 20, 1929
Perso,uds
Ann Postle, daulhter of Mrs Carlton D. P o ltle (Ma..,. F Jennin ,s) was initiated in t o Ohio B in the fall of 193 0.
Mrs Josepb E. Ke",ley (Florence Hutchin son) h as a dau,hter, who w as ini · tiated into Penns ylvania A Febru ary 14, 1931.
Nn» Add resses
:Mrs Edward B Amos ( Mar y Louise Koch), 82 W. Tulane Rd., Columbus, Oh io. Mrs. RaJph W Armstron ( Hden Gra · ham), Mt. Sterlin g, Ohio
Mrs F C Bethel1 (Elinbeth La th rop), 836 Bloomlidd A.e.• Montclair, N J.
Vira-inia Cartwriaht. SIS Meli s h A.e • Apt <42. Cinc innati. Ohio
Mrs werett D Chambers (Elizabeth M Calkin.), 6830 Burn St., A pt. E 3, For· est Hills , N Y
Krs. H oward G . Courtney ( Helen Ruth DoUon), 2098 GuiHord Rd , Columbus, Ohio.
lin. J oseph E. Cowden (Marion R. BinI' ham), 37 Rockwood A .e., Da rton, Oh io. hchd D..,i s , 1.1 E. F orty.fourtb, New York City, N Y
M arcella Di ekillson. S. Shunon St ., V an Wert Ohio.
The May ARROW
Mrs. Wm. D opso n ( M ario n L. Nichol s), 1 72 1 Laguna St., Santa Barbara, Calif.
Mrs Lester C. Ge td oe ( Mar.aret Strib· lin g), H3 \ V. California Ave., Columbu s , Ohio.
M rs. H arold H Groth (Marlaret Berry ), 2S20 Hale Dr • Burl ina a me, Calif.
Mrs. J Curtis H o u ck ( Mild red Louise B a ker). 6113 Yucca St , Hollywood, Calif.
Mr H erbe rt C J enkin. (Hazel M Ca w rse), 1634 Cord ova Ave , Cleycland, Ohio.
Mrs. Irvin&' O Koch ( Beulah Winkler). 2J57 Fair A ve. , BeJdey , Columbus, Oh io.
M rs. W orthi ng ton Lewis (Ivy Belle Davis), 617 Ha rt fo rd St., Worthington, Ohio.
Mr s. Leland Lord ( M a ry B ye), 44 21 Bel mar Ave ., Toledo, Ohio
Glady . L oudenslager, 1899 De von Rd . , Columbu s, Ohio.
Mrs J erry C M ont&,omery (DoroUIY Katherine A sch in,er), 17144 Indi a na , De· troit, M ich.
M rs. Hiram A. Riviere (Julia Dyer), 6S 1 E. Fifty seventh S t ., M iami , Fla
M ra. Hartley D Snyder (Mary Beth W haley), 603 Fairview Ave., Ga lion, Ohi o.
Mn. C . E. Sparg ur ( Hel en B. Barber ) , 141 3S Mendota A ve. , Detroi t , Mi ch
Mrs Charles S peak s (Charme 5eflIs) , 20 Fifth Ave. , New York, N.Y.
Mrs. Walter T . Starr (Helen Klinaer ). 0461 E T ompkin s , Columbus, Ohio.
M rs. AI,erno n Stephen.an (Marlaret E W ilson), 311 S. Columbia Ave , Bexley, Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Sterlin&, W W ard ( D olo r es B uck), ISS E. Main S t , New London, Ohio
Mrs. Robe rt L. T homas (Avaly n K. J ames) , Virgin ia Ave., Columb us, Ohio.
Mr•. G Fergu s Winer (E lizabeth Car· roll ) , 3 19 W Eiehteenth S t , New York, N . Y .
Mra. Fred E. W ilso n ( Helen Stroupe), 60 E. N o r",i ch Ave , Columbus, Ohio
M r.. C. Wayne Wriaht (Frances K. Smi th ) , General Del ivn-y, Santa Fe. New M e x
OHIO GAMMA- UN IVERSITY OF WOOSTER P.rso"ol
E s ther W. B oy er is soc ia l h Olt e n o n the FraNConia on a R ound the \Vorld C ruise, r eo turning J une J
Nntll Addr.sslS
Mr W arren E. Bri stol ( L ois Neff), 3S50 151th St., Flushinl', N Y
M rs. Greer M arechal (Harnet L. H enchler), 236 Schan t s Ave. W ., Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs Vi c t o r A Redt w ill (Leota Munn). 917 E. Coronado Rd .• Phoenix, Aria.
MrL Harold M Starn (Marie Munn), Oakwood Ave ., Toledo , Ohio
The May ARROW
OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Mamo{l'
Delmah Lohmuller and Raymond Scars, Ohio W,sl,ya". :& 4> E. April 6, 1931. At home, 115 Halsted St., Ealt Orange, N J.
PersoruU
Sincere .ympathy is extended to Mrs Ro l. lin C. Silcott (Dorothy Briggs) in the death of her husband, May 29, 193 0. She has taken a position with Ohio State Uni· versity Extension Staff.
N.w AddresslS
Mrs G. Kenneth Brown (Eloise Arming. ton), Apt 312, Beverly Terrace, Anderson, Ind.
Christine Dailey, 5522 Wil s hire Blvd ., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mary Jane Davis, 33 W. Eighth St., New York, N Y
Mrs. Robert I . Dove (Elizabeth V . Heil ), 808 E. St., Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. E Boynton Eddy (Ruth Wa shburn), 420 S Main St., Amherst. Ohio.
Mrs G. W. Eillhmy (E. Evelyn Bigley), 87 W. High St., Painesville. Ohio.
Mrs. R J Whiting (Madelyn Fawcett ), 101 N. Washington, Delaware, Ohio.
Mrs. W. M. Fox, Jr. (Josephine Sayler), IS AbinQ'don SQuare, New York, N.Y.
Mrs. Noel F George (Mildred A. Stauf· fer), 727 E. Main St., Ottawa, Ohio
Ruth Lucille Johnson, 165 W. Park Ave ., New Haven, Conn.
Lucile Ottman, 160 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill.
Mrs. R. E. Prestien (Helen T. North· way), 205 Colonial Apts., 9 N. Church St., Schenectady, N.Y.
Mrs. A. L, Sanders (Caroline White· house), 435 Wil s on Ave . , Washington, Pa. .
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY
OF OKLAHOMA
Mar"iaQe4
Katherine Gas. and John K. Coast, 4> r A, August 5, 1930. At home, 1429 East Eighth St., Okmulgee, Olcla.
Martha Lou Johnson and Howell William8, Oklahoma, K I, December 30, 1930 . Temporarily at home, 643 Chautauqua Ave., Norman, Okla.
Births
To Mr and Mrs. E. H. McCune (Vera Allison), a 6On, Edward Allison, November 3, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson (Wynola May W alker), a 80n, J ohn R, J r., August 31 , 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Scott (Helen M. Morton), • son, Frederick Milton, Jr., December 4, 1930.
To Mr and Mr•. O. D Stit'en (Eucem. Masters), a son, Ovid DeWitt, Jr., April 19, 1930.
P".40NtJJ.
Mrs. Geora-e C. Holllqlworth (An · toinette Cobb) is now residinl' at Midland, T=
Mrs. Lorenzo Love (Eleanor Baron) hu the sympathy of the entire altuDnz dub in the 101. of ber fatber, whale ludden death occurred December 20, 1930.
Mrs. Elton LeHew (Elizabeth Amis) it temporarily in Ann Arbor, Mich., studyinl' dietetics at the University of Michigan Hospital. Her husband is interning in aur· gery there.
New Add"'4IU
Edna Ackley, 301 N. Fourteenth, Fort Smith, Ark
Lena Allilon, Box 711, Jackson, Mia
Lucile Armstrong, Blackburn Apts., 1805 N. WilcoK Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Lesta V. Berry, Ales: Johnson Hotel, Rapid City, S D.
Mrs. Wm. C. Boyce, Jr. (Julia E Enochs), 2216 Lipscomb, Amarillo, Tex.
Mrs David M Bradle,. (Martha Me· Birne,.), 1414 S. Galveston, Tulsa. Olda.
Mrs. John F. Butler (Catherine McKin· ney), 909 E. Eighteenth St., Olclahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Garrison H Buxton (Virginia Robertson), 314 N.E. Fifteenth, OkJahoma City , Okla.
Lillian Alice Callahan, 33 IN. Myrtle, Monrovia, Calif.
Dorothy Cansler, 324 S. Johnson St , Enid, Olda.
Mrs. John H. Dermody (Ruth C. Mackey), 329 W. Vernon Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. W. G. Tu c ker (Nellie Mae B oy d). Jet, OkJL
Lahoma Vincent, Tribune Apt. I , Blackwell, OklL
Mrs. Ray Wi.11i.s (Bessie Mike Bradley), 1409 N. Foothill, OkJah o ma Cit,., OklL
Mrs. Delmas Martin (Jennie C. CarroU), R.F.D. 2, Norman, OkJa.
Mrs Guy C. Reid (Gertrude Wright),
The May ARROW
1528 W. Thirty-sixth St., Oklahoma Cit,., Okla.
Mrs Jac k H. Rankin (Gladys Holt), 1408 Polk, Wichita Fan s , Tex.
ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Bir/hs
To Mr. and Mr. Daniel Crane Taylor (Hazd A Taylor), a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hewitt (Nita Carson), a son.
To Mr and Mrs. Roy Warren (Jea5ie Rogers), a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Le slie Blackwell (Jacqueline Sinclair), a daughter.
P.,soJf.als
It is with much regret that we note the passing of A. T. Cringan, father of Mr s. Wm McIntyre (Lillias Cringan), of Mrs E. Campbell (Anne Cringan), and o f Mrs. J oseph Atkinson (Catharine Cringan).
With equal regret we note the passing of Dr. Roy Coutts, husband of Minnie Barrie Coutts, one of the cbarter members of Ontario A, the result of an automobile accident.
Sincere sympathy goes out to D o rothy Brandon in the death of bel' mother on February 16.
Ruth Pear ce is at presen t Itudying dietetics in New York.
Margaret Hu sba nd has concluded ber studies in New York and will be at home after April I
Betty Iron side Janes and daughter, Barbara, are visiting her mother in Thedford, Ontario, while her husband, Dr. E. C. Janes, is pursuing postgraduate studies in s urgery in L o ndon, England.
Mrs. Karl Pollock (He len Chestnut) is leaving April 10 for a few months in Great Britain and Europe.
Mrs. G. Campbell Deeks (Flora Featherstonehaugh) was kind enough to lend her attractive house to the alumnz club and a most enjoyable bridge was beld there on March 10
The Alpha province president, Mrs. Andrew H Campbell, spe nt a few days with the Toronto Pi Phis in March. The alumnz executive entertained bel' at luncheon at the Gnnite Club and Vida Peene entertained at bridge in the evening at the University \Vomen's Club.
Virginia P otte r has been Itudying German and French in Swiuerland this winter.
NntJ Addnsses
Mrs Gord on Beatty (Ann a MacLachan), 161 Weiland Ave., Toronto
){rL Paul Hurl. (Phyllis MeIntyre), 4JS SL Clair Aft. E., Toronto.
Mrs. Kemp Waldie (EiJeen Boake) , 19 D."Nlh Ave., Toronto
Marion Wibb:r. 112 Chaplin erH., Toronto.
Mn. Donald H. Willaon (Marion Appelbe) , 900 A'f'enue Rd., Toronto.
Mn. Wilbur Matthews (Josephine Sta,.), 156 Heath St. E., Toronto.
Mn. F. S. Till (Evelyn Willmott). 27 Vesta Dr., Toronto.
),{n. G. Milroy Carrie (Mua-arct M. Kilbourn), 30 H olton ATe., Wutmaunt, P .O·, Can.
Marion £. Clark, 25 Admiral Rd ., Toronto, Ont., Can.
Jean H. Dow, 210 E. Seventy-!Cventh St., New York, N.Y.
Mn G. C. Faulkner (Bertha Ferguson), 3142 W. Thirty-uventh Ave., Vancouver, B.C., Can.
loin. J. Lawrence Goad (l,lary Louise Barclay), 249 Warren Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can.
Mrs. Jamel V. Ludgate (Kathleen Mel· drum), 188 William St., Kingston, Ont , Can.
Mrs. Norman A M. (MarR. Thomas), 98 Woodlawn W., Toronto, Ont ., Can.
R Department of Health, Parliament Bide., Toronto, Ont., Can. Evelyn Sta&'l', 189 Gearie St., Ont., Can.
Mn Fred S. Passmore (Mary E. Fletcher), 172 Peter St., Port Arthur, Ont., Can.
Mn D. D. McKinno n (Jean C. McQueen), 300 N. Maple Dr., Hilla, Calif.
OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
!for-rioflel
Eleanore E. 'bla ss and Mark Berry Jenkins, November 17, 1929. At home, Washinrton Hotel, Portland, Jacquoise Kirtley and Frank M. Learned, Or-cgDn, March 31, 193 1. They will make their h ome in P o rtland , Oreion, where Mr. Learned is on the High School of Commerce .ta ll.
Roberta Wells and John H. Barnet:,. March 14, 1931. At home, 102<1 E. Flanders St., Portland, Ore.
To Mr. Phillip.) , 1931.
Birtlu and Mrs. Joseph a ,on, Joseph, J enop (Mabel Jr., February,
To Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas Wright (Harriet Ron), a .on, F. Doua:las, Jr , April 7, 1931.
To Mr and Mrs. Russell D. (Helen McGee) , a IOn, Eua:-eoe Doua:-Iaa, September, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs Martin Nelson (Jeannette MeLaren), a lOll,. D onald Kartin , February 12, 1931.
P.r","411
Mr. Walter Barnes (Mary Elizabeth Wauan) is spendina: a ,.ear in tbe East with her hUJband, who is a member of the Orea:on faculty, and who ia on ubbatical leaye.
Iddle Ea:bert t o her B.A. (rom MUlJ College tbiJ June.
In JUne, 1930, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Newbury (Marjorie Delzell) adopted a daughter, Nanc,. Jean, who iJ now 18 montU old.
Mildred J. Steinmetz is abroad for a year of travel and study in Enaland and on the Continent.
New Addr-III'S
Mrs. Wm. A. Dunlap (Pauline Beals), 1102 CitroJ St., Los Ana:elu, Calif.
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson (Mildred Gil· bert). 975 Union St., Salem, Ore.
Mn. Velma R. (Velma Rost} , 420 S. Sixth. Marshfield, Ore.
Mrs. H E. Bowen (Emmy Lou Douelas), 8.43 N Olive St., Albambra, Calif.
Mra. James M . Dillard (Mar, Louele Wisecarver), 932 E. Thirtieth St. N., Portland, Ore.
Mary F Duckett, 1147 Garfield Pl., Hollywood, Calif.
Dorothy Eakin, 481 Brazee, Apt. 13, Portland, Priscilla Eakin, 481 Brazee, Apt. 13, P o rtland, Ore.
Mrs. Ray Edwards (Myrtle H . Mut), 50 E. Twenty.ninth , Portland, Ore.
Adalia Frances EverU, 135 N. New Hamplbire St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. J. Graham (Flora K Edwards), 265 Sixth St., Portland, Ore.
Mn Carl F Gregg (Frances Shoemaker), R.F.D. 2, Amity, Ore.
Mrs. Paul Harding (Felicia Perkins), 300 Laurel San Anae.lmo. Calif.
Mrs. Russell D. Henderson (Helen Me· 4 Glenwood Manor, Sunnyside Blvd , Calgary, Alta., Can.
Mrs. H. B. Humphrey (Edith Louisa Pirie), 118 Hanover Rd , Homewood. Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs Leonard B. Jordan (Grace Edgina:-ton), EnterpriJe. Ore.
Mrs. James H. McFarland (Lucile Garbet-), 291 Tweot,..-Ieveotn Ave ., Sao FrancilCO, Calif.
Mrs. J. Donald (Betty D. Allin · IOn), 173 S. Cottage St., Salem, Ore.
Doris Mae McMorran, 2312 Wark St . , Victoria, B.C., Can.
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHASWARTHMORE COLLEGE E"l1C1l1n1te,,'s
Ethel M J o hnlon and Ralph Wallac e Smith of P itt sb ur&,h, Pa.
Frances S. Carter and William Jamel Pat· tcnon. of Chicaso, Ill.
Lillian E. Pace and Wilbur C. Fielder, New York City U"ive,-sity.
Birth.,
To Mr and Mrs Stephen O Bro wn (Riddell Y oun&,), a IOD, Andrew Doualas, February 2-4, 1931.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bowen (Jean E. B ond), a dau,hter, Jean Eliilabeth, Sep' tember 2S, 1930.
To Mr and Mrs. Willi s K Glauler (Anna J. Beatty), a IOn, Sheaffer Madiso n, III, September 28, 1930.
To Mr and M rs. Allen P Willis (Francel Pace), a IO n, A Prescott, Jr., January 18, 1931.
To Mr . and Mrs. Donald H. Sherwood (Frances Wellin'ton), a dauahter, in J anu- .",.
To Mr and Mrs Malcolm HutchinlOn (Elizabeth Kurtz), a son, February 28, 1931.
Pnstn44b
Deep sympa thy is enended to Mrs. I Jackson Waters (Caroline Shoemaker) on the death of her father
Marion Staley is teaching English at the Fayetteville Htah School, New York. Ada P. Fuller is s tudyin, personnel work at the Prince School ror Store Service Education.
Mrs. T . Sumner Oliver (Ruth T . Tanauy) had a letter publilhed in the Contrib· utor's Column of tbe Februuy. 1930, At· l(l,.tjc Mo",hly
NnII Add,.nu.f
Mrs. J ohn P. Broomdl (Ethel B . Q osel, 20 Cherry Ave , New Rochelle, N Y
Mrs. Charles F Bran so n ( Anna M Jack · son), 121 W . Tulpebocken St .• Philadelphia, Pa.
Mn D W Bronk (Helen A Ramsey), 311 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa
Mrs. Joseph K Co::.;e (Marsaret L. Stafford), 3 113 W. Pennlylnnia St. • Phila· delphia, PL
Mrs. O W. Darc h ( Marpret B Marr), ejo Shell Oil Co., William St., Melbourne, Australia.
Mrs . Robert W . Fay (Francel Vauelain), Kinesway Apta.. Haddonfield, N J.
Mrs. Wm R Gawthrop (Hden Wilson), Sharpley School Rd ., Wilminl'1 o n, Del.
The May ARROW
Mn. W. Waldo Bayes (Edith Wendenhatl), HiKhland Aye., ll00ralown, N.J
14rt Herbert A. H ickey (Dorothy D Coffin), 5017 York A",c. S . , Minneapolis, Minn..
Mn. Francis A. La Sa. (Ruth E. Lumb), 6 O't'crbrook Pk.,. , Overbrook Hill., Philadelphia. Pa.
Mra. Tilford wwia, Jr. (Olin O. Filer), 74 B ank St., Ne York, N Y
Ruth Loogacn:, Burnside Avc" Norn.town, PL
M.... Robert S Mack Ollrr.ret Havi · land), Darien. Coma.
Mra. H a r old G. Marr, 1014 N Allantic A ve., Daytona B each, Fla
Mn Hcnehcl Smith (Ellen J Miller), 62S Parriab Rd., Swartbmore. Pa
Sarah E. Tracy, 7918 Kin, _b ury Blvd., St. Loui., M o.
Lucy Gertrude Whct.ul. 1911 Wa1nut St , Phil.dcJphia. Pa
Mr•. D H Sherwood (Franccs Wellington), 213 Ridlrcwood Rd ., B altimore.
PENNSYLVANIA BETA - BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
MarNIl••
Evelyn J obn.on and C. Mih on Willil, Jr ., April 12, 193 0. At home, -421 N , Front St., Milto n , Pa
Ma bel I. Rub] and Stuart D Hallacan , DortJMtdlt K "', October 18, 1930 At home, Wes t Maple Ave ., Nell'ark, N Y
Birtll
To Mr and M rs. L N. Bunnell (Marjorie Niehols), a aon, J oh n Frederick, Au· gust 28, 1930.
P"ZDt4a/l
Mu tvan L. W ri gh t (Florence Cobb) ia a I'cneral insurance broker in New Y ork City.
R u th Stein took a ddiChlful trip throuah the Weat, last s ummer. Her itinerary invi sits to ten of the na t ional parks of Canada and the State••
Mn John Feth erstone ia a recent additi on to PiUsburah Pi Phi circle
Nn» AddrUU6
Edna M Baker, 63 N. Broad St., W ood· b ury, N J
Mrs. J o hn Barbour (Eliubeth L . navis), 32 Harlem St., R ochelter , N Y
Ruth M Cannon, 106 N Grove St , East Oranl'e, N.J
Mildred B Cather., 100 W Thirty.third SL, Bayonne, N . J .
M rs. J . H . Colwell ( M ary J amelOn) , ApL 206, T o "".ruey Ct ., T ow n St., C o lumbu s , Ohio.
Mrs. T. Burn. Drum (Eliubeth A B urrowet), 37 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
Marion ElIenbOll'tn, 20 W B road St , Tamaqua, Pa.
)In J o hn T. Fetherston (Edith Kell y), "868 EII.worth Ave , Pittlburl'b, Pa
Cathrine M. Bill, 612 W Diamond Ave . , Ha:deton, Pa.
Eliubeth M. Kate., State Farm for Women, Niantie, Conn.
Mr Roben M.acMiDQ (Mabel G. Ru .· 'e ll), lJOl Rambler Ave., Pott.town, Pa .
Edna L, Whitaker, 3 S. Twenty·Sut St , Pottsville, PL
Mra. R R. Will ia ms ( Alice R u hl) , J30 Ea.tland Ave., Rochester, N.Y.
Mr•• Ivan L. Wril'ht (Florence J Cobb), 420 W Twenty fourth St., New Y or k, N Y.
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMADICKINSON COLLEGE
Mormile
E. Loui.e Patterson and J o ho L. Row · land, November IS, 19 30. At h ome, The Ontario. 608, W ashington , D .C.
Birtlsl
T o Dr . and Mrs. M. R. Brun s tetter ( Fra nce. W or.t a ll), a son, Ceorae War· stall, O ctober , 1930.
To Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brubaker (Anna P eanon), a daul'hter, Anne, March 27. 193 0
To Mr. and Mr David F Lynch (S.rah SillrDund ). a son. Dawid, Jr. , September -4, 1930.
T o Mr and Mrs. Raphael E. Rupp ( H elen E. Scott), a .on, October 10, 1930
To M r. and Mn. Elwood W. Stitzel (Mariette H olto n) , a dauabter October 6, 1930.
T o M r. and M rs. E lbwort h S Keller (Ruth Anna Chambers), a so n , Gaile,. Chambers, February 28, J93 1.
PerSDt4D1
Mary R. Learned baa been a tudyina thia winter lor her Ph D a t Colleae
NftII Addreuel
Mra. Wm V. AtkitUOn (EvdYD Carr), 117 Lupton Ave., Wood bury , N J. Mrs Merritt H Adam. (F1eda B Laird). 13711 Sixth Ave , East Cleveland, Ohio
Jeannette S. Bl air, Alfred St., Mt. Lt· banon, Pittsburab, Pa.
Mn. Wm. A. Boag (Lulu T obias), 340 Cypress Ave., John s town, Poll.
Mrs. M R. Brun stcUer (Frances J. WorItall), S5 Bradley Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.
Betl ey Anne Cloud. 250 E. Main St , Manasquln, N J.
Mr• Gta. W. Drawbaugh (Betty L. Smith), 279 Fourth Ave , y st Orange, N.J.
Mr•. Gustave A. Jahn ( Eva E. Cas .), 1805 Valle Vi!'ta Dr , Redland , Calif.
Mrs. Stanley G. Jonel (Jeraldine A. Hou s ton), 3310 Olyphant Ave , Scraut o n , P,.
Alta M Kimmel, 11 2 4 Cleveland Ave., Far Rockaway, L.I., N . Y.
Mrs. Silas T. Mas sey (Edith May Keiser), 6 We s twood Dr Worces ter, Masi
Marj o rie L M c Intire, Barclay Court. E 1, Atlantic City, N.J
Mr•• Carleton B. Spotts (Esther Shellenberger), 158 S. Engli s h Ave , Marshall, Mo.
Mildred J. Starner, 3422 Hamilton St . • Philadelphia, Pa.
Maude E. Wilson. 2101 Wyoming Ave.• WashinJ1 on, D .C.
Mrs. Edward M. Wilder (Doris E. Paul), 5901 Seventh Ave , Los Angeles, Calif.
PENNSYLVANIA DELT A-UNJ VER· SITY OF PITTSBURGH
The Pitt s burgh alumnz club wi s hes t o express ita sincere regret that Grand Council has deemed it advisable to remove the char· ter of Pennsylvania l!. chapter of the Uni. versity of Pittsburgh. Pennsy lvan ia I1s hue alwayl been loyal, enthusiastic workers in our club, and relations with the active chap.. ter have always bun most plea.sant At the March muting the club voted unan i mously to giv e tbe chapte r ilS confidence and sup· port in the proposed appeal to conventi o n.
MorrioD.
Mildred Weller and Robert S. Mellon, November 8, 1930. At h ome, 7726 Stant on, Swissvale, Pa.
Birt"
To Mr and Mrs. Charters M ontgomery (Mary E Brautigam ) , a lon, Jack Allan, November 20, 1930.
Prrso'ICob
Marie McSwigan sailed for a Mediterr a nean cr uise , February 5, on th e S.S. R o l Indom. Articles written by Marie Mc· S igan. during a Mediterranean t our in February and March, are appearing in the Pitt b.,rgll Pre
Membership in the club increased by leaps and bounds be.f0Te the March merting, at which dection of officers was held, and the total hu reached ninety-two paid members. "Fifty cent bridge l " are addina- to the funds in the club trealury.
The May ARROW
The Ma rc h 21 issue of Til. Mirrtw, a Pittsburgh publication "devoted to the ac· ti,.ities of women in Western Pennsyl· vania," features under the he.adini' "Club W omen Who Have Arrived" an article concerning the a c tivities and affiliations of Emily H Wilson, Pittsburgh attorney. with particular attention to her work as attorney for the Fl ore nce Crittendon Home, a Ihelter for unf o rtunate girls and women.
Miss \V ilson has recently succeeded Judge Sara Sofiel as legal adviser in the Nati o nal Detter- Maguine Council.
Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs. Charters Montgomery, Jr. (Mary Brautigam), in the death of their baby son, }o ' ebruar-y 11.
Dorothy Marsh has a teach ing fellowship in Colum bia Univers it y. D o r o thy was formerly an assis t ant in researc h in the Mell o n In s titute, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. J ohn W. Crandall <D o rothea E. Lucas), 7007 Pennsylvania Ave ., Pittsburgh, P,.
Jessie M. Marshall. 454 Twenty-seventh St , Pitcairn, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis C. Titzd (Ruth Le Fewe), 5474 Fair Oaks St., pitt sb urgh, Pa.
Mary Virginia Miller, 2830 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Birt/IS
To Mr and Mrs. Cecil R. B ea tty (Let iti a Larson). a so n, Charles R ob ert, January 10. 1931
To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H . Bulls (Lu' cille H. Youmans), a daughter, Cherie-Lee, December 18, 1930
PrrsofIf(Jl
Phyllis Wearne is doing e:xperimentai It'ork in the count,. education department in prognssive education, where the emphasis is upon citinnship more than .scholarship.
NnII Addru u
Charlotte Broo k s, 2516 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif.
Haze l Conway, 1520 Ja ckson St ., Sioult City, I owa.
Evelyn Marie Kayser, 506 S Mathews St , Urbana. III
Althea Larson, 516 E. Third St., CantoD, S D.
Mrs. PerT)' R. Foss (F1orence R yan), Mitchell, S.D.
Mrs. Philo Mei.senholder (Marguerite Samco) , 315 S . Garrard, Rantoul, Ill.
The May ARROW
Mr.. W.YIIC t. Saterlie (P. Millilrect Lyckholm), lOS W. Sixth, )fitchell, S.D.
Mn. Robl. C. Swanson (Ellie Kersten). Box 197, Whitewood, S.D
TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA
Birihl
To ],fr, and Mrs. W N. Sbadden (Jo..ephille Blocker). a iOn, Wm Neal, Jr., November I, 1930.
To Mr. and Mr.. Charlet S. Sydnor (Betty Brown). a lon, Victor Drown, December I, 1930.
N,. AlJdrllses
Mn . W . Daw son Durden (Mary Dobo Gibson), 202l Calhoun St., New Orleanl, La.
Thelma Griffith, 2201 N. Spruce, Little Rock, Ark.
Emil, Ball, E. Fourtb St , Chattaooo,_, Tmn.
Ben McConnell, 2120 W Clinch Ave., Knoxville, Tenn
Harriette L. Noel, 219 Mabantonra St., Pottsville, PL
Mn. Donald O't'ennyer (Ruth Elber· reld), Jefferso n Apta., 309, ChattanooKa, Tmn.
Mrs R ob l. F. Parku (Doris Berry), -401 W. Second St., ChattanOOl'a, Tenn
Mra. W . N. Shadden (Josephine Blocker>, 341 Arena Ave., Nubville, Term.
Mrs Geo E. Wheland (Martha W. Stew_ art), 1907 Duncan Ave., Chattanoo8'a, Tenn.
Mu Sidney Whipple (Annie Laurie Keys), 3S15 Eia-htieth St., Jackso n Hts., L.t., N.Y.
Mrs. John L . Wri,ht (Jane Martin), Parkview Apt. I, Chattanoo,a, Tenn
TEXAS ALPHA -UN IVERSITY OF TEXAS
Birllu
To Mr and Mra. Joseph IIger Cronen ( Ruth Searcy), a son, J oseph B,er, Jr , September 13 , 19 30.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breldord (Virainia Gre.,>, a lon, James Madison, De· cember I, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs Thornas P Haynie, Jr. (Sue Cummin,.) , a daughter, Jean, Octob« IS , 1930 .
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Wheeler (Lydia Russe.U), a dauahter, Carol, August 22, 1930
Peno_I,
Mrs. Barry Comer (jane White) of Chapel Hill, N C., who was e.lected vice pretident of Gamma province i. a graduate of the Uni ..ersity of Texas.
Alumrue who were in Austin for ru sh week were Cornelia Grea-ory, Julia Ball, Virginia
McCloud Brelsford, Marian Booe Dunbar, Enlyn Gay, Nita Hill Stark, P oUy Leach, Frankie Cochran Hill, E1iubeth Dinwiddie, Leroy Brown , Julia Smithers, and Lucille Camp.
Mr. and )'lrL Wilmer AUi M) n (Anne Caswell) and Claire C..-well have ,one to H awaii, whtte Wil mer AlIilCn will take part in the tenni s loomamenL
Minnette ThomplO n il openin&, a citl.' camp, July I, at Ute Park, New Mexico, forty ·five milel n o rth of Taos.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Hufsmith (Mary B Gooch) have adopted a IOn, Frank Lytt on , born February 9, 1929.
Nnu Add"ss••
MrL D. Raymon Allen (Marjorie Ama_ IOn), Box 74, Luling, Tex.
Georaia Belle BrY lon, 4206 Berte St ., HOUlton, Tex.
Mrs Camille W Burt (Camille Williams ). 523 St. Andrewl Pl., Los An,e1el. Calif
Ida Delle Woolford, 915 Avenue F, Gal· velton, TeL
TEXAS BETA- SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSIT Y Bir"ls
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fieldl, Jr (Evaly" Swenson), a daughter, Shirlel Ann, July 21, 1930.
To Mr. and Mr•. Richard Smith (Lucile Smith), a January 30, 1931.
To Mr. and Mr.. Robert Stell, Jr (Evelynn Baber.), a son, Bobby Babers.
P."'O,.GlI
Eliu.beth }acklOn i , head o f the Eliu.beth Jaduon Private Scbool. preprimarY through second rade. in d ancing, piano. expreui oD and French. The achool is 10· e&ted at 3715 Gilbert Ave., Dallas, Tex.
Ann Pittman will return to New York City next .ummer to .tudy piano with Ernest H utchelOD.
N.w Add'.JUI
Mra. }. V. Allred (Joe Bet ly Miller), 20S W. ThirtJ -IeCODd, AUStill, Tex.
Mrs. E F. J. Puckh aber (Rachel MeCluna), Experimental Station, Hercu les Powder Co., Kenvil, N.J.
Mr.. Lawrence H. Rhea (Jeannette Luna) , 4403 Gaston, Dallu, TeL
Mrs. Richard M Smith (Elizabeth Lucile Smith), 4349 W. Potomac, Dallas, TeL
Mrs. Louis N Sparkman (Louise Adele Hines), 3237 Hanover, Dallas, Tex.
MrL Ben K Wheeler (laabelle Moor), 1712 W. Twenty.fo urth, Apt. 8, Little Rock, Ark.
UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
BM"
To Mr snd Mrs George L. Ellerbeclc: ( PeRl' Pier) , a lo n, Walter Pier, March 8, 1931.
P,rJMlIJJ
Patricia F oley ia Itudyin, at the Chicalro Art Insti tute.
Mra. Eunice Pucoe it .-isitina- frimd s in China.
NnJI Add r'U'J
Virginia Hill s, 822 S Spaulding Ave , LO!l An,:tele., Calif.
Mrs R ichard A Brackenbury (Flora D
The M ay ARROW
Raddatz), 1300 W Oak, Ft. Collin., Colo
Mu Elwood H Dorland (Vir,inia Car· they), 2478 Monroe Ave., 48, O,den, Utah.
Nanon Mary Graham, 856 Catalina St., Los An,eles, Calif.
Mr L G Harvey Hancock (Marjorie Lewi!l), 30 Hillcrest Apts., Salt Lake City, Utah.
M rL Edward V. Hardy (Florence Evelyn Reevet), Park City. U tah
MrL Warren B Wood. (Vircinia L. Clowca), 1820 Lincoln St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
H elen C. Lin,ham and Berbe r t C Kim· ball, Da r'mow,h.
Thelma Gates and Michael A Travers, dean of men, SIGle T.acl rJ Colllg•• Trenton, N.J.
Anne E. Wilkin son and C. Albert Pratt, Stamford, Conn.
Birlh
T o Mr and Mrs. Alexander McElwain ( Beatrice C. Steven s) , a son, John Allen, June 26. 1930.
p.rso"ab
Florence C Allen is precept res at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Lima, N.Y.
Rev. Edgar D. Brown, hu sband of Beulah Wilkin son Brown, has recently become rcc· t or of Grace Episcopal Church in Chicopee, Ma ll.
Mrs . A. M. Duncan Wallace (Helen L . Bolton) has returned to Shan,hai, China, after traveling around the world for a year.
Helen B Haase i. with the N ur York Telephone Co . , Bay Shore, N . Y. Sincere sympatby is extended to )In. Erline E Glassey (Bertha A Munsey) in the death of her hus band, December 25, 1930
Mr. and Mrs. Earle H Ballou (Thelma G. Haven s), are home fr om Tient s in, China, for a year'. furlouah
Christine Allison i. head of the French and Engliah department . of the Sheffield Hiah School, SbeffieJd, M
NnM
Mn Robert S Austin (Florence H Lan,ley), 325 Lake Ave., Newton Hi,h. land., MaiL
MrL Hoyt C. B onner (Ca rolyn Cole), 1412 E. Sixty-ei,hth St.. Chica,o, Ill
Mn. Edgar D. Brown ( Beulah M. Wilkinson), 156 Sprin,field St., Chicopee, L
Phyllis Crane, 1176 New York A ve., Pasa· dena, Calif.
Mn Peirce D i. (Rachel P oole), c/o Grafton P OWCT Co., East Barnet , Vt.
Mar,aret B Denio , 123 W Thirt'eenth St., New Y ork, N Y
The May ARROW
Mrs. A. M. Duncan-Wallace (Belen L Bolton), B on. kane Sban,hai Bank. Shana:hai, China.
Mrs. Randa11 D Eatcn (Ilildred H Cad,.) 99 W. Twelfth St., H o lland. Mich. V.Ju t 13 Cornelia St., New York N.Y.
Nonna W. F Olter, 516 Prospect St , Maplewood, N J.
Mrs. jama R. Geddes (Eliubeth W Smith), 46 S Lincoln St , Keuc, N.H.
Amelia Eliubeth Hau l mln , 50 N . MUDn Ave., East Oranlle. N J
Dr. Orra M Hendenon , Hotel Palmetto, Apt. 516, Detroit, Hich.
MrL W. B. Heywood, Jr. (Gertrude V. Moore), Alstead, N H.
Elvin Moreno.Laealle, We tmin s tcr Hall, Great Neck, L.t., N.Y.
M Ralph Lane (Bernice Parker), 511 North St ., Burlinl'tOll, VL
Mrs Robert A. MacDonald (J renc Emma Wyman), 615 Zuyder Zee, Colorado SpriOC'I. Colo.
Mra. R. L. Moquin (Eliube.tb Spencer), 9 1 Mar,lud St • Sprinpeld, Mau.
Mrs. lune R. Murphy (June Aupsb Roys), RoY.D I, Li.,ermore FaUs, Me.
Hn H. J. Swezey (Martha Bolton), 2208 ShaUcro.. Ave , Wilmintrton., Del.
Beatrice Winch, 400 W !18th, Apt. 3S, New York, N.V.
Mrs. Stanley V . Wri,ht (Ruth Ash. worth), 1S7 Greenridl'e Ave., White Plains, N Y.
VERMONT BETA-UN IVEKSITY OF VERMONT
Maffia"",
E..tber Ru.sell Stanley and Binaham J Humphrey, V.rmo,,' and Yal t, d i', A :x I, % X. Mr Humphrey i now in the research laboratory of the Firestone Rubber Com· pany , Akron, Ohio
Iaabd Gallie and Nicholas Gassaway, Sep· tember 6, 1930. At home, 45 Church St., Montc.lair, Vt . Birl#U
To Mr. and Mr. Warren W. Watters (Ruth Lovell). a dauahter, AUfrUst 4, 1930.
To Mr . and Mr.. Bealy A. Randall (Frances Burditt), a son, December 20, 1930.
To Mr. and Mr L Frederick B Win s low (Ruth Dillinl'ham), • a on, P.ul Dillinl'h.m, AUl'ust 10. 1930.
To Mr. and Mr.. Don.ld Johnson (France. S. Hyde). a .on, Donald, Jr., May 28, 1930.
To Mr and Mn. lamet H Kelley (Myrtl e lobry Start), a daulhter Barbara Eilleen. June 14 . 1930.
Sympathy i. extended to Mr.. May Conro Pwey in the death of ber mother Juliet Mar.t on, who i. attcodin, the a ia-
tion .chool a t the Curtiu Field. haa au a TCcord by makiol' hc;r .,10 fliabt after 'hre and a half hou rs of dual instruction. She hu recwtJy re<:eiyed Iller airPaoe prh ' ate pilot'a license.
Loi. Taylor i. aUeDdin... UDJ.,enity of Vermont Medical CoUqe.
Lucia Criaola WarreD i. DOW head of the executive offices of the Chriltia n Science board of directors.
N#w Add ,.,su
Janet Twit chell Ham, 13th Field Artillery, Scho field B arrac k a. T H
Dori. E. Kibbe. Wood stock Academy. Woods tock, Conn.
Phylli s Arbuthnot Edlund, R obinson Ct , Burlintrlon, Vt
Mabel Fa rma n, 159 Ne wbury 51 , Bos ton, Man.
Ed ith Gate s Davi s. 7 Glebe Rd • Cherryd ale, Va
Suzanne Rutledge H opson, 663 Locust St., MI. Vernon N Y
Miriam Idleman Knapp, Civic Cenler Bldl' , Flossmoor, Ill.
Helen Martin , Franklin Square Hou5e, II E. Newto n St.• B Ollon, Mus
Ruth E. French 16 Liberty St., Montpelier Vt
Edith L Carpenter, 751 Park PI ., Elmira. N Y.
Carolyn lIyde Ely, 173 Hancock St • Cambridl'e. Mua.
Eliubeth Ritt Beb , 1143 B il'hland St .• Columbus, Ohio
Margaret \Ybitlemo re Sprag ue, 49 Holman St , Shrewabury. Ma s •.
Mrs F. C. Van Drunt (\Villeene Alex· ander), 317 Pro spect Ave N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs ]amQ Gaskins ( Helen Schoner), 2032 Delmont Rd ., Washington, D .C.
Irene Schonu, 321 Mt Pr05pect St., Newark, N J.
VIRGINIA BETA- HOLLINS COLLEGE
Mom·ag
E l isabeth Owens and John Curt is Fray, K A, May 3, 1930. At borne, Holbrook Ave., Danville, Va.
Birth
To Mr. and Mrs lamea D. Hodges (Frances H. Long), a IOn, July 22, 1930.
P'''$otsal$
Elisabeth Fentress is teaching at Hollins College.
Mrs M. Winter Ferguson (Jean Rey· n o ld s) il pre sident of the Juni o r League of Roanoke, Va.
NnlJ Addr.ssu
Eleanor F. Bowen, Bureau of H ome &0 nom iea , Department of AJ'Ticuiture, Wash · ington, D.C
Mrs. Francis C Broaddu s (Marian H owe), 1298 Elm St., EI Puo, Tex.
Mrs. W B. Chanee (Etizabe1h G. Kennedy>, 204 S. Marietta St., St. Clairsville, Ohio
babel W Currell, 28 W. ThirtY 'l eventh St. New York Cit)"
Mra. Edward M. Gwathmey (Mildred Bates), Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg Va
Mrs Edwin P. Jones (Sara McCormick), 61 Broadway, Room 152-4, New York, N.Y. Francel W . McNulty, 14 11 W . 116th St., J ohnson HaU , Columbia Uni.eni ty, New York, N Y
Mra. Robert G . Vance (Anna Mary Blount), 186 NdJoiden Rd., Waban, Mus.
Mr s. Harry N. Ward (Ruth Millikin), -407 Dick Ave., Hamilton, Ohio.
Emily Wedp, Owings Milia, Md.
The May ARROW
VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY
JI"rriDllu
Clyde Graham and Stewart Thurman Britts, 4 T. December 20, 1930. At home, l78 Ehn Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va
Ruth Etta Cuhion and Posit J. Hund· Ie" 27, 1930, St. Louis. At home, Chatham, Va.
PerSDlIll 1
Mary M. Parry i. a s tudent at CoHea-c, Univenity of London.
NnIJ Addr.ssu
Mr•. Otis Frank B ryan (Helen Lenore Schofield), 2080 E. Fifth Avenue, Colum · bus, Ohio.
Mrs. Stewart Thurman Britts (Clyde Graham), 378 Elm Ave. S.W., Ina-rau Apt. 6, Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Maynard L. Cus.dy (Louise V. Sale), 201 DeWitt Pl., Ithaca, N.Y.
Mr•. J ame. F Ferncyhough (E. Lee Vearn Cabell), Box 20., Bluefield, W .Va.
Mrs. rames B Gulrins. Jr (HeIHt K. Schoner). 2032 Belmont Rd. N.W., W.sh· ioctoD, D.C.
Irene Schaner, 80 Second Ave., Newark, N J
Virainia Smith, Kenbrid&e, Va.
WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
E"l1al1""e", Alice Jane Murray and Clare A. Berlin, WAllliJlgto", • 6 9.
MarriGl1el
DeEtte McAualand Smith and Cba.r1es Edward Stuart. February 25. At home, 619 W. Conutoclc St., Seattle, Wuh.
Carroll Main and Hans A. H off , Min· n'lota, • K 1:. February 2l.
Dorothy Burd and Dr. Lewis B Ca.sutt, November 26, 1930 At home, 402 Stimson Bldg., SntUe , Wash.
Hirllu
To Mr. and Mrs . Bruce R . Wetmore (E lizabeth Baldwin), a son, Arlen Baldwin, January IS, 1931.
To Mr. and Mra. Glenn R. Walker (Cecil A. Romaine), a son. Riebard Clayton, January 30, 1931.
To Mr. and Mr.. R. L. Von Lo•• ow (Eileen Smith). a daulrhter, Janet July 1 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Emmett L. Calhoun (Dorothy O. Ehrlich), a son. John Ramsay. May IS, 1930.
To Mr and Mra. Warren \Vorth Jones, Jr. (Geraldine Zindorf), a son, WalTen Worth, III, March 13.
P"lo"ol.
The Seattle alumnz club honored the active ehapter of the UniTersity of Washinl'ton with a dinner dance March 1.
A performance of Tlcey K"ftf1 WhCll Thll, "'a",.d, Sidney Howard's priu play, by the Bainbridae Players, with Leo Carrillo as guest IUr, was sponsored by the Seattle alumn2 club on March 24. A candy sale was a feature of the evenina-.
At the Founders' Day banquet this year, Seattle Pi Phis are planninl' to dispense with an speeches and devote the entertain · ment to the presentation of a playlet depictinl' the history of the sorority.
Dorothee Scarbrouah was the fint member of her la..., class to try a eue before the Supreme Court of Washington. and won the case. argued January 13, 1911.
Lieutenant Charles W. Roland , husband of Trammell Rutherford Roland is moorlnl' o fficer of the N"'uy dirigible. Las
NnIJ Add,. ,.
D oreen Aid well, Rhododendron Apt•.• Seattle, Wash
Mrs. C. W. Anderlon (Fannie G . CharlCl). 734 Be.akey Ave.• Portland, Ore.
Eda S. Brunvold. 1-41 Westwood Dr., San Francisco, Cali(.
Aha Henriette Dunlap. 409 Aenes Ave., Temple, Calif.
Mrs. Louis H Edmunds ( Margaret Church), 191>1 E. Lynn, Seattle. Wash.
Mrs Ray L. Eckmann (Dorothy Joues) , 1510 Ravenna Blvd., Seattle, Wash.
Suun Fitch, 2034 Twentieth St. N.W., Washinaton, D.C.
Mrs E. C. Fleet (Elizabeth C Girton), J8 Mayfair Lane. Buffalo, N.Y.
Mrs. C. Dell Floyd (Aa-nes L. Willis), 17 Vernon St., Cherrydale. Va.
Mrs. Thomas F Murph ,. (Delia Ham mer), 117 S. Perlcins An., Pendleton, Ore :Mr R obert Pritchard (Barbara Posson ) , $cabri.ht. Santa Cnu:, Calif.
Mrs. Beverl,. N Sherman (Annetta L Allen), 1S5 S Hobart BI't'd , Lot An&'e1es, Calif.
lira Ernest L. Spencer (Frane Bab · cock), 323 E. Bishop St., Santa Ana, Cam
The May ARROW
Mrs Harold P. Wheeler ( Marpret C. MacLennan), 205 Columbia An., Pullman, Wuh.
WEST VIRGIN IA ALPHA-UNIVER SITY OF WEST VIRGINIA Marriallu
Leah Franees Durat and John Jacob Hafer. P,,,,.., y lva1Cio. A X A, June 8, 1930. At borne, 63 Frost Ave . , Fro stbura. Md. Miriam A. Stultz and Franci ' Lee Mini· chan, November 22. 1930 At h o me 306 Oak St ., \ViIliamsan, W.Va .
Bi"lIu
To Mr. and Mrs. Herachel C. I ce (Cene · vieve Stephens). a son, Robert Stephen s , J anuary 3. 1931.
To Mr and Mrs. Thoma. R FerausoR (juanita Ha1l). a dauahter, Hetty Beede, Ju ly 29, 1929.
To Mr. and Mrs. Huab H Jones (Mer. rie m Robinson), a son, Huab Henry, Jr., April 22, 1930.
To Mr and Mrs. Floyd M. Sayre (Wini fred V . Lynch), a son, Floyd M., Jr., July 17 , 1930
P,rstHulis
Mr. and Mrs. Geor&e L. Craig (Dorothy Bone) have moved to Columbus. Ohio, wbere Mr. Crail' is doina chemical research work. Address, 1612 Andover Rd., Upper Arlington, Columbus. Ohio.
Mr. and Mra. Wayne S . Shuttleworth ( Varina Wilson) have moved to Parkers· burg, W.Va.• where Mr. Shuttleworth is i ntereated in the PenMylvania Oil Co . Lucile HaU is in Fairmont and has re o cently been made a member of the Junior League.
Mrs S S. Hall recently attended an ueeutive meetinl' of the Women's Auxiliary of the Wes t Virginia Medical Anociatioll, of whi e h .he is president-elect.
Blanche Elizabeth Price I. head of the home eeon omies department, State Teaeheu Co llege, West Libert y , W Va
Nnv Addresus
Mrs Eucene A. Berry (Mary E't'erly ). 1410 Oak Grove Ave , Steubenville, Ohio. Mrs. Paul Bottome (Marauerite Dil· worth). 308 Morton Ave , Moundnitle, W V •.
Rogene Boylu, 24 W. Prentiss Ave , Greenville. S.C.
Mra. Emil Bu d ley ( Darlene Brecken· r idge), Darrett, W.Va
Mrs J ohn R. Campbell ( An B Hal!), 21 0 7 Plum St , Parkersburl' W.Va.
Susan P Craddoc:k, J4 Annor St 5 • CharIe.ton. W.Va.
Mrs Frederick G Danner (AnI'Va D
The May ARROW
Fiaher), 1 Marble Rill Ave., New York. N Y.
Edna Doual 211 Locus t An , Fairmont, W.VL
MrL Tbomu R. FUlJUsoa (Juanita Hall ) , 14724 Superior Rd., F..ut CJeTdaod, OMo. Mr.. Carl W. Guahy (Jean HaUer). Beuter Apt• , Woodadale, Whee-linl' W V M&r7 Catherine Jacbon. 1832 Biltmo re St.. Wubinctou, D C.
Mrs. Fayne A . Ka,H r ( Madalon V. Blatc.h(ord). 2730 N . Ch arlel S t. , Balt imo r e, ,,"-
Mrs. 'ama T Laina' ( Len ita Thornas) , IS Indianola Ct . , Columbus, Ohio.
Dorothy D. ManaaK, 115 W. One Hun· dred Eishty..fl,bth St" Apt . 4-B, New Yor k City, N Y
Kn. Floyd M Sayre (Winifred V. Lynch), is Woodlawn Ave , Bec.ldey. W Va. Mn. J ohn A Wade ( Thdma Lilly), ISS1 Virainia St., Cha rl estown , W. Va.
Ke1ba Jean Waten, 22 5 S Third St , Cl ark s bur•• W Va.
WISCONSIN ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Marna".
F ranees Eliubeth William s and ] S. Arm s tro nc. July 16, 1930. At home, Gro" Cit,. Pa
To Mr. and Mn. William E Bond. a daughter, Betty, 16, 1930
To Mr. and Yr \ViI1ard Holmes (Edith J Hitchner), a daul'hter, January 1, 1931.
To Mr. and Mn. Frankl in L . Ortb (Bett" Hannum), a dau&,btu, M a rit"n Louise. March 28, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. O M Wolfe (Helen Sbipley), a SOD, Ri chard Shipley, May 31, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrl. Louis Wes t Clark (Alma Strai,ht) , a IO n, Loui. Wut Clark, Jr , Christm Da", 1930.
To Mr. and Mr• Robert J. Earl (Olive Beardsley), a 100, John Arthur, Novem· ber 23, 1930, NeW' York City.
To Yr. and Mr•. Harold E Koch (Mar. aaret A Thomas ), a December 9, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jobn E. Roberuon ( Thelma W. Evan s), a daulhter, Suzanne. December 27, 1930.
To Mr and Mri. Ralph Roehm (Jean Mavor), a dau,hter, Caro l Jean, No.embe.r 10, 1929.
Katherine V. White hal just returned (rom a 5U month' mit in Pekina, Cbina. Ber brother- is in the American Leption there.
Dorothy Na.h is attendin, the C.therioc Gibbs Secretariat School in New York. Ruth Ranucy ia Itudyinl for her decree in French , in Pari
Mrs Har r y K Buactt (Heater Adehlle Brow n ) is s pefwiln. April, )lay, and JDJle in Euro pe.
N ,., AUru•••
Ruth W AJlen, 3 S. Hill An., P · dena, Calif.
!Ln Valent in Blab., ]1" (Vera lCayter) , 4 30 3 N. Lake: Dr. , Milwaukee, Wi.&.
Mr Wm. E. Bo nd (Hu.d Wriabt). 100 Tilto n Ave., San Mateo, Calif.
Mn Robert J Brenk, Jr. (c..theriDe B. Bur ) , Lake Dr , Station C, R.F.D. 6, KiIwaukee, Wi
Mr•. M. J Carpenter (Mad,e P. V · Dyke), 1042 E. Luinlton BI.,d , Milwau, kee. W is.
Mrs.. Robert Connor (Xathnioe Grimes), 526 Forty.ciaht St , De. MoiDel, Iowa.
Mr Clifton C. Field (MalUa B. Burt), 59J R inni de Dr , New York N Y
Mrs David Fonseca (Esther Huen), 1625 Greenleaf Aye , Cbica8'O, III
M.rs Ralph A Goodine (Thelma B. Johnson), 30<4 W Wasbinlton Ave , Macliaon, W;..
Mr. Joseph F . Govan (Manon D. Luce), 8 5 Hicko ry SL, Ri.udale, m
M rs. Wol c. ott P Hayl (Sara KJou), Sco tt Field. BelleYille, 111.
M tI. J Fletcbu Harper (Ruth E. Mount), 1011 N. Thirty third St , Milwaukee, Wia.
Mrs Carl Hue (Karion HcoKhel), 4146 W. Juneau Ave., Milwaukee, Wi
141"" Willard 1' BolmeA (Edith J. Hitch· ncr), Hinman Ave., EYanJlton, III.
Mrs. Wm. D. Iden (Adah Marpret ApplebY), 56<4 Ryan Pl, Lake Porelt, lU.
).lu. R. A. Jacobul, Jr. (Eyelyn Freese), 89 Oakridge Rd , Verona, N.J.
Mra. Augustu. F John (May Eli.abeth Church ) , 2745 N. Shepard Ave , Milwaukee, Wi •
M rs. Viclor L. Jonca (Marion Witter). 1762 Davi s St , Altadena, Calif
Edith Jorri., 432 Lewer. Ave., Honolulu, T R
MtI. Harry S. Kearby (Emeatine Blata), 2422 South Ave , Nialara Fall., N.Y.
Mrs Wm. H Kirk (Myra McGonnley), 1530 Addingto n Rd , Toledo, Ohio.
Mr .. Merrill B. KnOll: (Helen A. Jobn· IOn), 527 Monroe Ave , RiY'er Forelt, IlL
Anita K. Koenen. 1314 E. Aucr AYe , Milwaukee, Wil.
Mr Geo. F. Kuether (Viola Kennedy), 885 E. Grand BI.,d., Detroit, Mlch.
Mra AUen M. KOUih (Charlotte Jane Warden), N. Court St and Carter Ave., Ottum wa, Iowa.
Marr E. Laird, 3900 Catbedral AY'e., Wuh incton, D C.
Mr Frede-ride J. LuctlCher (Louise Dun· lop), 904 Spailht St , Vaduon, Will.
Mr.. Ra1ph H Metcalf (Vircinia E. Mead), 125 W. Bodley, Kirkwood, Mo.
Mn Arnold F Meyer, Jr. (Dolorel E.
Thomas), 225 Windsor Ave , \Vauwat oaa, Wi,.
Mra. James R Mochall (Constance V. Connor), 10 7 Fifth St. E., Las Vegas, N.M
Mr•. Des mond V. Moody <Janet Lowrie}, R.F.D. 3, Box 293, Elain, 111.
Mrs. R ob t. D Morris (Eliubeth Coul· ter), 309 S. Harrison. Frankfort, Ind.
Rosamond Nolte, 26J1 N. Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wi •.
Mrs. Franklin L Orth (Detty F. HanDum), 2811 Monroe St., :Madi50n, \V is.
Mrs. Henry B Otjen (Daphne W. Put · nam), 2501 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., Milwau · kee. Wi•.
Mrs . Johu H. Ray (Vivi.an G. Clark), 04471 N. Murra, Ave., Milwaukee, Wi s.
V. Man Righter, R iver Falls , Wi s.
Mrs. PeRY Ap. Roberts (Janet St. John), 1004 N. Isabel, Glendale, Cali£'
Eleanor R. Sanford, 1260 N. Dear b orn St • Chicago. III
EIi&abcth Saxton, 1046 La k e Shore Dr.. Chicago, III.
Mn. Harold H Schaper (Berta Fern C lark ), 5408 N. Holton, Milwaukee, Wis
Mrs. H Sylvtlter Kreipe (Lillie Tredwell) , 839 Diversey Pkwy ., Chicago, III
Helen C. Tyrrell, 2719 Farwell A ve , Mil· waukee, Wis
Mrs. Robt R West ( J.larS'aret Scott), Danville, Va.
Mrs. James C. Wilson (Ruth L. Jen · nings), 2045 Oakland An., Piedmont, Calif.
Katherine V. White, 821 S. Second St., Spring'iidd, 10.
Mrs. Oliver M Wolfe (Helen V. Shipley), 1574 Frederick Ave., Milwaukee, Wia.
Mrs. J amel Park Woods (Mary Eliubeth Randolph), 656 E. Forty·siltth St., Indianapolis, Ind
WI SCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE
EtcIlC"Nftltc '
Marcia Jane Booth and GeorS'e Stiller Le.ter, PNrd,u t K
Mcrn'ogr
Mary Lou Hus and Gilbert E. Egbert, February 28, 1931, SL Edmonds Church, Oak Park, Ill .
SirtA,
To Mr and Mrs. Benjamin D. Waldie (Lucile Bullock ), a daugbter, IubeUa, Au · pst 29, 1930.
T o Dr and Mn Edward Schacht (Janice Eastman), a son. September.
Pns_IJls
Mr.. D. S Sutton (Ruth Nicholu) has completed one year of a two year tum as cofTupo nding aecretary of the Nortll Shore alumnz club
Mrs:' T. M. Robie (Maude Hinckley) has
The May ARROW
been corresponding aecretary of the Oak Park and River Forest alumnz dub (or the pa s t two yean. Alumnz of Wi scons in B living in Chicagoland have organiz:ed to support the active chapter. Their aim i. to obtain alumnz news and also the names of girls who mi,ht go to Bdoit and who are ,oad Pi Phi rna' terial. Thi s plan was formulated at a l unch· eon hdd at the Palmer House. March 1. They are to meet quarterly, participat e in whatever rushin, activities they can and send in lheir new. regularly
Another club bas been fonned in Glen EUyn consisting of all Pi Phi. living in Wheaton, Elmhurst. Villa Park, and Lombard. The first meeting was held March 18 and tbere were fourteen in attendance
Virginia Haskell Skinner, Princeton. III., is the motber of two children, Virginia Olga, July 6, 1927 and Oay Haskdl, November 18, 1928.
Barbara Pierson is workini' at the Chil· dren'. Memorial Hospital in Chicago.
Marlaret Doynton continues her studies at the National College of Education, Evan s ton. Ill She will graduate in June and expects to t each.
Catherine Haskell is teaching science in the Mend ota , Illinoi s , Bigb School.
New AdiIrelltS
Mrs Frank W Beck (Alice C. Smith). 36 N. Park Ave., Fond du Lac. Wis
M rs. John E. Drennan (Josephine Wigdale), 21 13 E Jarvis, Milwaukee, W is.
Mr Haro ld F. Crawford (Borghilde Trulson), 106 E. Dsyton SL, Madison, Wis.
Margaret Freeman, 1046 Lake Shore Dr , Chica,o, III.
Mrs. M a rvin C. Goul (Alice L Eme ry) , 274 Chatham Rd., Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs Alfred M. Granum (Ethe l Barnu), 480 Thirty ·ninth St .• San Pedro, Calif.
Mar,aret E Ham ilton, 6940 Oglesby. Chicago, III.
Mary L o uise Hell, 1037 Kennilworth Ave., Oak Park, III
Eliubeth Kinlery, H43 Forest Park, St Louis, Mo.
Mrs.. Richard Krause (Ethd Pollard), 601 Ave D , Dismarck, N.D. Larana Lindemann, Ridgeview Botel, Evanston. DI.
Mrs C. H. Meinking (Irene J Robert. ). 2112 Grandview Pl., La Crosse, Wis. Elisabeth Oakley, 1601 S. Farwell, Eau Claire, Wi
Dorothy J Oviatt, Astor Hotel, Mil"au, kee. Wi s.
Mrs. E. M. Rice (Arlyne BuH.), 3Ct9 N. Fifth St., Delavan, Wis.
Mrs. Theron D. Van \Vart (Eulalia Drew), I SS S. High St Janesville, Wi s.
Gertrude E. Verity , 225 Vine A"e., Park R idge. III.
Mrs. Benjamin D \Va ldie (Lucile Bul· l ock) , 6814 Normal Blvd .• Cbic.to, III
The May ARROW
Mn. Fred Walla" (Velma MiIlu). 312 N.W. Fir Ave.., GaJova, 111.
Mrs. Wilford D. York Ufarpret Richardson), 4114 N. Woodburn St., Milwaukee. WiL
b.bel Roberu. 1008 N. Cedar, Glendale. Calif.
Mrs. Edgar C. Kobe r (Helen )'IcChe:5ney)' Hd,G,.InI,wst. joboJOn Rd., R . F.O. 5, Port· land, Ore.
WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WVOMING S,.gQgeml"'
Mary Elizabeth Jones and Le:stoc.k P. W. Del Briny, CO/Modo • .1 e.
Morri4/1#
Mary Priscilla Flinn and Stanley Thomaa Ferguson, March 25, 1931, at Chical'o, At borne, Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.
Birllu
To Mr. and Mrs RaJph Conwell, (Margaret ConW'ell) , • daulbter, Barbara Jean. Mareb 6, J9JI, Laramie. Wyo.
To Mr and MrI Gilbert Millar (Ma.ry Etbel Holliday). • dauchter, Mardera, Mareb 11, 1931, Salt Lake City, Utah.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kinl' (Mary \Vard), • .on, J_mu Arnold, Jr ., Cheyenne, January 3, 1931.
To Mr. and Mr,. Vincent Fallon (Lucile Barry), a daulhter, Sheila Margaret. June 20, 1930.
To Mr. and Mra. J . H . Hiclu (lI-is Wood), a IOn, Noel Ju.tin, Dccember 25. 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs Jam es Serrall (Marjorie Britenltein), a .on, Jimmy, October. 1930.
P,,..ID,UJlI
The Wyoming alumnz wish to express dcrpest .ympathy to Mr.. Jame. Lloyd (Caroline ThomplOn) on the death o f her hUlband.
The Laramie alumnz entertained at a charmin&, buffet .upper on Saturday eve· nina. February 28, for the seniors of the actiye chapter. Plans are bein&' made for a similar party to be aiven IOmetime in May for the airl. of the freshman dall.
Virl'in!a Daul'herty ia aUendinl' the University of Kentucky at Lu:ington this year and i. editor·in·chief of the Kentucky Kernel , semi· weekly newlpaper put out by that institution Virwinia heada a lArge editorial staff of tudent selected from a student body of 3,102. The paper con.ists of six pal'u. Vireinia wal allO cadet queen at tbe Uni.e rsi t y of K entuck y last fall. M rs. Mary Sco tt Embree i. the newly appointed member on the boa rd of t rustees at the Univeraity o f W yominl'.
The alumnz in Laramie have given as
their aih to the new chapter hou.e. a Jovely brOD.J.e plate in memory of Dr. AI'OC' Ma.thilde Wc:rl'eJand.
Loil Butler PaYlOn baa been studyinl' in the Sehool of Library Service, Columbia University, New Y ork City Sincere sympathy i. extended to M ra. Georl'e Burton (Barriet Avent) upon the death of ber bu.band Mr Burton was, at the time of hi. death, supa-intendent of schools at Superior, Wyominl'.
Mr•. Owt;n S. HOl'e (Margare t Aber), of DaytoD, W'0minl' viaited in Laramie when she came to enroll her two son. in the uni · versity for the winter quarter.
Mrs. Miriam Corthell Burl'ess and Mias Bertha White entertaincd at a most en· joyable reception at the new Pi Beta Phi house in Fraternity Park for tht; mother. and husband., patronelle., alumnx and friends of the Fraternity. Friday evenin&" January 16.
The executive council of the active chapter entertained at a cbarmiol' turkey dinner in honor of the mothe,..., patrODeue. and alu.nuue who rave so freely of their time and eoeru to make the Dew bome possib le
NftII Add".I••1
Mrs. I. A. Anderson (Ma rl'aret Hefferon), GladstODt; Apta. 10, Colorado Sprinp' Colo
MI Benjamin C. Bdlam,. ( Beth Cary), 16 Van Nest Pl., New York, N.Y.
Katharine E. Bennett, 2133 Fresno St. , Fresno. Calif.
Mr•. Edward J. Brook (Eva Jane AnderIOn) , 1208 East Maple, Glendale, Calif.
Mra J as Keith Bums (Vera Clare Hollenback), 1512 N. Eighteenth SL, B o ise, Idaho.
Mra. Nell B y lund (Ru th Kim ball), 752 N. Fourth St.• Laramie, Wy o.
Isla V. Davies, 2527 Dwight Way, Berke· le1. Calif.
Mrs. ThOL J Hennessy (Marraret E. MullilOO), 5821 Cherry St., Kan.as City, Mo.
Mrs. Raymond B Ul'hu (Jean B i nnie Warner), 906 N. Twenty.sec.ond St., Waco, T",-
Mra. H arold B Hunt (Sarah T. H o lme s), 117 GiHord Ave., San J Ole, CaJif.
Mn. Arnold Kinl' (Ma..,. W ard) , 1210 Cosgriff Ct., Che1enne, W yo.
Mrs. Cha.. F. Kline (Esth t;r Irene Downey), 537 S. Shuta St., W ill ow., Calif.
Margaret Lon"ahOl'e, 333 E. F ourteenth Ave.. Spokane, Wuh
Mra. Jack Luther (Meredith Lanl'he1dt) , 220 S. Willi. St., Visali a, Calif.
Thora Fern Slade, H02 Garfield, Laramie, Wyo.
M ra. Donald Thompson (Eula Geo rge). S03 Flint St., Laramie, Wyo
Mn G eorge Tyrrell (Dora JO l lin), Maplewood Orchards, M arkham, Ont., Can.
The rushing captain for next raU is Mary Ripley. 20 Cottage Ave., Hamilton, Ontario.
Of the outltanding offices on the campus this year Crace Martin acted as household science representative on the students' administrative council, Patricia Godfrey wall vice prelident of both tbe players' guild and the literary society, while Mary Trainor was household science representaliTe {or the Toronto Nensi •. During recent elections of officctl for ncxt fall Mary McLean was elected secretary for fourth year arts.
On thc first Friday in March, a most sue· cessful formal was held in the Alexander Room of the King Edward Hote l. This marla thc last of the outstanding fraternity funetions before final examinationa. Although among the minor activities was a lubscrip· tion bridge on March 21, at which cach actiTc member was made reJponlible (or one table. To cut expenses fivc of the actives aeled as bridge hostesses for the afternoon and lix tablel were aUotted to each home. A donation to the Loan Fund was voted from the proceeds.
Thc rushing rulel for ncxt fallon the principle of preferential bidding have been drawn up by local Panhellenic, and due 10 the in8uence of local fratcrnity alurnnz the system of rushing hOls been grcatly aim· plified.
The dean of women entertained at a tea on March 30 to di..cuss plan. for the tra· ditional senior freshman hou.sc party which is held at the opening of each eoUege year. It will be a particularly enjoyable CYent this year •• it will formally open thc new Women', Reaidence to the college activities of the ensuin, year.
A .,ery intcresting plan which Ontario A
has employed to en couragc scholarshil) is a c bart drawn up each week by the c hair · man of the scholarship committee. A per · centage for the study hours of each class year is averaged, showing a rise or fall for that partic ular yea p on thc cbart. This pro· vidcs enthusias tic competition among thc diffcrent ycars and has helped to raisc .scbolarship standard
AfAaGII..n McFII..I...HU:
MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Chart e red, 1920
Pledge Day, Fcbruary 17, 1931
INITIATED: Emily Lyon, '34, Bangor, M e.; Barbara Edes, '34, Dexter, Mc.; and Ruth C l ark, '32, Castine, Me.
The members of Maine A recently enjoyed a. short "tisit frlJm Alpha Province Presi · dent, Mra. Campbell During her .,isit a delightful tca was served at thc n ., cahin. On the morn in&, of her dcparture a pajama breakfast and bridge in Balcntinc Hall was held as a farewell get together. Mra. Camp. bell's visit was very helpful and inspi ring to Maine A and its pledgcs
An incident of unu s ual intercs t to a ll students and alumni of the University of Maine was the lo u of thc A T Q housc by fire on March 10 The hou5C had been occupied by the fraternity for nearl y fifty years. Fortunatcly it was covcred by in · surance and the pccupants did not suffer any injuries Plan s arc under way for a new house to be erectcd this summcr on the lot betwcen the r lJ. house and thc K ! house.
Thc home economics departmcnt has been informed by the national sec retary of 0 M, • national bonorary lIOCicty for majors in home economics, that ill petition fOT a local charter has been favorably acted upon. This acquisition in the home cc:onomics depart· ment is cspecially important because it offcrs for the first timc equal opportunity for scholastic recognition with students in other departments of the uoiversity
A cooky·ahine Will hcld in the n + cabin for the new pledges.. Thc party was Tery impressive and enjoyable. A pledge dance in the form of a St. Patrick's party took place in Oldtown on March 13, with anum· ber of alumnz attcnding. E.,cryone pre&-
The May ARROW
ent wu dreMed in attracti"e coRumes appropriate for tbe occuion. Flatu are DOW bein&' made for. formal dinner dance to be lIe:Jd OD J WIt: 4 at tlae Dorothy Memorial HaD in Banpl'. A. it has been possible to clt.an,e the C1Ulom.ary time (or much anticipated eYftlt WaiDe J. i. Iooan. fonrard with more entlnwum than enf'.
A number of Pi Pi!w han been elected to important eampua oflice Margaret On'u wu clIoeen treuurer of Y.W.C. A and Iola,.jorie Moulton elected yice president of W.A.A. and hu been nominated for Yice preaident of W.S C.A. In the donnJtories X.rpret Da i u elected treuurer of Balentine nail, Ethel Thomu wu elected yiee president of Balentine Hall. and Doria Oacood wu ejected president of Col.-in Hall Emil,. Lron. an outstandinc pledae, was elected IleCretar')' of the freshman e1 •••. Mary G.Jaber wu elt.(:ted a member of the com · mencement ball tommitt«.
One of tbe clIaptcr', outstanding EnClisb major. i. Lyndell Smith, who came out one of the ..en hi,he.t in the Engliah major uaminationa. Elhd nomas hu been very busy with dcbatinc, and she w ehOKn to m.ake a debatin, trip to Boston, Sprinl'6dd, and Pnrridence. Abbie Sarrmt is a membu of S.,.nish dub and is to take part in one of the pIa,.. to be preRDted by EI Cireulo bpatl,ol 00 Spanish Ni,hL Anna Bud: hu been initiated into • %, the hono ry biological orc-niation. Maine A had OD the dean '. lin for the faU .eme&ter: Mar;orie Moulu.a, Erma Darton. Margaret Da,"" Charlotte Deans, Ethel Saunders, and Dori. Hutchill8On.
In basketball M.rjorie Moulton wu a of the Tanily .nd capt.in of a ,roup team. Rachel Gilbert Wat allO captain of a group team and a Dumbe.r of Pi Phi. were out for the tum With the openinl' of the TOlleyball se'lOn Racbel .nd M.rjorie were chosen captain. of two Tolleyball J'TOUp teamL
H.zel Sparrow leads with the highest score In rfflery Dori. Hutchinson, ]aoet Young. and Erma Barton are on the r,ity rifle Iquad.
DoalS OSGOOD
VEallONT ALpHA-MrDDLEBURY ColUGE
etaanered, 1893
Pledp Day, October 9, 1930
IMITJATO, Febru.ry 20, 1931: Mary Carrick. '34 , 68 Cheller St ., Newton Hi,hlanda, Mus.; Thelma Croft, '34. 26 Hi,h St.• Middlebury, Vt. ; Dorothy Crowe, '34. 41 $prinl' St , St. Johnsbury, Vt.; and Eliubeth Fem..alld. '34, 109 Oalrtree Pl., Leonia, N.].
GaADUAT,, : Lucy Booth, B.S ., Park ATe., Verl'cunes: Alice Racea. B.A., J4 Park Rd., Maplewood, N ].; Mary Hoaah, B A., 193 Kaln St.. Hln,ham, 14 ; Prudence
Incham. D.S. , Maia St., Ver&mDCI; Barbar. ]oy, B.A.. 4 Pine St.. Proctor; Ellen KeUon, B.A., Maia SL, Verrenne.; Gwendolyn llaaon, B A., Proctor; :Eli.ubetlt Moyle, B A., Wilford Rd , Indian Neck, Branford. Conn.; and Marian Tolles, B.A., 17 Orchard St TUryYiUe, Conn.
Vermont A w 'lery happy to hue Kn Campbell, Alpha Pro ince President, with them. for a abort yilit on March 27 and 28. On March 28 the chapter pve • cookyshine.
Ellen KelloR hal won more honor for herself and the chapter in beinl' named the recipient of the Outton Fellowship which will enable her to study one year .broad. She planl to .pend the coming year In Paria. The Dutton FeUownip i, the bi,helt honor attainable in tbe colle,e. It ia awarded to tbe senior m.n and the senior woman who are mOlt outatandia, in acholar.hip. per. son.lity. and .portamaa.hip.
The chapter i, wdJ represented on publica . t io n staff. with Ruth NoddinI' .nd Mary Duryee elected to the CllmplU staff, the college weekly. and Fraocea Dayis, the a.aodate businu. editor of the 1933 Kolridtl · scope.
Ma,.,. Omwue repreacnta n • on the mountain club committee, a newly fonned organization.
On Palm Sund.y a caot.ta, T1t4 s..,." Lost Wrwds of Citrin. wu ,;nn in Sunday chapel by the choir and members from the men'. and women's ,lee clubs. It was one of the moat impreui ....e productiona of the current year.
Lucy Booth and Sally Harnden represented Vermont A at the Initiation .nd banquet of Vermont H, held March 2S, in Bur· Ijnllon.
The annual formal dance wu a dinner dance this year and wu held at the Mid· dlebury Inn on April 18.
The chapter i. pJeued to announce the pledging of three members of tbe freab · m.n clua: Helen Bachelder. of Manchester Center. aod Winifred Bland and Dorothy Wunner, both of Rutherford, N.J.
The Tush chairman for next ye.r ia M.ry Duryee, 7714 Eastlake Terr., Chicago. SAaA G. HUNDa",
VERMONT BETA-UNrvERSITY OP VnWONT
Chartered. 1898
Pled,e Day, February. 1931
IMITUTCD Mareh 25. 1931 : Barbara Belcher. '34. Maplewood, N.].; Mary Ben· nett. '34. Sprinrfield: Helen Cook , '34. Ben · niDrton; Alice Gunn, '34 , Turnc.rs FaUa, MaM.; Dorothy Harwood, '34, Rupert; and Harriette Willard. '34. Hartford, Conn.
GUDVATal: Marjorie Bracken, Ph D , Woodside, N.Y.: Yane Corwin, Ph.D.• Brook_ lyn, N.Y.: Barbara Dou'J Ph.D., Win-
cheater. N.H.; Frances French, B.S . , Proctori Cynthia Lynch, Ph D., Brookline, Mas•. ; France. McKean, Ph.D. , Montclair, N.J.; Ruth Small, B.S., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Margaret Stanley. Ph.B. , Waterbury; and Harriet \Vri,ht, B.S ., Essex Junctio n
The cl!airman of rushin g is Marjorie A. Bracken, Woodside. N.Y.
Mrs. Andrew H. Campbell, Alpha Proy· ince President, visited the c11apter o n M a r ch 25 and 26 She was prescnt at initiation and (or the banquet which wa s held at the Hotd Vermont Roof Garden in the evening, Charlotte Brown, the former Province President, was toastmistress and toas t s were given by Harriette Willard, Marion Kid, Verna Carrier, and Ruth Small. Mrs. Campbell also gave an interesting talk.
A a result of the s tudent union elections which were beld on March 26 and 27, two Pi Phi s received important positions. Olive Fields is the new chid j u s tiee. She was chairman of the student union committee lut year, belongs to the press club, dra· matic club, of which ahe was secretaTY las t year, is junior class vice president and representative on the student conference commit· tee. She was a membeT of the freshman bouse committee and clan basketball team, sophomore volleyball team, and bas seTVed on football bop, ba!lcetball hop, and will serve on the junior week prom committee
Priscilla PerTy is a member of Blue· stockings, dramatic club, women', cynic board, health council, sophomore hockey team, has been in the university choir, women's glee club and orchestra for two years, and is noW' assistant manager of worn· eo's debate.
A proposed women', dormitory, unpr ecedented io beauty and capacity, has been deacribed by President Bailey and is hoped to be read,. for occupancy in 1932. The new dOTUlitory will cost $300,000. It will rise to four stories and will contain one hundred 'ingle rooms, a large reception hall on the first 800r, dining halls, and coat r ooms; it will be ablolutdy fireproof. The construction of the building has been worked out by the architects who planned the Fleming Mu · seum .
Norma Freeman WAll chairman of the ,pring fonnal which was held at the Bur· lington Country Club on April 17.
lsobel Torrenl, '33, leads the Fraternity at present with an nerale of 92 , wh ile Ruth Small, '31, is a close second H ELZN \VILLA RD
MASSA C HUSETT S ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1896
Pledge D,y, November 3, 1930
IlftTIATG, March 7, 1931: Hdene Barton; 334 Bay State Rd ., Boston; Janet Brown, 106 Suffolk Rd., Chestnut Hill: Lois Harper, 334 Bay State Rd., BostOD; Beth Hoffman,
The May ARROW
206 Pine St ., Lowell; Doroth y Hunter, 247 Albemarle St., Newtonville; Eleanor Johnson, 334 Bay State Rd. , Boston; Virginia Magnen, 304 Deacon St., Boston; Alline PhelPI, 127 Oakdale Ave., Dedham; and Vera Victoreen, 334 Day Siale Rd., Boston.
M assachusetts A held ils initiation and banquet at the \V oman's Re pub li ca n Club
From February 16 to 19 the c hapte r was very glad to welcome Mrs. Campbell , Alpha Pro vince P resident. H e r helpful suggestion s were very much appreciated.
On February 27 Ihe c hapler held a very s uccessful informal dance. Thi s year the spring f o rmal was a dinner danc e held at the Westminster Holel.
B eth Hoffman re presen ts n <I> on the board of tbe BI/aco,., the literary maga zine of Boslon University. V er a Vic:toreen is the only g irl desk editor of the Univllr.rity News.
Y .M.C.A . a nd Y .W.C. A arc goi ng to ha ve a fa culty .student stunt night, o n May 6. This is so methin g new at D.U. Eileen B r own and Eli:r:abeth Glover are on th e committee.
On Marc h 13 Boston University celebrated Foundera ' Day at Trcmont Temple. The fa culty was pruent in academic procession and practica lly all the ,tudents from every depart ment were present.
Eileen Brow n was on the committee for so phomo re ho p Dori. Kothe, Eileen Brown, Marjorie Di ck inson, and Eleanor Johnson took part in the gym meeL Doris was cap. tain of the sophomore group. Alline Phelps plays the vi ola in the un iversity orchestra; Margaret Eden sings in the glee club; Cynthia Darling, Margaret Eden, and Marjorie D ickinson are in the university chorus; and Marjorie Di ckinson and Margaret Eden sing in the college choir.
ELl%ABETH QcDaN
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1896
Pledge nay, October 6, 1930
hUTJATED, February 28, 1931: Elizabeth Broad, '34, JameniUe; I rene Burrell, '34, Syracuse; Dori. Cumings, '34, Oneida; EI· dora Dolbear, '34, Syracuse; Dorothy Hen· derson, '34, Haddonfield, N.J. j Eleanor Howard, '34, Syracuse; Hazel Ingall s, '34, Plattsburg; Ruth Knetur, '34, \Voodhaven; Margaret Loop, '34, We stfield, N.J.; Rhea Nicholson, '34, \Vilkes-Barrc, Pa.; Dorothy Richard s, '34, Westfield, N . J . ; M a rgaret Unger, '33, Fort Washington, Pa ; Eliuheth Vinc ent, '34, Syracuse; and Vi"ian 'Vh yte, '34, Syracuse.
GunI1ATI'!$: Rozella Boyd, 215 Euclid Ave., Syracuse; Clara Brown, 2401 S State St., Syracuse; Sara Crail, J as p e r; Marylee Tiedemann, Tena8y, N .J .; and Eloise Vines, 134 Hutings Pl., Syracuse.
Officers f or many of the uni "ersi ty or· ganizations have been elected. for the cominr
year. Adelaide Corodl i, the nc", treasurer of Y.W.CA.; Karim Wilaer i. chai.rm.aD of the national committee of University Women', Council i Ruth Hobler is the president of Z A. 1, a.ational honorary muaic..al fraternit),; Janet Dunbar is secretary of Z • H, nationaJ oratOl'"J' fraternit,.; Clua Brown b •• been for RnioT hononry recital i Marlfllret Loop and Dorothy Riehard. are usutant associate editor. of the Daily OrGfI(J., the ulli",e.rsity newspaper.
The Syracuse-Andean expedition to Soutb America i. beinl' lpocu.ored by the univer· sity. The expedition i. under tbe direction of Prof. Parke Struther of the zoololY department. The .cleoti.tII who left here 31 u;pett to return before May 15 with man,. interelting discoveries and specimen' from South America.
La,t year', rulhin, Tulu have been revised, ell'aciDI" the!: period from two week. to ten d'JL Durin, this time five partiet wiU be: Jiven and no perlOnal rushina will be done except at the dinner datu which will be held at the chapter house. Next year'a ruabinl chairman iii Vance Sulliv&D, 215 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.
The chapter iI; proud of the pledge clus which made an AYerqe of 1.36, the second on the campul for the seme.ter endiel in February, VANe. SULUVAIf
NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVUSITY
Chartered, March 20, 191 Pledge Day, September 29, 1930
IKITIAT.D, February 26, 1931: Ruth Cox, Gouverneur: Helen Everett, Newark, N.J.; Carmen Fuller, St Regis Fall.; Huel Hart, Norwood; Mary MeGruer, DeXalb Jct.: Mildred 'Mason, BOlton, M ; Marion Whitehe.d, Malone; and Portia VanDelin· der. DeKalb Jet.
GUDuAn.: Beatrice Brotherton. B.S . • 84 San Mateo Rd., Berkdey, Calif.; Flor· eoce Myeu, B.S., 88 Broad St., Plattsburl; Frances Se;urrah, It.S., Gou't'Crneur; Dorothy Smith, B.S., 223 Jamea St., Canastota; Helen H. Smitb, B.A., East Hampton; O l e.a Turnbull, B.S., Madrid; Margaret Tyler, B.A., 51 Court St., Canton; Lola Woodcock. B.S., "'05 Elm St., Rome; .nd Gertrude Wotley, B.S.. 101 Lorraine A-.e.. Upper Montclair, N.J.
The rUlhinl chairman for the comin, year ia Elisabetb Dewhint, Middleport, N.Y.
The initiatOTY banquet WU held on Feb.. rual'}' 28 and u ia the custom of this chapter the initiatel wore costumes. Thil year they rep r esented amall children. dressed ID. chcclced aingham romper•• ahort aock. and aport o.fords, and wearing big hair ribbons. The background was a nursery Kene and each child carried her pet do ll. The u s ual
cooky hine was held after the tint chapter medinl' alter initiation.
On March 21 New York r held itl accond informal house party of the year. This w an informal and the only decorations were colored flood lia:hu in each room
Jean Woodcoclr: made debale this year and was selected to eo on tbe debate trip to New Rochelle and Syracuse. Eliubeth Wag. oner h.. been cbO§Cn a,uiltant manager for the ,irl.' .. raily bulc:etball team for tbe comine year.
The chapel cboir and the glee dub of the university sponsored a lunrise. JCn-ice on Palm Sunday. Then were cleven irll from thi. cbapter takin part in tbe JCrYice and E1iu.beth Wa oner waa one nf the soloistl.
Elisabeth Dewhir.t baa been elected as convention delegate. HOwever, at least Un other New York r iris are pl.nnini" 10 attend con"entiOrl
lhLIUf H. SMITH
NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1919 Ple.dle Day, October 6, 1930
lKlTIATED, Marc:h 1, 1931: Ruth Hadley, '32, 93 Glenwood. Ave., Leonia, N.J.; Nata· lie Unt!:. '32. Charle.ton, III.; Janice Berryman, '3<1, "'0-19 MUI"ray St., Flu.sbin ; Elaie Hanford. '34, 122 Lake Ave.. Ithaca; PriacilIa Holcombe, '34, 380S-18th St. N.W., Wa.hington, D.C.; Ann Kline, '34, Mapl e.wood. N.J.; Dorotbea Summer., '34, 31S Riverside Dr.• New York City; and Emily Ritter. ·3 2151 Brandywine St. N.W., Washina-ton, D.C.
GUDUATI:S: Anita Allen, B.S., 131 State St. , Lanca.t er, Pa.; Alice Blauvel t , E.E. , Port Byron; Frances Cranmer, B.A., "'8 E.. Sedgwick, Mt. Airy, Pbiladelphia. Pa. i Anna DarlinJ. B.S., Port JefferlOn; Dor othy Foley, B S., Sodu.; Ellen Kuney, B.S , Box 183. R.F. D. 3, Seneca Falls; Del i g h t McAlpine, B.S., 2S1 Hamilton An., St. George Station; Thoratina OIICD, B.S .• 23S Gowen Aw.., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Pa.; Virlinia Ryan, B.A.. 220 Filke An., \Veaterlei,h, 5.1.; Virginia Urban. B.S., 113 Columbia A"e., Lancaater , Pa.; A"a Ward, B.A, 11 Belden Ave., Sodul; and France. Youn,. B.S., 1020 Helderber, An.• Schenectady.
"Da"y" Hoy, uni"eraity rcailtrar for many JUra, pused on jUlt before accond term and left Comellian. dazed; h e h ad been 10 much a part of Cornell and of each student'. life bere that it wu bard to readjust. Later. and witbin a week o f each otber, Dean Filh and Dcan Emeritu. Moore of tbe veterinary college died.
The Iprin, f orma l on March 21 was a great lutteaa, especially wi t h tbe new punch bowl doin, duty, no t to mention the fact that the marria,e of one of th e j uniors
(Marjorie Davia to Howard Jennin,s) was announced during the dance Marian L..ber was elected to the board of the CtwfUU Co"n,,.,m4ll.
The lunch room project duriDS Farm and Home Week earned $100 under the able managemcnt of Dorothy Foley, The pro· ceeds will be used a. a scholanhip for the most worthy junior in home economics.
EDen Kuney. president of the home economiCI club, attended the convention of the New York State Home Economic. Association at Syracuse on April 11 and 18, where she was onc of the principal apeakers at the student banquet. Immediately followiDg' Easter reccsa the club conducted a drought rdicf drive.
The May ARROW
Mia. Virginia Thorn ••, the cbaperon who i•• Randolph Macon n <tt bas been elected 10 • B K. Elizabeth Chadwick was elected to X T, women'. h onorary geological aoeiety. On the freshman fencing team n • ia represented by Priscilla Holcombe.
At the l8It women 'a masa meeting two of the girls received apedal athletic awardl : ViriPnia Urban her bar (for 1,000 pointl), and ahe and Tina Ollen the blazer (for 1, 200 points. the highest honor).
The chapter has been ateadily doing lOme ru s hing with Harriett Davidson as c hairman . She will be chairma n nurt year, too, and will live at the hOUle, 114 Kelvin Place.
ELIZA' nil E CIIADWICIC
BETA PROVINCE
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-SWARTHMORE
CoUEGE
Chartered , October 12, 1892
Pledge Day, October 12, 1930
Loretta Mer1:er i. chair man of the Moth· ers' Day tea for this year, an event which is alway. enjoyed by both pareola and student•
Preparations are also being made for the annual Founders' Day banquet. Though this is always a IOlemn occasion , it is a time for renewing friendships with alumnz who return to celebrate with the actives.
Marian Pierce is dance chairman for the spring formal which is to be held at the Wilmington Country C lu b in Delaware. On May 2 Pennsylvania A will canoe up the Raucocas Creek in New Jersey and will hold its annual picnic. No one ever wanta to miss this outing.
A new practice of holding teu in the lodge every Monday afternoon from four until six, meets with the approval of all. The bOlteases volunteer, snd this makes it possible to h ave one more get.together every week. Other fraternity girls are always welcome and many attend, thus promoting interfraternity friendliness.
Nancy HarYey, 6 College An , Swarthmore, has been appointed ru s hing chairman for next year. Katherine Hibbert, of Wal· lingford, is to act as ber assiatan t. Inci_ dentally, there i. aome agitation on campus for l15t:Cond year bidding inatead of first se.mester ruahing' as it now exists. The out· come remains to be seen
Anna Kurtz was eJected to Mortar Board. and Anne Mode was elected to membership in Gwimp.
Sunday eYeninl vesper services haTe been instituted &I a new feature by the college administration. These services are characterized by organ programs, vocal selections piauo recital and inspirational talk&. They are well attended both by coUe,e students and townspeople.
Student government ru les have been en · tirely revised and brought up to date. Stu dents may now remain out until twelve · thirty any night without aski ng perminiOD, provided they re gister in the student 10v, ernment book.
Meal are now lerved with radio muaic , and the administration is about to ins tall freedom of choice in menus.
Pennsylunia B held an in formal bene· fit dance OD March 14 in the living room of Larison Hall. The proceeds of this dance were scnt to the Settlement School.
The alumna: advisory board of Pennsyl nnia B sponsored a bridle party on April 28 in the drawing room of Hunt Hall The purpose of this party was to ra ise money to send onc of the active members to con· notion. The girl who will receive this re o .ard ia the onc who abows the moat im· provement in this ICmeater' . grades over lut aemester'L By this means the acholar ship of the entire active chapter will be im· proved.
Bess ie Snyder played the leadinlf part in C,.aig' 6 Wife, a play liven by Cap and Dagger on March 12, in the high achool audjtorium. Edna Cleckner also piayed an im portant part.
Pennsylvania B had the plaque whick is awarded the women'a interfraternity "'ket,ball champions for three years. U B • haa won the three ,.mea thlt she has played The chapter i. expecting' to have about fifteen members attend convention tlWi ,ear THQ.VA Gua Ct.nrAIf
The May ARROW
PENNSYLVANIA
GAMMA- DlCK.INSON CoLLEGE
Chartered. 1903
Pled,e Day Octobt:r 2 , 19 30
hITIAn:D, Fe:bruuy II , 1931 : CordJi Datten, '33, aatboro; Don. Brandt, '33, Mec.h&.nicahar&i Lois Green. '33, Carli,le; and Chri.tina Meredith. 'J., Carli le
CUDUATEI: libra' ret Hand.haw, B.A., Harrisburl': Eleanor Lehman, B.A.. Newvillc; Adel.ide Marklcy. B A., Hanisburg; and Madeline McCrone, B A , Aldan
The dose of the lint semester of lbe year found Pcnnlylnn ia r in the lead in tcbolar, hip, a Ion hoped for po;tition. The chapter bad an avenle higher than any other organization on the campus.
With th e .tart of tbe ne w semes t e r, soc ial event. came into full .win and the dance. have bH.n many and ' uried PeRm,.l".ni. r held an informal dance: on February 28 at the • K boult
The bcliDllinc of March tlUIrked the end of one of the most succe:ssful basketball seuon. which the: colle:,e: had ner leen. With a record of only two loues it has been id that the tum ia the unofficial cham. pion of Penn.ylnaia
The jun ior prom was an important eYeDt of the year and a deJi, htCul one indeed.
When the election. for tbe Dicki,.so,.iD" board were held, Esther Chambers was elected editor in-<hie£. It is the first time in fifteen or sixteen Tean that this po.ition ha. been bdd by a airl. Emma Shawfie]d also haa a position on the reportorial staff o f the me publication.
Primary dections have hun held for the women', atudent office. for next yea r Aline Callahan hll been nominated for presi. dent of W.S.G.A. and Emma Shaw field for treasurer. babel Super has been nominated for chairman of tke music committee, and Priscilla McConndl for leeretary of the Y W .e.A., while Mary Grove waa unani· mou.ly elected pruident of the Y.W.C.A. for oext year.
10 Ka rch the chapter ,ave a lea for the patroneuea at the room. in honor of M u. Muland. a new patrone... babel Super has won a part in To",,"y. a play to be eiven by the Dickinson players.
All the tuden ts of DicldnS6n are deeply mourn in. the death of the president, Men'in G. FiDer. He died &enral day. ago, after .pending hia whole life in aenrice to the college. Hia dau,btera are both Pi Phis, and hia .later la N atiollal Hlatorian. It i. with a creat deal of IOrrow that the chapter see the paulnc of 10 fine a man.
Tbe ru, h ing chairman for next year is El izabeth Clarke, Carlisle.
OHIO ALPHA- UNIVUSITY OF OHIO
Gartered, 1889
Pledge o.y, February 12, 193 I
blTIATU, April 18, 1931 : V i r,inia Coc. Dorothy Roe, and Helen TownloCnd, Athena; Marianna LinlCOtt, Ameay,Jle; lI{arfaret Biddle, Alban1; Betty Bryan, Rosalind Fout.. Lois Mebane, and Marian Reed. Clueland; Mary AlinuYa Miller, Wooater ; Mary Susaa. sumnc, Fayette; Marna Wil · 100, Middletown; Jeannette Nkhola, St Claira.i11e; Anne Slin,luff, Cambrid,e: Mary Louise Morcan, Oakhitl ; Detty Force. North Kin .... ilIe; Dorothy Webater, Belle · fontaine; snd Mildred Ellison, Williamabur" Ky
GUDIIATU: Martha Stewart, B S , IS N CoOele St., Athen.; SUNn P o rterfield. B.M., S. Gill St , State Colleae, Pa ; and Betty Wilson, B S., Yankee Rd. , Middle
Ohio A. i. pleued to announc t the pleda· ing of Mary Louise Dcrendt. Portamouth ; Ruth Prickman, Canton; and Helen Schae · fer, Pomeroy.
The rushing captain ia Mary Ellen Wood, 22 W. Wuhini\on, AthenL
The put month has been a buay one for Ohio A. Kothe,,' Day was celebrated at Ohio Uni eraity on March 22, and maDY mother. were entertained The Pi Pbi. hon · ored their IDOthen witb a dinner at the chapter houae. The color acbeme which was effectll'ely carried out in decorationa and table appointment s w as of grun and white, t he uni.eraity colora, and each mother wu presented with a corsage bouquet of .weet peas and r oaeL The annual akit .how wu gi ven on thi a lime week·end. !lany of tb e girIs took part in this production, wbile Aline Will .. Martha Frederick, and liar,. Diu · beth Kel5Cn&,cr were on the committee in char,e.
On March 27, Ohio A entertaincd with a unique informal dan'cc at the V i t y Inn. The haU wa. decorated to resemble a ,am · bling house, and the pro,rams were made of playin, carda.
Many honora b e been won on the cam· pua, the lateat beinl' debate laurel. won by Helen Louise Cline, wbo not only is a member of the raity debate ttlm but i. a member of the honorary foren.ic fraternity Belt,. WlIlOD, who by the wa,. i. president of .6. • 6, honorary art frater· nity, recently won lint national prize for • piece of _orlc wbic h ahe submiued in a contest with 4 • 6. members from all onr the ata te..
The lar geat lOCial ennt of tbe year, the junior prom, took place on Friday Di,bt, April 10, with Dorothy Roe kading tbe ,rand march.
Ohio A. had a plea.. nt ...i.it with MrL Redin, Putnam durin. her official iait here on. April 20 and 21.
MAI.Y ELL.1f WOOD
OHIO BETA- OUIO STATE UNIVEIlSITY
Cbartertd. 1894
Pledge Day, October 4, 1930
GIlADUATU: Virgcnc Anderson, B.A., 2190 Indianola Ave., Columbus: Iean BOltwiclc. B.A., 1146 Neil An ., Columbu.; Mary Cook, B.A., 121 S. Parlcvicw Ave., Columbus: Dorothy Dillon, B F.A., 204 W. Dune:. din Rd., Columbus; Nancy Duncan, B A , 1104 Broadview An., Columbus: ViTian Hart, D.S., 17515 Archdale Ave , Lakewood; Virginia Hawle in s , B.A., 1319 E. Broad St., Columbu.: Glady. Loudcn.slagcr, B.S. , 1899 Devon Rd , Columbus; Marian Riggs, B . A., 347 Rockingham St., Toledo; Dorothy Russell, D.S , Pomeroy: Dorothy Sedgwick, B .A. , Martins Ferry; Dorothy Jane Soashall, B S., 1287 E. Main St•• Columbus; and Charlotte WOTTell, B A., 146 2 Penns,l.ania Aye , Columbus.
A new natatorium and field house is be· ing built on the campul of Ohio State Uni · versity. The botany and zoology building il being impro..,cd and enl:a.rgcd.
Ohio B il ..,ery wdl represented this year in campua acti..,itiea. Four girls b..,e been appointed on senior committees: Dorothy Dillon on the senior e1ass day committee; Jean Bostwick on the senior dress commit· tee; Marian Rigi's on the senior memoria] committee; and Dorothy Russe ll on the com· mencement day committee.
Among the ouutanding juniors ia Virlima DenbN.lclc:, who hu been elected .,.ic e president of Panhellenic on the campus.
On the Y. W.C.A. aenior cabinet Mildred Marquardt ia chairman of appreciation hour committee; Jean Blake is c hairman of the fireside sesaions. and Emily Young is chairman of the industrial committee.
Ellen Wiley has been eJected sophomore rcpresentati..,e of \V.S.G.A. for next year.
One of the sophomores, Pauline Hendershott, made a atr.i,ht A average during the winter quarter. Harriet M e tzger, a pledge, baa received an invitation to tbe ac.holarship banquet for out.tandin, fresh men.
In dramatics Ohio B is also weU repre. sented. Marjorie Dressel! had one of tbe leading role. in Strollers' play for the winter quarter, and slso has a role in their next play to be given this quarter. Lucille CaudiJI had the lead in an operetta given by the Hillel Players, another dramatic organuation. In the Drowning dramatic 10eiety's .pring play, Tit. Mn":1 Wiwl 01 Wi,.dslW, Charlotte Worrell will play FalItaff, the leadiog r ole. Sybil DaDy and Dorothy Jane SDwall also have parts in this production.
This year the acti'fe chapter haa kept in dose touc h with the a1umnz chapter by &endin, two seniors to the alumnz meetin. each montb to take news of the actins to the alumnz and bring back their news to the chapter.
Th e Ma y ARROW
The .pring party will be a formal dinner dan ce at the Ihookli de Country Club on Friday, May 8.
At each of tbe three class dances of Obio State University a IT • baa been the maid of honor, Ro salie Moore, a pled e, at the sophomore dance, Virginia Bond at the junior prom, and Dorothy Delzcamp at the senio r prom.
Ohio B has rece ived new. of other chapters from Marian R iggs , who durin, spring vacation visited Virginia r, and from Sybil Dally, who attended the spri ng party of lIIinois B tJ.
Sybil Dally, 1371 H ighl a lld Ave•• Columbu., hal been appointed rushing chairman l or the coming year. MARY E. COOK
OHIO DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNfVERSITY
Chartered. 1925
Pledge Day, October 6, 1930
INITIATED, March 21, 1931: Mary France. Adami, '32, Highland; Ruth Bettes. '31, 101 Ave. B N .E., \Vinter, Fla.; Barbara Do'fe, '31, 2112 N. Broadway, Shelbyville, III .; Catherine John s, '33, 366 Emerson Pl., Youngs town; Harriet Greenwood, '34, 156 Overhill Rd., Youn gs town; Jane Lowe, 2SS Shenandoah Ter , Portland, Ore.; Geneva M oyer, '33, 8 2 1 9th St. S.W., Massi llon; Margaret Pardee, '31, 4133 Southern Blvd , Youn,.town; a nd Loil Wilson, 'J 1, J8 25 Windom PI., 'Vas hington, D.C.
Ohio tJ. held initiation on Saturday, March 21. Following the ceremony, a formal banquet was given in honor of the new actives. At the banquet, Harriet Greenwood, who had been selected by the chapter as its model pledge, was prescnted with the recog· nition arrow for this year Several of Ohio 41's alumnz returned for the occasion.
On Friday evening, March 1 J, the pledges entertained the actives wilh an informal banquet. During the eYening they presented a .hort play on the bistory of n B + a gift to the chapter, they are furnishin, <d decoratiDg a new dressing room for the fr al ernity room
Panhellenic held its annual formal dance on Saturday e'fening, March 28. Flort'nce Hod e was appointt:d to scrve on the dance committee. Marjorie Milli ga n ha. recently been elected to the office of treasurer of the Lealue of Women Voters . Dorothy Kep. ner baa been honored by election to X r N, national honorary chemistry fraternity. Marion Orth had a part in tbe play HollidGY which was presented by the \Vealeyan playerL Mary Long, Mar tha Jane O'Neil, and Betty CoultTap took part in the fun fest aporuored by Wesleyan playe r' , Stuynsant Hall, the new dormitory for fr eshman women, is nearing completion.. M ill Lois Harbage, an alumna of Ohio \Vesleyan and a member of K A 9, ia to be in charle of the new hall
The May ARROW
The faculty of Ohio Wule,.an recenU,. takm action on aecoDd year rushing for all women'. frater-niticL The new rul· in, was puaed in rnor of secoad ,ear rushin and wid go into effect witb the opening of the fall tum of 1931-32. It was passed with the idea of creatin&" a more normal atmolphere for .n frelhman women.
Marcaret Amrine has been choRn by Ohio 6 to reprUt:nt t.hem at connntion.
M OAI.IT MOLTtUP
WEST VIRCINIA ALPHA-WEST
VI1lGINlA UNIVEJtSITY
Chartercd , 1918
Pled,e Da,. September 28, 1930
IfunATlI:o, Marc.h 28 , 1931: Virginia Durt, Martb. Furbee, both '33, Mannington; Detty CarlOn, '34, Charleston; Rcrina Cochran, '33, Jean Fromme, '34, Jelln Orton, '34 , Marpret Wilbourn, '34, .n of Morpn. towni Gonell Danicl.on. '32, J.a.mestown. N.Y.; Virlinia Gibson, '33, Kinpoodi Nell Haller, '34, Elm Grove; Mary Withers Hooker, '32, Buc.khannon: Sally Lou MusgraYe, 'J4, Point Plusant: Virginia Smith, '32, Hamlin: and Ruth \Vycofl", '31, Fairmont.
GUDUA.US: Bonita Blair, B.A., 209 S. \Valnut St., Morgantown: Dorothy Brand, B.A., 438 Park SL, Mor,anto wo: Irma Ayers, B S.H.E., Box 55, Grantsyi1le: Johnsie Cooke, B.A., 1009 Secood AYe., Charleston: Jean CrUe, B.A., 268 Carr Ave., Clarklburl; Lucille Fox, B.A., Box 111, Sutton; Bertha Handlan, B.A" 91 Lynwood Aye., Wheeling; Virginia Miller, B.A, \Voodadale, Wheeling; Jean Rogera, B.A, Monongah; Eleanor Stone. B.A., 208 Maple Ave., Morr_ntown; Anna M a ry Tropf, B.A., 328 Cobun Ave., Moraantown; Elizabeth Weidner, B.A., Lumberport ; and Ruth Wy. coff, B.A., 320 Walnut Ave., Fairmont.
The ioitiation ceremonies held on March 28 were followed by a formal banquet in the Hotel Morga n Co.era were placed for about fifty gueatl, including a number of out·oftown alumme.
M a rHull of second semester rushin, the followLng lrirla were pledged: Kathleen Benhey, '34, Cowan; Maraaret \Vilson, '34, Welbburr: Virlrinia Gibson, '33, Kin ",rwood; and Katherine Roacb, '34, Wasbin!flon, D.C. A buffet dinner wu given at the chapter hOUR followin.. pledginl'.
Mn. Harry Biuell, Beta Pro.ince Presi· dent, paid her ollieial isit to the cbaptrr on March 11-12. More than 130 gueata wue in. vited to attend a tea riven in her honor at the chapter bouse.
Mathilde Witber.. R uth Wycoff, and Gonetl Daniebon presented • pia,. entitled Up Lil", Pill'"'' at a recent meetin, of the Morgantown alumJUe dub.
In the aprin, elections which were reo cently held a number of Pi Phis receind important offices for next year. Betty Canon was named treas urer of \V S G.A. and correspondin, aec:retary of • X A, national Presbyterian group. Phyllia Duck .as elected. treasurer of \V A.A Virginia Kelly was named ba5eball manager of W.A.A, hi. torian of • X A, and wa.s chosen as a memo bel" of tbe new Y.W.e.A. cabinet, Mary Ellen Weiahtman wu alao elected to tbe Y. W.CA. cabinet. Margaret Wilbourn snd Mary Ellen \Veightman wiD represent the chapter in Panbellenic next year. Bonita Dlair is president of "*' E ., honorary botani. cal fraternity and ia aocial chairman of K +, national Methodist Irroup. Mary Ellen Weiabtman and Eleanor Stone were initiated into BIle, national honorary French organi %..1.tioo.
PhyUia Buclc, Mar:y Ellen Weiahtman, Jean Crile, and Eleanor Stone were among the aill: atudenta elected to English dub. Ann. Mary Tropf ia secrt:t&ry of the dra· matie dub. EIi:tabeth Edwards and Regina Cochrao were in cbarge of booths at the Mardi Gras, which is lpon.ared annually by tbe Y.W.C.A. Bertha Handlan, preaident of W.AA., represented the univerlity at the \V.A.A. convention held in Syracuae, N.Y.
Memben of Weat Virginia A entertained with a formal dance at the Hotel Morran on April 10. The Morgantown alumnz dub gue a benefit brid,e party for the Settlement School at the chapter house on April '6.
Morlar Board, of which Irma Ayen ia preaident and Bertha Handlan ia a member, has recently atarted a cooperative cottage fund for tbe benefit of girls who wisb to work their way through colleae
Eight members of the chapter were amonl' the lixty Ituden ts listed by the dean of the college of arta and lCiences on the honor roll for the firat se.mester. The.e were Detty CarlOn, Bertha Handlan, Betty Edwards, Vira-inia Miller, J ean Orton. Mary EDen Weirhtman, Margaret Wilbourn, and Elea· nor Stone.
Annette Wiley will be rushinr cbairman next fall. Her summer addreu ia 2436 Kanawha St., Cbarleston, ReI' addre at the heginoiD8 of collcge ne.xt ,.ea.r will be 44 5 Spruce St., Moraantown
ELLU'Os STONE
GAMMA PROVINCE
MARYLAND Al.PBA-GOUCHER CoLLEGE
Chartered, J897
Pledac Day, Indefinite
IlflTlATG, March 9, 1931: Madeleine Bowler, 'J4, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jane Collin , '32, Uniontown, Pa.; Mary Ellen Hcrmetet. '32, Macomb, III .; Mary Frances Nichol, '34, Emsworth. Pa.; Louise Oglesby, '33, Lewisyi1le, Ark.; Charlotte Parker, '34, Waabington. D .C.; Sarah Jane Reed, '34, St. Thomas, V I. j Helen Townslcy. '33, Great Bend, Kan.j and Jane \Voodward. '34, Kane, PL
GUDUATJ:S: Sally Cobau, B.A., 325 Lin· celn An., New Castle, Pa.; Katherine Flagg. B A., Bradley Blvd , Meridan, Conn.; Mary Margaret Cordon, B .A., 342 E. North St., Marshall, ),[0. j Dorothy M . Greia, B.A., 22 Oilton BI'fd , Pittsburgh, Pa.; Martha Lind· .tedt, B.A., 703 E. Carroll St., Macomb, III ; and Sophy Perry, B.A., 409 W Third St , Sterlinr, In.
The chapter announces the pledgine of Jane Deluett. Baltimore.
Februar, was indeed a full month for Maryland A. On Fehruary 12 the alumnz entertained the chapter at a roller !lkating party. Tbi l was followed by refreshments at Alumnt Lodge. The following Sunday the aJumnz gave a tea at the Tottles' horne for the jun io r. and fre s hmen. Mu Brown, Director of Central Office and an alumna of Maryland A. waa present at the tea. Her vilit to the chapter was a most fruitful and inspiring one. On February 18 the benefit bridge party was beld in AlumnI!: Lodge, the proceeds of which were sent to Settlement School.
The annual Pan hellenic dance was liven in tbe Mar yland Casualty ballroom. Dr. and Mn. TeLinde acted as chaperons for n B •
Of tbe twenty two students ejected to • B K, an u nuaually Ima1\ number were fra· te.mity women. The Abo-Rans, who must combine activitie. with .cholarsbip honora, after the announcc:ment of the • B K electiona, made a proud exit bearing hUle keys and their da .. colors in tbe form of four leaf dovers. Four Pi Phis were among thia number: Katherine Flagg, Martha Lind· stedt, Mary MarlaTet Gordon, and Dolly Greig.
The new dramatic organiution made its bow on March 6 and '1 in its initial presentation, Eurene O'Neill's Ma,-CD MillwHU. Martha Lindstedt took part in the produc tion and DoTotby Kdle.y was publicity man-
In the rankine of tbe fraternities on the campus n + maintained fourtb place. The scholarsbip cbairman, Jane Margaret Ream, has worked out a system of charts wbicb sho",s the TelatiTe. 1Ch0ianbip of active.. and pledges. The .cbolanhip ring was awarded to Dolly Greig.
Tbe Goucber debatinl team apin tri o umpbed over the Princeton debaterL The Goucher team upheld the affirmative.: Resolved , tbat chain .to re. are a detriment to the welfare of tbe United States. The Goucher dehatinl record il yet unbroken 1t is inte r esting to note tbat the Goucher debaters in the bout with the Tilen were memben of tbe fresbman dIU.
Foundeu' Day was celebrated in Balt imore thil year District of Columbia A was the luest of Maryland A at a luncbeon at the Lord BaJtimore Hotel.
Many memben of the chapter are antici· pating the convention at Asbury Park. The convention delegate il Dorothy Kell ey . and the alter nate 1o1ary May Keith
D a-OTIIY M . KELL !!:Y
DlsnuCT OF COLUMBIA ALPHAGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Cbartered, April, 1889
Piedre Day, December I, 19 30
GUDUATlI:S : Mae Huril Clark. B.A., H ya ttsville, Md.; Wilbelmina Cude, B A., Winterburne Farm, Laurel, Md .; Mary Hudson, B.A., 2006 Columbia Rd.; Maude Hudson, B.A., 2310 Asbmead PI.; Myrtilla McGra w, B.A., 1650 Lamont S t ., Jeanne Miles. B . A . , 390'1 Jocelyn St., and Lorene NeilOD, B.A ., '161 Ouebec St., all of Wash· inlton, D.C.
To further good scbolanbip in the fraternity a study ball plao bal bec:n adopted in wbicb actives with hll b grades act as librarians in tbe college library. The pledgel and girls with low scholaTibip are required to Itudy every day for an bour and a half and report to tbe girl on duty upon their arriva] and departure.
About forty alumnz attended the cooky. sbine given March 26 for those wbo had once bef;n active in Columbia A It was a mOlt inte.resting for the sctives to me.e:t tbo.e wbo bad partic:ular interelt in this cbapter. Entertainment was proyided.
At prelCnt a nucleus baa hee.n formed to foster tbe insunation of a cbapter of • B K in GeaTle Wasbington Uniyenity. Now that the university is on the accTedited lilt of tbe American Association of UniveTiitics, it i. hoped tbat this added honor may be at· taine.eL
President Marvin hal had an honorary de.lre.e conferre.d upon h im by the UniveTiit y of
The ac:ti.es have bun winning honon Maude Hudson is now president of the stu. dent t:ouncil. Thi l is a difficult position to fulfill, fOT the council u .un in ita infancy. l: n ., a national bonorilT7' frateTnity for women in va.rious studies of speecb arta, has in.itM Louise Berryman, Maude Hud.an, and Wilhelmina Gude to become c harte r members in a cbapter which is to be in-
The May ARROW
slalJcd IIOCKl. At Gcorce Uainraity )(ildred Buntham baa foUftded • n Eo tlac tint (onip KrTice women'. fratun ity iD the United Stales.. Hour Gtaa. .Ilicll is pc:titioninc Mortar Board. has ita prdi· dent M.a.r,. Rucbon, and .. new pled,c. Maude Hudson. Wilhe1mina Gude, and Mildred Bumbam.
Lodile Berryman i. the connntion delete. LoulR iMtructor and i. therefoR wd1 equipped to contribute to the diKuuion of pledge tnittiD, which iii the topic of C .,.. prO"f'mce..
TH tuua1 Euler Monda, tea dance .u .iven for tile benefit of the Loan Fund and the Endowment Fund.
TH ruah elI.irot.a is Carolyn Jackson,S OxJoni St.• Chny Chase. Md. Mula SIEGal.,.
VntGINIA ALPBA-RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S CoLLEGE
Chartercd 1913
,Pledge Day, February 28, 1931
CIADUATU: He.Jen Louise Duckett. HyaU .. ville. Md.: Mary Lee Forncy, 85 Speour Ave., Lancutcr, Pa.; Carolyn Gore. 344 Connecticut Ave., S.c.; Sa · b ina KellcT. BardRown, Ky.; Mary Diza · bella KiDS', 340 Churcb St., Greeneboro, N.C.: Eva Smither, Hunt.nille, Tex.: and Betty Wilkin..,n. 1611 N. Vermilion. Dan.,ilIe. 111.
Vircinil J. announcca the pled.in. of the {01J01rinc airle : Eliubeth Ballence:r, SpartInburr. S.c.: Florence Black, Loui iIIe, Ky : GcorJU Oliver Black. DeWitt. Ark.; Bettie Brainerd WashingtoD, D .C. : Elea · nor Cranfill, Dalla.. Tex.; Helen Gatewood, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; Anna Catherine Hawkina, Dan.,ille, III.; Lida Lea, Wichita FaUe, Tex.; Betay Lee, Wichita FaUa, Tex.; Catherloc Moomaw, Roanoke; laabel ltowell. El Dondo, Ark.; Franc« Taliaferro, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Marian Timmina, E1 D0rado. Ark.; Editha William.. Comanche. Tex.; Eliubdk Wilton. Loui ilIe. Ky.; and Virainia Perrr. Memphis. Tenn. Carolyn Gore i.a the pled&'e ,upe"isor. ne sophomore clau pre.entcd their phy, KaArudi, on February H. Francca Richardson aDd Jane Brainerd had parta in it, and Jane Jonea wu on the committee who wrote tbe play.
Randolpb Macon Woman', College cele· brated i" aennteenth annual obaervance of Foundera' nay on March 12. President Frank LeGrand McVey, oE the Unh'enity of Kentucky, was tke speaker (or tke oce
E,CD Day. Karch 14, and Odd Oay, April I, Ire annual celebr-atiOlU of the E"m and Odd c1..... D • pledgee were actin in worldnc out th.e IIChcme for Evcn Day, whkla WI' Yirgir" Anwid. The Odd Day Kheme wu POfftDfU Odd Wom i HiI· tDrI Pace Peck bJ,d wr,e of decoratin.
Rut Hall, and Frances RKhardion West HaiL
A dance recital wu pruented by the utiat Ilude.nu of the director of dancia. on March 28. Helm Louise Duckett ..... In fou r of the daDCea, one of wbich wu a duel, Cla ir d. Llu.,
Mary Elizabeth King pruentcd her grad· uation recital in mu.ic on April 23. Mary Lee Forney uailted
Ma,. Day was held on May 2. The aeme wu quite old fashioned and unique--T.v L.I/ftd of Slu/':1 HoIJDw. Pi Pili who were. eleckd to be in the court were Ceorsea Olinr Black, Eliubeth Cardwdl, and Carolyn Core. Helen LouillC. Duckett had char,e of tbe da-nces.
The alum.nz ad"iaory committee cooperated with the chapter in gi.,ine a benelit bridce party on February 6. (or the purpose o( raiainr money for the Scttlemmt School. Tile party w quite .ucceuEul, as thirty-K"f'CD dolla,. were taken in. Virainia has now aent a hundred dollars to the Settlement School
Tbe ICheme (or the Foundeu' Day ban · quet w TI" Drama. The .tage waa let witb a minialure theater on the table wbic h rePTCfentcd the l i"inl room o( the Virainia A bouse. The scheme ... carried out i.n th e place cards. repraentin&, ticketa for ad· million. and the menu card.. repreacntine the program of the performance to be eive.a. Tbe performance eoneisted of touu: to the dramatiat., the Foundera; to the director., the Grand Council; to the theater, the bOUle: to the audience, the alUlJUl.R, and to the ACtors. the c.bapter Other appropriate tout were rivcn to the bad.e. the 80wer, and the colora.
The rush captain (or next year i. Fran ce. Ri cbardson, 2408 State St., Little Rock, Ark
VIIGINIA GAKMA- WIU.I All AND MARY CoLLECE
Cbartered, 19 25
Pledge Day, NO'f'Cmber 2S , 1930
lHlTfATIlO, February 14, 1931: Eliuhelh Chambcra., Latrobe Apta , Baltimore, Md .; Jane Ouke, 36 E. Chestnut Ave , Pbila· delphia, Pa.: Catherine Crane. 5829 Chuy Cballe Pkw,.., Washington, D.C.; Nancy deLashmutt, and Ann PeUy, Arlington ; and Elizabetb Wilson, 507 Tazewell Ave ., Cape Curle..
GlAOUATIt.: Elizabeth Griffin. 308 W Fourteenth St Norfolk; Catherine Haasel · tine, 3126 Thirty-ei,btb SL N W , WashD .C. : Dorothy Reese, 318 Redrate An., Norfolk; Mal')' Lewi. Mayhew, 371 \VashingtoD Ave. S.W , Roanoke; Martha WUliama, 106 Franklin St., Peter.burs. Helen Porter, Virrinia Beach ; and Kather _ ine Wanninrton, SL Petersburg, Fl.a. Virrinia r annouocCl the pled.in, of Vir·
&'lola Clark, Philadelphia, and J ean Mar. chant, Healy.
After the initiation ceremony. a banquet was beld at the home of Mrs. E. M. Gwathmey. an alumna of Virginia A.
Spring hal brought many improvements to the campus and to the town. The wor k of the restoration haa already manifested it · self in new buildings and the town is rapid. Iy taking on the aspect of the old colonial town which was the dream of the originator of this idea. The old Christopher Wren Building has been completed and will be open to classes by the summer term. A new girl'. dormitory, Chandler Hall, has been completed, also.
Since Christmas much bas been going on in which Pi Phil have taken part. The play but Suppose was taken to Well esley College. Gladys Monroe had the l eading feminine r ole in this play and LeBaron Coleman was the assistant director. Close upon this was the musical light opera, TM Pirates 01 Pe"1:a"ce in which Agnes Downs had a lead· ing part. Agnes also took part in a one act play written and directed by Marjorie Lan· s tan.
The Y. W.C.A. recently bdd annllal elections and installation Agnes Downs was installed as chairman of the music com· mittee.
Jane Clark and Catberine Crane were elected to the art club, of which Catherine Hasseltine is president. Catherine Crane went with the varsity basketball team on their northern trip as center on the t eam. S he and Jene Cook were instrumental in the attractive decorations for the spring cOoed dances, sponsored by the German club, of which all the Pi Phi s are members and Dorothy Reese is secreta ry.
In an el ection of officers of the senior class, Mary Lewis Maybew was cbosen as secretary to fill the place left by the former secretary, who had left college. Virginia Hawthorne was chose n as a representativeat-large in W.S.C.A.
Three of on e act plays are to be given in the near future. Marjorie Lanston and LeBaron Coleman are taking a part in one, directing one. and being the assistant director of another.
The rush chairman for next year is Marjorie Lanston, 29 Kalorama Circle N.W., \Vashington, D.C.
LEBARON COLEWAN
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHAUNrvEltSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Chartered. 1923
Pledge Day, October 13, 1930
INITIATED, January 24, 1931: Eloise Barwicle, ' 32, 130 Hawthorne Rd., Raleigh; Alice Carr, '31, Mooresville; Mary Lillian Correll, '34, Chapel Hill; Vireinia Fergu so n, '32, 833 Westover Ave., Norfolk. Va.;
The May ARROW
Blanche Baker Hanff, '32, Scotland Neck; Ruth Newby, '32 , Hertford ; Elh:abeth NUnn, '32,6 New St., New Bern; Gabrielle McColl, '32, Bennettsville, S.C : Closs Peace. '32, Henderson: Margaret Powell, '3 2, Asbeville: Jean Rose, '32, Chapel Hill: Frances \Vag. staff. '32, Chapel Hill; Eliubeth Webb, '32, Hillsboro; and Mary Wiatt Yarborough, M.A., '31, Louisburg.
North Carolina A is very glad to announce the pledging of Ann Gordon Edmunds, of Danville, Virginia, who entered the uni· versity after Christmas as a graduate stu· dent.
Scholarship reports h ave not yet been completed for the winter quarter, but the chap. ter has done well toward maintaining its high sc h olastic standing on the campus. Three actives and OTIe pledge made all A's. and A being from ninety.fi ve to one hundred numerica1ly. Of these Virginia Turner and Josephine Parker were both carrying extra courses.
n ." has been rather prominent in Carolina Playmaker activities. Most outstanding have been C loss Peace and Adelaide Reed_ The former has appeared in severa l productions, including a one act play of her own composition ; and the latt er has had parts in four plays and served all ho stess at the Playmaker theater for the presentation of another play.
Definite plans for next year have not been made. There has been some talk of getting a larger house to accommodate the larger number of girls who are expectin&" to live in it next year, but the house that is rented now is so conveniently located, ncar the campus and town, and directly across the st r eet from the Woman's Building where many of the gi rls get their meals, that they may decide to crowd up a little and keep the same place.
The chapter joined with the rest of the campus in petitioning the general assembly of North Carolina not to cut the appropriation for the university. It was to be feared that a reduction in appropriations would result in a retardation of the progress and expansion of the institution. A bill has since heen passed by the legisJative body of the state to consolidate the three state colleges of North Carolina under one head, as the University of North Carolina. Prominent educators and state officials consider that such an arrangement would make for a more economical and efficient stale educational system.
An anonymous gift to the university has made possible the resumption of the work on the Graham Memorial, a social hall for the students, the completion of which was delayed because of lack of funds. \Vork on the Patterson-Morehead Memorial carillon tower has heen started. This t ower is the gift of two prominent alumni. The scaffold· ing which has been put up is very h igh; the tower is going to be one hundred and seventy-five feet tall and equipped with bell.
The May ARROW
ADd chimes. • four faced clotk. as u • powerful airplane beacon.
After much diKullion on the part of the {acwt)' and the atudent body, the Iy.tern of optional attendance .t daues for juniors and .eniora hu bte:n modified and For the preJM:nt, clus atlend_ace reculation. are II they were before the matter came up, except that they are lubject to the diacret.ion of the riou. depar'CrncnU. But. new plan hu bee.n dra...n up which will go into effect next r,u and by which ooly those juniors ur,d KniOrs who bu"c made the honor roll for the put two quarter. will be granted the privilege of optional attendance
The chapter hal been givinr its bi monthly leu more or less re,warly _ The airl. have found that the informal leu are tbe more enjoyable, 10 they have had sman drop-in affair. lately. ODe of these tea. during the winter quarter was rinD especially for the alumD2.
On tbe campus the recent lOCial ac hieve· ment. of the chapter A have been by DO means inliFti6c:ant. Virainia Turner was elected the most beautiful C'(H:d in the scnior da.I, and Clyde Duncan "at selected as the n101t popular of the co-ed •. At the midwinter dances, one of the (bTU important lets of dance. given by the German club of the uniyersity every year, leveral members of the chapter were in the n8'ure. for the two niaht dancel. This u still a conspicuous honor for co-eds.
The rush ehairm.n is Blanche Baker Hanff, Scotland Neck, N.C. GA IELLI: MCCOLL
FLORIDA ALPHA-JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1913
Pledae Day, October 6, 1930
hUTIATII:D, February 14, 1931: Detty Dran· non, 'JZ, Hialeah: Addie Cartledge, '33, Crescent City: Ethelyn Dorman, ' 31, 1412 Devon Rd., Winter Park: Betty Scarlett, '34, N Orange Ave., De Land; and Donna Van Dyne, '3 2, Troy, Pa.
IJrtITIATltD, March 28, 1931: Mabel Brooks, '33, Pocono Manor, Fa. G DtTATQ: Ethelyn Dorman, 1412 Devon Rd., Winter Park: Betty Douala , 2609 Henry St., Augusta, Ga.: Wilna Jennings, Middleburg: and Elizabeth Wilhelm, 14S Ei,hth St. N., St. Peteraburg
The rulhing chairman will be Donna Van Dyne, Stetson Han, De Land, FIL Florida .A pledged Flora Lytell of Pittsburah, PL, on March 18.
The Forum Lectures wbicb bne been pre· lented at tbe university auditorium were so weU liked that there i. to be anothe r series of twelve lectures next year. The entire ex· peDle of thele lecture. Is beinl borne by one of Stetson'. Dr. Robert Holmcs.
the honon on the campus this YeaT. Nma Belle WII initiated into Torch and Scroll, the honorary ICholanhip or,aniu. tion on the campus: allo, ahe WII elected president of Itudent lO""ernment, and waa delepte to the Southern Intercolleciate Stu· dent Go'I'Crnment ConYCDtion. florida ! is allO proud of tbe f act that it w.s the only national fraternity on the campus to baye three memben elected to Ier'I'C on IOyernment.
T"o Pi Phis have been cast for the Shakespearean play liYen at the end of the year in the partl of Neri55& and Je.ica, and a third n + is trying out for the part of Portia in M,,'chlut.' 0/ y ,,,lU.
Local Panbellenic entertaiDee! in 1thrcb with a reception to which the uni-renity waa invited. Panhellenic voted to lower the .und· dard of arades Cor initiation to • C average, but the chapter voted to keep the n + standard up to a staDdard of a B and two C'L
The chapter celebrated Founder.' Day with a reception, and invited F10rida r.
The rnembc.n of the chapter haye aained a great deal of benefit from the two yi.iton, Miss Smith, Gamma Proyince Pre.ident, and Mrs. Drown, Directo r of Centnl Office.
MASII SMITH
FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE CoU.EGE FOR WOMEN
Chartered, October 14, 1921
Pledge Day, September 29, 1930
hUTIATIO, March 6, 1931 : Dorothy AuUs, '34, 819 AnderlOtl St., Orlando ; Jesse Boo· ton, '33, M an haJlville, Ga.; Sumner Dew., '34, McMinnville, Tenn.; Elinor E.tes, '33, 721 Delaney St., Orlando: I da Clutier, '34, 528 S. \Y. Fifth St., M iami : M ary Hill, '34, 2370 S. \V Seventeentb St., Miami; Edna James, '34, Box 1704, Orlando: Verna Mon · roe Jonca, '20, Hotel Harbeson, Camp Wal · ton; Nancy Lang, '32, 2290 Eucl id Blvd., St. Petersburg; Dorothy McCranie. ' 34 , 2 114 Delwood Ave., Jacksonyille: Francca Mills, '34, 415 W. Ninth St., J acksonyiJIe; Beth RobinlOD, '34 , 2850 Rinr.ide AYe., J.ck· aonyille; Betty Smith, '34, Bolt 56, Wabauo; Susan Stonll , '33, Baylhore BIni ., Tampa; He1ene \Vatroul, '34, 2603 JefJe.raon Aye , New Orleanl: and Rosalind Wilaon, '32, Box 546, Lakeland.
GUDUATll:I: Louise Aulls, B .S., 819 Anderson St., Orlando: Mar y Graves, B A., Quine,.; Knight, B.A., 2467 S.W Fifth St., Miami; Evelyn Lyle, B.A., 1014 Cataloni a AYe., Coral Gables: J ane t Poul · .on , B.A., 53S Sixth An N., St. Peter. burg: Gernis Prentiss, B.A., 3248 Waah· ington Blyd., Indianapolu, Ind.: Jean Rowe, B.A., 1208 Salzedo Ave., Coral Gablcs: and Mayme Tatum, B A , 184 S.E. Fourtunth St., Mia mi.
Pi Phis have received a larae .hare of S3S
The an nua l initiation brea kf t was held at the Floridan H otel. The tables, decorated
with spring Bowen, were placed together to form & horseshoe. The toasta as well as the decoration. carried out the motif of a garden of flowen
Thi. same week-end Mortar Board in· atsUed a c.haptcr on the campus. Two IT '" alumnz were among those initiated: Detty Larzelere, Jackaonvillc. and F lorentine Holmes, Miami.
The chapter announce. the pledging of Eleanor Knight, of Miami, who entered col· lege &eeood lemelle" and Katherine Ballard of Birmiogbam, Alabama, on February J7.
Florida B had {or ,ita guest, February 26, 27, and 28, !diu Harriet Smith, Gamma Pro.ioce P'etlident. On Friday, February 27, a cooky·shine wu given in her honor, with Eliubeth Sbarp in charge. The pledges presented a skit and lpecialties throughout the evening.
The most outltanding socia l event for the year at F.S.C. W. i. the junior·senior prom. Thi, year it wa, held Saturday, March 14. During the entire day the fraternities gave breakfast dances, morning dances, tea dance', and supper dances. This cbapter g e a hreakfast dance (rom e1eyen to one. At the prom that evening Dorothy McCranie gave aueral specialty numbers.
EVelry yur the junior class presents a musical comedy, termed the junior minstrel. This year it took place March 19, and the comeldy presented was 1 Am Til, H,roiPl,. written by two of the girls on campus. The Pi Phia participating in the dances were Dorothy McCranie and Elinor Estes. Jaoice Prince, beside. &inging several numbeu duro ina the pia,., gaTe an entre-act i and Martha Parri.h had one of the speaking part
The chapter entertained on March 22, 23, and 24 , for Mra. R. D. Brown, Director of Central Office On Monday, March 23 , a tea was gi"en (or her
The local Panhellenic is seriou.l,. considering makin, a radical change in the present ru,hing "Item In the present rules rushin, lasts f or one week only, ith pledge day ten da,s after matric ulation in college As nothing definite has been decided upon, no atatement o( new rules can be made ia t his issue of the Altaow.
Honors won by individuals since Christmas besides those already mentioned are numerous. Louise Aulls was elected prelident for thi s year of 0 N, honorary home economia aociety. Adeline Clough was elected senior representative to judiciary for 1931-32 and was in charge of the we of tickets for this ,ear'. junior minstrd. Elinor Estes was chosen by the Pirates to be fint maid at the Pirates ball held during the sprin, house parties at the Univenity of Florida ' in April. The Pirates i. the oldest social organization on the campu.. Elinor was also one of the sponsors for the military ball at Gaine iIIe in February
Helen Gray is in charge of the acniorIOphomore breakfast. an annual event held every May 1. She was abo recently elected
The May ARROW
editor of the F.S.C W. yea rbook, the F l u. tocowo, for 1931-32. Ellen Knight and M arl Hill were 'panlO" for the annual military ball at the Unj,'ersity of Florida Ellen haa been president of cotillion club thi. ,ear. Quite a number of her poems were found in the Dist(Jif, the quarterly literary magazine.
Nancy Lang was also chosen by the Pirates to be .econd maid at the Pirate ballOn March 21, Nancy and Nellie Gunter were initiated into cotillion club. In the election of .. Notable.... for the Fl(J.ftocDWO. Nancy was voted the most sophisticated. Lucy Pope is in charse of the costumes for the Ma, Day festivitiea. She was elected vice president of Y.W.C A fo r 1931 -32. Jean Rowe was a knight in the coronation ceremonies for king and queen of the carnival held after junior minstrels. Beth Robinson was elected usistant adverti.ing manager of the Fla.sttuowo for 1931-32, and was tapped for fre shman commission for 193132. Mayme Tatum was chosen to play the lead in Moliere', comedy L. BOurl1'DU G,,.. tiJllomm. presented hy B U e, French han· orary society.
B is glad to welcome t o the c h apter, Evelyn Meadow, who transferred to t h is camp us las t fall from Birmingham-Southern. The rush chairman is Sus an Stovall, 4621 Bays hore Blvd., Tampa . JAND POULlOif
FLORIDA GAMMA-RoLLINS CoLLEGE
Chartered, September 28, 1929
Pledge Day, Indefinite
GaADUATES : Marguerite LoBean, Orlando ; Mathilde Mizener, Erie , Pa.; G lady.. Mo rton, Sarasota; Marjorie Rushmore, Hudson , N.Y.; and Candace Secor, De. Moines, Iowa.
Florida r takes pl ea.. ure in announcing five new pledges: Holly Edwards, Abbeville, La.; Harriot Hiller, New York City; Eleanor Horner, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Swan, O.hkosh, Wi ; and Lottie TUrner, Tampa. The pledging took place on February 11, after which all active members and pledges had dinner at the Green Gahle Tea Room Rollin. il no. in the process of adding two new buildings of Spanish-Mediterranean It,le of architecture to ita campu.s. New Knowles Chapel is being built at the head of the campus horscshoe and the Annie Russell Theate r, which is to howe the Little Theater Workshop playerl, is to be started Tery soon in the same block with the chapel. A number of dormitory units are beinl' con· templated by President Holt but have not yet been brought to a final arran,ement. RolJins is adopting this spring term the new curriculum plan of study, which is eliminating the ,rading .ystem. altbou,h it is optional to studentl who have Wore registered under the older conference plan of study. The new plan UIeS the divi.ion
The May ARROW
'ytltem, tbe lower and upper di'isiona. instead of b ·in four c1auea. A student com· pletin, all required subjects in the lower diyiaion, panes a test wbic.h aDow. him to pus to tbe upper di't'ision. It will not be lonl before florida r will
be represented at their first con'f'cntion, and at least six ,iTt. are plannin, on repusoenting Florida r there.
Donna Furniu i. the rushinr c.bairma..n for next year. AddrcA her at Rollins Collcre. La Roy
DELTA PROVINCE
MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE CoLLF.GE
Chartered. 1887
Pledge Day, Indefinite
lXITIATItD, March 22, 1931: Kathryn Lewil, '33, Allentown, Pa.; Katherine Bates. '33, Camden; Mary LaMont. '33, 2401 Malon St. , Flint; Maryalic.e Chaffee. '33. 637 Crescent N.E., Grand Rapid.; Esther Graff, '34, 4875 Courville Rd • Detroit; Ruth Soule, ' 34. Beachwood Fann, Grud Haven; Virginia LeRoux, '34, 280 Sprin, St., Hills· dale: Catherine \Vood, '34, 203 Union St., Tecumseh: Theodora Tiedebohl, '34, Coloma: Helen Geyer, ' 34, 416 Nine Mile Rd., Detroit: Evelyn Meiehan, '34. 217 Union St., Hilladale; Julie Barron, '34, 191 Union St., Hillsdale: and Kathryne Brown, '33, Coude, S.D.
GaADUAT&S: Helen Howard. 618 Prospect, Galena, 111.: Ruth Counselman, 703 Washinaton, Lorain, Ohio; Wilma Lydricklon. 1235 Manor Pk., Lakewood, Ohio; Alice Bingham", 2322 Delaware Rd., Cleveland Heights. QlMo; Harriet Da11, 4227 N. As h· land. Chicago, IU.: Gladys DeYoe, 43 Eillbteetttb St., North Chiaro, Ill.; Elizabeth Phelps, 518 Grove St.. Hudson; Marian Gallup. 147 FriedlY Ave., Bellevue, Ohio; Laura Stephenson, 213 West St., Hillsdale; Rebecca Grisham, Athens, Ala; Ruth Darrett, 619 Demin e Pl., Chicago, III.; and Gretchen Lally, 1102 Olivia, Ann Arbor.
Dorothy Malone, Hotel Gary, Gary. In · diana, ia the rushing chairman for next year.
Michigan A is very proud to have won the Kholarsbip cup for last semeste r and to haTe aix of iu memben in the highest ten of the fruhman and aophomore c:Jasses.
In the recent dau electiona Laura Stephenson wu elected vi.c:e president of the 1tDior cl Alice Aldrich Tice pre,ideot of the junior da , Evelyn Barwod, .,ice prc.aident of the sophomore clau, and Either Graff secretary of the freshman clau.
Pauline Southwiclc, Catherine Coleman, Betty Bentz, Evelyn Harwood, Marian chow, and Helen Howard were initiated into E 4 A, • honorary .cholastic fraternity. Virginia Bury and Pauline Southwick haTt been initiated into eA. a national dramatic fraternity.
The model assembly of the League of Nationa ia to be held at Hillsdale College the latter part of April. and Elizabeth Phelps, who ia preaident of the international reo
lations c1uh, i. in charee of the arrange· menta..
A new system for extracurricular activi· ties has heen organized in the chapter. This is a point system, each active bavin, to have twelve points a month. These may be obtained by attendin, or participating in any campus activity outside the chapter.
Michigan A announces the plediin, of Frances MUrray of Detroit. and Marjorie Drown of Coude. S.D.
Glaily, DeYoe, Ruth Barrett, Marian Gal. lup, and Evelyn Harwood were among those who contributed to the T OU'lr, the literary magazine of the colleie.
Mias McCollough, tbe dean of women, is on leave of absence and i, ,Iudying at Columbia University.
ALICE ALDaiclf
MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Chartered, 1888
Pledge Day , October 12, 1930
hUTlAnD, March 7. 1931: Margaret Aaire, Westerville, Ohio; Ruth Campbell, Detroit; Jean Engard, Ann Arbor; Mary Fitzpatrick, Detroit: Marion Giddings, Battle Creek: Caroline Hyde, Washington, D.C.; Mary Elizabeth Irwin, Port HUron; Katharine JackBOn, Detroit; Catherine McGregor, Cleveland, Ohio: Suzanne McKinney, AI· ton. Ill.; Cynthia Root, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Marj orie Rough, Detroit; Anna Lyle Spain, Detroit; and Corinne TUten, Detroit.
GhDUAT : Helen Domine, B.A., 1265 New York Ave.• Pasadena. Calif; Nancy Frohne, B.A., 611 Laurel Aye., Grand Rapids; Elaine HOlenson. B.A., 30 Scycnth An , Hindsdale, nt.: Helen Jonea, B.A., 36 Chest. nut St , Battle Creek; Mary Jane Kenan, B.A, 1660 S. Taylor Rd., CleYeland Heights, Ohio: Marian Lamb, B .A. , 551 Ethel Ave. . Grand Rapids; Josselyn McLean, B .A, 269 Coplin AVe., Detroit: Margaret Morin, B.A., 231 N.E. A.,e., Oak Park, Ill.; laabe1le Rayen, B.A., 631 Ball St.. Owosso; Cecelia Shriver, B.A., 672 E. Second St., Salem, Ohio; Gail Warner, B.A., 68 RanlOm Ave., Grand Rapida: and Elinor Wortley, B.A.. 122 Arl7le Rd., Walker· ville, Ontario, Can.
Senral membe r s of Michigan B will he on the executi.,e board of the Women', League for the next year, Helen DeWitt aa aecretary, and Jane Rayen u junior repreaentatiye. Anne Tobi n and Helen DeWitt
hue been electtd to Wyvcrn, the junior honorary lociety, and Dorothy Bird:tcll and Katharine Sitton to Mortar Board.
Membership in the honorary scholastic locieties has been announced: Cecelia Shri· vcr receiving an invitation to 4> K +. and habelle Rayen, Dorothy Birrlull, and Kath· arine Sitton to" B K. As the las t two girls arc juniors at present, the honor is Cl'cn greater.
A very successful initiation banquet was held in March. Representatives of twdve chapters were prescnt, coming from colleges from Vermont to Oregon and from North Dakota to Texas. The initiates included three IT listers.
The rush chairman will be Winifred Root, 114 Clinton St., Brooklyn , N.Y.
Michigan B takes great pleasure in an· nouncin g the affiliation of Elaine Hogen. son, formerly of Virginia A.
During the first week afte r vacation, the University of M ic bigan was hostess to the national convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Wom e n Students. The en· tire management of the convention was in the hands of Helen Jones, the vice prai. dent of the \Vomen' s League. Helen DeWitt had charle of the program, and Josselyn Me· Lean of the hostess committee. The delegates were hou!ed in the new Moshe r Jordan Dormitory, all the initiates and pledges of campus fraternities moving out for the week to make room for tbe delegates
Commencement preparations are now being made. For the women the traditional senior breakfast and play will be given. He len Domine will have charl"e of the publicity for theae affairs.
Michigan B i. making plans for its annual Mothers' house party, to be given over the week-end of Mothers' Day. At that time all the motbers stay at the house with their daughters, and many social affairs are planned fo r them An annual event is the luncheon which the Ann Arbor alumni!! give in honor of the mothers and the seniors in the house.
Lantern Night is the final event ef the year for women. It is at this time that the freshman pageant is presented and the ceremony symbolic of the passing of the classes is given. Caroline Hyde is in c harge of the publicity for the pageant, and Belen Domine will he leneral chairman of Lantern Night. Helen Jonea and Helen Domine will lead the line of henor guards which escorts the march around the fidd, the only affair of the year in which all wemen of Michigan participate.
Chicago, Ill .: Sara Marshall, '33, Memphis, Tenn.; and F10rence Alice Province, '33, Franklin.
GUDu uas: Margaret Lanam, B A., Franklin; Mary Louise Rainey, B.A., Eliuville, Tex.; Tasca Smith, B.A., 119 Walnut, Evansv ille: M argaret Stillwell, B.A., Columbus: and Ruth Yeager, B A., 171 Broadway, Shelbyville.
The ru sh chairman for next year is Annette AlcO.ker, Brownstown.
Initiation took place en Saturday, March 14, 1931, at nine o'clock at tbe home of an alumna. Following the ceremony , luncheon was serv ed at the count ry c lub to actives, initiates, and alumnl'!. The c ha pter is justly proud of these four girls as two of them had a straight B average, while the others had more hou rs of A than B.
Mar garet Lanam entertained beth active and pledge groups and friends at her birth· day party February 24, at the new club bouse at Franklin.
Geld Quill, honerary junior and senio r women's organization, tapped one girl for membership this sp rin g semester. The new member is Kathryn Miller.
Vivian Di c ksen has been chosen conven· tion delegate. Several members of Indiana A are al se planning to attend convention. 9 A 4>, national dramatic fraternity, initiated !everal new members, March 24. Among those initiated were Agnes Medsker, '32, Vivian Thomas, '32, and Claribel Flow· ers, '33, all members of Ind iana A. PAULINE FREN'CU
INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1873
Pledge Day, indefinite
I NITIATED, February 21, 1931: Julia Heighwa y, '32, Ladoga; Mary Lou Aikman, '33, 2120 Tenth St. , Terre Haute: Dorothy Traylor, '33, Boonville; Susan Jane Dikeman, '34, Farmington; Eleanor \Vhad cock, '34, 106 W. Hendric ks, Shelbyville: Virginia Evans, 7317 Harvard, Chicago, Ill .; Ninetta Chapman, '34, 407 N. Dunn, Bloomington: Margaret Morgan, ' 34, Austin; Marjorie Giffin. '34, 1016 N. Mic higan. P1ymeutb: Leah Lindley, '3 2, Sulliv:tn: Margaret Bir,e, '3 2, 3005 Celeridge Rd., Cleveland Heighta, Ohio: Sara Jane Humphrey, '33,9 28 Arrow Ave., Anderson; Martha Long, '33, 4801 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis: and Virginia Ray, '34, Montpelier_
GtlADUATU: Nell Cerbin, B.S., Switz City: Elizabeth Karstl!, B.A., E. Tenth, Bloomington: Kathryn Creigmile, B.A., Osgood: Fran. ces Dunn, B.A., 321 W. Fifth, Bloom· ington; Arnell Kendall, B.A., Crothersville: and Marion Mergan, B.A., Austin.
The chemistr y building, which has been under censtruction for the past year, has recen tly been cempleted and was dedicated April 2. Ground for the lonr contemplated
and (or union buildin. wu broken a lew weeki -ro. It it to be fini.hed next year and to contain the university cafeteria. the book.sb)f"c, Y.M.CA., and other futures of the uninra1ty which hne been .catter-eel OTer the campus in y,uiou. buOdinp.
An informa) Saint Patrick'. Day dance .aa heJd at tbe chapter bouse on Marcb 21. Marpret Morgan was promoted from as. liatan t dancin, director to dancing tor of ]twdoPl Rivrf" Reville, a campus production Leah LindJcy. Susan Jane Dikeman, and Virainia Ray were in the ehorUJeS. NeUe Corbin had the honor of bein ini· tiated into n A 8, honorary edue.tional fraternity, and was also chosen al honorary colonel of the RO .T.C. Jane Thorn wu elected president of A M X, honorary mUlic fraternity. and lone Swan wu nominated vice president of the Asaoc:iation of \Vomm Student•.
Mary Marjorie Mull was appointed a co. editor of the $cluJl4daJ SMell which e :z: +, journalistic fraternity, publishes the mom· ing of the junior prom. Sara Jane Humph. rey was chosen as one of the associate edi· tors of the Arbtll.s staff for next year. Vir,inia Ray was pledged to A A .6, hon· orary scholaatic fraternity, and wu aJso on the rc<:ognition list of Mortar Board.
The chapter attended a Foundera' Day luncheon on April 25 with the other chap.. tera in Indiana. The luncheon was held in the Athletic Club, Indianapolia. and Mrs. \V. Bartlett l.farsball and Mrs. Robt. E. Beisel were guests.
INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1897
Pledge Day. Indefinite.
I,HTIATI:D M arch 18 , 1931: Lorna AJex· ander, '34. 715 E. Fifty·seventh St • 10' dianapolis; Alice Hopkins, '33, 45 Drexel Ave , Indianapolia : Luana Lee. '34, 4829 Central Ave., Indianapolis: Evelyn MeDer· mit, '33, 138 E. Fi ra t St., Greensburg; and Ellen McFadden, '33, 839 Weat Dr., Woodruff Place, Indianapolis.
CaADUATI:,: Dorothy Behmer, B.A., 2210 Broadway; Beatrice Durgan, B.S., SIS4 N c..pitol; Phylli. Cofield, D.S., 146 \Y. Maple Rd.; Virginia HiD, B.S. , 6051 N. Central Ave.: Ruth Lander., B.A, 341 Poplar Rd.; Madge McPherlOn, B.S. 3748 Winthrop; Catherine Murdock, B.A., 924 N. Ru r al; Evelyne Pier, B A, 3305 Ruckle; Maxine Ria-sbee, B.S., 4002 N. New ]ertcy St.; Martbalou Schoener, B.A., 2914 Bellc£oun· taine; Virginia Seeda, B.S., 118 E. Forty fourth St.; Louise SUmner, B A , 5008 Broadway, all of Indianapolu: .nd Tru th Wakeman, B.A. Mooresville, Iod.
The fo u r Indi.na ch.pters eelebrated Founde r a ' Day with a luncheon at the In·
dia.n..apolis Athletic Cub on April 25. Mra. W. Bartlett Marshall, A.-ow editor, the KUea:t of honor. RecolDition was civen the cirla having the hi,best acholarahip in each of tbe four c.hapter.. The n + te dance was held at the club in the evening.
To a member of Indiana r has come an unusual honor. Helen \Veyl .ttended the reo cent Panhellenic Convention in Chicago, and was elected the National Panhellenic Presi· dent of Urban Universities for 1931. The next convention wilt be held in Indianapolia, and at t1le request of the delt.a'atca, the Gre· cian dinner will be ,h'en .t the same time. Butler est.blished • ne... tradition on the campua with the introduction of the Gre· cian dinner, and the idea seema to hue arou&cd much interest in other collea-e..
Dorothy Jane Atkins was elected "frltSh· man rosc" of the annual fre.hman hop. Virginia Seeds and Hope Willcutts have been initiated into \V.A.A., and Anna Marie Dung.n, Helen Guren. Elizabeth Hadley, Janet Jermen, and Bernice Drown .re pledges in the aame orpniution. Be.trice Durgan. as president of e Z , wa. toast· mistress of the annual ra:u: banquet.
The chapter announcea the pledgiq of Bemice Brown .nd Sarah Eli%.abcth Miller.
Indiana r is looking forward to conven· tion with much plca.ure and anticip.tion. Mary Louise ManDan haa been elected convention delegate. •
The rush captain for next £all is J.ne AIli· .on, 4709 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapol is. RUTII J uHDua
INDIANA DFLTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1921 Pldele Day, Indefinite
IfflTIATzo, April 4, 1931: Evelyn Decker, '33, 156 Helfen.tein Rd ., \Vebster Grove., Mo.: Mary Blind, '34. 316 W. Oak St. W. Lafayette; M.belle Cutler, '34, 901 N Main St., \V Lafayette: Ceraldine Gates, '33, 306 Hollywood A e , Rochester , N.Y.: Ruth Harrop, '33, 202 \V Sc<:ond St., North ),Ianche.te r : F1oreoce Kirkpatrick, '34, 105 Morgan St., Crawfordsville; E.... Mae Knight, '34, 123 Syl via St., \V. Lafayette: Bernice Link, '34, Valparaiso: Gladys Uoyd, '33, 3125 S. H.rlam Ave., Berwyn, ]11.: Harriet Lommel. '34, 730 Chelsea Rd., W. Lafayette: Margaret Etten Nichols, '32, 341 W. T.ber St., Fort Wayne; Gertrude Quin. by. '33, 250 Ormond Ave.• Sharon, Pa.; M.rtha Scudder, '32, 958 Salamonie A ... e., Huntington; Margaret Simpkins, ' 33 , Dos· well; Hope Van Sc.eiver, '34, 183 W:rmore A e., Eut aeveland, Ohio; and Dorothea White, '33. 1000 E Tenth St., I ndian.polis.
G.ADUATES: Emily Boyd. B.S., Amboy; M.rgaret Mace, B.S. , Sc.ottaburg; Rut h A c· ton, B.S. , 1115 Wilson Dr , Dayton , Ohio : and Bernita Williams, B S., 382 W. Elm St., Can lon , DI.
One hundred and fifty couples attended
the Innual fo rmat dinner dance, which wu held in the beautiful memorial un ion buildin. urly th is .prin,. The lirls ha ve entertained the faculty of the uniyenitJ' a t din-
Six Pi Phi han had the honor of cl i6· cat icm distinguished students: Bernita \Villi.ml, Virginia White, Mary Bl ind, M a bd!e Culler Glady. L loyd, and Bernice Link. Of theR, Mary, M abelle and Bernice m ade P K. lICience honorary_ ScribH. bOilorary journalistic .ociety w hieb apoMOU the "M eo"" T U:. banquet. b aa pledged Rote: Casse ll , C h a rl ene York, and Mabel Welton Ruth Act on b aa been the president of Scribu the palt year. Gold Pepper, co-ed bootler or· ,aRiution (or athletic., has initiated R ose, C harlene. and Mabel. Charlene is the only g irl on the jUni o r prom commiuC!e. Hope Van Sceivcr and Martha Scudder played on the yoUeyhall .-anit,. team . Billie Simpkins waa captain and manager of the freshman basketball t eam. She had a leading role in a recent Playahop production, By li"ltt W . A.A . haa awarded fr eshman n umer.ls to Billie, Bunic e, H ope, Martha, and Jeanette Pcte uon. The house team played in Ur.e finala of the haaketbaU intramural tournament Mabel Welton has been c h osen as eonnntion delegate
The ru s h captai n iI Charlene York , of Carlisle. Her college addresa is 171 Little· ton Street, \Vest Lafayette.
R OSE CASSELL
KENTU C KY ALpHA-U N rVERS IT Y OF LoUISVILLE
C h ar tered, Octobe r 9, 19 25 Pledge D ay, Ind efin ite_
1,UTIATEO, April 16, 1931: Amelia Minary, 'J04. Dougla, Blvd , Loui s ville i Sarah Stites, '304, 1278 Everett, Louisville; and M a rian Husbey, ' 33, Prospect GI.AJ)UATU: Hel en Feamster, 2750 Graham Ct.; Kitty Park Long, Puritan Apt a. i and Clara Louise Robertson, 331 Birchwood, all of Loui...-ille.
The initiation ceremony wu held on April 16, and w as followed by • banquet at the Pendenni. Club. The new initiatea were preacnled with c oraagea.
Ken tucky A was well represented at the d election.. Gertrude Vogt was elected p raident or the junior class. Lyda Guley a.etteUry or the Knior cI.... Donnie Carmack Je.ere t a ry of the sophomore class, and Uta Cobb Hutch eson student council r epreKn ta t ive of the junior c1.....
Ilia Onken Tiailed K en tucky A in ApriL Th l wu indeed an importaDt e..-ent. because many of the members had neTer met her.
The Panhellenic A ssoci.t ion of the Uni· versity of Louisville ia sponsorin g a awimmiD, meet in May M a n y of the Kentucky A girls are enterin, the different e vnats, and hope to brink back the cup.
Pi Phia bad c h a rge of the "prop." ro r
The M ay ARROW
r.,.itcg of tM Slr,.,. rive n by the univer_ .ity players on Apri l 10. Sarah Stitet was in charge, witb. Eli zabeth Frolt and Shirley Je:Dkitu; helping b e r.
The chapter announcea the pledgi n g or Sbirley JeDkina, Sarah Haley, and Jane W yma n . Thue girls have entered into many o f the acti't'itiea on the campus.
Gertrude Vort, th e new president, was e lected convention de1elate, and Uta Cobb Hutcheson waa elected alternate.
UTA Co ..
TENNES SEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTA NOOGA
Chartered, September 25, 1923
Pledge Day, September 25, 1930
INITIATED, February 20, 1931: Margaret Drammer, 'J04, 2113 Union Ave., Chatt .nooga; La Blanche Diggl, '32, Ducktown ; Mary Lou Catlett '33, 1-4 Rose Terr. C hatt aoooga; A gne. Gabbard, 'J4. 318 M ississippi An., N orth C hattanoola; Gladya Roberts, '304, 3200 E. Forty-rourth St. , Chattanooa-a; Sara Sue Robinson , 'J04, 1012 Hanover St., North Chatlanoora; Viv ien Shaw, '33, 509 Bo7llton Terr_, Chattanooga; and Rut h Shipp, '304, 21304 Ringgo ld R d., Chattanooga. Tenneuee A announce. the pledging of Marjorie A tlee Patton, Gussie R iddle, and Laura Selcer, OD M a r ch 3.
The c hapter h eld the ioitiation ce rernony in the univeraity chapel on February 20 The cooky-s h ine was enjoyed by everyone, elpc<:ialiy the new membera. Afte r th e cooky·shine the entire active chapte r spent the night on Sia-nal M o untain at The Qiffs. The (oUowina- night t he initiation banquet was given at the C h attanooga Golf and Countr y Club.
The univ ers ity w as h onored in March by the yisit of Rear-Ad m iral Byrd In the af · ternoon , preceding hi. public lecture, he m ade a talk to tbe uni..-er s ity s tudents and faculty. A car filled w ith Pi Phil was in the parade which accompanied Byrd from tbe ltatiOD to the uniYeraity.
Two interestiDg lOCia! ennis h n recently takeD place in the ch.pter. 00 Valentine's Day the ac:tiTe chapte r entertained w i th a dance in tbe gymnasium. The decorations were very effective, being app.-opriate to the d.y. On Marc h 20 the new members gan a dance in honor o( tbe chapter_
Among the members or Tennessee A part idpating- in dramatie "ents this aemester are ViT ien Shaw and Grace Dickers, who had parts in the play presented by the Fnncb department in A pril, L. JI.d.citc Lt4;, by Moliere. Elizabeth Thomas hu been given the feminine l ead in the Linle Theater play, Bi r d '" H tu.d by Jobn Drinkwater
A change in rushin, rules ia heiDI dacuned by Panhellenic. It h a. been auggeated tbat seco n d year ruahlnl he adopted. Gu.o B1Cltt
GaADUATa: lbrprd Shannon, B.A, 4238 9 Ct., S.. Birminpam.. Alabama A enjoyed a auceeu{ul mld.leme ler pledge leuon, pJedcinl' Rn.i1ie Pettus, Dove Beddow, Roben. E.,.inl, and Norma Belle Taylor. Thete pledge. entertained the c hapter with I brid,e party recently at Norma Belle Ta,lor'. home. Coruaea were i'lm I. fuor. to the bie .attn and lovely pri%cI were prnented to Lueb. Beddow and Lutie GeWla.
Mary JobnlOD and E1b.sbeth Markham b c been ejected member. to the Amuon Club, an interfraternity cluh. AI., Mary hu been to :z 1: K. an honorary educatkmal fraternity.
The new initiate&, Betty CarllOn and Lucia Beddow, e been rupinc' laurela too.
Lucia waa tekcted u one of the aU most beautiful &irl. on the campus I tl the col-
leae aADwl. L. R,..,.6. Betty led tlle .4 1: • duce and the :J: Z I &IlDuaI d.ancc.
ne Sunday afternoon te for the Fraternity han been immcaely eajoyed. The DlOIt recent bo.teuet were Leuie (iewin and Mary r oha.on.
Leola Aro:utron" an alumrue .cI"iaer, entertained the chapter and honored lhe DeW pled," at a brid,e party in February. Each of the pledCe. wu with a ,pray of Red Radiance
At the iaitiation baaquet it .u annoUDOed that Anita Vande"oort made the hipea 'u.ee for the fall term in the chapter, while F10rence Vance and Lucia Beddow were preeeoted wilh the pledce Iovine cup for makin, the bi,he.t &Yera,e of the pled,eI, both ,i rl . h.d the ume average.
Birmincham-Southern Colle,e celebrated it. aoniYeraary on ),l.rcb 11, and ODe of the outatandtnr e.ent. was the layinl' of the corner.tone of the new women'. baildine. In tbi. buildio, there will be a .uite of room. for each of the women'. fraternities 00 the campu Alabama A is planoiol' a hOUR .armin, IOOD they are settled in iL
The ruab c.hairman i. Leuie Gewin, 230 TuacalOOA A.e., Dirmin,h&m.
MA.QAan SYAMMOM
EPSILON PROVINCE
MINNESOTA ALPBA-UNIVUSITY 0., MmIaSOTA
Chartered, May 30, 1890
Pled,e Day, January 16, 1931
hnTIATaD, Ma rch 21, 1931 : rane Acker, '34, 11 22 h,ing AYe. N ., Minneapolil; Gloria Boock, '34, 513 W. Second St Faribault; MiJdred Browning, '34, 3332 Fifth A.e. 5., Minneapolis; Leone Cooper, '32, 309 W. Fiftieth St., MinDeapald; Irma Jean Gaertner, '34, 2719 Park ATe. 5., Kinntapoli.; Eliubeth Hucy, '33. 1822 E. Third St., Duluth; Karioa Kaulbach. '32, 809 Sixlh Ave.. Eau aaire, Wi ; Vir&inIa Mendenhall, '34, 11-47 Columbu. ATe., Duluth; Phyli Metcalf, '32, Primphr. Iowa; Edith Reed, '3-4, 48-40 York A.e. 5., Minncapolit; Marlys Robertton, '34, 18 Barton Au. S. E., llinnupoli.; Addaide Rowley ' 3-4, 63 Barton A.e. S.E., Minneapolis; and Virrinia Tholna.. '3-4, 9136 Lonpood Dr., C hicaro, Ill.
The chapter announ«t the of Betty Wood and Dorothy Burlin,ame. The beainnin, of .prinr quarter found Minne.m& A more than ordinarily bu.y. An informal ruabio, period wat rinD for those lrirls who made their scholutic anr· age in the winter quarter On April 10 the Pi Phi FrillOliri66 w.. Iri,en at the Hotel Lowry in St. Paul. There were three .inrin, and dancinr ehoruees. and se.eral apecialtie The St. Paul alumne club,ailted by the Minneapol is alumne and mothera' club, took charce of the bridac rinn in the afternoon.
The chapter hu received aift. of money from the mothers' club and the Duluth alumD& club; fifty doUars and twenty-five dollars rupecti.,dy. This money wat placed in the chapter treuury and apent in amall amount. for rcpaira and equipment. On March 8, the motlleu' club ,ave a Sunday ui,ht aupper at the chapter hOUR in honor of motber. and !lthen of the pledaea. I t i. the fint function of it. kind that haa been rinn, and pra.,ed 10 .ucccuful that it is to be made traditional. The mother.' club prnented the chapter with four dozen foldin, .ted chairL
Durine the recent .prin, ..cation the Duluth alumnae club ,ue a luncheon for all active Pi Phi. as well a. for alumuz The cluh h made pl.n. for a book .howe r to increase the cbapter libr.r,..
The president appointed a new committee wbicb .tarted functioning at the bellnnin, of aprln, quarter It I. known u the fOCial
adequacy committee. A chart has been made and posted on the bulletin board. Vertically it is divided into four parts, barb.ontally, into seventeen lections. Each vertical divi. sion represents onc class (senior, junior. sophomore, or freshman) and the name of the girl in charle for tb at clast. The hori· zontal sections include such subjects as: table mannen, unkind comment, cooperation, peraonal tidiness, hospitality. profanity, chewing gum, wearing pin, courtesy to house chaperon, posture, and politeness. All complaints against any particular clan are given to the gi rl in charge of that class. In her section of the chart ahe places a check opposite the rule violated. ' Dr way of punishment, the losing class will probably give a slumber party.
Mrs. J. E. Webster, Jr. . Epsilon Province vice president was in Minneapolis on an alumme visit, and was preSf:nt at the F ounden' Day banquet.
n ll. E, a local chapter, recently won their petition to A IJ. e national women's fraternity, and has been established on this cam-
Joyce Crysler has been elected chapter delegate to convention. Belen Alman was pledged to IJ. n Il, art f ra ternity during the winter quarter. J ane Mason is also a member Eileen Thornton and Eleanor Bowaer are memben of the Folwell library club; Eileen has been elected president. The freshman class is doin g its part in upholding II '" in campus acti'f;ties . Gloria Boock is a member of the Y.W.c.A. freshman cabinet, and i. also on the waiting Jist of Masquen, campus dramatic org"nixations. Virginia Mendenhall is doing Y.W.C.A. social service work. Betty Wood occupies the freshman seat on the W.S .G.A. board. Marlys Robertson is treasurer of Bib and Tucker, fre s hman women's organization.
INA RAwsay
WISCON
SIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Chartered, 1894
Pledge Day, September 28, 1930
I NITIATl:D, March 28 , 1931: Carolyn Bolles, '34, 2040 Scottwood An_, Toledo, Ohio; Doria Byford, '33, 12574 Maple Ave., Blue Island, D1 ; Barbara Crittenden, '34, 2294 Calvert Ave. , Detroit, Mich ; Janet Dean, '34, 636 E. Gorham St., Madison; Mary Daugherty, '33, 183 Warren Ave., Wauwatosa; Dorothea Dreier, '34, 35 Remsen St., • Brooklyn, N.Y.; Nancy Duggar, '34, 1938 Rowley Ave., Madison; Barbara Sandehn, '33, 1 514 E. State., Rockford, Ill.; Mazy Schultz, '33, Sennth and Waahington St., Beardstown, DI.; Eleanor Verduin, '33, 454 Grant St., Grand Haven, Mich.; Barbara Williams, '34, 1018 Call St., La Cr05le; and Betty \Vol£e, '33, New Harmony, Ind. Initiation ended with the usual banquet followed by an enjoyable formal party given for the new initiate. at the c.hapter house.
The May ARROW
On March IS the chapter entertained with a f ac ulty tea Each girl was allowed to invite as many of her professors as s he chose and thus wa s afforded the opportunity of talking to them in an informal way. The fa culty teas have been most helpful in creat· ing a friendly spirit between the faculty and students
Among campus evenu of interes t that took place during March was the art exhibit held at the university library and at the memorial union. The original drawings of Peter Arno were on display, some of which were for sale. The works of Joe Davidson were also included in the exhibit which was of interest to nearly everyone. Carl Sand· burg, the famous poct, "isited the campus recently and gave a series of readings.
Barbara Crittenden Wal chosen as queen of the freshman frolic, an all · university affair held at the memorial union. This is the first year that a queen hu been chosen for this event.
Both pledges and actives enthusiastically entered the all.university women's bridge tournament which was sponsored by women's affairs committee of the memorial union. Katherine TrueMlall was chairman. The women's affairs committee has alao been giving free dan cing instru ction with a n in · struc tor in charge and members of the committee as assistants.
Seve.ral Pi Ph is gained positions in t he r ecent spring elections. Ma ry Katherine Mershon was elected census chairman of W.S.G.A. and Charlotte Bi sse ll was elected vice president of Y.W.C A. and will have char ge of religious convocation next spring. Charlotte was also appointed intramural c hairman of W.A.A.
Jane Cannon il managing tbe golf intramurala for this spring. Katherine Ehrler waa appointed to the committee in charge of plans for mothers' week .end, which will take place the week-end of May 23.
M arga ret Smith and Mary Katherine Mersbon became pledges of Mystic Circle, an honorary organization consisting of representatives of K K r, .6 r, and r 4> B. VICTOUA EILENBERCER
WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1919
Pledge Day, Indefinite.
IHITIATJ:D, February 28, 1931 : Evadna Jane Burgett, '33, Dela nn; Ruth Bennett, '34, 1033 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Ill.; M iriam Churchill, '34, 733 Hobart Pl., Beloit; Suzanne Douglass, '34, Barrington, In .; Detty Frazer, '34, 1 2 Orli n Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn .; Elaine Jacobson, '34, 10720 Hoyne Ave., Chicago; Neoma Johnson, '34, 2007 Harvard Ave., R ockford , lit.; Louise Kleinschrot, '34, 9 4 04-212th PI., Queen's Village, L.I., N.Y.; M ary McCarthy, '34, 1716 E. State St_, Rockford, Ill.; Margaret Rider, '34, 1090 2 H oyne Ave., Chicago; Mary Adel in e Robb, 'H, Marengo, lit.;
The May ARROW
Mary Virllinia Semple. '34, 245 Vine St , P!,rk Rid,e. DI.: lAura Turner. '34, 211 Filth St., FaribauJt, Kinn.: Grace:bdcn Wilday. '34, WhatoD, DI.: and Olin WilllIOn, '34, 30'U Superior St.. Milwaukee.
Ga.\DUATU: Joan Streeter, D.S., Chicago. Dl; Luella Burt. B.S., Wheaton, III. i Joyce \Vadmond. D .S. , Dela.,.an; Marpret ]orlcD' IOn, B S , ChiuCO; Peen' Jun Hac k. B A , Riytt Foreat, Ill .; Helcn Bodd,., B A, Chi· caco; and Virctnla Schafer, B A., CbkalO.
WiKoR.in B wu fir.t in KhoJarsbip on Beloit campus (or first .emesler. with an an:rage of 2.05. The pledge average was 1.18. This i. the fifth aemestcr that n • haa won the tcbolarabip Luella Burt and Marc.ret ]or,cuon han been dectcd to+BK.
Joyce \Vadmoad, • B K•• member of Chamberlin .cicnce club. president of I A I and. a of .eyersl other campus organlutlons, baa accepted an assistantship in the department o( ehemi.stry at Mount Hol,.olee CoIlqe.. Her work wiU becin next faU when she will inltruet aeveral laborator; claueJ and at the pme time work toward her muter'l decree.
D 6 n il the third (raternity to build on the newl,. orpniud quad. The,. h....e submitted planl and are intending to build thil Iprin,. n K A haa remodeled tbeir house.
The Motherl' 0.,. pia,. il being c:oached b,. Virginia Schafer Beloit players prethree one act piaYI on March 7. Kath· ryn RaNweiler, Vircinia Se.hafer, and Gracehelen Wilday took prominent parts. Ann Clementson and Vir,inia Sebafer coached the p1ayL
A mUlical comedy Tla. SOflQ 0/ Li/. written by a senior, Spence MacMillan, 1: A E, was produced by him on March 20 and 21. The net proceedl of tbe corned,. were 'turned over to the auociated Itudents (or the purpose of fumishinl the proposed atudent union. It wal an original malterpiece with aU the worda and music written by college Itudentl. Helen Rochlin, wrote lCTeral of the .ongl. Neoma Johl1lOn originated and coached all of the dancea and chorUles. She alao lave sct'eral 10101 in the play. Leada were taken b,. Ann ClementlOn and Elaine Jacobson. Gracehelen Wilday wa. also in the chorus..
Wisconlin B announces the pledgin, o( Roberta Hazard, Three Ri.ers, Michi.an.
On the prorram of the Itudent recital was Helen Gerda, pianoi Mirilm Churchill and Laura TUrner, 't'iolin.
During Iprinl cation the chapter had a rulhing luncheon at the Medina Oub in Chicago. Tbe chtpter haa found that thil luncheon aidl much in influencing atudents to attend Beloit and alao intereata them in n ., makin, rUlhin, in the fall aomewbat eaaier. Prospective Itudent. from Beloic are entertained at lupper lingl during the year and are allO invited to parties. RUlhing cha irman for next leason il Helen Oelke \Vhcaton, IUiaol.. GanCJlEH Ho... '
NORTU DAKaTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
Chartered, 192 1 ptedge Da,., September 20, 1930
IlfITIATIED, March 20, 1931: Thelma Pang. burn, '33. Bilmackj Caroline \Vest, '33, Grand Forks: Poll,. Burhans. '33, Sentind Butte i and Llna HuHon, '32, Lid.erwood G Ol1ATU: Doroth,. Rei ch ert, B.S. , Fo · ton, Minn. i and Al ice Palmer, B.S., Third St•• Grand Forks.
The Irowth of an,. inltitution within an agricultural Itate i. aff«te.d by financial IUCCCII of ill agriculture. Onl,. a few sec· tionl of North Dakota hne been droulbt Itricken, but the pr ice of farm products il leal tban half tbe 't'alue during normal times. North Dakota Univertit,. h u felt a great decruae in enrollment of iu .t udenta in the last two ,.ears.
North Dakota A hu been fortunate in bavinl had as her ruest Mr Horace Chope, Epsilon Province PreaidenL A reception wu ,i't'en in her honor and her .ilit ,ne true inspiration and enthusiasm to tbe cbapter.
In de.elopina tbe national .iewpoint North Dakota A baa decided to hne joint meetinp which are held every Monda,. nieht jUlt after cooley lbiac. Some of the topiu which han already been dixuaaed are the Settlement School, outatandin, fraternities and their work, sad thinll of interelt happening within tbe pro't'ince
Pi Pbi.s are well reprcaented in activitiea and honors on the campu.. Inez Babcock haa b«:n elected to Quo Vadil and initiated into • X 6. Alice Palmer, who baa been elected to National Collegiate Playera, bas received the bonor of being aelected for Who'l Who tbe put two yeara. Lillian Morek, a pledge, will dance at the senior prom, April 10 . The Pi Phis are entering a akit in the FlickertaU Follies featurinc Dorf> thy Thompkinl and Lillian Morek.
The chapter was lOrry that Mra. Dannon, former Gnnd Prelident, could not visit North Dakota A when her hUlband, Chancellor Bannon, apoke at the dedication .ervicel.
The rU l hing captain for the coming year is Pat Ebert, ,UII Portland A.e., Minneapolil, MinnelOta.
DaLt. SCOTT
mINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH CoLLEGE
Cbartered, 19 28
Pledge Day, January 31, 1931
Illinois A wal yery happy to bave Mrl. Cbope, Epsilon Province Preaident, with them on February 26 and 21. On tbe evening of February 26 the Monmoulh alumnae club gave a dinner to an active and pledge memberl in bonor of Mrl. Chope and Mrs. Weblter, province 't'ice prelidenL
Tbe cbapter announcel the pledginC of tbe fallowin, &iris: Beatrice Burkhart, Lan-
544
ark; Frances Fleming. Montrose, Colo.; EJeanor Gdu, E.-aPllOo; Dorothy Graham. Abinl'don; Elizabeth McCulloch, S""ia."ale, Pa.; Hden Maynard, Monmouth; Marl.net Scott, Monmouth; SylYia SidJo, Lonin, Ohio; Jane Tornquist, Polson, Mont.; Kath· erine Turnbull, Bellevue, Pa.; Gertrude White, Galesburg; Mary Whitmore, Harmon; and Bird Wiley. LitlIe York, 111 Jane TornQ.ulst and Katherine Turnbull are cranddaughters of two of the fouoden, Clara Brownlee Hutchinson and Jennie Horne Turnbull.
The formal ru s h party, January 27 , car· ried out the mock wedding idea which seems to have been a very popular theme for rush partiea in every province this year. After the ceremony. which took place at the home of Mrs. E. B. Colwell of Monmouth, a tet patronea.. dinner and dancing we re en· joyed by tbe guesu and chapter.
Floy Fetberston was tapped {or member· .hip to 1: 0 H. bonorary schola.tic {raternity. Kathryn Sali.bury was elected president of Y.W.e A. and Marian Clark was elected .ice pre.ident of Crimson MUque. Ruth Sc.heide,ger was a member of the cut of the annual N C.P. play. PirandeUo's Rigid YDN YOM TIai,dr So. Marian Clark and Alice McDou,all sefTed on the production staff for tbe plsy.
The seventy.fifth birthday of Monmouth College 1t'as celebrated on February 2 witb a formal aU.college banquet. Thi. banquet i•• clUtomary annual affair known a. the Wa.hington banquet. hut as this year marked the seventy.filth year of the coUere'. existence it beld a double &ilrDificance.
High tea at the home ' of Mrs Ivory Quinby. of Monmouth, was enjoyed by tbe chapter and alumnae club in celebrating Founde • Day. April 28EvnvN M PItT
ILLINOIS BETA DELTA-KNOX CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1884
Pledge Day, September 16. 19 30
INlTIATZD. March " 1931: Ellen Al.'31 , 22<1 S. Yellowstone St., Liyinglion. Mont.; Betty Dyaon. '32, RushyiUe; Betty Larcom, '32, Putnam St., W Nnr ton. M ; Mary Moou. '33, 819 Bridse A e., Da.enport. Iowa; Dorothy Pickens, '32, 3201 Wuhington, Kanus City, Mo ; llary Robson, '3 2, 698 Greenleaf St., Gale burl'; Elizabeth Smart, '33, Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago; Edith Smith. '33, 15 Cook St. , Torrington, Conn.; Helen Surey, '32, S16 N. Le aaire An. , Chicagoj and Mary Waterou '33, Henry
The • B X. eledioDJ han been announced. Among the thirteen new memben are M a rion Christy, Janet Crai" and Janet Smith
On March 21, the chapter held its formal dance. The orchestra was on a platform in the middle of the room and were surrounded by palma. Two lar,e li ahted arrows were the onl,. decoration.. A buffet supper wa. "",ed
The M ay ARROW
Kany of the electiona for the c omma ,ear hue been held. Helen Surey ia a member of the Y .W.C. A . cabinet. Mary De Co.ter aDd Kathryn. Fleming hue been elected to W.S.G.A. board. Grace Castle a nd Helen Surey are tw o of tbe new officers for L.M.I., tbe women'a literary aoeiety. Marion Christy i. on the board of publications of Knox College Vir,inia Hinchliff wal a member of the women'a debating telm.
The Knox Players' Club pruented Twelfth Ni9h' on March 21 and 28. Alice Stenn. and Betty Telt played the two chief feminine rOl es. Irma Drodman was also in the ca.t. Belty Test and Irma Brodman also took part in Tit. B'flflar 0" Hors.back, given in February.
Dlinoi, B .d received second place among women ' , fraternities in tcholarship for the first semester of the colle,e year.
Mr. and Mr•. \ViII Irw in were at Knox dUring April and May while Mr. Irwin, the Honnold l ecturer, gave a courlC on "Writing For A Livin,." Mrs. Irwin, also a well· known writer, ia known by the name of Inez Hayes Irwin.
The chapter originated and gU'e the 6rst of a aeries of interfnternity .preads which hue proyed .ery .uccessful. Different rep.. reJCntatives from each women'a fraternity .nd from the nOllfraternity group were in· ..ited to each .pread. In Ihi. way friendship and good·wiU have been developed among tbe .ariou. ,roups.
The chapter gaYe a tea for tbe facult7 in February Dr. and Mr•. O. D. Kellogg of HarYard Uni.ersily were among the ,uests.
The patronea&el of Illin ois B .d entertained the chapter at a bridge an d dinner on March 14. A color IC heme of wine and silver blue was used.
The annual Founders' Oay banquet WaJ bdd April 28 at tbe Galesburg Oub.
The chapter announces the pledging of Carlotta Wettacb, CofJe,..,iIJe, Kan., and Kathryn Belden, Peoria.
The ,pring ru.hin, season consisted of thl'f:e informal partie. and a formal dinDer The three parties were a cabaret party at the Arrow Inn, a treasure hunt followed by a cooley·shine, and a Southern breakfast
The chapter wu .ery ,lad to baYe Mrs. Cbope, EpaiJon Proyince Pret.ident. with them (or an inspirin, .i.it the last of February.
Seyen or eiaht of the airl. are enthusia. tiu.Dy planning a trip to cannntion.
Cue. CAITU
hUMOIS EPSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 181 Pledge Day, February H, 1931
IluT"lAua: JOJephine Allin, '33 , OJ Wubinaton Blvd., Chicagoj Marjorie Bar· da,., '3 2, 1110 Orrinston An. , Ey;anitoai Marjorie Browne, '34, SOl Simpson St., E n'ton; Martha Jane Oapp, '33, 22 N.
lla76dd. 0Ucac0: ADaie Connor, 'J3, lIanhfield. Wis.; Carol Daffield, 'J4 , 64-44 Masnotia, Chicago: Nell Griffith, '34, 1613 Harvard St. N.\V., D.C.; Genen. Hanke. '34, Piqua, Ohio; Ethelbt:J HadaD, '34, 1020 Shennan Aye., E •• nston; Jean Hoeh , '34, 100 Mar,land An. N.&', \V• .ahington, D.C.; Ruth Jones. 'J4, 26)] Eastwood. EYl.n,Ston; ),far, Anne Mead, 'J], Chillicotbe, Ill; EJiz.abelb Nu ... '31, 199 E. Dh'iaion St., Fond du Lac, Wis.; June Ponadu. ']4, 80S Arch Ave" South Bend, lnd.; Paul. Schunw:ber. '32 , 644 Lon,. Chkaeo; r....o rie Janc Smart, '34, 3720 Edeemont PI., Wicbiu, }(an.: Dorothy Snyder. '34, 1245 Asbury Ave., Evanaton: Frances Hale Weir, '33, 855 Sixth St., Charleston; and Margery William., '33, 19 Seventh Ave., L. Grange.
GUDUAT.II: Maxine Boord. B.S., 1408 N. Walnut St., Danville; Miriam Bo.uard. B.S., 85 E. Sixth St., Ind ; Carl· 800. B.S . , 121 E. Fifth St., Ind.; Frances Coleman, B.S., 1243 Cbicaao Evanston; Margaret Each, B.Y., La Crosse, Wi, ; Emorie Huff, B.S ., 62" Noyea St., Evanston; Alice Jame B.S. , 1304 Forest Ave., Wilmette: Dorothea Jones, D.S., 3346 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Kan.; A is Lundahl, B.S., 224 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth; Elizabeth Nuas, B.S., 199 E. Divi· aion St., Fond du Lac, Wi •. ; Almeda Sharon, B.S., Carrolton; Mary Louise Touulin, B.S., 345 Eighth An., La Crange; Dorothy B.S., 1006 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk, Neb. j and Louise Wood, B.S., 5059 Kenmore, Chicago.
IIIinoi.s E is Yery proud that Miriam Bos· sard was elected to • B K this aprinl'. Both she and Maxine Boord are taking the twoyea: independent study course in English.
Betty Waggoner, Evanston, and Jean Sud· duth, Springfield, were pledged this semester.
The aubscription dance, the "Pi Phi Frolic," was held on March 21 at the EYanston Country Club Peggy Esc::h was chairman of the committee that handled the dance I!IO efficiently that about $500 was made. The new radio will be paid for out of this money.
The its .second rummage sale on April 18, the proceed. from which were sent to the Settlement School.
The lIir)' have asked (or the chapter room to fixed up more attractively, and hope that when college starts in the fall, a lovely and inviting room will await them.
Ma"y TAdds, the W.A ,A.·Men'a Union show, was a lucceH. For the three years that it has been a n + haa been cbairman 01 the show board. This year ATis Lundahl held the position; Wini(red Hanan and Paula Schumacher were in the chorus..
With Dorothy Verges Circul Sally, tbe bead of the annual N U circu., Dlinai. E i. bending every effort to bring extra glory to the chapter by capturing the cup awarded for the beat women', fraternity cirCUI stunt. H they arc lucceuful, this will be the
fourth con.ccutive Jear lhat the cup haa gone to the chapter. Eleanor Jone. is in cbarl'e of ti ckets and mOlt of the giria arc workin, in lOme C3PflCity.
The ru.hing chairman for the com ins year is Georgia Stange, 2S45 lo,an Blvd., Chitago S" H WULlvn
ILLIN OIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OP It.LINOIS
Chartered, 1895
Pledge Day, September 20, 1930
]NITIATED, Marcb 28, 1931: Atwood, '33, Marionj Loui.e Bahnsen, 'J4, Rock Island; Ford, '34, 4843 Park Ave , Ind ia napolis, Ind j Mary Catherine Core, '34, 825 W. 187th St., Ncw York, N.Y.; Miriam Buchholz, '34, 401 W . Nnada, Ur· bana; Edna France. Hartmann, '32, lOOS S.\V. Grand, Springfield; En::ilia Kiler, '34, 608 W Park, Champaign; Frances Linden, '34, 6945 Paxton An., Chicago; Dorothy Oliver, '32, Kewancc; Harriet Purves, '33, 733 Lee St., Des Plaines; Betty Ricbard., '].4, "11 Indiana Ave., Urbana j Beatrice SeolIaad, '33, 709 Ave., Joliet; Emily Smith, '33, 863 Lincoln, Winnetkaj Joy Turner, '34, Shelbyville; Mary Louise Wilson, '34, Centralia; and EI,ie May Wood · ward, 'J3, 3445 Euclid Ave., Ben.yn.
G .... DUATES: Margaret Alexander, B .A., Lincoln; Marybelle Kimmel , B.A., Duquoin; Dorothy Miller, B.A., 5825 W. Eric St., Chicago; Doana Olin, B A., Little York: France, Partridge, B.A., Springfidd; Patri· da Russell, B.A., 6333 Blackstone Aye., Chicago; Josephine Townsend, B.A., Amarillo, Tex.j Lucille TriebtJ, B.S., Peoriaj Mary Anne Carson, B.A., Urbana; Betty Stoolman, B.A., Champaign; and June Whit· !On, B.A. , Urbana.
The chapter the pledging o( Mary Henley, Cbampaip.
T o of the outstanding on campus were the appearance of Mra. Fiake and company in Ladies 0/ tllff /ttry and Bec}y SliMP. and the appearance of Mn. Patrick Campbell in a lecture rceital. Mra. Campbell was brought here by Z lJ. +, the woman's honorary public speaking fraternity. Are· ception was giyen for her to which promi. nent women were invited. Betty Stool man wa, aeneral chairman of the event and June Whitson was chairman of the invltationl Beth Qlwin has just been pledged to this organization.
Professor James W. bead of the political lCience department at the univer· sity, has accepted an inyitation to lecture this .ummer at the Academy o( Interna· tional Law at the Hague, which i, supported by the Dutch Government and the Carnegie for international peace. Profesaor Carner was a member of the Harvard Rnearch Committee in International Law which met at Hanard last fall, and i. a Knight o( the Le,ion o( Honor.
The two outltanding events of second semester for Illinois Z were Mrs. Chope'. .,isit to the chapter and the presence of Mill Onken and members of Illinois H at Found· ers' Day banquet.
Mary Catherine Gore was chosen a s the chapter goa l at initiation banquet. He r activi. t ies ind ude the chairman.hip of the program committee of Orange and Blue Feathers. the fre s hman women', organization, a posi. tion on tbe all-university par ties commi ttee. and a part in the chorus of Cou,.ts o ,.d Ap. "als, the Woman's League musical comedy. Melle Russell h ad a comedy lead in this prodUction and 10 Townsend was one of the modds. Cleoita Hobbs was chairman of properties.
A recor d of achievement of junior and senior w omen on campus is acknowledged by invitation to the Matrix Table banquet given by 9 1: , the hooorary journalism fraternity for women. T his yea r June Whitson, Betty 5toolman, Helene Foellinger, and Glenita H obbs received invitations.
At the twenty·fourth annual Span ish night, March 27, sponsored by l: fj, n, the h an · orary Spanish fraternity. Linda Fitz-Ge rald won the first prize in Spanish declamation for the best Spanish pronunciation. She and Ercilia Kiler also modeled Spanish shawls and headdrelSes. Linda has just been pledged to II fj, ., the honorary Fren ch fraternity.
Jo T o wn send has been chosen to serve on senior ball commi ttee and Ali ce Brinker on the freshman-sophomore dance committee. Mary Jane Hutton is chairman of the Pan· hellenic ru shing rulu committee. Betty Hughes won the Union popularity contest and was given a trip to the Mardi Gras.
Helene Foellinger was elected to <I> B K in her jUnior ytar, and Betty Ford was elected to A A A, the freshman women's scholastic fraternity. Betty Ford and Miriam Buchholz have been pledged to Alethenai, the honorary literary society, of which Beth Olwin is treasurer and Edna Frances Hart· mann in rushing chairman.
Alice BTinker wa. one of the five fre s h· men to make the class Iwimming team. She is treasurer of Terrapin , the honorary swimming club, and Jean Webster is its secretary. Jean is also Woman's League chairman in Gold Feathel'"l, the sophomore worn· en's organization.
The new ru shing chairman is Mary Jane Hutton, 1430 N. Walnut, Danville.
FJ.Jr. HCES PARTRIDGE
ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1912
Pledge Day, September 27, 1930
IlflTlATnI, March 15, 1931: Carnlyn Gil· man, '34, 414 S. Monroe, Decatur; Dorothy Knauss, '33, Millikin Pl., Decatur; Mary
The May ARROW
P a uline Waggoner, '34, 1361 W. Decatur, Decatur; Virgi nia Fulenwider, '34, 120 N. Aurora, Collinsville; and Melba Proctor, '33 , 3745 Lind ell, St. Louis, Mo.
GRADUATES: Ruth Robertson, B.S , 2217 W. 103rd St., Chicago; Lenore Chadat, B.A., 960 W. Wood, Decatur; Detty Starr, B.A., 137 Park Pl., Decatur; Kathryn Reinhart, B A., 380 Marietta St., Decatur; Marianna Shemer, B.S., 1228 N. Adams, Ma son City, Jowa; Ali cesnow Binney, B.S., 6740 Oglesby Ave., Chicago; and Grace Genseke, B.A., 2 10 5. Monroe, Streator.
Lela Johnson, Centralia, is ru s hing cap.. tain for next year.
Mrs. Horac e Chope, Epsilon Province Pres ident, paid an official vi si t to the chapter during the latter part of February. The chapte r enjoyed meeting Mrs. Chope and received from ber many ben eficial suggestions regarding chapte r affairs. She trans· ferred much of her enthusiasm about convention to the chapt er. It was a pleasure to entertain her
Lela Johnson played the leading role in the play ChildreN of fI,. Moo,. which was given by the Town and Gown players of Millikin on March 13.
The Decatur Panhellenic gave a very lovely vesper service of mu sic and readings on Palm Sunday afternoon. Awbrey Royce was the reader. Aubrey will also dance in a revue at the L i ncoln Th eate r the latter part of April.
Two ctlmmittees for the sophomore cotil. lion were 'headed by Pi Phis; Dorothy Knauss was chairman of the decoration committee and Catherine Doane the publicity com.nittee.
The chapter entertained their patronesses and husbands and the faculty at a supper on Sunday night, April 12. The hours were from five.thirty to ,even thirty and the guests were entertained in two groups.
One of tbe lovelies t traditions at Milli · kin is the Easter lunrise service held each year before Easter vacation. This year Phyl. lis Seago was in charge of the very impreas ive service.
There are four Pi Phis on the newly elected Y.W.C A. cabinet: Phyllis Seago, Lela Johnson, Mary Martha Abrams, and Carolyn Gilman. Lela Johnson and Phyllis Seago were delegates to the Y.W.C A. conference held in Jacksonville the first wedc in April.
Tbe chapter was proud of the II • bas· ketball team, organized to compete with other women's fraternities on the campus. The team, captained by Virginia Fulenwider, wu given tbird place in the tourname nt.
Illinois Z chapter has invited Illinois B and the alumnae club to abare with them the annual celebration of Founders' nay at Champaign, April 27. There will be a for_ mal dinner with Mia Amy B. Onken a. a special guest.
MARIAIUfA SllEJ'J'LU
May ARROW
MANITOBA ALPBA-UNlVUSITY OP MANITOBA
Chartered. October 5, 1929
PIed,e Day. October 21, 1930
I"ITIATt:D. Xaf'Ch S, 1931 : Lorna and Mary MiJ!rnan, 'J4, 392 Oxford St.• Winni· peg; Dorothy Mould, '36, £.tnan. Saakatch· ewanj Mary ROllCn, 'J4, Stc. 7, Blaclatone Apu., Winnipc'i and Marion 51.ISYot, '34, 318 Baltimore Rd . , WinniPCC. • C .... OtJATU: Rhoda Drown, B.A., 754 ]uaie An.; Joan Campbell, B .A., 95 Shcrbrooke St.; habel Clark, B.A., 196 Elm St.; leleaDe Hemphill, B A ., 208 Chestnut St.; laabel Hitchinp. B.A., 25 Weltl.tlC; Ruth HodCH, B.S • 178 Asb St.: Florence Loucks, B.A., 339 Elm SL; aDd Marjorie Richmond, B A ., 811 Dort.hestcr AYe., all of Winnipeg.
The firat ennl of interest after the New year Chinese tea given by the pledgH They lIad their lUella the pledges of aU otber _omeo'. fraternities on the campu.. ne chapter wa. truly proud, and jU.tIYM, of the manner in which the pled,e5 carried out their idea Their COltumes, decorations, and refreshments carried out a Chine.e motif in a deyer Ind original way whicb Ule guests fully appreciated.
The actiYeIi wilhed to entertain their pledau in some amall wly_ Accordingly, in bonor of the pledaea, the chapter gave a tea dance at the bome of lubel Hitchings. It wu ftry informal and mOlt enjoyable.
Manitoba A held itl accoRd annual Valentine tea on February 14. There were three tablel: In alumnz table, an active table, and a pledge table. The decorations were planned by a committee and tbe rooms mOlt attrac:tinly adorned for the occasion.
the leading lady and the leCond leadin, lady as well u members of the costumio, and proJ)Crties committees.
The sprine formal was held on March 11, at tbe Manitoba Club. The d«oratioos were most eifcdiYC, tiny ,olden arrows edged with wine and blue, coyered the waIls and were arran,ed in the ahspe of larre arrow One mantelpIece was draped a window, witb wine and blue utin. The background was blue and tbe side curtaina wine. In the eenter o( the bluc drape: were the wine Greek letters IT B •. In stead of favorl, boutonnierel o( white earnationl were given to each escort. The c hapter WII alad tbat Ali ce Palmer and Genevie Tuarne, of North Dakota A. ",'ere ahle to come for the formal.
Although Ieleane lIemphill is leaving the univeraity IS a ,radu.le in artl tbis spring, her activity in connection with varsity arts will not wane. She hll been dected vice president o( arts '31, which il a permanent position and the higheJt bonor a ,raduate can obtain.
Manitoba A. is justly proud of the (act that aaain one of ita memberl is to hold the office o( a "Lady Stick." Thia year the honor of being Lady Stick of the aJTicultural college has fallen to Ann LiYi",Itone.
In acti itiel Manitoha J. is holding its own. Gwen Campbell is to be concert master of the ,Ice c1uh, Mary Millman, Mar_ jorie Craiee and Gwen Campbell h e been elected II year reprelCntatives on the Itudent self J1)vernment.
Tbe chapter alllO has had it a sbare of honor in the university athletic world. Ieleane Hemphill received a senior "M" in basket· ball, tbe award which is ,iven to mcmbers of all U.M.S.U. senior teams, II well as an arb' senior crest in basketball. Florence Loucka won a senior artl' crelt in curling. Ann Liyiogstone won a senior "14" in hockey Ind agricultural colle,.e acnior crests in basketball and hockey. Eleanor French, a pledge, , received a junior artl' crest in hockey.
The rUlbing chairman is Ieleane Hemphill, 208 ChC5tnut St., Winnipc:,. M"aJoara CUll:;
The chapter welcomed witb ,TlCat pleasure the EPlilon Proyin ce President, Mrs. Chope, from February 15 to 17. All arc looking forward to her next .isit with a great deal of pleannt anticipation. During her sta, Mrs. Chope wu able to Re part of the dress rehearsal of the U.M.D.S. pro· duction, Bernard Shlw'l PlIll,"olioft. Eight Pi Phil helped in lOme way or other in the production o( thil play. ThICK included S47
ZETA PROVINCE
IOWA ALPHA-IoWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1868
Pledge Day, October IS, 1930
INITIATCD, February 14, 1931: Hortense Seaver, 'l2, 2957 Decltur Ave , New York City. MaKh 28, 1931: Mary Conover, '34 , Mt. Pleuant: Dorothy Dyall, '3", Mt. Pleasant; Marie Hasencieycr, '3", New London; Caroline Knapp, '32, Durlinllon; Miriam Mooney, '32, Berwyn. III. ; Doril Ogburn, '34, Ml Pleasant; Rebecca Rich, '3", },{L
The chapter announces the plcdgin, of Josephine MeAllaster, Mt. P1cagnt, and Velna Klopfenstein, Denmark.
Helen Crane, delqate to convention this year, WII initiated into I +, a local hODor· ary acholutic fraternity. The (ollowing girl. made the honor roll (or the first semester: Dorothy Dyall, Doris Olburn, Rebecca Rich, Lydia Dyall, Guinevere Wagner, snd Josepbine Roaerl. Elinor Thompaon was elected by her c1ua to edit the freshman newa., and amon,. her assiatanta were Doris Oaburn,
chosen to membcnhip in 1: I, national honorary language organization. Gertrude Danicbon was cbo.cn as 'Iudent delclrate of t I to attend the convention at Iowa City in May.
Josephine Stewart and Evelyn Endresen have broadcast .everal musical programs over KUSD. Jose phine Stewart prese nted her senior recital in piano on March 22, and Evelyn EndreacD presented her sophomore recilal in piano on April 26.
n <I> i. well rcpretcDled in other activities, too. Gertrude Danid50n, Muriel. EngJer, Evelyn Lindquist, and Cleo Johnson are on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Vir,lnla Pier, Hazel WUHama, and Cleo Johnson received points in \V.A.A. (or lakinl' an active part in ri8e. Cleo Johnson was d « tcd captain of the team for next yur. Earline Wood, Doril Howell, Pauline Hunt, Muriel Engler, Helen POUer, Martha Hennessy, Virginia Booth, Elizabeth Carey, Helen McDonald , EI. dora RempCer, Katharine Peabody, Jeanne Raebel, Evelyn Lindquist, and DOTOthy Daylor were in the Messiah, which wal the larrelt music al preKntation gi ven this year. Eldora Rempfer waa chosen as a member of T K A, national (orensic organization. She also has the lead i n the play Yn /Jrld 1.
Several money.makin, projects hue been spoolOred by the cbapte r. Recently n B • took onr the &ale. of the Wlf Ht! •• bumorous macuine of the university, and the sales prOYed very .uccusiul.
Jeanne R aebe! bal been chosen rushin&' cbairman (or the next year. Her address is Wessington Sprinp, S.D.
CUO J OHlUOH
MISSOURI ALPHA-MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
Chartered, May, 1899
Pled,e Day, September 6, 19 30
INtTIATG, February 17, 1931: Eliubeth Alves, '33, Kansas City, Mo.; Catherine Bow. man, '34, Xaosas City, Mo.; Jean Crom e, '34, Clinton, Mo.; Virginia Dick, '33, Brook· field. Mo.; Virginia Fairleigh, '34, Sl Joseph, Mo. i Virginia Frances, '34 , Tul.a, Okla.; Ro u.li nd M cPbe rson , '3 2, Columbia, Mo. j Martha Ellen North, '33, Kansas City, Mo. i Mary Virginia Pew, '33, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Sialer, '33 , Kan s City, Mo.; and Jane Taylor, '33, Kansas City, Mo.
CRADUAUI: Phyllil Clay, B.F.A., Bh·d., Tulsa, Okla.; Eliubeth H ickerson , B.F.A., 12JO Main, In dependence, Mo.: Dorotby Monier, D , S., 1113 Vineyard Sq., Jefferson City, Mo.; Elizahdh O'Keefe, B A., 1401 Garriaon Aye., Carthage, Mo.; Corinne Roy, B . S., Kinal Richway, Shreveport, La.; Mary Frances Sawyer, B.S., Ca.rutbernille. Mo.; Catherine Sbarp., B.S., Macon. Mo.; Maraaret \Va ten, B.S., Vandalia, Mo.; aDd Virainia Ellen Wilkim. B.S_, 309 \Voodlawn, Mexico, Mo.
The May ARROW
Missouri A announces the pledain, of the (ollowin girla on January 26, 1931: Ruth Pinkham, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Virrinia Lydick, Ft. Worth, Tex.; and Aanes M c· Carthy, St. Louil.
The following girls are prominent in activi· ties: Mary Lane Williaml is a Z t and president of Cwens. Elsie Kellogg is a Z t. Mary Frances Sawyer is a member of the student gove rnme nt as councilman from the fine arts department. She is also a member of n ), e and )( • E. Valerie Smith il a member or e 1: <I> and K. B. Curtis il se<:retary o( r ), X. botb bonor· ary journalism fraternities. Virginia Estea a member of the Y.\V.C. A. cahinet. Ruth Fite is a member oC n .... 0, a national hon · orary professional fraternity for women in home economics, Ihe is also in the univer · lity mixed chorus, as are Catherine Sirup, Marion Hovey, and Mary Louise Schulte Pocahontas Thompson is a membe r of tbe JUnior League of Women Voters cabinet. Ruth Vin cent is active in Soviltl,. work and il a member of Mermaidl Catheri ne Bow· man and Virginia Fairleigh are on (resh. man commilsion. Virginia Ellen Wilkina is a member of n K 1: and n A e.
Mary Louise Schulte received. the II • scholarship ring (or the year 19 30-3 1.
Missouri A entertained with a formal dance at the chapter bouse March 12. The chapter's Iprinl' dance will be May 16
The rushing chai rman (or Mi sso uri A il Catherine Bowman, 6 Morningside Dr Kansu City, Missouri. She will be auisted by Martha Ellen North, lOll Weat 59th SL, Kansas City, Miasouri. ELtZAlaTH O'KUPB
MI SSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON U NlVY.RSITY
Chartered, 1901
Pledge Day, September 23, 1930
GunUAT&:S: Lillie Irene Hagemeyer, 3941 Connec.ticut Ave., SL Louis; Delphine Rob· erta Meyer, 5585 Chamberlain An , St. Louil; and Dorothea Adair Pohlman, 869 Atlanta Ave., Weblter
M iuouri B gan a benefit bridre at the Catesworth Hotel, St. Lout., on April 1 J in order to raise money. The motbera' club cooperated with tbe c hap te r. Candy was contributed by the actin members of the Fraternity, and tbere were prit-CI (or every table. The chapter divided into two sectionl to len the tideetl, and the IOling group ga.e a cooley·ahine to the ODe felling tbe most ticket
Sally Crolby, a pledge, was a maid at the junior prom, the social e?C;nt of the year at Washington Uninrsity", on April 10 Mary Jane Richards and Delphine Meyer han been chosen from their repn:lCntati ...e duaea. the junior and 8Cnior, to take part in the May (etc. The queen o( May this year will
The May ARROW
be chosen Amone tbe.N: maids throUlh popular ote of the women.
The actiYeti aided the alumnz chapter in IeIJin. tickets for S.c,\ u Cr.,;ttul" and oyer 6'..-e hundred dollars was umed by the aJumnJt in this .a,..
The rush captain for thit; comin, year ia Elizabeth Shilkee. 40S W. 511/'0n An., Webster GrO'Yea, Misaouri.
DoaOTH&A A POULlU,1f
MISSOUIU GAMKA-DRURV Cou..EcE
Chartered. January 9, 1914
Pledae Day. October 2, 1930
hUTIATZD, February 18, 1931: Louise Areulariua. 1820 Vircinia, Joplin: Mary Lucy Arnold. 801 North Crand, Mary Virginia Dilling., 1238 Washington, Catherine Cow· ell, Colonial Hotel, .n of Springfield: Myr· t ice Da"i.. Thayer; Winifred Dark, 11 11 Roanoke, Laura Marie Dishman. 1340 Washington, Dorothy Douthat, 717 E. Monroe. Helen Hubbell, 300 Cordo,.. eL, Maflf_ret Jarrett, 9 South An•• all of SprincfieJd; Katherinc lone•• 325 Carol Wood Dr., Buuly Hill.. Calif.; Muprct Li.ncoln. 841 South Pickwick. Eleanor Martin. Country Club PI .• Mary M cDan iel. 41S E. Cherry. Eula Mae Sence, 41S E. DiYision. Virginia Turner. llH E. Cherry. and Jane Ullman. 921 E. Walnut, all of Springfield.
GaAllUATKa: Betty Love. B.A., 11 0S S. Pickwick, Gisela K. AtkinlOn, B.A., 1439 E. Delmar, and Fn.m:H G. AtlcinlOn, B.A • 1439 E. Delmar, all of Sprinpeld.
Followini' the in itiation the alumnz club gave a cooky-sbine for the Dew initiates and active•. The program was given by the initiates and included tonaS and stunb. lu is customary, the chapter awarded two recognition pins, one to Winifred Dark for havini' the biahest grades of the pledge group, the otber to Mary McDaniel for beini' the most representatin pled,e in all phue. of college life.
Two of the most outttandinl' aoc.ial eTCnlS of the year bn'e been the formal tea, given by the acti.es for the pledges and the mother. of the pledlea and actin., and an
informal tea, si.en by tb. acti.e. (or the (acuJty. l...arge bouqucta of cut flowers were used for decorations on both occasion-..
The annual dupte:r fonnal dance was rinD at the bqinnln&' of the acmester at the Kentwood Arms Hotel. The decorations consisted of modernistic drawin around the waUs and the prOlTama in wine and silnr blue were alao no.eI with a modernistic touch. The intermiNion feature was a very c1e.er group of youthful dancers who proved to be hi,hly entertaininl.
In intramural rames tbis year n + has bun lucccuful, having taken ICCCInd place in both volleyball and basketball The bueball tournament ha. not yet been played. The chapter hoPH to keep the troph y which they won last ,car in intramural .port._
Jean Handle)' wa. president of the W .A. A the first ICmcsler. In thi. orl.niution three Pi Phis are heads of the foliowinC lporta: Ellen Reynaud, bockey; Virginia Boa&, Iwimmina; and Helen Hobbs. buchan.
LouiM: Arculariu. and Marpret Lacy were member. of the ca.t of Tlu HOld U,.iflffl' by Philip narry, an all-colielC pia), wbich was given March 21. Ellen ReynaUd haa been elected ICCretary of Y W.c.A. The foUowini' are on the Mi",.or, collqe newspaper, Itaff : Helen Hubbel, Mary Lacy Arnold, Dorotby Douthat, Helen Moorman. and Mary Elizabeth Sbollenberaer Jean Handley waa initiated into T 6, national profellional Enalish fraternity_ Ylene Carter is the new treasurer of tbe dormitory houle council. Helen Moorman and Ylene Carter are new members of A .II 0, local honorary mUlic fraternity for womeD_
The staff of the St:/M'!DIJt" conducts a beauty and popularity contest a nnuany the resultl of which arc not disclosed until tbe yearbook is distributed. Louise Arcularius and Betty Anderson are th e II • nominee
Ylene Carter hal been elected cha pter delegate to convention_ She will be accompanied by Katharine Jones, who i. pl'nnin&, to ao abroad with the Pi Phis after convention.
The new initi.te. gave a cooky-ahin e recently and prese nted. beautiful Philco Radiola to the chapter. ),{Aay E. SHOLUlfnaGD
ETA PROVINCE
NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Chartered, 189S
Pledge D.y. September 20, 1930
GUUUATU: Marraret Bun.bacb. 261 8
Franci. St., SL Joseph, Mo.; Marion Becker, David City; Marjorie Gould, 4816 Chicago SL, Omaha; Lucile Cra y Columbus; Hel en McAnulty. 3060 Sheridan, Lincoln; Sally Pickard, 491. DOOle, Omaha; Margaret Pearee, Columbu.; Kathleen Troop, Platt.-
mouth; Raye Robb, 300 FranJclln An _. Sioux Falla, S D.; Dorothy V.n Orden. 1023 Eaat Waahinaton Ave., Council BluK Iowa: and Imo Dorl. Well., Haatinp.
Nebruka B announcu the pledginr of the followin&, sirl.: Melvina Sedalia, Mo .; M arjo rie Campbell, Dorothy Frankforter, and Vi.ian Price, all of Lincoln; and Ann Peterson, Aurora.
The c h apte r feel. ve ry fortunate in bavinl' aneral ,irl. elected t o office. Marjo rie Peterson was el ected president of the Y.W.C A. Dorothy Weav e r was elected a
rno wert: elected to membership in II r II, honorary locial science organization. Glady. Nimmo was one of the tbree members chosen by K tJ. n, honorary education fraternity.
Perhaps the most important lIOCia! function o f the campul il the junior prom. Mar · garet Thoma. led the prom this year. After the prom, the Pi Phi. were hostesses to their dales at. buffet lupper, 5er-ved at the bOUle. The followiol' day the Fraternity entertained with a prom tea dance in their new home.
The motber.' club presented the Fraternity with a lovdy set of silver as an Easter preteDt.
Peggy Crilingcr repre le nted the Wyoming chapte r of Spun, national pep organiution, a t it. convention in Salt Lake City. LiUian Carlson was Wyomin,'. delegate to n r N convention in Denver.
Wyoming A haa been the recipient of many lovely gifts for their new borne. K K r presented a pair of braSJ candlesticka, and their patronesses ,ave the chapter a beauli· ful brass 'use to complete the IICt. L\ tJ. L\ gave a pair of candlestick. in the form of serpents; K 1:, the mounted crest of n B +; A X n, a si lver pitcher in futuristic design; A T 0, a se t of andirons; K tJ., a brass jardiniere; and n a, a divers colored pottery bowl.
The c ha p ter' s schola rship is improving. Strict study rules are in effect, and when tbe last grades were issued, Wyoming A was standing ver, higb. Twenty-four Pi Phi. are on tbe university honor roll.
Eacb spring the dramatic department or tbe university out ita mo.t talented actou upon a tour of tbe state. This year the cas t includu three ,i ris, all of whom are Pi Phis. Nancy Burrage and Hermione Bradstreet hold the feminine lead s in all of t he play s , and Marion Mac A ll ister was selected as the enterta i ner for the players. The Good Will Players, as they are known throu&hout the Itate, are becomin& very well known in Wyoming.
Wyo:nin g's basketball team won the east· ern divilion of the Rocky Mountain Con· ference tbia year. All of the six Cowboys are fresbmen or sophomores. The conference finals were played in Salt Lake City, and Wyoming WII defeated, winning only one out of three gamel.
CoLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO
Chartered, 1884
Pleda:e Day, September 28, 1930
The chapter i. proud to have three girla chosen for Hesperia. They were Margaret Anderson, Marpret Barnum, and ."deline Roehrig. Helen Reybold was elected pre.i dent of L\ + tJ.., honorary ar t fraternity. Mary Jane Arnold was repledged when abe returned to colle,e this spring.
The Ma y ARROW
A spring rU lh party was give n in the form of a buffet supper at the Denver Country Club Ruth Gates is the new rush captain, and s he is assisted by Mar"aret Durnett and Detty H oward. This year a new system was u sed whereby each chapter drew for the day of its party thul .,, oiding conflicts. There is also a new plan being dniaed, through which it is hoped th at much need· Ius rushing may be eliminated: chapters will entertain at two parties in the fall, both of which must be within the city limits of Denver, and then will make calls during the last two week. of August. Dale books will be issued for the first three parties o f ru sh week, and invitations for the last three will be lent out during rUlh week.
The chapter sent $100 to the American Red Cross Relief Fund. for help for the drought areas, and sent $100 to the Settle· ment School, in place of bavin& decorations at the winter dance.
A new entertainment was presented by the Dodo, the campus humorous ma&axine, a. a fashion show for bolh men and women, under the direction of M uine Cooley. Mem· bers of the .,.arious men'l and women's fra· ternities modeled the clothe•. IT + entered seve ral acts in the annual \Vomen's League vaudeville, given for women only.
Mercedes Sargent, the new locial chair· man, has made plans for the annual Mothus' Day luncheon for motbers and falhers at the chapter house, for a brothers ' dinner, a tea for the convention delegates, freshman teas, a M ay Day dinner, several buffet suppers, and the Ipring dance.
A new movement on the campus has been s tarted for the organixation of Fireside Forums, through whi ch, under the guidance of I Peaken, topics of world intere.t may be diKuued. IT + plans to hold hers on Sun· day afternoons after dinner.
The rush chairman is Ruth C:ues, Chao t eau Gates, ETergreen.
G ILLIA N' M o.tELL
CoLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
Chartered, 1885
Pledge Day, September 22. 19 30
IHITIATJ:D. January 24, 1931 : Lois Elaine AII .b rook, Ft. Lupton; Maxine Anderson, Ft. Morgan; Eleanor Bacon, Denver; Fran· ce. Eleanor Duck, Loveland ; Ma rgaret Dear· dorff, Denver; Esther English, Van \Virt, Ohio; Ruth Ernest, Catherine H ansen . Louise Han sen, Dorothy Jonel, Lois Klein, Rebecca Lamberson, Virginia Mitchell, and Barbara Meye rs, all of Denver; Gretchen Mutb, Louisville, Ky.; Betty Pollard, Den· ver; Irene Slane, Sa&uache; and Mona \Val· ker and Eliubeth Stovall, both of Denver.
Various memben of Colorado B have received campus honors this year: Ruth Haine. wal elected to K L\ If, Alberta Iliff and Blanche Calkins were chosen for I 1: n,
The May ARROW
and Blanebe Calkins &I dec-ted to .4 E. Campus election. do DOt come up until the first of May. but it loob as if wnee. for placin&, sneral undidates are "cry aoocL Founden' nay wa celebrated tbi. year at Boulder, wilh Colorado A .It the Boulder.do Hold on April 25. Eacb chapter bad • alunl to add to the usual program of eD-
tertainment, which conai.ted of tOUUI from • promInent alumna and the presidcat of eacb croup.
Dorothy Axtell and LaurabelJe Stodcton will be tbe deleptct to COftTentioo. The ruihing chairman for nut fall i. Betty Yelm. 2070 Cherry SL, Dconr. MAay WILDS
THETA PROVINCE
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVER S ITY OF OKLAHOMA
Chartued. 1910
Pled.c 1)ay. February i, 1931
lMlTIATItD, March 28, 1931: Elizabeth Connolly, '34, 326 W. 20, Oklahoma City; Gertrude Coulter, '34, 13 6 S Norfollc. Tulsa; Mrs. Freda Thurman Day, 'J4, 1205 W. Sixteenth, Oklahoma City; Helen Jo Denby, ')), Carter; Thuda May FilhioJ, '34, 832 RobinJlOn PI., Shreveport. La.; Dorothy Kathryn Fowil&., '32, 126 Flynn, Aha ; lAura Lee Hamplhire, '32, ArJin810n Hotel, Marlin, Tex.; Clyde Kirby, '3), IS40 N. Denver, Tul"; Electra Marsball, ')4, 2131 Park Pl., Fort Worth, Tex.; Mar,aret Monroney, '31, 1111 E. Thirteenth, Olelahoma City; Evelyn Riley, ')2, Marietla ; Louia Ro"land, '33, 1.01 N. Broadway, Shawnee; Pauline Sill, '32, Denrly CouTU, San An· ,elo, Tex.; Pauline TownKDd, 'H, 2448 Lofton Terr., Fort Worth, Tex.; and Martha Eleanor 'Vatlon, '33, 138) E. Twenty-.e.· enth Pl., Tulu..
GUOUATU: Helen Bethell, 2262 S. St. Louis, Tulsa: Mildred Clark, 1316 W. Seventeenth, Oklahoma City; Joan Clonr, 402 W. Broadway, Enid; Marion Ferguaon, 2817 Jennings, Sioux City, Iowa; Thelma Heenan, 300 W. Twenty first, Olclahoma City; Mclda Howard, 171. S. Madison, Tul ; Ruth Little, 21S W. Duffy, Norman; Alece Locke, 310S Classen, Oklahoma City: Emily Miteh· am, ISH Huff An., Wichita Fall.., Tex.; Margaret Monroney, 1111 E. Thirteenth, Oklahoma City; Ragna Pearce, HOO W. Twenty-second, OJdaboma City; Doroth, Schermerhorn, Wilaoa, Kan.; tAd, PeLCy ShaW', S10 E. Tenth, Ada; Lucile Swindler, Mulicogee; and Edna Louise Trimble, 1927 S. Cheyenne, Tul
The death of Mra. J. E. MCColpin on February 2, wu a lOurce of great grid on the part of man,. of her dnoted friends here. She. waa the ehaperoD for all of last year and up until Chriatmaa time of this year.
In.tead of the UlUal tea for Dew hOlt.esse., Mr•. Robert Sellen was honored witll a breakfast. The decoration. were in pink and creen, aprin, colors, and 80wera were bouahs of apple, peach, and pear blouomL Sara Logan, Pensacola, Florida, and Ca· mille Pressley, Fort Worth, Texaa. were pled,ed on February 1. Sara was elected
to A A /J. thi a semester, and was also chairman of the fresbman Y. 'V.C.A banquet.
Martha WatJlOn was awarded the leholar_ lihip rin, (or the bi,but averace among those initiated March 28. She has for her bi, aister Patty Lee Smith, wbo, by virtue of tbe hicheat average amon, the member., is entitled to haye her name on the chapter ICholarahip shield.
Ale« Locke was praised most JUah1y by critic.a for her pantomime performance in A Ki.s. i,. X(I"(ldN Mary Ruth Holbrook had one of the leada in Tic_ a_tlt/(I" 0,. Hors.bocl wbich was given in conjunction witb A Kiss. Helen Bethell played the piano for aeyeral Kenea.
Pauline Sill was elected preaident of the honorary busineaJ club. She haa taken Ragna Pearce'a place aa the ouutanding woman in the busine .. department. Sue Turner Fitts bas been elected band queen. Thuda Mae Filhiol and CJeta EmenhiRr were aponIiOra for tbe annual military review. Gertrude Coulter waa elected secretary of Y.W.C.A., an honor accorded for the 6rat time to a freshman. Patty Lee Smith waa elected lecretary of W.S.G.A.
The rush chairman i. Virginia Bissell, 4]] \V. Twentieth, Ok.lahoma City. PATTY L __ SMtTH
OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CoUEGE
Chartered, 1919 PJed,e Day, Indefinite
IJUTtAT'I:D, March 27, 1931: Olp Harmon, '34, Eyelyn Lon" '33, both of Cuahin,; TereaR Edward.., '34, Ponca City; Ruth Fleming, ')3, and Vinita Berry-Arr ington, '34, both of Stillwater; Naoma Lee, '34, Pa"nee; LaVerne Sherfey, ')4, Perry; Virginia Doniphan, ')2, Excel.ior Springs, Mo.; Charlene Yeaton, ')), Sha"nee: Helen Whitcomb, '33, and Ruth 'Yhitcomb, '34, both of Raton, N.M.
GUDUATU: Clarice Orton, B.S., Pawnee; Imorene Kilgore, B.S., Miami; Marj orie Tom Moore, B.S., Olustee: Raymona Carl , B.S., 126 S. Snenteenth, Chickasha; M ax. ine Moore, B.S. , 1014 W. Fourth, Still· water; Paula Powell, B.S. , 11 28 N. Lottie, OJdahoma City; Maude Hsyman, B.S., 419 Lincoln, Stillwater; EIi&abeth McGarr, B.S. , ISI8 Callahan, MuskOl"ee; and Jeanne Tho-
who brior them before the (acuity for discuS!ion. It is expected that much will be accomplished because of the keen interest and excellent cooperation of both faculty and students. Betty Werlein is onc of the leaders of this group.
& a result of the elec::tions now going on, Mettha \Vestfeldt has been made president of the junior c1au (or next year. Winifred Eskriggc is nominated for vice president of the student body, and a number of others are among tbe nominces for major offices. Very prominent among campus activities is the National Student Federation of America. an or,aoi:ll;ation which meets to discuss queltions of international relatiol1ship. Rebecca Darton has been elected president. At the last meeting of the forum there were very intefe.tine and heated discuslions concerning the Monroe Doctrine and its relations to the Latin·American countries.
Louisiana A is very proud of one of its alumna, Maridel Saunders, who recently won the Women's Southern Golf Cham· pionship. n 4> is also prominent in the art
The May ARROW
world. Nancy Allen i. one of the four students chosen to exhibit their work, this being the first time stude nt. have received tbis honor. The book jacket for Frans Dlum's new boo k, Thl Conqullt of de· sianed by Margaret H e nriques, was chosen by the New York publishers from the group of thirty submitted
Mrs. R. O. Brown's vi.it was thoroughly enjoyed by every member of Loui s iana A and the chapter feels that a great deal was accomplished during the two days she was here.
The annual aJumnz bridge party for the benefit of the Settlement School was held April 23, and the actives recently made fifty dollars for the school at a rummaae sale. As has always been the custom of Louisiana A, a banquet was held on Founders' Day, at which the various award s for the best fra · ternity spirit, the outs tanding pledge, scholarship, etc., were made
Dorothy Walker ha s heen elected rush captain for next y e ar Her address is 7821 Freret St., New Orleans. FRANca CLEVELAND
IOTA PROVINCE
MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE
CoLLEGE OF A GRICULT URAL AND MECHANICAL ARTS
Chartered, September 30, 1921
Pledge Day, September 27, 1930
GIlADUATU: Esther Bowman. B.S.. Deer Lodge; Josephine Connors, B.S.• Towsend; Helen Eagle, B.S., Bozeman; Josephine Gary, B.S., Bozeman; Margaret Rowe, B .S., Dutte; Elizabeth Seitz, B.S., and Alice Vandenhook, B.S .• Bozeman
Miss Gail DeWolf, Grand Secretary, made her bi-annual official visit to Montana A in the latter part of March. The members of Montana A enjoyed her visit very much and a great deal of enthusiasm and interest was shown when Miss DeWolf told about the .trip ahroad that she is to A cooky. ahine was aiYen in her honor, and following this severaJ entertaining atunts were pre· sented by rious members of the chapter.
A new examination plan has been incorporated at Montana State College. Regular classes are held until the end of the quarter, and the teachers give examinations durina the last class periods of the quarter as they 10 desire. Before thia neW' arrancement regular c1as!:es were not held during the last week of the quarter and a certain time was desimated for each examination.
Montana State College was not appropri. ated the sum of money which it asked for, but the state legislature did apportion lOme money to make improvements on the huild· inga of the campus.
The State Univeraity at Missoula, Mon-
tana, and the State College at Fort Collin s, Colorado, petitioned Montana State College for charters of Spurs, which is an honorary sophomore organization. The mother chapter or Spurs, which is located at Montana State College, granted them their petitions and this organization was instaJled at these colleges in tbe aprina.
In the middle of March the state basketball tournament was held in Bozeman. A great deaJ of enthusiasm was sbown throughout the tournament, and a contest was con· ducted among the men's and women's fraternities for house decorations.
Members of Montana A are very proud of Nina Davis, who was awarded a n <t> rinr for attaining the highest scholars hip ,,"erage among the pledgC5, and Jean Miller, who 1I'as awarded an locket beeause she WH Ic<:ond in scholarship, her averaae being very close to that of Nina's.
In March the membera of Montana A entertained their fathers at the annual Dads' Dollar dinner. The freshman members gave a Itunt and the dads presented a very clever skit representing the last State Legislature.
At the annual cooed prom, which was held in March, Patty Patten won first prize for the beat stuot Constance Wiggenhorn and Lucille Lytle placed first in the prize foxtrot. May Durkba rt and Kay Rivers took part in the Looters' annual muaical comedy Tah It From Mr which was presented in April. Josephine Gary and Doria Torongu were chosen as two of the six s ponsors of the annual military ball, whic h 1t'as held March 20 at the Hotel Baxter.
Kay Rivers of Miles City, Montana, has been elected as rush captain for next faJl.
Montana ... i. lookinl' forward with much pleasure to the return of their hou.e mother. Mra. Eunice B. Wea"cr. in September.
'I'his year the boy.' and airls' TOeational CODlTe a Kholafs hip contell lpouorcd by tbe {acuity, and extemporaneoul Ind oratoriea1 contest, were hdd April 30, May I, and 2. These three events were combined under the name of High Sc.bool Week. and three atudmta (rom each hia:b dool in the .tate attended. On the last day awards were , i ' eD to tbe winnen of the speakers' contests. A pqeant represented by an of the departmenta in the college u presented to tbe rtpresentati't'ci of tbe .,arioul a:bools.
M y 1ANI! R Olltus
IDAHO AUHA-UNIVElJ;SJTY OP IDAHO
Chartcl"ed, 1923
Pled,c Da,.. October 8, 1930
GhDUATU : Katherine Roe. Box 50S, loncmarie Min,er, Route One. Louise Cuddy, ]207 N. Fifteenth St., Helen Hanlon, 1308 N. Nineteenth St., Catherine York. 1508 N . Eighleallh St., all of Boise; Julia VaUor, 8SS, W. auk, Pocatello; Blanche Currie, 719 S. Fifth St., Pocatello; Jane Robin· SOD, Central; Haul Simonds, Bonner. Ferry; Elsie Warm, Pi Beta Phi, Moscow; Loil Porterfield, and Helen Douala., both of St. Maries.
Idaho A. enjoyed a visit from Gail DeWolf (rom March 24 to 26. A (orma] dinner was g1'fett in her honor to introduce to her some o( the most prominent member. of the facult,. The chapter was delighted to have Mia De Wolf as their guest and thoroUl"hJ,. enjoyed her n.it.
The last local group on the campUI bas reo cei'fed ita national charter. B X, local fra· ternity, wa, granted a .d T .d charter and will be (ormally installed on May 2 The Uninrsity of Idaho is now one of the few colleges to bave.1I the fraternities nationals.
Hud SimOni!. was elected vice president of the Knior clau (or thil semester. Belle Porterfield was elected secretary of the soci.ted Women Students for next semester.
Two of Idabo Alpha's freshmen made a wonderful .bowing in the women', awim· min, meet beld on M-arch 30. Between the two of them they won fin first placea aod two seconds, making it an eas,. win for n B +. Lorna MeCaio nd Doroth,. Wil· liam. were the two and they are both "fery fine IwimmerL
Loil Porterfield returned from Portland and Eugene, Oregon, where ahe has been debating with the Idaho team. She lea'fe5 again for Sacramento and Reno for the same purpo!e. Loil was recentl,. initiated into 4. 1: P, forensic society, in appreciation of the outltandin&, work Ihe bas done io debating.
Ma,belle Donaldson was pled&,ed to 1: A. r. national honorary eociety (or mUlic .tadents. Thi. is an especial honor for Ma,.-
belle because ahe is only a freshman and 'fery few tint ,ear .tudents are pled&:ed.
The rush chairman il Elsie Lafferty, Kel · lore, Idaho
Mi.1 Gail De Wolf, Grand Secretary, made her chapter visit in April a "fer,. enjoyable .nd helpful one for Wuhing10n A. The chapter was 'fer,. happy to become acQuainted with her and recei'fed many benefiu from this yiait. Mrs. Dorothy Cunnin&" ham Doual , Iota proyince Pre.ident, .lso made her chapter visit durin&' this period and w likewise, very welcome, and Wash· in;1on A. benefited greatly from the yisit.
The chapter was ITeatly honored by ha'fing Mrs. Libbey, one of the founder to ditlner on her birthday. The giria Itnjoyed seein.. her again, and were happ,. to be able to entertain her.
W••hington A. has been Quite prominent in eampu ••ffairs during the winter Quarter: Vivian Downey W'I elected aec::retary of the Itudent body. The chapter felt 'fer}' hon· ored io that Vivian il the first fraternity &,irl to be elected to tbis positioo for two ,.ear•. The lut fraternity girl 10 honored, was also a member of the chapter Viyi.n hal been on many campUI committeel, a150; Francea Wilson was chosen chairman of the local Panhellenic lOCial committee; Pat Reilly hal been on all of the three annual university dance committees, .nd 00 the ticket committee for the Jamboree; Marjorie Dou&,. lUI was chosen ....iatant director for the .prioe opera; Helen Vemon baa been prom· inent on campus committees: Phylli. Stone was chosen to be one of the particlpaota in tbe junior girls' yo(hil; Marjorie Beyer wu chosen as one of the ten most beautiful girls on the campus thil year; M.rpret Gaines was elected genera l secretary of the all·American dance committee: ),{arpret Marjorie Be,er, and Lenore Berlin were alao appointed to serTe OD the presidential elec· tion committee of the .tudent bod,..
Washincton A. was greatl,. larrowed by the death of one of ita pledges, Charlotte Sveouoo, on March 2. , 1931.
of a picnic given by the Palo Alto alumnz club to the active chapter. This i. the first year this plan bas been carried out. California A is making every effort this year toward learning to know better her a lumnz The organiud alumnz group has come more than half way in fo stering a spirit of close cooperation between active and alumnz memo berL
Tentative plana are bein, arranged f o ' an e:xchan&c dinDcr with Cahfornia B Member. of California B are invited to vi s it their Stanford chapter as often as possible. Recently several membera of California 11 and r wefe guest. of the chapter. It was a pleasure to have these visitor from the Los Angeles chapter.
Several method. have been used this year to promote d ORr harmony with other chapten on the cam pu s r. K was entertained at a dinner in the chapter bou se. n + has given several "joUy-ups" to whic h men arc invited. Two days a week arc set aside for &,uesU for luncheon in addition to the rej'Ular Sun· day night supper to which different fraterni· tics arc invited.
The chapter has been ClIceptionally wdl represented in campus activities. Dramatici 5ports, Y.W.C.A., the Stanford Fellowship Board, campul co mm ittee s, and publications arc principal activities in which members of California A have engaged.
Barbara Balfour, 1963 Maren go Ave., S. Pasadena, is to be. next year's rushing cbair·
HAWJ::INS
CALIFOR.NIA BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF CALIFORNIA
Chartered, 1900
Pledle Day, January 21, 1931
The chapter enjoyed the visit in February of Ruth Barrett Sm ith, assistant to the Grand Vice President.
Several members of the chapter have re· ceived honoTS. Wilmer Grace was elected president of Prtyncan. Perry Hahn and Emma Barham were ac1cctcd as ne.., mem· ben of Torch and Shield. Barbara Lee Wbite "..as nominated vi ce president of the .tudent body
Throulh the efforts of the mothers' club tbe chapter has a new General Electric refrigerator. They also had individual lockers put in the bathrooms for the ,iris who do not live in the hoUlt..
ELUl'foa R OW LEY
CAUFORNlA GAllMA-UNIVUSITY OF SOUTBE.IlN CALIFORNIA
Oartered, 1911
Pledge Day, September, 1930
GRADUAUS: Emory Ardis, B.A.; Mary Herbert, B.A .; Barbara M cCa rtney, B .A.;
Th e M ay ARROW
Janet McCoy, B.A.; Ella Sandbcr., B.A.; Katherine Staub, B .S .M. i and Ethel \Vare, B A.
Since the beginning of the apring term, California r, haa been busy making plans for 311 the spring events and carrying them out. The first of thue events was the Settlement School benefit. California 11 and the Lo. Angeles alumnz joined and held one large party as usua). This year the benefit was given in the Gold Room of the Loa Angeles Biltmore Hotel. It has become customary that the benefit be given in the form of a bridge I)a rty and fa shion show. The models were the girls selected from both chapters.
Spring rushing was small but successful with the pledging oC Mary Hay. ward, Jewel Romano, and Roberta von Kleinsmid t, on February 24.
The mothers beld their first meetin. on point of view and visiting officers have in· creased thi s attitude.
Founders' Day waa celebrated hy the chapter twice tbis year. Active memben met with California B snd the alumrue clubs at the new International House in Berkeley, April 4. The second celebration was in the form February 26 in the form of a Ihower for the house. They are planning many events for this spring the fint to he a benefit on May 2. California r entertained the mothers on March 24 to show how much the chapter appreciated their work
On Sunday. March 1, Adele Taylor Alford, Kappa Province Pres ident, made her official vuit to the chapter. Thil same eveninl the chapter entertained with a formal dinner, honoring Mrs. Alford. Those attending from outlide the chapter were: Miss Mary Sinclair Crawford and Mrs. Pearl A. Smith, deans of women at the University of Southern California, and the presidenu of other chapters of fraternities belonging to tbe Panhellenic Auociation. The foU owing two daya were apent in hard but happy work together.
On Wednesday evening, March 4, Califor· nia r and California A held an exchange dinncr. Half of California 11 hein, IUcsts of California r and half of California r being guests of California A at their relpective bousea. This ia onc of the way. in which tbe two chaptcrs keep closely in contact with each other.
Henry Druce 'lias been appointed comptrolter of the Uni,.cr sity of Southern Cali· fornia to take the place left vacant by the death of \Varren T Bovud.
At present the university is Itarting on ita ten year Clttension plan by clearing ground for the Dobeney Memorial Library If the plans are carried out according to achcdule the campua will contain forty square most of which will be covered by buildinp.
1. RUTS LAMa
CALlPORNIA DI!l.TA-UNIVUSITY OF CALIPORNlA AT Los ANC!L£S
Chartued. September 8, 1927
Pledae DIY, February 16, 1931
lw,nATu: Mary Badgu, '34, 3613 Holbof"O Rd., Los Joy Carbart. '32. 614 S. OO't'crdale. Los An,e!u; Betty CarToll, '34, 7063 SWlKt BlYd., r..o. Angelu; Gertrude CorbaJey, '34. 2331 W Twentythird St., Los Anaelc.s; Beatrice Ann El· well, '33, .S4 S Gramercy Pl., Los ArJBetty Fowler, '34, 1136 S. Harcourt ATe., Lo. Aurelel: Carolyn Goldwater. '34, 710 N Central, Phoenix, Ariz.; France. Hall, '34. 212 Sixteenth St., Santa Monica; Ruth Hill. '34, 451 Twentieth St., Santa Monica: Marth. Ann Hotchkisa, 'J4. 700 Hil,ard. Wut Loa Anacles; Marian Muon. '32, 625 Hollywood Dr., Hollywood i Muioa :McCarthy. '33, 5319 Olympic Blvd.. Los An,des: JaDc Snow, '34 , 1534 Hay. St.• Boise, Idaho; and Jane Taylor, '33, 1431 N. St.anley, Hollywood.
GRADUATU: Mary Elizabeth Campbell, B .A., 1720 Hia:hland An., Glmdale; Margaret Hill, B.A., 451 Twentieth St.. SaDta MODicaj and Ruth Ann Walker, B.A., SOOJ Marathon, Lo. Angeles.
The Uninraity of California at Los Au· geles h reetntl,. bad the honor of having a ." B K chapter in.talled, and Mary Simi of California .4 haa been eJected to memo benhip. Mary was also chOKD for tbe hon· orary hiltory club. Marion McCartb,. baa joined Tri C, tbe honorary journalistic fra· ternity, Marjorie Barter, N A 0 tbe p0litical science honorary, Helen Zeiller I: A I, the nltional music fraternity, and Carolyn Goldw.ter Wat chosen for the univerlity dramatic. aociety.
Social affain have been rather negligent this lemelter, owinl' to an attempt to raiae the acholarlhip average. However, there wu an exchaR,e dinner with tbe California r chapter, and also tbe presentation Ita which introduced to the campus .ix new pleda:a: Katherine Ambrose, Jean Foulk", Doril Hanna, Flora Lamb, Eleanor Riley, and Eliubcth Sutherland.
The &aIoIJCiated atudents are prcICntmg a musical comedy this year in which California A il takin, a ,reat interest. Virginia Horner i. playinl' the lead, and Bettie Edmondson, Betty Fowler, Peln Hill, and Mary Me· Knight are takin, part.
The chapter il plannina: several bridge benefit.a to nile money for the chapter hOUR, and alto an extensin rulhinl' program will atart lOOn. Dorothy \Velbourne ia rushing chairman.
California .4 i. affiliating two of her tranafen, Jean Marble from California B, and LiUiUl Spracue f rom Arizona A.
VIRGINIA HOINEa
AaIZON'A ALPH.A-U;'IVDSITY OF AarzoN"
Chartered, AUCUlt I, 1917
Pledge Day, Februa,.,. 23, 1931
I,UTlATu : February 23, 1931: Maraud BroW'lllce, '31, TUClCmi Virainia Burton, '33, Tuesoa; Lorena Kirby, '32, Dan Tex.. ; Alice JdaeehtJen, '33, San Dimas, Calif.; Dorothy Maechtlen, '32, SaD Dimas. Calif. ; Ruth Pifer, '31, Urbana, ID.; Betty RisdoD, '32, Long Beach, Calif. i and Jane Wilder, '32, Lo. Angele Calif
The mOlt outatandin e.ent of the past fe." monthl wu the official .isit of Miss Glil Dc Wolf to Arizona A.. The above initiatel have lomethinl' to remember a decided honor, that of huing been initiated by the Grand Secretary. A formal tea and dillner were ginn in her honor durin, her three da, stay.
Arizona A is busy plannina: a benefit bridge party to raise money for the Settlemftlt School. From now on there wUl be min,. rulh parties, amonl' which will be a SUnda,. brealcfut and awimmina: party com· biDed. The annual Greenwich Villap dance wu .ery enjoyable, the hucment of the chapter houle bein, made into a cozy under· ground eafe where ncar-beer, pret%ell, Ind rye bread and ,wi cheese sandwichea weTC ICned.
Nine girll were pledged at the beginning of the second ae:mester: E.eJyn Asher, III ; Pauline Fairweather, Tucson; Frances Hud· dleson, Ft. Huachuca ; Patty Newton, EI PalO, Tex. i Idella Sainllbur, and Roberta Saintsbury, St. John; Elinor Smith, San Diego, Calif. i Marjorie Sweet, El Paso. Tex ; and Vir,inia Wier, Chicago, ]11.
Idella Saintlbury is to have the part of Viola in the Shakespeare play, Twelflls Night. Mary Jean Ead, is one of the ten sophomore girls to be elected to F.S.T , a junior women'a bonorary or,aniution. Mary Frances Berryman is runnin, fo r ICCretary of the .t udent body organization. In a re(;ent hone Ihow Katherine Teague and Frances B uddlelOn took part, the latter winning a third prize in the basic class.
The Uni.ersity of Arizona polo team, rated as the best in the .cuthweat, left in April for a playing t our of the Eaat, to play Harvard, Princeton, and at'.eral other of the beat teams in the country. Polo at Arizona is one of the fa.orite winttt .port arouling much interest amon, the town. people.
The annual A .W . S. co-cd prom, which only girls attend, in costume, was most entertaining. n ." received honorable mmtion for ita skit, writtm by Franklin Royer. Virginia CulbertlOn also recei.ed honorable mention for her interpretation of Sadie, the snake.
ALLERTON HOUSE is the Chicago Residential Headquarters for
PI BETA PHI
and for 20 other National Panhellen ic Soror ities
-and the DalDeI, addreues and telephone numben of all Pi Beta Phi'. in Cllicago are on 6Je at the Allerton. Call 01' write Miss Opal M. Cannon, D irector of Women Or, when you vuit Chicago, you are welcome at the Allerton. There are 7 tepa rate B.oors for women, 14 aeparate floors for men, and a well planned aocial program for everyone. The Allenon House is alumni ftlidentia l headquarters for 102 coll egeJ and i. outstanding as America's great Club residence for men and women. QUIET 1000 ROOMS There is a four program RCA Radio speaku in each of the 1000 1'OODU at the regular ratu per penon of: Oaily $2.00 to _3.SO; and Weeidy, $8.'0 to $12.50 (double) or $10.50 t o (,mgle) .
701 North M ichigan Avenue Chicago
Walter W . Dwyer, Generdl Manager SUperior 4200
A L LERTON H 0 USE
On aristocratic Beekman Hill
N .w Yot'It', only dub bot.1 for co il... .omea. d at.o .vail,bl, to non -c:o U'I' women_t .urprui.na1y "'a' .0D.bl. ...ttt.
Strictly InOdlra, too----thi8 at· tnctiva 26-aory homeovtrlookina: But Rivu.
SINGLE ROOMS ':12 UP DOUBLE loW' ':18 UP pcrw_k
Loy,ly Loun,e_LibraryRoof Gard,o---SolariumGymn iu __Lar.. oubiel. room... !t01ne with b.kon'" -Modern fum.iabina-At. tnni"" Re.uunt.bt. Me.t. option.l, Ie not CI'OM-loW'n bill Mn1clf, ape· dal Cl'anaient I1It Cau pat.onally, or writ. 1M iIIu tu"d booklet. Eldorado '·7300.
Spouo d by tb. National Panb.Uenic CoDe,. FrataDitiu.
Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges
All orden accompanied by check or money order Inuat be MIlt d i r-ect to Mr• .
A. W Stoolman ( Lol. Franklin ) , 1001 S. Jrd St., Cbampaip., III
A-OadaJ p lahl bad ••
PalCES Foa JEWELS ADDITIONAL
$3 50 to be added to folio_loa price. fM official bad.eII :
B--CI_ Me j __ Jed poiau.
l opal, 01' ..'rutl ...........
2 P earla. opw o r pmet. and 1 di amond
1 Diamond.
J Diamonda ' '
C-CI_ Me j._led .ft. P ta. op.t. Of'
e i __ led .baIt.
PMrW, opala or praeta
Alternate pearla or opalIi aad diamoDcb
Aberaate pearl. and rubie. or aapphlra
Alternate diamond and emerald
Alteruate aappltire. or rabies and dia1llODda
Diamoad •
8-RaIHd Mttial' OD .baft. S tones mal' be dia onalIy if dl!Sired
1 Pearl or opal ud 1 diamond
C roWtl Settiq, are all Ha ndmade. Baden .applied in natural ,ello w old onl, and the ua of white aold or platinum ia prohibited except in tetlinp.
Please Note the Changed Address of the Central Office, EfJecti.,e June 1 , 1931.
Wh e n yo u chang e your a ddress fo r TH E ARROW pleas e fill out th e f o llo win g fo rm a nd ma jl it at once t o P i B eta Phi Ce n tra l Office, Roo m 13 12, America n I ndustr ia l Bl dg., Hartford, Con n.
NOTE: Mailing list closts Sept. I, Noy I, Feb 1, May 1. To have THE f o rwarded, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient p ostage to the wrapper. Otherwise the POlt Office r eturns it to the Central Office
Preant date
Date of lAlL
ADDRESS for THE AUDw (Cl>.ck on
We hope yon'lI be coming to Convention
The Benjamin Franklin Inn
Asbury Park, N .J.
Carrie E. Stroud N. Y. Alpha Owner Manager
Only 200 feet frOID Berkeley-Carteret
Benjamin Franklin Inn
which is noted Jor its Colonial atmosphere oj charm and refinement
extends to you the hospitality of the Inn.
RATES FOR CONVENTION
$5.00 , $5.50 and $6.00 per Day. American Plan
Special rates b y the week and for groups
BLOCK FROM OCEAN AND FROM BOARDWALK
The Fraternity Supplies Ar e K e p t
BY GRAND PRESIDENT:
mank applications {or the fellowship,
Blank chartuL
Bluk: noti6cation of finel to Corrcapondin, Secretary.
Blank notification of fine. to Grand Trtuurer.
Votinl' blanks for chapter. on grantiol' of charters.
Votinr blank. for Grand Council.
BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT:
Blallk appiieatiom: for aJumnz club c.hartera.
Charter. lor .1umD.2 dub••
BY GRAND TREASURER:
Order forma for official bad,ca and jewelry
BY GRAND SECRETARY:
Key to fraternity cipher.
Lilt of allowed expensea to thoac traveling on fratcrnil1 bUliness.
IIY PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, Room 131 2, Amen ca n Indu strial
Cord, Conn
Alumnae: AdvilOry Committee Manual. ISc.
Alumnae Club Officers' Manual••
Blanb for acknowledain, letters of recommendation. ISc 25.
Blanks for affiliation.
Blanka for broken pledges.
Blanka for chaperonage.
B lanka for chaperona.
Blanks for chapter annual report, due May 1.
Blanks for chapter dues. '
Blank. for credential. to Convention.
Blann for honorable dismissal.
Blank, for expulsion.
Blanks for fraternity atudy and examination.
Blanks for lists of alu mnz adviaory committee.
BlInks for list, of alumnz club memberl.
Blanks for liats of alumnz club officerl.
Blanks for liat. of chapter members at the beginning of each term.
Blanb for list. of chapter members not returninlf to collelfe at beginniolf of each term.
Hl anka for lists of chapter officers at beginning o f eac h te rm
Chapter file "rd., JxS inches (in lots of Dot less than 100) JSc per 100.
Chapter file instruction booklet. lSc each.
Chapter Manual. He each. $1.S0 per do&.
Chapter Officers' Manu a ls. 2$c each
Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder. $1.75.
Conatitution. JOe each.
Constitution Covers. ,S.OO each.
Directory. $2 .2S each
Financial atatement to parents of pledge
Historical Pia,.. SOC each.
Hiltorical Sketch. lOe each.
Hiltory of the Settlement School, 1927 SOC
House Rules
Initiatio n Ceremony. lSc each. per dozen. In.t ructiona to visiting officer
Letter. to ehapters and chaperons. Letters to Parenta of Pledges,. "My Senn GUlli to Pi Beta Phi." Sc each. SOC per dozeo. National Committee Maouals.
Official A •• o w chapter letter atationery. ISc per 2S abeeta.
Official Correapondence atatinner,.. SOO abeeta and SOO envelopes. $S.50. Pattern for model initiation gOWD.. SOc. Pi Beta Phi Symphony. JOe each. Manual. ISc each. $1.50 per dozen. Pledge Ritual. 20c per dozen.
PledJing Ceremony. IDe each. $1 00 per dozen.
Receipts for Province Vice President.
Record of Kember,h ip, full leather, $10.00. Ritual. 20c per dozen.
Senior Applications for Membership in Alumnz Club Senior Farewe)1 Ceremony. lSe each.
BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMJ4lITEE: Inatructiona to croups.
BY CBAIR.l4AN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE: DtpIieate copie of AuoW' files.
BY ARROW EDITOR:
.ADow Handbook for Secretaries. BY FLANNIGAN-PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champaicn. TIL Blanb for monthly c:hapter .eeounta.
BY WICKS CO , Bloomineton, Ind
0Iicial Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See Co.er III )
PoltUeadoDS of the PI Beta Phi Fraternity
The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September, Novemb.er, February. and May. Subscription price $1.50 a year; single copies, 50 cents; life subscriptions, $15.00. Editor, Mrs. W. Bartlett Marshall, 1742 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Send subscriptions to Pi BeLa Phi Central Office.
Gatlinbur, News: Published at the Settlement SchooL Free locally, regular subscription fee SO cents.
Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Room 1312, America.. Judu.trial Buildiug, Hartford, Conn.
The Pi Beta Phi Directory. 1930 edition. Price $2.25 a copy.
The Pi Beta Phi Symphony: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cents.
"M,. Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi": Printed on stiff cardboard; 5 cents each, 50 cents per dozen.
Historical Play "I. C. Scrosis." 50 cents each.
'he direc'
Pi Beta Phi Cook Book: Full of recipes. Just the gift for brides. Price $1.50. Order from Iowa Zeta Chapter, Pi Beta Phi House, Iowa City, Iowa.
Pi Beta Phi Phonograph Record: Pi Beta Phi Anthem: Ring, Ching, Ching and Loving Cup Song. All three on one record for $1.50. Send check to Fraternity Record Co., Inc., Plymouth. Ind. Made under auspices of New York Alumnz Club. Proceeds for Settlement School. Mrs. C. G. Cleaver, 8426-1I0th St., Richmond Hill, New York City, Chairman.
Pi Beta Phi Ribbon: 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. I, ti inch, 8y, cents per yard; No. 3, inch wide, cents per yard; No. 40, 3 inches wide, 40 tents per yard. 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.
NOTICE
PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS
Legal title for use in making will.:
''The Pi Beta Phi So;bool, of the Pi Beta Phi FratomitJ', at Gatlinburc, Tenn."
