The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-November-1932

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

OFFIOAL ORGAN OF THE FI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Published at 4'0 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wisconsin

Am)'" l!.JiltJr: Mary Katharine Lutz, 1812 Monroe N.W., Wuhinaton. D.C.

Al/isl.,,' 8Iilo, 11,,,1 811/h1llJ Mil".,": Dorothy Je.ffrty Wulp (Mrs. George A.). ,2 N. Quaktt Line. Welt Hartford. Conn.

AI"'''II elM. Eiilo, Ruth Gillan Gobble (Mrs. Henry C.), 407 W. Armstrong St., Peori., III.

ell.p'ff utI" &/i'll': Candace Secor Annstrong (Mn. J ames G.). HI 29th St .• Apt 107, Des M oines, J OWl.

NftlJS /,t"" liltl, Pi"u: Mary Cooper FrOJt, 1635 Ga,lord St., Denver. Colo. beh"",ts 111,,1 ColI',1 NoIU: Gail DeWolf. 1610 N. Norm.odie, Los Angeles. Calif.

From Pi Phi P'II/: Anna Holm de Monseiale (Mrs. Edmond F,L S Inlet Terrace Bdmu. N.J.

A,..,ow Pi/,: Ina Webster. 32' N. Prairie St., Galesbur,. III.

AfTtlW CturlTibltffJ: Anna l}1.le Brannon: Mary Eliz.beth Hudson: Mat)' Alice jODes; Blanche Chadton Curti.; juanit a Day Carman; Ethel Chamberlain Porter ; Htleo Milam; Ntvada Semenu Christian; Metetdes Baker jorguItsCo; Mar, aretta Spence.

NOVEMBER · 1932

Change of Address

When you change your address for THE ARRow p le ase fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office , Bloomington, Ill.

NOTE: Mailing list cl oses September 1, N ovember 1, February 1, M ay 1. To have THE ARROW f orwarded , ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper. Otherwise the Po st Offi ce returns it to the Central Office

Present

PRESENT ADDRESS f o r THE ARROW. (Check one.) Pennaneo.t. __ Trmporary

CONTENTS for November · 1932

Calendar

Fraternity Direct ory

Announcements

Convention Postponed

New Officers

Mabel Scott Brown

Mortar Board Convention, /eann elle Maff .. .

Pi Beta Phi H o nor Graduates .......

The Y.W .CA . in South America , Anne Guthrie

Sweethearts of the Texas Roundup ...........

Pi Beta Phi Magazine A gents

National Officer of D A R.

Bren twood Town and County School, Gladys Craig Te bbe.

Jea n McAli s ter, Pi Beta Phi Fellow

New York Gty Scholarship

Foreign Service Fraternity for Women , Mildr ed Burn ham. Pi Phis at Columbia University, Sarah J. Fish er

An Olympic Race on Founders ' D ay, JManila Day Carman

Vermont Beta H omecoming

Florida

Three Michigan

Tennessee

With the Actives

From Pi Phi Pens

C.THI Anow is published (our times a year. in September. NoYember February, and Ma y, by P i Beta Phi Fraternity at the prest o( the Geor,e Banta Publishina Company

(LAU subscriptions should be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Offiu, Bloomi ngt o n. Illinois. SubSaiption price ' 1.)0 per year; ,0 cents for single copies; ,1) for life subscription.

C.Entered as second·class matter a t the post o ffice at Bloomington III ., and Menuha. Wis. for mailing at special rate. of postale pro"t'ided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. authoriud Auaun n, 19 18. III

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

AUlult 10. Chapt.u COflMpondi.q MCl"CltArlei Ihould ball no.InKl letter or lutnwtlocL U DOC. lhe1 noW7 Cenu.1 Ollloe. 15 doers IboWd ..t aad Pl"IS*AI tor IJM DIW COUep 7.r. U&Cl date oc t.b..lt Mdro (lbapW by lM

CenU'a1 omoe.

Ootober I ( or ChalMr doe pret.ldentl m.tl to Central 011100. on bllUlkll reoehed lD. fall IUPJ)lIet. tbne oopte. 01 1nacLI,. UI&' lncludlna' memben beloncfq 1.0 dlapter In •• not lD. cbaptU in faU. WlLbcln after October 1 mow4 1mmedlatel7 be reponed &0 Ceatral om Cb&pt.U CDnWIIOlldiM ..entarlel IILI.ll to Ceoln.! <>mN. OD bI&ab I.D fiJI aupp*. Lb.,. ooplet 01 complete Illt of ac:U IDeInben. and OIWI to PI'Oriooe P"*Id.ml.. ComlltlOod.lna: MCftt&r1. of cbapW'l malntalnlq boUiel maU to Chalrman Of Commltt.ee 011. Chap. of al UDlJlll cluba add.nuorp'apb lilt of mernbera. Octo"'r 2 Chapter COfTflllPOD4IDII ItCftUrlee prepare and maU chapter letter tor ARROW &0 re&eb mlpttt lettu EdItor by October 5.

alumnae. Alumrue club MCfetariee mall club )'urboot., vrotrram data, and new. or the club whole, to the A)umfUB Club Editor Other per.onoJI, eII,nUII of Iddrea ete.. pould be tent dJrecf. to the Cllnu-II omoe.

o c::&,,::, I No embtr ARROW ill maUed b1

oc:.-r

QI& D copln 8cbol.nblp Blank No. l. OdatNr 21 ctt...l)teJ' U'81JU.r'ln IitDd teml·annual dUel to lb.. Orand Treuurn.

Nove Mbor I. A lumzue dub leCl'etarlea munl. corrected ad W'eMotrrapb l.t.u to Central OMca. Nove ' II AhunDIII club tl'unnra .and annual &lumntB dueo to pnmoce Iot praifkDt. Chapter !lll.Ua to PI Bet. Phi n aU onal l"eIIft:Omtatb. lepOf\ OIl Pa.n.llellenle eon4111ona to ber eoUece. CbapUr flea J)I'NIdmu .en4 to CenUal. omo. com· alumne lUt.a. lDdtllllJll dNtlUI and dlanl tu.t... J a nu • ...,. • • Chapter corTellpondlll, lrCftt.rlea f;pare

t • to

J nU lry 10. AJumzue club mdl club newa. oomln. penta. eu.. to Aiumll'" Club Editor Janua...,. la Cbapter COtTMpcnd.lnl IeCfttartel mould bay. n!Celn!d for Ipriq wort. U DOl. ootll', CultnI Olfte.. robru.U7 UROW 11 maUed by Edltol' to Februa". I t. Mlll'C tI Sf • .Aa.nual. fratenUt7 u&.IIIJ· ...

M= 'to

PlOIDbera. MCIOod half ,.r. IIfn. coplea 01 II. Of chapter otrlcera.. &lI4 on. of eadi to Pro-rince PruJ· dslt. In cue ot tllne term HaUl of iIClln _bera ahould be MlD t " tU 0PtQ.l.n.a' of oacb ...... ChapC.er ..-tco preddlnu 8aJ4 to c.rU'al omc. UlJoee

,Jm.c:....

1.0 a' oooe. It!. &end eem1 an.aual. "uch 3 1 :rlnal for pi" eumlnalloo. rtDaJ daLe ror mallinc ot &lID_I uamlnaUoo-.. to proyloco

II :::: ,rm:-r:

re.ch chapter letter Editor b, April 1

A pr il I. AhlmlUlll perlOn.ll, eto.. aheuld be mailed. b" alumna club aecretarlee to til. AlumWII Club Editor. Ap ril 10. Copy for l1u A.llltOW It. mailed. b7 EdItor to pUbllIher

April 15 A11lP11U11 naUona1 d". JPuet all be 1n.

Apr il 21. J'oun4era' D..,. AiumNII unite with n reat ad.ift cb.pter I..n oeIebraUoo of the oyenL II&), I ClIapter ClOITt\IPGndln. MCI'Otarl abould Mnd I lx oopl.. or aWiltal ",port to Central Omce ali<I one to pro,llIoo preal4enL ProTlnoo 8upCrnIOD of Irratenl1ty Stud, and leI' .m1natlca. ahould mall annual CODlIOlidated. rellOI'\.l to lbe COmmittee CbaIl1Q&n. Chaj;Ker treasurers eeod ROle." du to l)fVflnol rice· p,.ackat four weeb belor. colleae dOIOL MIl' 10 National offtcrn.. Committee Cb rmea. and umna ad,,11I01'J' ClOWldle aboo14 leud ac.a.ndlnll&&· tloo an4 aUnat report to Celltral omoe. manu will bay. been IM\led ror tb He Il7 Central omca. Chairman of chllLJter Khol.n!hlp committee ,hould nd to bel' pro"lnce tebol hlp llIlIO nllOr alld al.., to the c halnnan of the Itandlnl: coIIlIIlIUee 011 1Ch0iarahip the nam and addreuea. bom. Iml 001· 1000e o f Ol. membe,.. of the olIavter achDl.rablll com· mtttea ro r lbe elUUlna: coHere ,ear . May 31. Club n-l year end&. 8eUIORlSIt ScbooI oon· lrlbutlon muet be mailed. ))dOn IQldulllbt to pro\Ihloe ;!QI

by cl ub OOrn!lpOnd.lDa: aecretarlfll to penGhi indicated OD blank

June I. Chalnnan of a lumn•• lIyllOl')' comm\ltot m ould IM'nd to Central Olftoe tbree of allium. adY11lO1')' committee u.t. and 00' to proylllC11 prealCblpter ClOtTMPOn4lna: eend to Cenlral Otrlco niDe ooplea of lIet of deere for r.n ter",. and ooe to proyillCO praJdenL O. fitl"l to dUo'c'. up an tbl t aU lDltlates for tbe )'f!I r ha" bf,cn reported to Ol. Ceatral Omo. aDd. In tb. eard Index. Chapter corrnPODdlnl eecretariN IIl1d to Ce ntr.1 ahould "'111 to fraternity repreeeu\&U.... In National rallb eU""lo Cona:tftl de:\&Ued report. on l'aDll.ellellln cou4ltlou iD ber coHe

June 10 "'nnw..! BetJOrU ot NI Uon•• Ollloet'll, pro,, ' \nee prelldeot.l. twOYtnce ,,101 pree1denta, a nd m a lr· man 01 etantt.m.. eommitteN tboUld be &ent to Grand 8f!croeu1')' for Dee at. IIPI1n. meetilllf of lb. Grand Councl.l. All repotU aboUld be Alumna club "POrte abould be malted b7 a luom. club 1IICI"Itari to the .AJumaa Club Ed ito r Ju ". II. Chairman ot cbapter committee on cular,hlp a bould lend namH. pbOCOIIYapb. anlt brief biocraphl" 01 aU honor rn.duaU'll to 'bo eb.a1rmaa ot natloa.al 1Cbo1anbip OOmallu., Ju ne• ..l.nDual meeUnr 01 Grand CowM:U.

FRATERNITY DlRECIORY

FOUNDERS OF THE PMTERNITY

Campbelll 816 E. Fint A?e., Monmouth, III. Libbtt Brook C.dd", _(Mts. M. E.). Avon, 111.

P&Q.Q1 Whitm.dc Libbey (Mrs. Howard) 1)2 Republic&o St • MIttie. Wash

Ina Smith Soule: (Mrs. McI ...ilJc C.). N . L "St .• Tacoma, Wash. Home Turnbull

ennie Nicol, M D (deceased). annie Thomson (deceased). NuCJ' Black W.ll.a (deceased). Ad. Bruen Gricf (dea:ued). ROil Moo re (decuKd). Emma (deceaKd)

Clara Bcownlee HutcliillJOO (deceased)

PRESIDEl'IT EMERITUS

M ay L. Keller. Westhampton Colleae. University of Rkbmond, Va.

GRANO COUNCIL

P,niJ,,,t-Am., Burnham Onken. Chapin JlJ. G,." Viu P"Jitl,,,I-Ruth S.rrdt Smith (Mrs. Warren T.) 1063 7 k Con te An ., Los Anaclc., Calif. Gr.,,' S,crt,.,.,.....Nit. Hill Stark (Mrs . Lu tcher), Oranae. l ex, G,..1fII T".s.,-n-Loi, Frankl in Stoolman (Mrs . A . W.), 1001 S. Third St . , Champaign, III . Auow EJiln-Muy Katharine Lutz. 1812 Monroe, N.W , Wuhinatoo, D C.

ASJisrlln/ /D G,,,,,J P"JiJnll-Virsinia Hutson Gctto (Mrs. Michael James Jr ). 9H Missouri La • rence. Kan.

AlJis/"n/ltI Gr"flJ V;" P''1;J"fI-J a ne White Comer (Mn. Harry F.). Chape l Hill. N.C. AIJ ;II"n ll tl G'''flJ r"u., ,.,r-Sarah Fisher. ,04 E. Damel St • Champalsn, Ill.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Grace Filler, 208 N. Wa yne An., Warne. PI .

NATIONAL BOARD OF TR USTEE FUNDS

Chtlir",,, __ Lois Franklin St oolman (Mrs A W ). 1001 S. Third St Champlisn, Ill .; Anne Stuart 1906 0 St , l1ncoin. Neb. i,..Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mrs. M. A.), -427 POW'er St .• Helen a. M ont.; Jeanie Buber Plrm (Mn. rr ancis J l. Sianal Pt , Niles. M ich.; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin. Ill

NATI ONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Helen Kammerer M cKendrew (Mrs Ed. L.), III E. 80th St .• New York, N.Y.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

M rs. WarreD Miller, 7H, Pershing An ., St. Louis, Mo

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Di'''//H D/ C,,,trlll Olic..-Beatrice Stephenson, Bloomington, II I.

COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND

Hel en Richardson Cotkum (Mrs H oward). 104 Ray Manchester , N.H .• Ch"ir",,,,, M .rguerite Gear' bill LeWd (Met Arthur H.) , J63, Campbell, Kansu City. Mo .• T"u."n ; Louise: P. Bache. C/o Au'n Community Chest?J Greyb.r Bide , -43rd &: Laiocto n Aft • N Y City,-PdHrill: A. Irma Brasher W oodJ (Mrs. Homer H l 12n Del awa re An .• Bufa lo. N.Y.: B. rl otence Hutchinso n Kewley (Mrs Joaeph E ). 19,0 Rd ., East Clnelaod, Ohio: r .. Fl o Leland Thompsoo (Mrs. Arthur Lee). 3101 18th St , Wuhinatoo, D C .; 4. FIOI't:nce Mabon IGnl (Mr•• H A ), ,)1 Kene· sa Mich .: E. Oueen Smith, ,01 Rollin•• Columbi•• Mo .: t. Ol ive Keller La f'ttI ce (Mrs. Phil ), 1121 Alberca Ave bCor.1 G.bles, Fl •. :. H. KatMrme Mor iuey , 17' Prospect Ave. , M.disoo. is,' e. Eld. L'Hote iSOSW'.y (Mr•. Mallt). SO, Country Club Blvd .• Da Mo ines 10 ; I , Laur. Myers J oh nson (MH. Leslile F.) N. ,9th St., 011! h a. Neb. ; K M ary Campbeli Greaory (Mrs. J. K.). Eut DlcUon St •• F.yrlte'Tllle Ark . : A. Bereruce SpcDttrJ.,. 98' Pear!.t. Ore : K Gertrude Pentland M illikan (Un. Charles E.) , 1407 Dorothy Dr .• \.JIleOdale. \..am.

SelTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Cb';'",,,,,; Anlic"ll0lfJ 1M IDlil;OIfJ 1011Mb-Frankie Cocbran Hill (Mel. R. M ). Orange, Tn T,.,u.,«---Grace Post. 707 N. Mareoao Ave., PuadeDa. CaUf.

Uiltw "' NlfIIS /""" UIII, Pi"tI" Pllili(it:J-Mary Cooper Frost, 1635 Gaylord St., Denver, Co16. Pr"".",s 1M 5,,,1,,,,,,,1 S"b{Jfli Mttti"p. 'sII.I,,1 AI"mll_Mary W.U ihao Gibson (Mrs. Alfred E.). 2818 Corydon Rd •• Cleveland HCJahb Ohio Stn,'"", W",s lind M ,."s. Films .nd Slid,J - Hclen Doll Tattle (Mrs. 1 . W . ). Sunset Kn o ll . St. Georlc', Rd ., Bal timore, Md. DiruIIW-Evrlyn Bishop, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Gatlinburg, County , Tenn. Orden and information conccrninJ Fireside Industries. Treuurer of Fireside Industries.

STANDING COMMITTEES

Comm;lIu tn'

Cropley Brownj 16 Whiting .St .• Plymouth, Mm ., Chairman.i Helen Brown Russell" Pomeroy, Ohio: Ann MeDon. d D'Auie (Mrs. J oh n), 509 N Los Palmas Los Angeles. Calil : Evel yn Gay, 2,0, Columbus Ave ., Waco. TeJ:. ClImmitt" lI" Molb"s ' CI.J",- Mn Louise 1060 Humboldt, Denver , Co lo. Committt, 0" Schol."hit-Alice Huitt Dow (Mrs . C. 5 . ), Reservoir Rd ., Wuhington, D.C. Chairman; A. Marion E. Reid, 10 Ch."bourne St., Dorchester, M an.; B. Mildred Day Roo rhack (Mrs. A. C ')bI81 ' Whitehall St., Hurisburg, Pa.; f..), Husehine. }907 McKinley St., Washington, .C . · 6 . Joan Taft. 8<19 Henry Ave" urand Rapids . M ic h . ; E. Dorothy Mon ie r. 6820 Delmar St., St. Louis. Mo ; ZhMildred Mabee H i ll (Mrs. Coitc), Boll: 1122 Orlando. PI•. ; n. Pra nces Bethune Melbv IlMrs . Carles B l. Whiteh a ll. Wis.; e. Regin a Brenn a n, Pi Beta Phi House of North akot•. Gr.nd (torks, N,D.; I Helen Percy Edwards (Mrs. John). 9 W Osage St ., Paola. Kin.; K, Ruth Morton 12 14 Grand Ave., P o rt Smith , Ark.; A. M ary Coors Banles (Mrs. Robert); E 14th Ave., Wash .; Mrs. Evelyn Ayles orth, Seminary Ave., O.kland, Calit, Commiu" lI" Yerges Conlway (Mrs. S. Steele), 12}0 Glenn Ave., Columbus, Ohio, Ch.irman. Commillu 0" Fr.t",,,iIY SIMJy II"J Exllll,i".t;on--Ellen Gillespie Kribs (Mrs. C. L., Jr ). 400' Gillon Dallas, Tex ., Chairman; A, Mildred Hood. 9, Hobart St., Brighton, Mass.; B. Candace Cloyd Johnson (Mrs H. C.) Walnut. Crafton. Pittsburgh Pa.; r Kate Graham Murphy (Mrs. Chas. S.). 402 Moreht.o Ave., Durham N.C.; A, Ruth Mitche ll Deeds (Mrs Carlos), 2'09 N. Penn •. St .• Indian.po l is, Jnd " j E, E(iz.beth Trawick Keller (Mn. W K.), n66 S. 1st, Louisville. Ky.; Z, Elizabeth Lan. ere, 18 71 M o ntg ome:ry PI., Jacksonville, FIs.: II , L ynore Address. No Main Rd • • R F O 6, Rockford, III.: SkIs.bel Clark, 196 Elm St Winni· Manitoba , Can ad. ; I. Mildred Smith, W. 4 7th St., ansas City, Mo .; K Delia Grace H ines, 622 Lugen t St • Oallu, TeJ:.; A, Fr ida Hendri ckson. c/o Mason Clinic, Seattle, Wash .; M, Clara Hudson, 138 Funston Ave.• San Francisco. Calif. Committe, lI " H e"llb Pr ol r"m -Dr Geraldine Oakley, c/o Calgary School Board, City H lI Cal· gary, Alta Canada. Chairman; Dr Edith Gordon, Kendal Ave T oronto , Ont., C.n.da: Mary L. Kell er. Westhampton Colleit, Richm o nd, Va .; Be:atrice M Hall 450 Asylum Hart· ford, Conn.; Doris Schumaker, Acting Prof. of Home Economics. Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. CommiUet 0" U"d"",.dMII" Lo." FM"J-Ruth 122 Griswold, Dela... ue. Ohio. Chairman ; Mildred Babcock (Mrs. H. 1.). 16 Woodleigh Rd., Dedham, Mass .; M.ry Alice Jones, 203 N Wabash An., Chicago, III.

CommiUet lI" bchll",I-Faith Martin Hanna (Mrs Robert). M ankato K n ., Chairman; A, Edna Graham. 4 Ivy Ct., OMOOta. N.Y ; B, Darle:ne: Br«kenridge Budley _(Mn. Emil). Barrdt. W.V•• ; f. Mugaret Bowles, 3413 Noble Ave ., Richmond, V •. ; A. Virginia Losee, Milfo rd. E, Elizabdh L.ndress, 91} E. 9th. Chattanoo,a, Tenn .; Z, Virginia McMahan, Lindell Apts. No.7, Birm in$.h.m, AI•. ; R, An it. Havens Fruler (Mrs P H; .), Broadw .y , Evamton. JJI.; e, Vera WlkoJ: Cod" (Mn. W. E.), JackSon St . • SIOUX C ity. fo...... : I. Jeanne Moore: Martin (Mn W. L.). Winfield, Kan .: K Matlalou Marshan, Siloam Springs, Ark.; A. Jane Truesd 1I Jones JMrs. O L.), Wall .ce, Idaho ; M. Ethe:l Re:dpath Ellingston (Mrs Harry), c/o Mrs . Ke:nneth Re path, 2006 Oak St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Commillu 011 F",It,,,ity M.sit-M'';F.am KeUenbach. }1}5 Colle:ge Ave: • Indian.polis Ind .• Cbair · man; Ruby Burtness Olmstead s.), 16 S 19th Ave E., Duluth. Minn.; Louise Sp.ulding Mali n (Mrs. Douglau). 405 Howard, Glendale:, Calif.; Winnifred Hudson Hossack (Mrs. J Eri c ), 298 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario, Csn. Commitlt, (JIf Ch."", Fi "crs-Sybi l Bates Guttcnon (Mrs. M E ), 4741 Thorn., Ave S 1d'in. neapolis , Minn., Chairman; Mario n Cce Palmer (Mrs. Willis M ., Jr.>' 894 W . "8th St .• kansas City, Mo.; Hazel wan.ce Paddock (Mrs. W . F.). 1701 Ave., Wssh. Commiull 0" Ch4P"lI"s-Jessie W Lockett, 23) N F.irview , Decatur, IIlb Chairm.n. from 1M'" 1 I II S,pl. 1, comm."it." Ulilh Miss Ad", M.,-,h" 313 Citiz,ns' BI.,., Ulllltr, Ill. Comm;U" on Nomi".,illlfS-Assist.nt to the Grand V ice President, Chairm.n; Mi chig. n Bet.; Penn· sylva nia Alpha; Ohio Bet.; Wuhington Bet•• Comm;ltll 0" EJIIC.t;OIl"J O•• Margaret White. 1417 Belmont St., Wsshington. D C., Chairman; Sarah-Pomeroy Rug (Mrs. P. A.). IB Woodcliff Rd .• Newton Highla nds M .u.; G.il DeWolf, 4649 Ikverly Blvd ., Los Angeles, Cali£.

NATIONAL PANHELUNIC CONGRESS

Pi Btlll Pbi R,pr,utll"t i .t-Amy Burnham Onkrn. Chapin, III. Ch"irm,, __ Mn. Edward P Prince, • K. Webster- City, low•. Co",mi"" lI" Coli", P.flhtlJ,,,;u-Amy Burnhlm Onken, Ch.pin, III

Active Chapter Directory

Su,.,la,in

ALPHA PROVINCE

P"lsUu/- Eleanor March Moody (Mn Gardner S ). a« Tremont Bid,. Bosto n, Mus O,,/.,i. of Toronto. Joyce LYo.nl 240 Balmoul Ave ., Toronto. OntUM>, Ca nad •. MM.' AJ,b-tJoivenil'y of Maine, Doril A Hurcninsoa, Balentine Hall , Orono, Main e. Vn"u"" A/lh_Middlebury Collqc, Rlchael Booth, Le Chate.u, M iddlebury, Vt V" ••• , &l#-Uniftl'Jity of Vermont. EUm Laidl .... Pi Beta Phi Burlinaton, Vt . MtIJI,.rb.ufll A/ph_Boston University, Eilt'et1 Brown, 2) 'rY inl St , Watertown, (Uni¥euity located at Boston.)

NNII Yl1I'j AI,b_SVllCU5e University Christine Olver. 141 Buckinlham Ave., S,'fICUst NY Nrw y.,. G ",..-5t Lawrence UDlycuity. MaraUd Griffin. Pi Bet. Phi House, Canton, N Y. N", Yorj DI'I,.--corncll University, Marluet Stillm a n. 114 Kelvin PI. , Ithaca, N.Y.

BETA PROVJNCP.

P,,,iJ,,,,- M ., ie Wi,uor Stebbins (Mri Stowell C.), Cathedral MansiOn!, P ittsburgh, Pa Pn'IU,lr."i. Alpb_Swarthmore Colleee Jeannette Marr, Swarthmore College. Swnthmore, Pa P'"" s,Jr."i. Bu.......Bucknell University, Virginia Dunlde l 716 Market St.\ Lewisburg , Pa . P'''''I,I"••,. G ..-Did:ioson Collqc, Christina Mttcailh, Metzgcr Hal, Carlisle, Pa. Obi. A/'b.......University of Ohio, Marsuet Biddle . 16 E . Un ion , Athcru, Ohio. Obi. &/--ohio State Uni't'crlity, Muy Crattt, 409 W 9th An Columbus, Ohio. Obi. Drll--ohio Wesleyan Uni't'efSity, Barbara Austin Half, Dcl ,.are, Ohio Vir,;";,, AI,b_Uni't'Crsity of West Virginia, virlin ia Gibson, Spruce St .• Mo rl antown, W.Va

GAMMA PROVINCE

Prnitlt",- Mary J Hornad.y, 1127 Hemlock N W., Wuhinlton , D C M."I."tJ Alph.-Goucher College, Madcleine T. Bowler, Goucher Baltimo re, Md Distria ./ Co/ludi. Alpb.-Gcorge Washington University. Virainia H.wkins. )203 nth St N W ., Washinat:oD. D C. Vi";,,;,, Alpb_Randolph Macon W oma n 's J ane Brainerd , R .·M W .C., Lynchburg, Va Vi"i"i. G"",,,,--COllqe or William and Mary, Ann E Petty, Pi Beta Phi House , Williamsburg. V •. No,tb C..li". A/ph_University or North Carolina , Elizabeth Vann Moo re, Pi Beta Phi House, 3" E Franklin St , Chapel Hill , N C S DM lh C",.Ii"" A/ph_University of South wolina, Martha Aiken , 918 Henderson St , Columbia. S.C.

DELTA PROVINCE

P,tliJ",,- Mildred Tinsley Beisel (Mrs. Robt E ), 4i76 Littleton, West Lafayette. Ind •• A/ph_Hillsdale College, Bcttv Bentz, Pi Beta Phi House, Hillsdale . Mich . Micbt,." BttAl- University of M khisan, Marlaret M artindale, 8}6 Tafpan Rd ., Ann Arbor, M ich. I"lii""" Alph_Franldin Colle,e, Mary R itz Dormitory, fnnldin, nd I"tiill"". B t t lndi ana University, M arjor ie Giffin, Pi Beta Phi House, Bloomin(tton , Ind. I"lii"."" G.m",_Butler College, Mariam Barnette, )021 Wuhington Blvd ., Ind, an apolis, Ind I"Ji.". Dtlt.-Purdue University, Mary L . Blind, 316 W. Oak St . , West Laf.yette, Ind .

EPSIOON PROVINCE

P,niJt.t-Loretle Chapman Terrell (Mrs Frank H.) , 82" W. 60th Ta Kansu City, Mo. Miss.",; Alpb--University of M i.souri, Edwina Wilser, )11 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Miss.,,'; Btl.- Wuhinaton Uni't'ttSity, Inez Wilson, 22) S Elm Ave ., Webster Groves, Mo (Uni. ftrsity located at st. Louis ) Mill." ,i G.mm_Drury Collcse J .ne Ullmann, 927 E Walnut. Springfield Mo KtnJMrlt, AI,h_Uninnity or l.OOinille, Sarah Haley, 127 W. Barbee St., Leeds Apt 2, Louis · ville, Ky . T",.tllll Alph.-University of Chattanooga. Rebecca Jones, Hixson, Tmn (University located at Chattanooga. )

ZETA PROVINCE

P'tJi4t. J-Rcbckah Stewart, 328 W Rich Ave , DeLand, fla AI"b"",,,. Alpb_Birminsham·Southern College, Rosalie Pettus . Birminsham ·Southern, Birmin&ham, Ala . PI.,i•• AJpb", - John B. Stetson University, Ruth Baisch, Deland Hall , Deland . Fla . F/ o,i'. B t tll- Florida State College for Frances Lurvey, Pi Beta Phi House , Tallahassee, fla. FI.,iJ. G"mm_Rollins Collele, Jane WdhOit, Rollins College. W in ter Park , Fla .

ETA PROVINCE

p,.tJiJt"I-Plorcncc Hunt Wcbstrr (Mrs J. E.• Jr .,. 960 N. Cherry St., GalCJburg, III . Wilto"sin AI,b_Univcrait't" of Wisconsin. Dorotlly Jane Swendson. 233 Lansdon St., M adison. Wis Wilt."s ;" Bet_Beloit Olive Wilbon Emerson Hall . Beloit, Wi•• IlIi"oil A/pb_Monmouth COllc,e. Caroline Wright. McMicha d Dorm .• 1,t:onmouth , III. lIIi" ois Btl. DtI,_Knoz Collcae:. Edith Smith, Whitinl H a ll , Galctbura, Ill . IIU".is B'liI.lf-Nortbwestcrn Univc.raity. June Ponader, Pi Bet. Phi House, Ennston , III /JJi".is Zu",-Ulliversity of Illinois . MUJ:arct Noble. )00) S. WJ"i,bt St., Cbampaian, III . Wi •• is EI_Jama Millikin Uai't'Cnity, Pauli.ae Requarth. "23 Ewina A'fe , Dtca.tur, Ill

nmTA PROVINCE

Pr,li.l,,.I-Eli.abeth Cuptntu Buztoo (Mrs William. UI), '10 W. AJblaad Ave' r Indianola ]oW'a. MtltUld" A1Ib--Un ivus.ity of Manitoba, Mabel Christie. 7)6 Westminster Ave., Winnipeg, eanada, Nnlb Ddo,. AJ,h_Unhulity oE North Dakota, Wini£mJ M. M ulloy, ) 118 5th Ave. N . • Grand Forb. N.D. Mj""m,'" Alpb Univcnity of Minlltsetl,:, Adelaide Rowley, 63 Barton Ave S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. lOU/II AI/hlll-Iowl Weslt'JaD Univenity elsie Smith, N. Van St ., Mt. Pleasant, 1o 19"'11 B,I......-5impson College, M.ildnd Daker 11 0 1 N. CSt., Indi anol., 10 11111111 G.",m_Jowl State College. Mll'J Muguet Roberts 129 AJb Ave ., AmH I OlVl. lilli/II Z,,#-University of lowI , Marr C. Rmlley, au E. Wuhington, 10WI Citro JOWl.

JOTA PROVINCE

Pr'Jitl,,,I-Heleo Stanage. n·" Adams, DenTer, Colo.

StllIllI Datllil Allh_Unim-.ity of South Dakota, Balcer"". 2U Court. Vermilion, S D. N,.,..Ji. of Nebruu, JtIn Iviru, 426 N 16th ;x., Lincoln, Neb.

X.1U1I.I AI,tb---Uninnity of Kana", Eltubeth Ranney, 1246 Mississippi, Lawrence Kan. KllnsllS &ol_Kansas St ate Agricultural Co llege, MarjorIe Lemon. l)mison, Manhattan. KaD. Co/o,"o Alph_University of Coloradp Sally Peebles, 1600 Hillside Rd .• Boulder Colo. CD lo,"D B ,,_Uniftrsity of Denver, Mary Wilds, }02, E. Kentucb Ave., Denver Colo. W,D",i", Alphll-University of Wyomin" Wanoabelle Smith. 400 lvi nson Ave • iaramie. Wyo.

KAPPA PROVINCE

P"sid",,-Mary McLarry Bywaters fMn. Jerry). 7512 Rd ., Bl uff View Eatates, OaHu, Tex. OiWo",. AI h......t1oivenity of Ok ahoma, Pqe Peck, 702 lihoma. Norman, Olc1ahoma. OiWo",. S,t.--Oklahoau Agricultural and Mech anical College. Ruth Whitcomb, 921 College Ave ., Stillwater Okla.

A,j.IUAi AJ,I_Uoi,.eraitJ of Arlc:ansaJ, Josephine Lawton, Pi Beta Phi House. Fayetteville, Ark. T,,,IIJ AJph_University 01 Texas Betsy u.e )10 W. Hrd, Austin, Tex.

T'''IIJ B,t.-Southern Methodist University, Elizabeth Miller Pi Beta Phi Box S.M .U . , Dallas Tex. lAllisi.". Alpb_N",comb College, aaudla Harvin, Doris HaU, Newcomb Colleae, New Orleans La.

LAMBOA PROVINCE

P'tSid,,,t-Helen Madden Russell (Mrs. Joseph A.) 6,8 E. }4t h N., Portland, Ore.

AI.",. AI,tb_Uninrsity o f Alberta, Margaret A. Smith, 11118 82nd Ave., Edmonton. Alberta, Canada.

MOil'."" Alph_Montana State College o f Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, NiDa M Davis, 'O} N. Black An. Bolem.n. Mont.

Idlilbo of Jdaho, Joseph ine Stand.hl, Pi BetJ. Phi House, Moscow Id.ho. IF'Alhi,,,,o,, Alph_University of WasliiDJtonJ". Maraaret 0.1" 048 17th Ave . N . t . \-,.Seattle, Wash. IF'lUhi,,,,o,, 8,IA--Wuhintton State College, uorothy Ramage, 707 Linden, Pullman. wash. 0""." Alph_Uniftnity of Oreaoo, Helen C. Sbi..e Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Ell&eDe, Oce. 0,,'011 B"........orego.Q St.te College. Alice Griffin, Pi Beta Phi House, Corvallis, Ore

MU PROVINCE

P"siJ,,,,-Adele Taylor Alford (Mn. T. N.), 920 I Ave., Coronadol Calif. C,uijo ,,,ill AI;h_Lelaod Stanford Jr. Unn'ersity, Geoc,ia Crowel, 610 Luuen St., Stanford Uni· versity, Calif.

Cil li/ o,,,ia BII_Unive rsity of California , Jane Carter 2H) Piedmon t Berkeley, Calif.

C"lijorllill G ",,,,_Univenity of Southern C.lifornia, 'fane W.II , 647 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Cali£. C.Jijtwai" DIII_Uni ftrs ity of California .t Los Anae1es, Marion McCarth y, 700 Hilga rd Ave., West Los AQ&eles Calif N,,".. AI,b;::tJniven ity of Nevad •• Jea ne R owe 3 Wuh ington St Reno, Nev. A,izo" Alph_University of Arizona Zimmerman. 10}) N. M ountain. Tuaon, Ar il. U/Ilb Alpb-=-University of Utah, ElizaDeU1 SuOD&', 13)) Perry Aft .• Salt un Gty, Utah.

Alumnae Department Directory

S"",I., tiff' II,. AI.",,.. IIIIJ Grilli. Vin Prn illtv-R uth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warteo T .), 106}7 u COnte Aft., Los Calif, Allis,.. , I ,h, ld"tUI VIc. Whlte Comet (Mrs . Harry P .), Chape.l Hill. N .C . 141 111 el•• &'it ___ Ruth Gillan Gobbre (Mn. Harl] C.). "07 W Annstronl St., Peoria, Ill. AI • .,." c:barcc of Central O&e. BlOOlllJDCtoo. III. AI.",,,,,, C/d Ctffr'IIuJi., Surtl.in

ALPHA PROVINCE

Vie, PrI/U,III-E. Louise R ichardson. 16 Parker St., Watertown, Min B IJJ l tJ., M..,s.-Abiaail P. M acKinnon, 2" WilloW' St., West Roxbury, Man B1I/"'fI, N . Y .-Adelaide M . Robertsoo In Woocht'ud An. BII1li" , 'tu, VI.-Mrs. Earl P. Honfor(l. Charlotte, Vt CII""",i'III--Mary E Meyer 110 Dwight St. New Haven, Conn N,w Y.".4 , N,Y.-EYclYD JluiS. 261 Hancock Stil Brooklyn , N.Y. Rtuhm n. N.Y.- M rs. W. WilHtlina. 6}7 Avui Ave. S"tn"U, N.Y.-Mn. Guy J. Chaffee. 2827 E. Gmesee St. Tllr""'D, C"nMI..-Doroth, Bard ing. 260 Warren Rd. Wrll". MIUIIIChlll,m A/llm"_Mrs. Ed,u D. Brown, n6 Sprina6eld St ., Chicopee Mas•.

BETA PROVINCE

Viu PrllirJ,,,I-Prances Carpenter Curti. (Mr•• Arthur R.), 89)5 Meridian Ave ., C leveland, Ohi", Ai,,,,,. Obi_Estel1e M . HawkioJ, 268 Alhambra Way. Albur Obi_Mrs. C. D Scheid 90 May An P,,,tUyl•• ,,i_Helen R Holla, 1.(0 S 3rd St., Lrwisbur" Pa. Ci"d""",i, O.6i_Mrs. C N. Burton "'67 Grand Aft C/.,./6",'}, IV V• -Mrs. Ca.rM)'_ 119 Maio St • Phillippi, W.Va. CI,.,J." , Obi_Mrs. Ray T. Kcbe7, 17477 Nortoo Aw , Lakewood. CDIII",bs. Obi6- M rs. Clarence Hoo ver 252 17th Ave D.yJtl. A/II"""' Ralph Roehm, 1816 Litcb6eld Ave ., DIYton, Ohio. D,III",." Obi_Mrs. Dorrance J ames, 187 N. Franklin St. HpriliMr, uUrtIUII ,j. P".-Addaicle Markley, 230 Broad St . , Harrisbur" Pa. Mu tl1fi ., VIIJI'Jl,pbi_Mrs. James R 2n5 Obio Ave., Y OUDI.town, Ohio. M or,."ltlw", F.y •. - Rebccca Wide 2}6 Praine Ave . Nortb" " N,", J"II:t-Mrs. Fred DOc'Ison, 298 Woodland Ave ., M adison, N J. Phillltl,lphi", P.r .-Mrs. P . V , Kennedy, 20 LlandiUo Rd., Lllnerch Pa . Pilllhr,ht P• - M II. Donald C, West, 2)8 Ave A, Forest Hill , Wilkinsburg , Pa. Stllllh"",1"_ J"sir- M rs. Donlld H Ou: Ind Chestnut Sts:, Mo rristown, N.J. Sulb Hlllt, P" .-Mrs W J. Horton , Broobloe Farms, R F D 9, Plttsbur,h, Pa TtJI,tI", Chue, 2)08 Robi nwood Ave

GAMMA PROVINce

Vi" Prrti ll , ,,,-E mm a Drury Sippel (Mrs Wm. P.). 1004 Cathedral St., Baltimore. Md. 8"1,; ,,,tJrr, MII .-MIS , C. jacksOn Watet?t 7404 Pu Heigbu Ave NtJrlh C"rtJJi"........cladys Evan!! Chapel nill. N.C. Rkh",tJtuI. V.,-Mrs. W. C. u ylor, 1306 Sauer Ave . I(/lIIhi",ltJ", D .C.-Mrs . £dlar P . Allen . Sedgwick Gudens, 3726 Connecticut Ave .

DELTA PROVINCE

Vir' PrrJiJ,. I- M arianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S.), R P .D 16. Box 1-4. 7lst and Central, Indian ap oli. Ind.

A"" Mit-h .-M ae Keller , "'18 N Division St BltJomp, JJ H ills, M ich.-Mrs. Paul W. Eaton, 28 Woodside Puk. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. B/otJ",i" , ID1I , 11I4i.- Ma_r&aret Dunn, }21 W. 5th St. D,"o!!. M ir h .-Alkc C&Uender. 831 Edison Ave. PtJrl """"" , I"J ,-Loui se Simminger, 1502 Lalce An . F,.".li" l"tI .-MII . Wallace Beck 742 N. Walnut St. G rn" iI.., i1II, Mhh .-Mari an Lami». )51 Ethel Aft s .e. H il/ltI./" M i(h.- Mrs E. T Prideaux 197 Hillsdale St. Indi""", olu, I"J .-Max ine Rigsbee, 4002 N. jeney St IA/"y'll', btl.-Oorotb y Puckett 121 N 6th St., Apt 2. StJlIl"hWllt"" bJi.".-Mrs. w. 1. HoUatt, 211 E. Locust St., Boonville, Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

Vin PrniJ,,,I-Elizabetb Estes Gentry (Mrs. Wm Ricbud, Jr ), 5}77 Map le St., St. Louis, Mo Ch",,.""DI., T,,,,, -Dorothy Latimer, 'I) M abe l St. C"I.",ji"J Mo -Mn A M McCaprs 802 W. Broldwl' F"I/J Wuner, 12)9 E,.etttt Ave • touiS'fille, Ky. X.tUlU City, MO.-Matlard: Alves, "'28 W. 56th St. M,,,,,his, T, • ..,.-Mn Hubert Garrecbt, 1755 GaUowa y Ave. Nlllhtlill" T,,,,, ,-Mn . Lee H. Hunt, 2216 lOth Ave. S SI, I tlIII., Mo.-Mrs. T. L. Coole, 2811 Paraon St. SI lA.llt. Mo,-Mrs. Herman Spoebrer. 625 Westwood Dr., Clayton, Mo S"i.,p" M".-May Berry, 2501 Glenstone, N.

ZETA PROVINCE

Vi" PrtS;J,.,-Hild. Beut Htnt)' (Mrs. Frank J .) 2096 Pontt Dc Leon Ave , Atlanu.. Ga. All•• ,,,. G".-Mr,. T. George Van lim, 20 Collin Rd . lJir.i,.,h."" AI•. -Betty CUlsoo. CaoternW'}' Rd. FJ••-Virl.ini. Stewart. Pennsr.lYaoia Ave IMis.",iII,.J. PiI'.-J.ne Atherton Mawdsler. 2911 Oak 51. 'u.ltJ."tJJ, ,,"'.-Mr•. O K Futch l Box 297. Mi".,;, I'I -Mn. Geo Drummona, :HZ Alcazar Ave ., Coral Gables, Fl • 0,14111111, FJ..-Edn. James, we E. South St Ptd", Btlleh, FI•.-Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 618 Ardmore Rd .• West Palm tkach, Fla. SI Pttns."", FI••-Albcrt. BrunJOD, 1700 21st Ave

ETA PROVINCE

Viti p"/iti,,II-Ruth Ni cbolu Sutton (Mrs. D S.). 820 Forcst Ave ., Evanston, III. ..1 "0. (Libbic Brook Gaddis)-Audrey Frederick King, Avon, III. 8110;1, Wi.t .-Caro lyn 743 Harrison Mc. eM/b."" //I,-Minlm E. WiIlilmJ 410 N. M.dison St. Cb."".I, •• "d Ur."". , 1IJ.- MrS. R. R. Barlow, R.f.D., St. J oseph, Ill Cbic.,o A/11m"", Clllj, North-Mrs. R. W. Maue r. 142 7 BirchwoOd Ave., Chinso, III . Ch;r.,o AI"",,,,, ClI,., South-Mn. W. E. Lcf,un, 9730 S. Hamilton Ave. Chir.,o W.sf 5dll'•• " Al.",,,,,,-Alice Elizabeth Stevens, H7 S. Spring Ave ., La Granse, III. DUtUlI' 1lI.- Katherine Alsip, 1·417 W. Wood St. EI,i1l, III .-Mn. Lewis K Malvern, 12 Warwick PI. G.I,/."", IlI.-Therie Hines. Wisconsin Ave GI,,,hllrs , 0!!J. //I.-Mrs. Kenneth L. Kur, 688 Euclid Ave., Glen Ellyn. III. MtUiis.", wis .-M.ri.n Zillcyl. c/o Wisconsin Gencral Hospital, University Ave MUw."", Wis.-Mrs. John 1:. ferris, 2820 N. 40th St. Mo" •• ,,/b, lIJ.-Mrs E D. Powell 800 E. 2nd Avc. No"h Sh o rl, 1Il.-Mrs. Cbarles J. Merriam 717 F OJ:d.le Ave ., Winnetka. Ill. Od p.,,1t ."d Rinr FO"J' , 1Il.-Mrs. ROf A. Knapp , 2'2 Olm ste ad Rd ., Riverside, III. P'ori., IJl -(Officer list 1932·13 not receIVed .) Rotlt/ord 1lI.- Mrs. Hugh Wise, n, Palm St. Spr;",fi,llI, /JI .-Mar'Hct RUSh, ,06 S. 6th 51.

THETA PROVINCE

Viti How Potter (Mrs. Merle A.), 700 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, M inn.

Am u, l ow_ Mrs Chevalier Adams 320 9th Sf. BII,li1l, ' o " , l ow_ Mrs. Ha ro ld J. Wilson, 902 University PI. C,II", Rllpitls, 10w_<Offia r l is t 1932·33 not r«eived.)

Du "'.i"n, I .w.-Mrs W. J. Albers, 3)16 Center St. DIIIII'b, /llm".- Mrs Ruby B Olmstc.d, 16 S. 19th Ave. E. Gr."J Por.s, N.D.-Mrs. In D. Anderson, C·6 Ambuudor Apts. 1"lIi."olll, low_Mrs. Ada P. Samson, 600 W Ashland Ave. l ow. Ci,:! l ow_ Mrs H F. Wickham. 911 Iowa Avc Afi"" ,.poli/, /I!i"" .- Mrs Gco. N. Rogcntine, 3'12 Emerson St. S. M, PI,IfI""" l ow•.-Mrs. MarTlR Patteoon, 1101 E. W ashi ngt o n St 51 PIIIII Mi"" .- Mrs C. W. Moore, 19 78 Princrton Ave. Siollx Ci t, l ow_ Mrs W S. Crouch, 4318 Morningside Ave Wi""ip,g, M." ., C."all.-Isabell Hitch inss , n West Gate.

IOTA PROVINCE

Viet P',IMI ",- H a llie Chapman Collins (Mrs. Shrivc B.), 176) Glencoe St., Denver, Colo. BOIlId", Colo.-Katharine Coulson, 437 Mountain Vicw CIUPtt, W,• -Miss fr.nces J. Cottman, 107 5 8ccch St. Ch",,,,,,, W,o .- Mrs . Tiley S. McCraken , 190' Stadler Ave. De",,,, Colo.-Mrs. E H Baker, 217' Elm 51. LA,.", i" W,o .-Mrs. Wm. R. Eberhart, l04Y:l S. 2nd St ., Laramie, Wyo. UW""et , ".".- Mrs Ben Carmen, 112' West Campus. li"tol", Nd .-Mrs H. J Kesner. 828 S. 16th St. M""b.u." , K -Ruth liolton. 217 N 14th St. O",.h•• "iI Co,,,,ri/ BI"II-Mn O 1. Mdntire, Iowa Schoo l for Oed. Counci l Bluffs , Iowa. Po.II" V",J1,y-Mrs. Donl.ld C. R icker , 222 S. Ave., fort Collins, Colo. Plle.'., Colo.-laura Belle Stockton, Jordan Apts. TOI,It., K." .-M.rs. A. Price Jones, 6}O Ta ylor, Apt 4. Wub i'., K.". - M.faJdc IOlle, Woodlawn Hd,hts

KAPPA PROVINCE

Via P,t/iJul-Canic Ma y Hopkins Williamson (Mrs. George M .), un Stevens Ave ., Shreveport, U , ArJ.o"A- O.'".-Mrs. Suolcr Brown, 7 "F" St., S.W. Alllli", J e,x'.-Mrs. Kenneth Caswell, 1)00 West Ayc Br,,,,,, Te,x'.-Mar.arct PHkct D.II./ , Tu.-Mrs. C. E. Granser. 3306 St. John's Dr. F.,ell"iJle, Ar•.-Loree Tribblc, 430 H ighland A'fC. ForI S.,itb Ari.-Mildred Sipc , 118 N. 20th HOIII'o1l , l'u.-Mrs. Thomas F. Stoae, 1602 Harold Ave UIII, Arlt. - Kather ine Garver, 2114 Wolfe. M"slt o, ,,, Oillf.-Lucile 210 S. 13th St. N"" 0 ,1,"111 LIf.-Mrs. James napkins, UOO Valmont St. Non' , Oltl•. -Mrs. DOrothy landsa_, 908 S. Miller St O i/d ••" Cit, OiJ..-Mrs. A. N. Mwphq, 438 N W. 22nd St. OJ,,,,,I,,,. Oi/•• -Mrs. frederick Hathaway. )12 E. 14th. x

Wi. DiJ lr ;cI- Mts . J. R.. Ktia. 2440 H.a.rrisoo An., 8caumoot, Tn... Sh"."tJr/. Lt.-Mrs C O Day. '" Oocoata St. OIJ".-).(n. D C McIntosh, 71 CoIJece Ci.rc:le. r.IJ". O.lI4.-Lolita Murdock 12<104 S . Owauo. "MM, Tn __ Mrs. John G. Hudtoa. 260, WuJUnctoo An.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Vi" PrtJiJ,.t-BetD'l" Scott Humpbre,. (Mrs. James R.). 17)0 Fairmount .• Salem, Ore. 8#;16, Idd.-Mrs P. Atwoocl.l 1706 N'. nth. C.J'.Y, AJlttrltl, C."MIf-Mrs. A. B Cooper, 202 President Apu C.,.tdlll, Orl.-Ma. Cornelius 135 N. 8th St U ••• ,_,!! Alit"", GluJ• -Hc:lea UniTu1ity Hospital. &,t.t. u".-BHtrice: 16,8 ChUodtoo St. P."IiuuI, Orl.-Mrs Milo MeJTu. 1)08 E. 31st St. S.l,., O r l.-Mrs. Edwin Keech, Suodbrr, Apts. S,IIIII" ult.-Mn Jotcph S. SwttneT. 721 21st St . N. SId""" r..,.6. - Katherine Mattes W . "27-2<fth An. W.ub. (lDez S. Soule clui.)-Mrl, Ralph Fituimm ons, 2607 N. Lawrmce .• JII',tuUCIIU ""..,}o .-Janc Webb 110 N. EmU100a St. Y ;",., WltSh. (Fanme W. LibbeY Club)-WIlnu. Siepm.n 21) S. 11th A,·c.

MU PROVI NCE

Vi(# Pr"iJ",I-Hcko Adair Kerman (Mrs. P R.) , .Hl Lowell St., Palo Alto. C.lif. AI.llfllfff.', N M .-Mn. Willis S. Burnham, JOl vusu St. S".."". C.li/-Mn. L. V. Some 920 Shattuck Ave. EJ PM. Ttx.-Mn. S. L Brown. 1411 Mootana St. GI,,,J.I,, C.Ii/. - Mn. L. R. Van BUfJh 1.91 Mitlar Or. H/lWllii-Eucenic Lanpith. P.O. Box Honolulu . £",,,, C.li/ -Mrs. Lloyd A. Patch. 1.6 p.rk Aye. uu A",tl", Cidll.-Mrs T. S. Tulien l 133 S. Dr ., Beverly Hdls . Calif. At ,,,,, &1 CIIII>-Mn. Richard Wi lits. 419 Kin, St • Santa Cruz. Cali!. NntiUl. Af.",,,_Kua Pratt •• 69 E. 9th St , Reno, Nev. '.1" AI,,,, C.li/.-Mrs. lames Bradshaw, 2l:H Tasso St. PMM'."., HmdmoDI.. 161) Fletcher Ave S .• C.lif. Ph",,,,1C, Ariz .-Mrs DaVId W. Albert R .r.D. I. 801[ 2., Tempe , Am. S." Di",,\ C.II/.-Mrs. D. M. Van Buren Sutter St. S." PrIfIfClU" t C.lif.--Clan·Catherine 138 Funston Ave. S•• / "'" C./I/.-Mrs. Plorence Doster. 2.2 S. 10th. S•• ,. M""ic., C./i/.-Mn. A B Cline. 62} P alisades Ave T."." Ariz.-Mrs Lowell Arnold, H28 E. Helen St. UtAh AlII",,,. C/d-·Helen } Rothwell , 60 Ave ., Murn y. Utah.

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 special offers are made. Place your renewals with and send your new subscriptions to:

MRS. WARREN MILLER 7345 PERSHING AVE. ST. LOurS, MISSOURI

The Settlement School rec eives all profits from this Agency.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PI BETA PHI FELLOWSHIP FOR GRADUATE STUDY

RRTHE YEAR 1933-193 4, IT B iI> will offer one graduate fellowship with a value of This fellowship is open to any member of the fraternity who has received her bachelor's degree, and it may be used at any university, either in this country or in Europe, which offers special opportunities in graduate _ work along the particular line desired by its hoCder _

Two points will be considered by the Grand Council in awa rding the fellowship: scholastic standing and all-round development of character with its resulting ability worthily to represent the fraternity_ Each applicant must state definitely the university which she wishes to enter, the courses which she desires to pursue, and the ultimate aim of her graduate study_

Applications accompanied by photographs of the applicants, transcripts of college grades, credentials from college professors, and other recommendations must be in the hands of the Grand President, not later than January I, 1933.

All material should be collected by the applicant and submitted as a whole. Blank forms for al'plications for the fellowship may be obtained from the Grand President at any hme. If she so desires, any applicant of former years who has not received the fellowship may malee a new application.

AMY BURNHAM ONK EN, Grand President

FOUNDER

Pi Beta Phi deeply mourns the death of J ennie Horne Turnbull, beloved founder , who passed away on November 4, 1932.

NOTE OF APPRECIATION

The fraternity will be glad to know that Mrs Libbey, Founder, whose arm was broken recently, is improving. Mrs. Libbey has sent the following note:

Through the ARRow I wish to exprns my appreciation and thanks to the dear girls from whom (since my accident) I have received such sweet letters. It gave a thrill to be just so remembered and to learn of yow activities and of the sp lendid new pledges. I wish I might write each one of you but trust you will accept this as your personal answer. I am grad that I can report of myseU that I am now quite comfortable and think my arm is mending satisfactorily . The girls here in Seattle are kindly in so many ways. All this and your dear letters have shortened the hours for me. I almost think they have les· sened the pain.

Life without friends would be a dreary day

Groping 'loog 'lone forever and for Aye; But life with friends is full of joy and charm E'en when ooe suffers with a broken arm.

Love to you all.

PANNlB WHITENACK. DBBBY

Seldll" W IIShinglon Otlobn 27, 1932

l<JI

THE A R ROW OF PI BETA PHI

NOVEMBER, 1932 VOLUME 49 NUMBER 2

EDITORIALS

SEASON OF RESPONSIBILITIES

JUST as surely as the summer days with their warmth and sunshine are gone, so have our arefr"" vacation days slipped from us . And as truly as the season of autumn with its wind and falling leaves bas come, so has the season of our responsibil ities returned. For each fall, men and women everywhere begin their " new year" of work and activity After the summer ramblings and vacationing, all settle down, more or less, into the routine of the "business" of living . Whether that routine is studying and carrying on activities at school, whether it be openiog the house for the winter season, or getting back into the activities of clubs and busin ess offices once more, it is , nevertheless, the beginning of another year of work, and the shouldering of new responsibilities.

In our fraternity we find the same thing to be true. Active girls at co llege are starting out in their new chapter offices, as well as in class offices and activities, meeting new conditions in many cases, and finding their already full measure of work added to constantly by new obligations along other lines eve r increasing in number.

The alwnnr, too , aside from managing their homes and getting Junior off to school, or hustling out to the office on time each morning and putting in a hard day's work, find their hours lengthened with work in their alum"", clubs and offices of the fraternity, and realize that their places in the fraternity entail certain very definite responsibilities

So in our world of multiplying duties, it is well for us to pause and to realize that the only way in which the many things to be don e ca n be achieved is through the complete recognition and willingness to shoulder these responsibilities by each and every member. Only through mutual sharing of the work, and being sure to attend to Ollr own particular tasks can we hope to accomplish our fraternity work. Though the task may be a small or insignificant one, it is well to remember the story of the battle that was lost for the want of a horseshoe nail: "For the want of the nail, the shoe was lost; for the want of the shoe, the horse was lost; for the want of the horse the rider was lost; for the want of the rider, the battle was lost; ALL for the want of a horseshoe nail!"

EMPHASIS ON SCHOLARSHIP

T EADEM everywhere have agreed on one thing and that is that out of the deL pression will come many things beneficial to our culture. If the American people have learned how to separate the worth-while from the superficial the depression will not have been in vain.

College students are eternally facing the same problem of knowing how properly to allocate their time and to distinguish the important things from the unimportant in order to gain the greatest measure of success from their college course. There is a tendency to emphasize some phase of college life to the exclusion

of others. The truly successful student is the one who so organizes her coUege existence that she is not only a creditable student but also a participant in the important activities . Pi Phis everywhere are proud of the achievements of such girls 3.l those recognized in the Honor Graduate report published in this issue of THE ARROW.

The National Scholarship Committee is constantly striving to be helpful to chapters in improving local scholarship conditions. This committee finds that, only too often, poor schol3.ltic accomplishments are the result of indifference and ca relessness . Often the standing of a chapter is lowered by the unwillingness of one girl or group of girls to cooperate. An individual girl might be brilliant but because of Jack of application and interest receive unsatisfactory grades. On the other hand a girl who is a plodder might do aU of the required work satisfactorily but by not making up incompletes cause the chapter's standing to be lowered . For a chapter to attain good scholarship not only the individual effort of each member is r"'l.uired but the cooperative effort of the chapter 3.l a whole .

These are t.IDes when each individual must accommodate herself to the conditions in which she linds h erself. A coUege student who " gears herself to the times," who puts the proper emphasis on scholastic achievement, will come out into the world ready to face life' s battles e/liciently, with a sense of achievement behind her, and every promise of success ahead.

A.H.D.

GIVE A CHEER

ACONNOlSSEUR of beauty recently returning from Europe remarked that women abroad were meeting the depression gaUantly , wearing their most beautiful clothes, dressing carefully and sumptuously for the simplest occasion and looking always serene and untroubled . On the other hand American women so often were looking shabby, har3.lsed, and literally as though a depression were on . She suggested that American women are not used to facing serious crises and that when they are confronted with them they slump . Because they feel dejected they reBect it in their clothes , their fa ces and their general appearance

Never has there been more need for a courageous mien , for good sportsmanship, than during these days when material things have been curtailed It is easy to be gay and entertaining when we are winning. But when the opposing forces seem overwhelming, when the chiU wind sweeps down through the stands so that spectators huddle into their warm coats looking as glum 3.l they feel, then it takes effort to cheer That is when cheering counts

College students, business women, and even more surely women in the home need to be good sports these days. Incomes have been curtailed in most instances That means the same things must be done on less income or some thjngs elimi· nated Sometimes the things to be omitted are those we count dear E3.lY enough to grumble, to huddle into ourselves, to complain . Easy enough to do less effective work whether in the class room, the office, or the home. But that is when cheering counts.

Often the part of women is to be courageous rooters when fathers or husbands or employers are feeling desperately their deficiencies in curtailing the tangible things they have led us to expect They are concerned with the weUare of their families , they see years of labor put into the building of their ideals, faU in a chaotic heap. A gay cheer from the women when the opposing forces seem overwhelming, a cheerful countenance, an appearance of well being even in twoyear-old dothes, these are the marks of good sportsmanship. D_l.w.

Convention Postponed

PIBETA PH! has , by the required vote of its active chapters, postponed its next convention until 1934 This action was taken upon the recommendation of the Grand Council. Two facts were given major consideration: one is that at a time when there is such universal need for wise economy the fraternity would be open to just criticism for the large expenditure which a convention involves not only for the fraternity as a national organization but also fcr the individual members who attend at personal expense; and the other is that with a highly probably dec.rease in co nvention attendance, if convention were held in 1933 , would be a distin ct loss to the fraternity in the enthusiasm and inspiration gained by those in attendance and carried back by them to their alumna:! clubs and active chapters.

The {raternity is in sound financial co ndition as its annual reports show; the internal co ndition of chapters is excellent; the national organization is functioning with a marked de· gree of efficiency, and reports from rushing seasons are highly gratifying and show that Pi Beta Phi is holding a high place on its respective campuses. The postponing of convent ion , therefore, means a real Joss in personal contacts and in the inspiratio n which they bring but it should not and, we believe, will not mean any lessening of the development and achievements of the fraternity. The action of the active chapters indicates an awareness of obligations to parents and a realization of economic responsibilities of which Pi Beta Phi may well be proud.

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN Grand PrtIidenJ .

New Officers

(EDITOR'S NOTE : In THE Alulow for No111mb"" 1931, of and in/ormtlJion abolll Ih, memb.n 01 Grttna COllncil till" Ih. Naliontll Officers Ilppeared. These wert foJ/owed i" Ib, P,brllaTJ ARRow by th. '''Siaenll and pr ovine, vic,·pr.siaents, and in Ih, Atay iUN' by members 0/ the AJUlow llaff. Thn-, have bun st,,"al changu mad, in Ih, officers ollh'j,alnnilJ dllring Ih, past several months, an 10 make Ih, u"i,s (Ompltll Ih, new officllrs a" preunud in Ihis iUllt.)

ARROW Editor

Mary Katharine Lutz, District of Columbia A, George Washington University; newly appointed ARRow editor; attended 1931 Convention; member of Alumnae Advisory Committee, D.C. A, 1930 ; at present business and office manager, the Society of American Military Engineers, and associate editor of the Society ' s journal, The Military Enginter.

MARY KATHARINE LlJI"Z

AJJislanl 10 the Grand Pruidelll

Virginia Hutson Getto (Mrs. Michael James, Jr.), Kansas A, A.B., Kansas University; newly appointed assistant to the Grand President; Eta, later changed to Iota Province President, 1929-1932; has attended three Conventions.

VCRGlNIA HUTSON GETrO

Chairman of Sellitment Sch oo l Commilltt

Frankie Cochran Hill (Mrs. R. M.l, Texas A, University of Texas; newly appointed chairman of the Settlement School Committee ; vice.president of Theta, later changed to Kappa Province, 1929-1932; president Austin Alumn., Club and Sabine District Club; actively interested in church and club life of her town

Gamma Provin ce PreJidel1/ Mary J. Hornaday, Pennsylvania A, A.B. Swarthmore College; <I> B K; with high honors in Social Sciences; newly appointed Gamma Province President; treasurer, Washington, D.C. Alumn., Club, 1928·1930; is now and has been for past five years member of the Washington Staff·of the Christian Science Monitor, is a member of the Press Gallery of Congress, of White House Correspondents Association. and secretary. Women 's National Press Club.

MARY 1. HORNADAY

FRANKIE COCHRAN HILL

K appa Pr ovince V ice-preJidenl

Carrie H . Willi amson (Mrs . George M.). Louisiana A. Sophie Newcomb Co ll ege; n ewly appointed Kappa Province Vi ce-p resident ; c hart er m e mber of

l ola Province PruidenJ

Helen Stanage. Co lorado B. A.B .• Univ e rsi ty of D enve r, n ewly appo in ted president of I ota Province ; chapter delegate to Pasadena Convention; attended Asbury Park Convention; was prominent i n many activities and dramatics; selected as one of ten outstanding seniors; interested in dramatics , and takes active part in the University Civic Th ea te r, th e Li tt le Theater of D e nv er.

Shreve port Alumna: Club. and has served as president, treasurer , and cocresponding secretary of the club . No pictur e is available of Mrs. Williamson .

EPSILON PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

EUZABETH ESTES GENTRY (Mrs. William Richard. Jr.) has been appointed Epsilon Pro vi nce vice-p r esident. See fraternity directory in this issue for address.

HELEN STANAGE

Mabel Scott Brown

THE official roster of Pi Beta Phi will look strange without the name of Mabel Scott Brown on it where it has been for a number of years in various capacities. So inextricably bound with the fraternity ' s many functions is this name that it has become to members a symbol of loyalty as it has to officers a slogan of dependability.

Foe those numerous years the fraternity has known that to give a job to Mrs. Brown was to have it done to th e utmost of her great abilities at no matter what personal cost and sacrifice. Thus she took ovec the catalogue the day before the former cataloguer sailed for China . With no one to answer her questions she worked out an understanding of that office and helped it grow over a period of more than five years into a smoothly-working central office with three full-time assistants, in addition to the more than full time which she herself put into her charge. Always a sympathetic and helpful adviser to the fraternity, she was ever mindful of the pressing and constant demands of her office Her reward, besides the fratern.ity ' s gratitude and appreciation for her vigilance and penetrating understanding of its problems, and her delightful contacts with the members, has been only the ephemeral one of the joy that comes in seeing a small office mature into a complicated and important one working smoothly. When this phase of the fraternity'S national life was running well enough to be turned over to another without impairing too greatly its efficiency, Mrs. Brown accepted the office of the ARROW editor . In view of the difficulty of changing the central office she con· tinued the responsibility for that through three issues of the ARROW and managed the fourth from a sick-bed. Because of the usual equanimity and

courage with which a ll of her offices were dispensed, members of the frat e rnity, for the most part, remained un· aware of these difficulties, and of how much some members have given o f their time. energies. and tal e nts under all kinds of conditions to the fraternity .

MABEL SCOTT BROWN

While we ca nnot help but be sorry that Mrs Brown at present holds nO fraternity office, we are nevertheless de· lighted with her that a thrilling trip to Europe was the immediate cause for her resignation as ARROW editor and that in this new found freedom she will have opportunities to travel and play and indulge in some of her hobbies

It is difficult for the fraternity fully to express its deep appreciation for these faithful services; the fraternity extends all good wishes for the future to Mabel Scott Brown.

The Mortar Board Convention

By JEANNETTE MAll, Pennsylvania Alpha

ATTHE

Ninth National Convention bers of the organization and the naof Mortar Board, held June 27-30, at tional officers. A certain feeling of reWest Baden Springs, Indiana, II B <I> sponsibility at representing the home was extremely well represented. There chapters lilled the delegates with the were more Pi Phis than members of desIre to cooperate fully with each any other fraternity in attendance; and other in an effort to make definite three of the national officers of Mortar progress for the fraternity. Because the Board are Pi Phis . They are: Elsie season at West Baden Springs closed just before the opening of the Convention, the entire hotel was turned over to it, and it was for the proceedings to be carCled on in an atmosphere of undisturbed seclusion .

Left to right: Esther Bowman, Mont .na A; Ch.r· lene York, Indian. b.: Rhe. Walkeri Ind i.n. b.. Malion CaJdwell (sitting), Tau B: ucille West: ovel, Montana A; Elsie MUlIay. Michi,.n B· Jeanette Marr, Pennsylv.nia A ; S. Marie Vaughn' MisiOUIi B: Mary Cllter, Ohio B. '

Murray, Michigan B, vice -president, and Rhea Walker, In diana Il, and Esther Bowman, Montana A, directors. Elsie Murray lirst held the office of national secretary, and later that of vice-president. At this Convention she was reelected to the office of vice-president.

Attending this Convention was a most interesting and valuable experience. In design, it was similar to a II B <li Convention, where a group of young women with common ideals and interests gather to discuss the enrichment of their purpose, and to put it on , sound working basis, guided, of course, by the more experienced mem-

Mortar Board is a national honorary fraternity for senior women. The aims of this body are to make possible cooperation between the senior honorary societies, to aid in the development of a finer type of co llege woman; in short, the object is secvice, scholarship, and l eadership, these also being the sole bases of se lecting new members by the out-going chapters. The number of members permitted each chapter is limited to lifteen; and a definite scholarship standard is determined for each local group in accordance with its prevailing standards and conditions.

Founded in 1918 at Syracuse, New York, by Cornell, Swarthmore, the University of Michigan, and Ohio State Unive,(sity. the fraternity has grow n so that today there are fifty-two chapters. Mortar Board believes in a conservative extension to only the worthiest petitioners . It at least a live-year probation pertod from a petitioning school which must have in existence a local honorary society for senior women. Every year more of these local societies petition than can possibly be accepted.

As in most other fraternities, the National Convention is the supreme governing body of this organization. Heretofore, these have been held bien-

PI PHIS AT MORTAR BOAllD CONVENTION

nialiy, but b<cause of existing economic conditions, and also b<cause of the desirability of retaining national officers for a longer period of time, the next Convention will be held three years hence.

The main questions discussed at this last Convention w e re service programs, personnel work. finan c e, and election of new members . One of the most valuable discussions of service was the plan of offering some sort of recognition to the freshman woman who attains th e highest sch o lastic average or who shows the greatest improvement at the end of her second semester. Under the headings of se rvi ce and personnel were also discussed such things as

a system of free tutoring, the abolition of campus politics, and ways of eliminating over-organization of various college activities. Discussion of these and many other subjects of moment was very enlightening in view of the fact that the 0finions expressed c ame from women 0 many different experiences and problems, and from WIdely separated localities.

Nineteen national honor groups were represented at the Convention among which were 4) B K, .0. I P. A A tJ. , and T ! .6 . This information . along with other news ite ms of interest, was distributed to the members of Convention in a printed pamphlet issu ed at the closing banquet .

WEST BADEN SPRINGS HOTEL, IN SOUTHERN INDIANA

The SIte of Mo rtar 8olltd 's N inth Bien nial NJt io nal Con vention

Pi Beta Phi Honor Graduates

Her, are presented the members 0/ n B who ,,,adMaud in /lIne , 1932, wilb ruogn;. lion for Iheir high sch o/asl;c afhiefJemenl

The fraJer"i1, ;J proua 10 have among th e ,roNp Iwenly -e ight Phi Bela KappaJ and Un Phi Kappa Phis. With II fulin, thai ;1 will he 0/ special ittl treS I 10 readtn, the CII"icllfflT «Iivi/in 0/ Ihtle t,i,1J halle bun inc/Naed in Ihis rep orl.

ALICE HULCE Dow Chairman Comm;lIee on Scho/aflhip

ALPHA PROVINCE

Maine Alpha

Eleanor Kane, B S., with distinction; 4>K 41 ; K.o. IT; house president, W.S.G.A coun· eil.

Vermont Alpha

Catherine Carride, B.S ., honors in home economics; president of Panhellenic; treasurer o f W A.A.

Georgiana Hullett, B S , nlm lallti" honors in mathematics; Mortar Board, treasurer; associate editor of CampllI

New York Alpha

Dorothea Harnde n, Bachelor of Music, rugh . est average in College of Fine Arts ; 40 K +; l: A I, vice.president; post·gradu· ate scholarship; played in honorary senior recital.

Lucile Dickson. B.S., magna (11m la u de i [' E n, corresponding secretary; chapte r corresponding secretary.

BETA PROVINCE

Pennsylvania Alpha

Frances Reinhold, A B., rughest honors; Lucretia Mott Scholarship

Katherine Rambo, A.B., high honon.

Anna Kurtz, A B ., honors ; Mortar Board; English club ; manager of swimming team; dus secretary; art editor of year book; W.s .G .A . conduct committee; :May Queen ; chapter president.

Penns ylvan ia Gamma

Esther Frances Chambers, A.B., cllm laude, • B K; Angelin Blake Womer Memorial Prize ; s«ond prize for freshman scholar· ship; Wheel and Chain Honorary Society; member of editorial staff of Mhr«osm ,' editor. in<hief of Didi"so"in .. secretary and vice--president of W.s G.A.; orches· tn; glee dub ; French club ; Harmon Lit· erary Society ; dramatic club; class basketball team

Ohio Delsa

Dorothy Kepner, B.A ., cz, B K ; K 0 X r N; Phi Society; K.6. n; home eco · nomics dub; W .A.A.; Wesleyan Players; women's editor of annual; representative woman

GAMMA Pl.OVINCE

Virginia Alpha

Sarai R. Thorn", A.B ., with honors, 4» B K . Margaret Wilkinson, A B.. with honors

Virginia Gamma

Virginia Hawth o rne, A B , cz, B K ; cz, K cz,; Mortar Board , tuition scholarship ; repre· sentative at large of Executive Council; secretary student body; secretary ·treasurer, Gibbon, Club.

Mary Thurman PyJe, A .B., 4> B K ; 4> 'K.; Mortar Board; Francis Scott Key award; vice-president , e .A cz, ; X 4 cz, ; vice·president,. dramatic dub.

SOlllh Caroli1fa Alpha

Sara Nisbet Cassels, A.B., magna cllm lallat, el) B K; A K r; Thespian Oub; McD uffie English scholarship; Algernon Sidney Sullivan award; U.D.C. medal; member freshman "Y" council, delegate to Blue Ridge Conference; president, Y.W.C.A .; critic and prlt:Sident of Euphrosynean Liter. ary Society; junior r ep resentative on H onor Committee; Dean's H onor list; chapter vice·president.

Sarah Cassels D avis, A .B., cllm lauae ; A K r; Damas C1ub; Panhellenic Coun. cil; International Relations Club ; recording secretary and vice-president of H 1: .; reporter and treaswer, Thlt:Spian Club; member on debating council and treaswer, Eupbrosynean Literary Society; president QuintilJian Oub; secretary-treasurer C0Ed Federation; Dean's Honor List; senior class historian.

Maude Miller Hawkins, M.A.. cz, B K ; Ph .B., University of Chicago ; poetry priZIt:S. University of Oticago .

D ELTA PROVINCB

Michitan Bela

Dorothy BircheU , B.A., high distinction, • B K' • K.· A A A ' MorUI Board ' secretarY of the League. ' •

Winifrm Root, B .A., high distinction, honors in English; B X ; 4> K +; A. A 4

Katherine Sitton. B.A.. high distinction; • B K ; A A A; MorUI Board.

ELEANOR. KANI M.;". A/,h.

KATHERINE RAMBO PmmY/1Jania Iflpha

DoROTHY KBPNSB. Obio D,U.

GEORGIANA HULET Vermont A/phil

ANNA KURTZ Pmnsylvilnill Alpha

MARGAJ.ET WILKINSON Vir,inill A/pb.

FRANCES REINHOLD PennIY/"ania A/pha

ESTHER P. CHAMBEU P",myI1"lnia Gammil

SAItAI R THOMAS Vir,ini" A/phil

SARA CASSIU SDtltb CmDI;',. AI,ba

MAay TlwaM N PYu Vir,i"i. G"",,,,,,

KATHWN' SITTON Mj"ji,." B,,.

SAItAH DAVIS SDllth CarDli". AI,h.

DoROTHY J. BU.DZELL Mi"hig"" Bu"

DoaOTHY W.\TUWAN l'rU"ji,1I11 B,t.

VII.GlNI HAWTHORNE Vir,i"i. G"mm"

WINIPUD ROOT Micbi,,,,, 81t"

EsTHI:I RApp I"Ji""" AJIh.

KATHARYN MILLER InJitmR A/Phd

MAaBL E. WELTON InJiana Dtild

VIRGINIA EsTES Mis/DII'; Alpb.

WENONAH HATFIBLD In Jidnd Btld

CHARLENB YORK InJidnd Della

MARY MARJORIE MULL I"diana Btt.

MARTHA SWOPB Indiana Deftd

MARGURKITB NEWTON MiS/u,i Bel4

ANITA VAN DII VOOaT AI.b.", A/ph

BETtY BRANNON Flori/ Alph

l..INDA FI1'Z -GEuLO Z',

MARV WINONA JOHNSON AI.II.", AI;h4

LoTTU TUI.NIII. FloriJ G

ANN liVINGSTON. /tuII,illlbll A/,IM

NIINA BILLI GUIN Flo,.id.. A/ph

H ILliN! FOILUNGEI. IIN.lIb Z',

EVELYN MOUI S MII.i'.... AI;hll

EUZABSTH A H UtTN EII. North Dakola Alpha

H SLEN CRANS I owa A/pha

GERTR UDE DANIS LSON SOllih Dil10la A/ ph il

GWSN CAMPBELL Miln itoba A lpha

ANN HAGER I owa Gamma

CATHERINE CATLIN Kania! A/phil

JNSZ E. BABCOCK North Dakota A/p hil

lOUlSB KAllENBER.G I owa Gamma

E STHER CONGER A/ph.

Elise Ely, B.A., with distinction; chairman, Point System Committee of the League. Dorothy Waterman, B.A., with distinction.

Susanne McKinney. B.A., with distinction.

Marjorie Rough, B A ., with distinction.

Indiana Alpha

Esther Rapp, magna (um Vivian Dickson, laudt.

Katharyn Miller, olm laNdt.

Eloise Stout, (11m /allde.

Indiana Bela

Wenonah Hatfield, A.B. , • B K; secretary, n A e; secretary, n l: Y.W.CA. cabinet.

Mary Marjorie MuH, A B., with d.istinction; treasurer, Mortar Boa rd ; presiden t, H 1: treasurer, Pleiades : afternoon editor and columnist of Indialla Daily SINdtnt

Indiana D ella

Mabel E. Welton, B.S., K A II; Philalethian; Mortar Board; Scribes; Gold Pepper; alternate n B Fellow; Co-ed editor Debris.

Charlene B. York, B S., Philaletbian; treasurer Mortar Board ; distinguished student; Gold Pepper; class secretary.

Martha L. Swope, B S., 0 N, distinguished student.

EPSILON PROVINCE

Missouri Alphd

Virginia Robnett Estes, B.A., with distinctio n in history; 4t B K; An Z; .:1 4» d; historian of Mortar Board; Z 2,;; president, S.L.U.; president, Cwens; vicepresident, X EX; Y.W.CA. cabinet; Junior League of Women Voters cabinet.

Missollri Be/a

Marguerite Newton, A.B. , honors, 4» B K; A Z II ; A '" 0; secretary·treasurer and president of Panhellenic; treasure r , W S.G.A ; chapter president.

Ken/lick, Alpha

Elizabeth Barries, A.B , Dean's Honor Roll, Senior Honor Society; member of society petitioning Monar Board; U. of L. Playen; Y.W.C.A .; W.S.G.A .; W.A.A.; manager of hockey team, varsity member of team four years; managu, golf tour· nament; n B 4» swimming team.

TenneJJI' Alpha

Marie Lydia Rulkotter, A.B., with bonors; Alpha, 1: T A; B II e; International R

lations Club; scholarship to Washington University, St. Louis, for postgraduate work; senior representative, student council.

ZETA PROVINCB

Alabama Alpha

Anita Van de Voort, A.B., Dean's List; n r M; X d 4t; X Z K; scholarship in Tulane School of Social Work; member of staff, Lz Revile,. vice-president PanhelJenic Council.

Mary Johnson, A.B., Dean's List; secretary X 2,; K; vice. president freshman class; Panhelleoic Council; member of staff, La Revile,' freshman SCholarship cup.

Fl orid4 Alpha

Nena Belle Green, A.B ., Torch and Skull; graduation recital; T K X; e A 4>; edi. tor of annual; president, student government; president Panhellenic; best allround girl; delegate to student government convention; chapter president.

Betty Bcannon, A B., high average; vice. president, n r '11; vice·president, D K X; archery prize; May Day Maid of Honor; W.A.A. letter; chapter treasurer.

Floriad Gamma

Lottie Mildred Turner, A.B ., Rollins Key Society; n r M, Algernon Sidney Sullivan Medallion; dass vice·president ; vicepresident student association; Rollins Literary Society; W.A.A . governing board; organization editor T omok4R i X 0 prize for outstanding junior girl; second prize, Annie C. George Essay Award; chapter corresponding secretary.

ETA PROVINCE

Illinois Alpha

Carol B. Ramer, B .A., cllm lallde i X 0 M, vice-president; program chairman, T .:1; music editor, Ordcl.,' secretary-treasurer, glee club.

Illillois

Grace Castle, A.B., 41 B K.

Illin ois ZIIa

Helene Foellinger, B.A., cllm lallde, 4» B K; n M E; A A .:1; Mortar Soard; Torch; Bronze Tablet; women's editor Dail, 11lilli,' University of Illinois scholarship key.

Linda Fitz·Gerald, B,A., cllm lallde i 4» B K; A A .:1' X .:1 n · n.:1 ",.. ",. K E' University Illinoi; scbol&rsiu p key. '

AUCB FONTaON K-sM Allb.

MAIY JAN. TJ.leeu A,I.lllfIJ Alpb.

JANI MAc,HlUON TF",hi",to" BII"

M,uy )(aIAMU X.IIII11 Alph.

CHUSTINII NeLSON Arl"III"1 Alph.

EUANOI AnnLL W'1o",,", Allb.

BBlTY BUII NT TFflJhi",'tI1I B,f"

EVBLYN ScHUTZ TF.sh;'",o" B""

THETA PROVINCE

Manil oba Alpha

Gwen B.A. , digne,' representative to Students' Self Government Committee.

Ann Livingstone, H E. , digne,· gold medal for general proficiency ; Lady Stick of Manitoba Agricultural College; member U.M .S.U. council.

Evelyn Morris, M.A., digne,. member V.M.D.S. council; first student producer, producing arts faculty play.

NorJh Dak oJa Alpha

Elizabeth Anne Huttner, LL.B .; K B II ; Newman Club; League of Women Vot · ers; Queen of Law.

Inez Elizabeth Babcock, B.S.; r E :E; Oliver Olsen Scholarship to New Yo,rk Univer· sity School of Retailing; X e National Key Award; president, X e ; rresident, Quo Vadis; president, League 0 Women Voters ; secretary, Women's League; Y.W.CA. cabinet; chapter president for two years.

Iowa Alpha

Helen Crane, I II K a; A 'I' O.

I owa Gamma

Anna Hager , B.5 ., 4J K 4J; vice·president, X .6 h ighest average for four years; Industrial Science Council; Science W o men 's Club ; department chairman , Y.W.CA .; l owa Siale Players; Julia Mc. CuHoch Smilh award for scholarship.

Louise Kallenberg, B.5. , 0 N; w TO; Mer· rill Palmer Scholarship; freshman home economics scholarship pin; W.S.G.A, Council; vice·president Jack O' lantern; secretary 0 N; president T O.

IOTA PROVINCE

S outh Dak ota Alpha G ert rude B Danielson, B.A. , magna cum laude; B X i A A .6.; 41 }; I; vice·

CtllTol;". Alphll

president Mortar Board; president Spanish club ; secretary Latin club .

Kansas Alpha

Catherine Catlin, A.B., B K; French club; chapter president.

Esther Conger, A.B. , of> B K; Dean's Honor Roll; Y W.C.A. cabinet.

Alice Fontron, A.B., 4lo B K; Dean's Honor Roll; II A e; W.S.G.A. council; Panherlenic council; j oi nt committee on student affairs.

Mary Kreamer, A.B ., B K ; IT A e; Fren ch club; Jay Janes.

Wyoming Alpba

Eleanor Atwell , B.A. , with honor , 4> K ; IT r M; A Z II; La Charla; I.e CcrcJe

KApPA PROVINCE Al'kamas Alpha

Mary Jane Tribble, B.A ., 4> B X; president AT; vice-president Roo t in' Rube; Octa· gon; Blackiriar; Women 's League; vice· president Skull and Torch .

Christine Nelson , B.A ., <II' B K; Blackfriar; WA.A. .; K ..1. ll; Y W C.A..; secretary Skull and Torch; senior cabinet; Women's League.

T exas Alpha

Hallie E. Orr , B.A ., with bonors ; 4> B K; Mortar Board; Reagan Literary Society; Panhellenic council; Cap t!-nd Gown.

Annetta Robertson, B.A., with honors

Virginia Suggs, B A ., with honors; Ow· nooch; Ashbel Literary Society.

LAMSDA PROVINCE Alberla Alpha

Hilda B McEwen, B.Sc., highest standing in class for three years; home econ o mi cs dub; Peevey Gold Medal in borne economics; chapter vice-president.

Wa,rh;n gl on B da

Betty Bement, B.A. ., rum laude, 4> B K ',

MAUDE HAWKINS StIIIl/'

HILDA McEwl N A/i"1II II.I,h"

Mortar Board; Orchesis; sccret:a.ry

A.5.5.C.W.

Jane MacPhenon, B.A., nlln luti" • K 4); National Collegiate Players; president Eurodtlphiao Society; secretary.treasurer R.O.T.e. Sponsors; class social committee. Evelyn Schutz, B.A., • K r A X.

Mu Pa.OVlNCJ!

CJijorni. Alph.

Helen Dunstan Osborn. A .B., with great

distinction; B K; class executive committee; class endowment committtt; member staff, Chap,",aJ; class dance committee.

Ikmice Wright, A.B., with great distinc· tion, 4> B X.

Elizabeth Reynolds, A.B., with great distinction, B K; Black "S" Society.

Utah Alph.

Eva Kincaid, B.A., with honors; X .rl 4>; A B 9; Trotters; scholarship ring.

AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT

IN THE September ARROW, the signature of the National Magazine Agent inadvertently was omitted from the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency Report. The report was submitted by Dorothy J. Miller (Mrs . Warren) , 7345 Pershing Avenue, St . Louis, Missouri. New subscriptions and renewals to any magazines may be placed through her, and the Settlement School receives all profits from the agency.

HALUE 0 TUtU A/ph"

HELEN OS80lN ClIli!o,n;a If/ph"

EVA KINCAID U,.h A/phil

The Y.W.C.A. in South America

By ANNE GUTHRIE Y.IV .C.A. Continental S ecretary for Soutb America

(NOTE: Thh 1,IIer har hun written 10 Pi Phis from BII.nOI Argentina, by An", Gllt);,i" Colorado A., California B, Califor· nia A. The leller was wrillen October 10, 1932.

Anne Gllthri , is th, Continental Secr ,tarl/or a/J SOlllh Amerka lor Ihe Y.W.C.A ., and a memb" of the International Y .W.C.A. B oard . Miu Guthrie chose Y. w.e.A. worle as he, voca/ion IIpon g,aJlI4Jing from Leland SIan/ora Unifiers;", and did lome 11"1 intertlling work as mdllstrial s«retat'l on the Pacific Coast. She held "," ",(We responsible pOli/ions II"til she became Melropalitan Secretary for Chicago. P,om thaI pOlilion sh. was (aJle d 10 the important and int t ,ts/i"t wor. of being the firll Y.W .C.A. Secrttary /or aU Sou lh Am erha. She haJ ;UII bu n o n furlough trller two SIIueufulytarl, Anyone who etler hal heard her Ipeak and lell Ihe magic of her perlonalily kn owl Ihal we halle Itnl 10 Ihe women of Soulh America one of our (mtll Iypel 01 womanhood and a Pi Phi of whom we may well be proMd.)

ITIS almost spring on this side of the Equator! Today has been a balmy one to remind us that summer is on the way although it is usually Christmas that really ushers in the heat. And incidentally Christmas isn ' t quite the same without a sprinkling of snow or frost.

You are at your autumn tasks preparing for winter and when it comes I fear you will wish you might send a few million people down to Brazil where even if there has recently been a fearful civil war and even if there may not be enough jobs to go around, there is never the suffering you will be seeing. For one can always make an adobe hut from the soil for shelter and eat bananas for food and so live. Such is the blessing of the tropics in this time of tragic unemployment.

But should you leave the glorious prolific beauty of Brazil, with its magnificent harbour, its rugged mountains,

and its tall palms and come with me down to Argentina and across the great "Cordillera" of the Andes to Chile, you would find suffering there that would make you heartsick; people out of work because "salitre" is no more taken from the soil, because like many other things there is too much of it in the world and because our clever brains have made an artificial process to produce this nitrate which is so necessary for life and for death- for fertilizer and for gunpowder. And you would find a country burdened with debts, accumulated through four years of the dictatorship of lbanet, which through recent months has been going through kaleidoscopic changes of government, until her people are weary - weary and harassed and uncertain of the future . They don't know what is ahead; they hope a civil government for they are tired of the conJlict of one mili· tary man wresting the power from an·

ANNE GUTHRIB

other only to have a new military leader arise against him. They are realizing the disadvantages of armaments. But once an army is in power, it is Dot so easy to find one's way back to civ il government and especially at a time when finances are in a tangled state. When I was in Chile a little over a year ago one received 8 Chilean pesos for an American dollar; today you can sell that same dollar for as high as 65. You who live where money is stable can have little idea what this means to a country.

And then should you climb with me from Buenos Aires for four days by train, up and up to the great altiplano of Bolivia to La Paz, 12,000 feet above the sea, you would find more of tragedy. Bolivia is at war. Or if you could have gone with me a few weeks ago, four days by boat up the river to Asunci6n in Paraguay, you would have suffered as I did with the people I ca me to know there, for Paraguay is at war. And those of us who look on at this co nflict between these two countries realize aU over again how terrible and how stupid war is. This is a tragic conBict over a

piece of land called "EI Chaco," which lies between the two countries and is claimed by both . Today because petroleum has been found there, both want it mOre than ever. As one studies the situation, the legal rights to the land appear to be Paraguay's for many reasons and she is undoubtedly justified in feeling as she does, that she is fighting a war of defense of her land because a boundary line has not been determined

But I also know that my Bolivian friends are sincere in their belief that the entire Chaco is theirs and that Paraguay is the aggressor. But they I fear are today suffering because of the teachings of false prophets who had personal desires. And so the youth of two small countries, Bolivia, with three million, Paraguay , with only one million inhabitants, are being slaughtered in a swampy, tangled forest that has been well called "Green Hell. "

Yesterday I came back from Uruguay across the river, a cou ntry with the same economic difficulties that one nnds everywhere, but one that has gone quietly on while all her neighbors have been in the throes of political revolu-

A UTI'LB OP THE BEA1JI'Y IN RJO DE JANEIRO

tion. This is probably due to one remarkable man, BatHe, who worked out a new form of government patterned after that of Switzerland, which has kept the country politically stable in spite or all the financial difficulties of recent years.

I write you from the beautiful metropolis of Buenos Aires, in this great country of the Argentine, a country of power and strength and dignity, a country that feels that it holds on the Continent of South America the same place that the United States claims on the Northern Continent. Here I live with Mother, in an apartment with all the modern comforts and conveniences which I could find in New York. And I look out of my study window on electric signs and wide boulevards and tall buildings that make " B .A" (as the English call it) like any other great city of today.

And from this study I do my work, plan my comings and goings, write my letters, do my chores . What are those c hores do you ask? Varied , but in general they are to help, as I can, the six Y .W .CA.'s that are in the capital cities of these countries (with an extra one in Chile in Valparaiso); to help them plan their work, find their committee women, straighten out their problems, raise their finances and what not! In addition I am trying to understand something of the background and history of these five countries and what is happening for women in them, and so better be able to judge whether the Y.W.CA. is really meeting the need and justifying the effort that is being put into it; and also to be better able to interpret this part of the world to some of you who are in other parts of the world. Such is my task, and I am enjoying it to the fullest. It is giving me an opportunity to know wonderful women-women who are writers or poets, women who are leaders in the educ ational life, or in social work (which is ill a beginning stage here) or

in the struggle for the vote which is going on at this very time. And some of them are counting on me to be a connecting link for them with books and articles written in English along this line of action . It is not uncommOn to have the phone ring and a voice say "Anita, have you anything about Juvenile Courts (for example) , I have to give a 'conferencia' (lecture) next week and I need . . ."

If any of you have extra copies of educational magazines or "The Survey" or other magazines that have articles of special interest along progressive lines; or if you would occasionally clip things on edu cational subjects or social work, or anything which concerns women and put them into an envelope addressed to me, you would be helplOg me to help women who are giving their lives to the development and improvement of their countries. They are women of education and culture, all of my best friends speaking at least two languages and many three or more . They make me feel stupid and ashamed and make me wish I had worked harder on that French in long ago college days.

I wish you could By down by " Panagra" and be here to come with me to the "Cervantes" the beautiful municipal theatre, to see our pageant of nations with representations of the fifty countries where you will find the Y W.CA. today. We think it will be quite thrilling and perhaps help those who see it to understand that one of our most important tasks in the Y .W .CA. is to be a link between the women of many nations that we may do our small part toward helping this tangled, suffering, uncertain old world of ours to find a way of peace, sometime in the years ahead. And it is to do my bit toward this that I am here on the other side of the Equator on the great Continent of South America. And I invite you, one and all, to come down and learn of it for yourself that you 011 page 173)

Sweethearts of the Texas Roundup

TE)(AS A AND B were proud of their representatives in the Texas Roundup, an annual affair held every April at the University of Texas, to which each of the live major colleges in Texas send a girl selected by popular vote. The title of Sweetheart of the Roundup is a very coveted honor, one of the highest in the collegiate calendar.

Sweetheart of the University of Texas and Queen of the Roundup was Mary Tom Blackwood , of Alexandria, Louisiana, a pledge of Texas A. Southern Methodist University sent Kate Jenkins, who moved to Dallas recently f rom Atlanta, and entered the Southern Methodist University in February, 1932.

WELFARE WORK

T DUlSE FRANKLIN BACHE, District of L Columbia A, has taken recently a new position as publicity director for the Association of Community Chests and Councils. In co nnection with this work a nation-wide campaign to inter-

pret socia l work to the public is being Inaugurated in an effort to keep the interest in social work alive in the United States. In this way it is hoped to promote contributions to reli ef and welfare to alleviate distress in the nation .

KATE JENKINS

MARY TOM BLACKWOOD

MRS F. E. EHLERT DU'O;I, Mich;,II"

MRS. D. D FREDRICKSON N,", Yo,j, Nnll YlJf"j

MRS. W. P. BEEVE Tlllrll, OjJllhomll

MRS WM. R. GENTRY. JR 51. L ouis, M iSJolI , i

MRS . H. E. SCURLOCK KII'UIIS CiIJ. MiSJoll1i

MRS . E. S. STEPHENSON lC4as.s

MRS D. D. DRAIN Tf'.shi",'tn,. D.C.

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agents

NITHE report of Dorothy J. Miller, the National Magazine Agent, which appeared in the S<ptember ARRow, tile alumna! dubs whose agents have earned the highest commissions for the magazine agency are listed. It is very gratifying to see the splendid results

which have been obtained through the efforts of all the clubs, and the frate"lity is proud to give recognition to those agents who have earned the highest commissions under the two classifications of rating which are given in the Agency's annual report.

MAGAZINE AGENTS EARNING HIGHEST COMMISSIONS

The clubs whose agents have earned the highest commissio ns are, in the order of their respective earnings: De-

troit, New York, Tulsa, St. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, Denver, * and Washington, D .C.

MAGAZINE AGENTS EARNING HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PER CLUB MEMBER

Those earning the highest commissions per member are: Tulsa, Athens, t

Detroit, Manh attan, Mt. Pleasant, Ann Arbor,t Atlanta, New York .

C. C BREWER

MRS. C.- P . HAYES MI. Plt.sM'. /tJf#1l

MARTHA E. PRATI' A.tI.",,,. Cla"i"

• A of Mrs. ArmiD Thebus, Denver. Colorado. who tanked seveotb i. not .vailable. t Pictures art DOt avail.ble of Mrs P. B White, Athens, Ohio. and Miu" fessia Brown Ann Arbor Michi&:an , who ranked KCOnd and .ixth teSpective y The pictureJ; of Mrs. W. P. Beeve Tulsa OkJ.: homl, Mrs. F. E. Ehlm. Iktroit. Michigan. and Mrs. D D Fredricluon. New Yo"' , New' York thOUJb beloqin& in thia &rOuP b e not bciea. included becaust they appear aboft. •

MIlS.

SCENE FROM FOUNDERS' DAY PLAY, SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA

Arkr the Poundeu' D.y luncheon held by the Sbrenport AJwnnz Club four mftIlbers of the dub pre:smkd I 1000Ir one-Ict: pl., written by Myrtle Beeler D.y. Nebraska B the airl in the arc: Mary Eastedina: B.in, Ohio B, founder kllin& the ROry of the (oundin, of t1le fratuo ity to bet gt.nddaushter. I pled,e. pl.yed bj Mazy Eun. EIli., Tnu B The ,illl in the picture frame In Sydoey Barrow Gillow.,. Tau A., a.nd Cora Loc:kud PearlOn, Tau B.

National Officer of D.A.R.

VlVlAN LYON MOORE (Mrs. Donald K), Michigan A, Ius been appointed National Olainnan of Genealogical Records of the Daughters of the American Revolution by Mrs. Russell William Magna, 'president-general of the society. This Important committee has charge of the collection and compilation of genealogical records for the Society's Library in Washington. Mrs. Moore's experience alon8 this line of work has extended over a number of years. She was State Genealogist of the D .A. R. for three years , state chairman of Genealogical Research for five years, has been registrar of her own chapter for seventeen years, and a professional genealogist for ten years.

Vivian Lyon entered Hillsdale College in the fall of 1904 and was initiated into Michigan A in September of that year. She graduated from the music department in 1905 and was the youngest person ever to receive a diploma from the college up to that time. During her subsequent musical training at other schools, her loyalty to Hillsdale and Pi Phi did not waver and in 1909 she returned to the college as a member of its faculty. At the present time she is acting as official accompanist for the college, and is organist of St. Peters Episcopal Olurch.

Mrs. Moore's interest in the D.A.R. is shared by her family of whom four generations ace associated with the society. Her mother, Mrs. F. A. Lyon, is regent of Ann Gridley Chapter, Hillsdale; her daughter, Patricia Moore, is a member of the Ethan AlIen Society, Children of the American Revolution, Chicago; her grandmother, Mrs. James Fink, aged 93, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Moore are also members of Ann Gridley Chapter.

Mrs . Moore has held office in the

National D .A. R before this appointment, having been National ViceOlairman Girl Homemakers Committee, a member of the National Organizers' Memorial Committee, and a member of the Constitution Hall Advisory Committee. She was State Con -

suiting Registrar and State Recording Secretary of Michigan and an organizer of the Michigan D.A .R. Past State Officers' Cluh, of which she has been president for two terms. She holds membership in the Michigan Authors ' Association, having hac! published many magazine and newspaper artides on pioneer history, and several volumes of translations from the German. In addition to her other activities, she is a member of the Colonial Dames, Order of Descendants of Colonial Governors, United States Daughters of 1812, and has been Grand Organist of the Michigan Order of the Eastern Star . She is serving as a Woman Commissioner of H illsdale College, a member of the Alumni Executive Committee of Hillsdale College, and a member of the Alumnae Advisory Board of Michigan Alpha Chapter, II B 01>

VIVIAN LYON MOORE

Brentwood Town and County School

By GLADYS CRAIG TEBBE , Kama> Bela

OFf FOR A CANTER

SCHOOL DAYS are here again and thoughts of Pi Phis of Santa Monica and this vicinity turn to the Brentwood Town aod County School, estahlished three years ago by Catherine Roberts Dye, I owa Z.

Mr. and Mrs. Dye realized that their son, John Dye, III , was a child requiring the new type of education. As they wished it for him, so other parents wished it for their children, and thus this schoo l was established. It has been maintained and is being

developed according to their understanding of jcogressive education . At the en of the third term of the school, there were ninety. seven chil · dreo enrolled, children from every state except three, a boy from Canada, a girl from Italy and three children from Germany- a cosmopolitan group. The groups range from two to twelve years of age and there have been numerous requests for seventh and eighth g rades

Mrs. Dye requires teachers for her

school who are in syml'athy with the work she is accomplishlDg. A visit to the school proves that her tearhers have high scholastic credentials, and are also able to develop a program which keeps these children happy and radiantly active. The out-of-door life is greatly stressed, classes being held in the garden when weather permits. Music, dancing, and dramatics are also made a 'part of the garden activities.

Mr Dye, <I> t;. e, bas charge of all out·of·door games and his hours are eagerly anticipated hy the boys and girls Football and baseball are played with teams from other schools and a line spirit of sportsmanship has been developed in the children. But all is not play and class work at this school , for every day there is a rest period of two hours for the small children and

one hour for the older ones; and it is so quiet at these hours that ODe visiting tliere would never realize that a group of children was near. A splendid child specialist supervises the health program and a trained nurse lives at the school.

II B <I> members who have had chil· dren in the school are Marie Reardon Matzinger, Michigan B, Joyce Robberts Berry, Iowa Z, Zana Hill Jeffery, Colorado B, Mrs. Ralph Stanford, New York r, Gladys Craig Tebbe, Kansas B.

In July, Mrs Dye attended the International Convention of Progressive Schools, held in Nice, Italy, and those who have been associated with her know she has picked tbe line, practical ideas to bring home and develop in this splendid school of hers .

Jean McAlister, Pi Beta Phi Fellow

JEAN McAUSTER, the II B <l> Fellow for 1932, is in her last year of medical school at the University of Pennsyl. vania. Upon completion of this course, she will have two years of internship in a hospital before going into any spe· cialty. At the present time, she is very much interested in Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Obstetrics, and Neurology; but as yet, she has not made up' her mind as to what her specialty WIll he, whether one of these, or some other lield of the medical profession.

Jean is a person of wide and inter· esting expertences. Having graduated from Agnes Scott CoUege in 1921, where she participated and held office in many activities on the campus, she taught history in high school (or three

years. Mter that, she lived at home, Irving Park, Greensboro, North Caro · lina, and took active I'art in Girl Scout work, and in the Juntor League.

She was already a medical student when in 1930 she was initiated into II B <l> at the University of North Caro· lina.

During the past summer, Jean was camp doctor at a camp in western North Carolina, with about one hundred and twenty-live people under her care.

To embark upon a life in the medi · cal profession requires great strength and courage, and the fraternity is justly proud of Jean McAlister; and extends to her every good wish, and the hope that she may win many honors for her· self and II B <1>.

NEW YORK CITY PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP

THE WINNER of the Scholarship Award of $500 for 1932 of the New York City Panhellenic, 3 Mitchell Place, is Miss Helen E. Fairbairn of Buffalo, New York. Miss Fairbairn has taken her master' s degree at the University of Buffalo, majoring in psychology, her thesis being "An Analysis of Interests Determining Occupational Choice," which is one of the outstanding publications of its kind in the country. She is now a po· sition on the faculty of the uruversity as personnel adviser for women. The

HELEN E. FAIRBAlRN

university has given her a leave of absence so that she may begin work for her doctorate this fall in Columbia University. She plans to specialize in social psychology aod to do some work in the medical college at Columbia with an emphasis upon psychiatry. She is a member of K.

Miss Ruth M. Buchanan, Pullman, Washington, has been selected by the Scholarship Committee as alternate to Miss Fairbairn. The fact that Miss Buchanan wishes to study at Colum· bia University toward her maste r's degree in psychology is an interesting co incide nce . Miss Bu c hanan is a member of A E and also is a member of the following honorary fraternities: IT r M, IT A 0, X, 4> K and <I> BK.

This award was first given in the fall of 1930, and was won by Helen Delano Willard, a member of A 4> who had graduated from the Uni· versity of Wisconsin . The second award given in April , 1931 , was won by Katherine Noble, a member of II B 4>, and a graduate of Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois . Both Miss Willard and Miss Noble made splen· did records at Columbia. The award of 1932 completes the three year program of Scholarships which was an· noun ced in the fall of 1929 by the New York City Panhellenic.

The New York City Panh e llenic oc· cupies attractive club rooms on the fourth Boor of the Panhellenic House, 3 Mitchell Place, New York City, and while its ultimate aim is to have every fraternity woman in New York a mem · ber. there is always a co rdial welcome in those club rooms for each Greek. whether or not she is a member. A secretary is on duty during most of the day and evening. and information concerning the activities of the local alumnae organizations of all fraterni· ties is avaiJable and gladly given. A very earnest elfort is being put forth to make the City Panh e llenic head· '1uarters a real center of Greek friend· Iiness, as well as to develop social and cultural activities which will have a wide appeal.

Foreign Service Frat e rnity fo r Wom e n

By MILDRED BURNHAM,·

PI EPSILON , national foreign service fraternity for women, was founded February, 1931, at George Washington University for the purpose of creating and developing interest among the women of the University in the field of Foreign Service. The original members were Louise Bruce, A t. II; Mildred Burnham, II B <1>, founder and first president; Dean Clifford; Evelyn Eller, secretary; Cecile Harrington, A .6. TI, treasurer; Adelaide Kline, vice-president; Margaret Liebler, K t.; Natalie Norwood , A <I>; Pauline &haub , II B <I> ; Elizabetb Sheridan; and Dolly Tschiffely, A t. II.

One of the first aims of the fraternity was to gain recognition on its own campus. This was accomplished through the kindness of Dr. John Donaldson, National vice-president of fl. E, National Foreign Service Fraternity for men. At a joint meeting of the two fraternities, to which were inv ited foreign diplomats, A <I> E was host.

Another aim of <Ii II E is to make contacts with people doing field work in foreign service. who will be wi lliog to attend meetings and give the members the benefit of their experience. The fraternity has been fortunate in having as its guests Miss Constance Harvey, vice-consul in the State Department; Miss Anne O'Neal; Mrs. John Donaldson, just returned from a trip through &andinavia; Baroness Von Loewenfeldt, who spoke on JugoSlavia; Miss Helgfried Orvin, counselor to the Norwegian Legation; and Miss Mary Bainbridge Hayden, former Associated Press Correspondent to Berlin.

• Anyone interested in further details ma., se· cure them b,. writing to MilS MildreU Burnham, HOO ParrllJUt Strm, N .W., Wuhinaton, D.C.

Dislriel Of Columbia Alpha

On March 15 , 1932, <I> II E entertained t. <Ii E at the Hay-Adams Hotel, when the guest speakers were Mrs. Benjamin Wallace, just returned from several years' residence in China, and Mr. F. M. Anderson, assistant solicitor of the State Department.

Those eligible for membership in <I> II E must have completed sixty hours in the University and must be interested in fields relating to the subject of foreign affairs. This field is the last in which women have entered and therefore IT E is a pioneer .

The emblem has been chosen, embodying the ideals and purposes of the fraternity. It is a small golden galley, on the sail of which is a dove. It is studded with five pearls and six sapphires. On the hull of the ship are four oars and the letters <I> II E_

The national organization of 4t IT E has been established at Washington, D.C., and the fraternity is ready to expand. <I> II E addresses itself to women of the college world and suggests that any college or university with departments of government, political science, or economics would have excellent material for an organization of this sort.

The fraternity constitutes a new opportunity for campus leadership. It is a professional fraternity whose influence will last beyond college days, and its objects are worthy and of unusual interest. The contacts made in an organization of this sort will be valuable to its members in years to come when they have begun their professional careers.

I t is hoped that many Pi Ph is may become interested in this organization and help it to grow

Pi Phi s at Columbia University

By SARAH J. FISHER, llIinoiI Zela

PI

BETA PHI LUNCHEON at Butler lage ending with dinner at the Village Hall Roof" was the notice listed every Barn, Tuesday in the Columbia University The last luncheon was in the nature Bulletins and arousing much interest of a surprise shower for Mrs. Hutchamong the Pi Phis attending the sum- ins. Her marriage had taken place since mer schooL The girls were brought the previous summer's Pi Phi activitogether through the efforts of Mrs. ties, so that this proved a splendid opEloise Cary Hutchins, Alamaba A, and portunity for the girls to show their there were usually as many as a dozen deep appreciation for her interest in to fifteen lunching together each week. looking after them at Columbia. Occasionally some other event was Among the Pi Phis who met at Cosubstituted for the regular luncheon . lumbia during the l'ast summer were: One Tuesday, instead of a luncheon Helen Colville Sev!ts, Ohio r; Margaret Kellenbach, Indiana r ; Bernice Lorber, Michigan A; Wesa Dale, Illinois Z; Hortense Gehring, Illinois B-A; Frances Hanlon , Nebraska B; Marjorie Parrish, Indiana r; Marion Crover, Iowa Z; Mrs . Fern luther, Indiana B; Jeannette Benson, Michigan B; Eloise Cary Hutchins, Alabama A; Sarah Fisher, Illinois Z; Lucille EIridge, Florida A; Beatrice Lamar, Michigan A; and Helen Tottle, Maryland A.

ri,ht,

Back: row: Eloise Cary Hutchins, Sua.h f isher, Lucille Eldridge, Beatrice Lamar, Helen Tottle.

meeting, a tea was given in the apart· ment of Wesa Dale and Sally Fisher Pi Phi songs were sung just as heartily as at a Convention gathering. In fact, the various chapters represented made it seem a veritable convention in miniature. Another Tuesday, Mrs. Hutchins guided the group through interesting places in Greenwich Vii ,

Two of the girls received their masters' degrees and will not return next year. Marion Cruver, and Margaret Kellenbach , will be missed greatly next summer.

All members living in or near New York City are cordially invited to join this group next summer in their get. togethers. Everyone realized the real joy and true worth of the friendships made in the "Wine and Blue" at Columbia.

Lert to

front 1'0"': Wen Dale, Ho rtense Gehriog, frances Hanlon, Marj one Parrish. M arion Cruver. Mrs. fern Luther, Jeannette Iknson.

AN OLYMPIC RACE ON FOUNDERS' DAY

By JUANITA DAY CARMAN, Minnesota Alpha

GREEKS and the Olympics! What subject could be more fitting for the ban'l.uet of the Los Angeles County Pi Phis In this year of the Xth Olympiad held right in Los Angeles? Five alumna! c1ubs-Santa Monica, Glendale, Pasadena, Long Beach , and Los Angeles, with the active chapters from the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California-celebrated the fraternity's sixty-fifth birthday with a hanquet on April 28, in Pasadena . The banquet was held at the Huntington Hotel, so reminiscent of the Convention banquet of three years previous .

With Adele Taylor Alford, from San Diego, District of Columbia A, president of Mu Province as toastmistress, the theme of the evening was "The Olympic Ra ce of Pi Beta Phi," with the following most interesting and unusual program of toasts: Preparation for the Race--The Founders

Training and Start of the Race-The National Organization

The Race--The Active Chapters

The Finish-The Alumn.,

A huge birthday cake with candles was accepted by Elizabeth Sawyers Von Klein Smid, Iowa A, one of the official hostesses for the Olympic games in Los Angeles. Also Clara May Wright, president of the Los Angeles Alumna: Club, was presented with a birthday cake with twenty-five candles in honor of the quarter century of that dub's existence.

The stunts presented by each club and chapter vied with those at the National Convention; and the Glendale Club was awarded first prize for the alU1DIla! dubs for its clever marionette show entitled, "Tippy, the Clown of Gatlinburg"; while the University of Southern California girls were judged best of the active chapters with their timely skit, "The Greeks Made a Game of It."

The Y.W.C.A. in South America

(ConlinNed from page 162) too may be one more friendly link between the two continents. Take a cargo boat-{)r the D elta Line from New Orleans and come cheap! The latch string is out at Cerrito' 12, Buenos Aires.

P.S. If any of you would like for me to send you my occasional letters about conditions on the Continent enough to send me your address with a dollar hill to cover postage, I will be glad to add you to my mailing list.

Vermont Beta Homecoming

By LOIS B. HORSFORD, Vermonl Bela

ADREAM lon g cherished, and for ten years , actively striven toward by the alumnae of Vermont B, was realized when the members assembled in June for the first homecoming to be held in their new chapter house, at Burlington , Vermont. This homecoming was the occasion of a June Spread, and was attended by one hundred and ten women, including alumnre, ac tive members, mothers, and patronesses, the largest number ever to attend this a nnu al affair.

Unusual in the si ze of the attendance, and in being held in the new hou se, it was unique, too , in being attended by six of the chapter's founders: Grace Goodhue Coolidge, '02, Ethel Stevens Guptil, '02, Susie Whiteman Smith, '02, May Coneo Pixley, ' 02, Charlotte Hale, '01, and Geneva Carpenter Webster, '02; a II B <I> grandmother, Mrs. H erbert A. Durfree ; her II B <I> daughter, Alice Durfre< Howe, '06; and her II B <I> gra nddaughter, Elizabeth Howe, '32 ; and the founder of the Vermont B' s Mothers ' Club, Mrs.

E . F. Gebhardt, whose daughter, Catherine, was a charter member of the chapter.

As toastmistress, Edithe Gates Davis , '15, was delightfully informal in carrying along the theme, "The II B <I> Treasu re Chest." Toasts were given by Elizabeth Crockett, Harriett Willard, Norma Freeman , Kath e rine Skinner, and Alic e Durfre<.

Grac ious acknowledgment was mad e to all those who through their cou rage, vision, perseverence, and untiring toil did so much to make the chapter house a reality .

Following the toast of Mrs . Gebhardt, as founder of the Burlington Mothers' Club, Grace Goodhue Coolidge spoke for the founders of the ch apter, r eferr in g to them as the lumberjacks who hewed the logs for the II B <I> Treasure Chest. She also entertained those present with accounts of several amusing experie nces which she had in con nectio n with her II B <I> Rou nd Robin, while she li ved in W as hingto n.

FOUR YEARS OLD

THE Fourth Birthday Dinner of the Panbellenic Hotel , New York City, was beld from 6:00 to 8:30 P. M., Oc-

tober I, 1932. The attractive menu was very unusual and the dinne r was suc· cessfu l and well attended .

Florida Gamma Graduates

INJUNE, six members of Florida r of outstanding ability graduated from Rollins College. These graduates who have been prominent on their campus are: Miriam G . Sprague, Ruth Todd, Elizabeth Mary Elliott, Dorothy Brooks Livingston, Lucille Eleanor LeRoy, and Lottie Mildred Turner. The chapter is very proud of them.

Miriam Sprague and Lucille LeRoy are the last two of the charter members of Florida r to graduate, leaving none of the charter members ' in the chapter this year, for the first time.

Miriam Sprague, A.B. in education, was president of the Y.W.C.A. her senior year, junior class secretary, memo

ber of the staffs of the college publications, and served on numerous committees. She was also active in athletics; and served as treasurer of Florida r in her senior year.

Ruth Todd , A.B. in English, is a member of <I> B, honorary fraternity of music and dramatic art ; was society editor on the college weekly; was active in dramatics, clubs, and the Women's Athletic Association. She studied the harp at Rollins Conservatory of Music.

Elizabeth Mary Elliott, Florida A, later transferred to Florida r, graduated with an A.B. degree in art. She was active in the glee club, and studio club, and has done outstanding work in

MIRlAM SPRAGUE

DOROTHY BROOKS LIVJNGSTON

LOTTIE MILDRED TURNER

ELIZABETH MARY ELLIOTI

LUCILLE ELEANOR LEROY

RUTH TODD

the art department in both oils and sculpture.

Dorothy Livingston, A .B. in English, was interested in the glee Club and Y.W.CA .; was on the staff of the T omokan, and society ed itor of the SandI pur. She participated in many sports.

Lu cille LeRoy, A B. in English, was representative on the student council; student faculty social comm ittee; on the staffs of the co llege publications; co· editor of the R -B ook, freshman bible;

Iand active on many committees. She served as president of Florida r her senior year .

Lottie Turner, A .B . in hi sto ry, was a member of IT r M, honorary economics fr ate rnity; was on th e staff of the Tom okan ; vice-president of the student association; and secretary. treasurer of Rollins Key Society, honorary scholarship fraternity, besides serving on many commi ttees and participating in ath· letics . Sh e was co rresponding secretary of Florida r her senior year.

PI PHIS IN BURMA

N EZ ULERY MCGUIRE (Mrs. John), charter member of Indiana A, recently has sent news from her hom e in Maymyo, Burma, abou t herself and her

eoce H . ) , Iowa B, who Jives in Rangoon, about 400 miles south of Maymyo. Rangoon is the port town and Maymyo is an inland hill station.

Mrs. Riggs is the wife of the Superintendent of the Ameri ca n Methodist Mission in Burma .

INEZ ULERY McGUfRE

only Pi Phi neighbor in that country, Blanche Spurgeon Riggs (Mrs . Clar-

Mrs . M cGuire's husband , Dr. John McGui re, is revising the Burmese Bible which was translated into Burmese a hundred years ago. Dr. McGuire has been working on the Old Testament for the past live years and hopes to complete it within another year, He has done other works of note in Burmese, among which are a Commentary on Job and a History of the Old Testament (3 volumes) written by him, and a translation of Vedder's Dawn of Christianity. Dr. and Mrs. McGuire have been in Burma fortythree years, and plan to retire when the revision of the Bible is completed.

THEThree Michigan Betas Honored

Detroit AJumnre Association presented gifts this year at the annual meeting to one girl in eadl of the Michigan chapters who had the highest scholarship record for the past year. Marian Giddings, ' 34 , received the Michigan B gift with a record of thirtyone hours of "A:'

In campus activities, Michigan B has been rarticularly fortunate in having two 0 its members elected as president and vice·president of the University of Michigan Women ' s League. These two girls were also elected to membership in Mortar Board. They are Helen Joan DeWitt and Jane Rayen, respectively.

HAVE YOU noted the fact that in each issue one chapter letter is starred? This mark of distinction is given to the letter which, in the judgment of the Chapter Letter Editor and the Editor, has excelled in promptness, clearness of style, a nd completeness of detail, and interest and variety of content. The chapters which have been starred so

far are: Virginia Gamma, Indiana Delta, Maine Alpha, and Texas Alpha. In every issue, several chapters present letters very dose in excellence to the winner. Corresponding secretaries deserve first credit, and with them, the reporters who assist in gathering and selecti n g the news which is presented in the letters.

JANI RAYJN

HillEN JOAN DeWITT

M .UJAN GIDDINGS

Tennessee Alpha Octet

M EMBERS of Tennessee A and Chattanooga Alumna: Club have organized an octet which is attracting attention and favorable comment throughout Tennessee. The octet has a regular engagement to sing over station WOOD, and was featured on the comme ncement program of the University of Chattanooga. More invitations than can be accepted have come

to the group from various organizations in the vicinity. Miss Dorothy Wilber, a member of the group and supervisor of music for the high schools of Hamilton County, has charge of selecting members and preliminary training. Professor Blinn Owen, head of the department of music of the University of Chattanooga, directs the later rehearsals .

RETURN FROM SORBONNE

DOROTHY B:lUCK, California r, who was graduated from the University of Southern California, recently returned from Paris While there she studied at the Sorbonne and received the Diplome d' Eludes de CiviliJalion jranfaiJt, both the Degre Normal, and the Degre Superieur, for the course.

The course was a study of all phases of French c ivilization, especially arranged for students from other countries. The examinations took flace at the end of February and out 0 four hundred perSODS taking them , seven received the superior degree, and forty , the normal degree

TENNESSEE ALPHA OCTET

Top fOW ; Barbara JOD es. Emily H ali, Ruth Wilber, Blan che Fox, Catherine Wilber, Dorothy Wilber. Bottom row : Eliubrth Spitler, Barbara Bush, Glld ) s Robcru (piani st)

Director of Pioneer Hall

BLANCHE

E. PRICE, West Virginia A, has been appointed director of Pio· neer Hall , new men 's dormitory at the University of Minnesota. She is a graduate of West Virginia University, having obtained both A .B. and M.A. degrees; and was a founder of West Virginia A.

Miss Price has had varied experiences. For two years she was home demonstration agent of Marion Company, Fairmont, West Virginia, and later taught home economics for four years in her home high school at Morgantown, West Virginia. For six years she was head of the home economics department at State Teachers College, West Liberty, West Virginia. She has completed several summer courses at Columbia University, and has attended the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Minnesota.

She is a woman of charming per-

so nality, and has made many friends among the studeots, faculty, and town people since going to Minneapolis .

SCHOLARSHIP AT SORBONNE

HELEN REES CLIFFORD, Wyoming A, instructor in Latin and Greek at Newcomb College, was awarded a scholarship for six weeks' study at the Sorbonne during the summer, in the institute of Art and Archeology. This is the second time that she has won the scholarship in competitive examination. It is awarded by the institute of Inte rnational Education. The lirst scholarship was awarded for study during

the summer of 1931 , and the second for the summer of 1932.

Miss Clifford spent the six weeks in study at the Sorbonne, and the reo mainder of the summer in Italy, and returned to Newcomb this fall to reo sume h er work as instructor_

Miss Clifford is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and received her master's degree from the University of I owa in 1928 .

BLANCHE E. PRICE WtJl Vi,.,i"i" A/ph_

System of Vocal Expression

MADAM M. BARBEREUX PARRY has followed the path of the pioneer in an original approach to education and individual development. She calls her work

M . BARBEREUX PARRY

the Barbereux System of Readjustment and Unfoldment via vpcal expression .

PEARL ARCHIBALD

She began her work in Galesburg, Illinois, in 1894, and for fifteen years she taught in Galesburg and vicinity In 1909 , she opened central studios in Chicago, and since that time has developed teach ers and established branch studioS in many centers, north and south, from coast to coast. Her time is filled with lecturing and t erms of intensive teaching in all parts of the country. Her id eas have received wide recognition from educators in the .fields of advanced research, not only in this country but also in Europe.

Madam Parry was a member of the class of 1890, Knox College, and did not graduate, but specialized in vocal music and carried on her study in Boston , New York, and European centers. She became a member of Illinois B-<l, in 1887.

She is now living in Pasadena, California, and will appear on the program of the Los Angeles Alumnre Club meeting in J a nuary . Elsie Barbereux Conser, Iowa B, a sister of Madam P arry. has taught piano in the Settlement School, the Barbereux System of ExpresSIOn.

PRESBYTERIAN OFFICER

LEWIS (Mrs. Burdette G.) Nebraska B, was one of the first three women to be appointed at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, to serve on the National Council of the Presbyterian Church

The General Assembly was held in Denver, in June, 1932.

The National Council is the governing body which carries forth the· work

and policies of the church in the interim of General Assemblies N ever before have women been permitted to serve in this capacity, or to preach in a pulpit of the church. Except for the ollice of the Moderator, it is the highest office the church can confer, and car· ri es with it the authority to preach.

Mrs. Lewis has for many years served on the National Board of the Y.W.CA.

COURT AT MAY DAY FESTIVAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

A""" L Xlfffr, p,,,,,,,r•• ,,;,, Allb"l .,;", ""u",,,1 M., 011"" .,Ib, D., PllllfltIl, u SUn"'IJ",fWI ColI"" Mil, 1931

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by MARy COOPER FROST

IF

IF ALL CLUBS and chapters which have in the past so faithfully supported the Settlement School continue to support it; and

If all clubs and chapters whose own local responsibilities have prevented their co nsistently aiding the work in Gatlinburg can now make even a small co ntribution to it; and

If every member of th e fraternity will expend even no more than a dollar, a lthough large purchases are welcomed, for Arrow Craft goods during the year-

Not only will the great altruistic project of II B <I> weather the present storm but also hundreds of men, women, and children of Gatlinburg will have the n ecessities of life and the advantages that the school can bring them.

EVA HATHAWAY

"]H EN school was closed in the VV Sugarlands, Eva Hathaway, who has been such a force in that district, was invited to teach in Laurel Lick, a community still farther from Gatlinburg than Sugarlands . The fraternity was in no position to g ive any assistance, of course; but members of the Settlement Schoo l Committee drove with Eva over horrible roads to see the Laurel Lick School last June One tri ed to photograph th e interior as it was then, but even a kodak refuses to describe some things.

Three months later Frankie Hill wrote of the changes in Laurel Lick: "Eva has already done wonders there. The school house looks like a different place. . . . After school she and ber assistant took us to their room-househome. Such a spirit as Eva has makes one feel selfish in surrounding herself with luxuries and ease. Eva has taken

The ch.n,es m.de by Ev. H.th ....,. It L.urel li ck h.ve bC'cn possible only through the generosity of Mr . John W.lter Tottle. of B.ltimore. M.ryland. w})o 'Ive her '1 00.

that one·room ed store and made it sweet and homelike. She has two beds, one chest of drawers, several chairs, a kitchen cabinet, a two-burner oil stove, a n d a d rop-leaf table-<lh , yes, and a screen to hide the washstand. She has to carry w ate r from the school house, and that's the only thing she complained of. As I looked up at the ceiling, I cou ld see the blue sky through several cracks. She was very hospitable and in a few minutes served tea . I do not know when I ever sat at a table where the food tasted so good. The only trouble was that I had to swallow back the tears which the thought of her unselfish spirit brought. The girls are going to have to get a heater, and have a lean-to put o n the back of the room for it. I think Mr. Voorheis is going to give the range, as he is quite concerned over their having no fire. The thermometer registered 48 degrees Thursday morning. *

• Late Auaust or uri., September.

WHEN school started the first of August the weather was too hot for the children to successfully bring milk with their lunch . As the nurse had found a third of that crowd underweight we were anxious to do something. The little tots must breakfast before the crack of dawn for six o'clock in the morning plenty of them are on the play ground. No wonder they are hungry by recess time. We had been given ooe hundred dollars by the Friends of the Mountain Children and as it was to go for special work with the children we took enough to get milk for the underweights each morning. They have thrived so well the nurse thought it wise to continue through this month and then we will be giviog the one extra dish to supplement their lunches and the milk can be discontinued-although I dread to give it up . This morning I have just come from Laurel Li ck- a good ten miles from here. You ca n go anyone of three ways in dry weather. We have had steady rain for two days and nights so I found it about impossible to get there at all this morning. It was out of the question for us to budget anything for Extension work this year but as the people of Laurel Lick were so anxious for Miss Hathaway to teach there she decided to go and was appointed by the county board. It is a new field, plenty

to do, work interesting. Her living conditions wouldn't be called all that could be desired but until there is more time to make permanent plans with the county board, know the community better and feel sure she will want to stay more than this year she would not want to have the people carry out their plan of building a cabin for her . So this year she and another teacher are living in a one·room house, carrying water a quarter of a mile and trying to teach a good country school. One boy won forty cents at our fair for some· thing he raised and he gave the money right back to Miss Hathaway, asking her to buy a tablet for his brother and himself and to keep the rest of the money for more tablets as they needed them. Not only is there no money in Laurel Li ck but there isn 't a store within five miles of there. Our Home Ec. teacher is starting work there, goes in one afternoon each week. I thought this was the day but fortunately she goes to another place that she can reach on horseback this afternoon and maybe by tomorrow the sun will shine and dry up the roads enough for her to get to Laurel Li ck. I took the teachers almost to the school this morning but they had to walk the last of the way and I would not recommend the road s for auto driving, EVELYN BISHOP October 16, 1932 ; i , DURING her trip to Gatlinburg in Sep tember the Chairman of the Settle - ! :: ment School Committee spent an afternoon visiting other schools with :: , Don Smith, the Settlement School Smith-Hughes representative, who was , , distributing literature and talking to the people about the county fair. She , __ , I wthrote llater: th"There is Sludch irniProvern1ent in G l atlinthburg over thlde ___ ,I o er p aces at one cOU wClte va urnes. none pace ey use an 0 Baptist church with its crude hard seats, have not one desk in the building, and there are such pitiful looking children. Most of the teachers were as pitiful. We have evidence of the advancement which twenty years of schooling will give to a community when we contrast Gatlinburg with other places."

ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

THE Settlement School Committee in session, June 22-28, at Gatlinburg:

1. Compiled with Grand Council for the use of the Settlement School Committee a manual setting forth the duties of each committee member, the committee 's relations with Grand Coun· cil and the fraternity, and its responsibilities toward the school;

2. Recommended that province vicepresidents be asked to remind alUlJUlre dub Settl ement School sales rhairmen to pass on to their successors their ac· count books and instructions so that the work of selling Arrow Craft goods may be carried on efficiently;

3. Recommended that province presidents and province vice-presidents be asked to carry with them on their official visits small uniform Arrow Craft exhibits in order to advertise new products and interest more groups in selling the goods;

4. Cut the budget made for 1931-32 by $4783 in making that for 1932-33, at the same time recognizing that alumna: and actives had continued their loyal support through the long months of decreased resources;

Reduced from 5 per cent to 20

Tper cent salaries of the Settlement School staff in order to meet the reduced income under which the school is operating;

6. Recommended to Grand Council the postponement of convention from 1933 to 1934 because of hard times;

7. Set October 1, 1932, as the date of termination of Mr. Matti!,s lease of the Wood Craft Shop;

8. D ecide d that the reduced income of the school precluded the making of repairs and alterations on the school buildings and property;

9. Recommended that the county srhool board be informed by the director that within a few years the Pi Beta Phi Settlement &hool will give up the lirst seven grades to the county;

10. Voted a month's vacation with pay during 193 2-33 to the director, Evelyn Bishop, in recognition of her devoted services to the school durin$ a long period and under a great stram;

11. Was deeply impressed by the continued loyalty and interest of the entire staff in the face of salary reductions and most stringent limitations of money expenditures in every phase of the work.

THE SCHOOL

HE opening of school on August 1 found the staff unusually busy even for that time of year. As Vivian Blair from Oregon A, Barbara Horton , and Mary Rachel Armstrong did not return , their places had to be taken by new tearhers. Then, with the dosing of three srhools in the Great Smoky National Park, Sugarlands among them, many fantilies moved to Gatlinburg where the new pupils swelled the numbers in the elementary depattment alone to one hundred and seventy. Naturally, this larger enrollment meant at least one more teacher, but Miss Bishop

could not arrange for one until after the county school election some days later. In the meantime, the staff had to manage as it could.

All these problems were successfully met, though, and about the middle of September Miss Bishop wrote that she thought everything was running well, grade srhool being better than it had been for several years.

Eleanor Brabson and Miriam Swan, who have been at the school for some time, have the primer and grades 1-2, respectively. Katherine Collins, Colorado A, 1932, is teaching grades 3 and

5 and is playing the piano for assembly every morning. Stella Huff, whose family is known to almost every Pi Phi, came from the Sevierville &bool to teach grades 4 and 6. Pauline Whaling. Illinois A, has the high school history and English courses and is working with the boys and girls in their recrration as well as in studies. Mary Rachel Armstrong returned to the University of Tennessee for graduate work after three years of directing the home economics department at Gatlinburg . In her place is Jessie Branhan, who was graduated from the university this year

Following a trip to the school early in September, Frankie Hill, former Kappa Provin ce Vi ce-p resident and present chairman of the SettIement &bool Committee, wrote of the impression she rece ived: " I feel these days gave me a new vision of the school . . . and I realize as never before that all that has been done, all that we are doing now, and all that will be done in the future is yielding far more in bettering human lives than can be compared with any sum a capitalist ever received from an investment the size of ours."

CLOSING THE WOOD CRAFT SHOP

AS INDICATED in the Summary of the doings of the Settlement &bool Committee at its meeting last June, the Wood Craft Shop temporarily has been closed When Louis K Voorheis of Cincinnati completed, equipped, and gave this handsome building in the summer of 1931, O. J. Mattil, long associated with the school, and his corps of local workmen moved in aod continued their making of furniture, paying as rent to the school only the amount of the insurance on the huilding. At that time it was impossible for the committee to commence any specialized manual training program for the boys of the school, but the committee authorized the chairman to investigate similar projects in the hope of being able eventually to inaugurate such a program in the new building.

When, last spring, the situation resulting from the arrangements with Mr. Mattil was found to be unsatisfactory, the committee voted to terminate his contract at the end of his year in August. The year 1931-32 proved difficult for the school as it did for other altruistic projects generally, however, so no new enterprise could be undertaken. The committee, meeting in June, extended the time of Mr. Mattil's occupancy until October so that he could reap the full benelit of the long tourist season, but decided to close the building at that time.

When the linances of the school permit and satisfactory arrangements can be arrived at, the building will be opened again and a forward-looking educational program wi1l then be inaugurated.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The triplicate folders ent itled In the Mounlains of T ennesue, which were prepared for sale at two cents each to clubs wishing to distribute a little authentic literature on the Settlement School, are now available for postage charges only. They may be obtained

from anyone of the following: Mrs . J. W. Tottle, Sunset Knoll, St. George's Road, Baltimore, Maryland; Miss Evelyn Bishop, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee; and Miss Mary C. Frost, 1635 Gaylord Street, Denver, Colorado.

ARROW CRAFTERS

OFFER FOR INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

1 . Rose path wool runner for small end tables, black background, pattern in many color combinations. Size, 8 by 14 inches. Price, 85 cents .

2. Linen bag, white ground, pattern in red, blue, green , black, orange, and other colors Size 8\-2 by 7\-2 inches. Price, 75 cents.

3. Wool scarf, plaid of white and red, white and blue, and red , blue, and white . Size, 4 5 by 8\-2 inches . Price, $1.35.

4. Hooked hot mat, made of silk knitted material. Many color combina· tions and designs . Size, 6 inches. Price, 50 cents .

5. Beverage napkins , all linen, white ground with rainbow stripes. Size 4 by 6\-2 inches (not including fringe). Price, 20 cents each or four for 60 cents, six for 90 cents.

6 Pot holders in blue, green , orange, yellow, red, white, or brown. Size, 6 in ches square. Price, 25 cents.

7 . Chenille bath mat, white center, rainbow stripes on ends with green, blue. lavender, yellow, peach, or rose predominating . Size, 18\-2 by 26 inches. Price, $l.50.

8. Chair tidies, three piece set, white ground , colored borders in blue, green, black, red , or orange and brown combination . arm tidies, 12 by 7Y2 in ches , back tidies, 12 by 13 inches. Price, $1.25 for set.

9. Azalea guest towel , colored linen with borders and hems of three shades in same color. Wove n in blue, green , lavend er, peach, rose, and yel1ow. Size 23 by 15 inches Price, $1.00 each.

10. Hot plate mats, woven of heavy white cotton. Small size 7\-2 by 6Y2 in ches, price 25 cents . Large size 7Y2 by 9 inches , pri ce 35 cents.

These and many other inexpensive and attractive articles may be obtained from the Arrow Craft Shop.

All postage extra.

WITH THE ACTIVES

,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.,",,,,

Elizabeth Hawkins, California A, is a member of e women's honorary journalistic society of which she

EUZABETH HA WKlNS C.li/orni. A/Ph.

has been president during the past year, and has been elected woman's editor of the Stanford Daily. In 19 31 she was Convention delegate from h er chapter. The Stanford Daily chose her as the most beautiful and intelligent woman student for 1931-1932.

In athletics she has been on her class team for four years in hockey, basketball, and tennis. She has won a Block "s" and also a blanket, which is the highest award in athletics.

She was vice-president of her class her freshman year and has been on numerous committees, among them being A .W.S . social committee, rally committee , and sophomore cotillion committee_ For two years she was on the Qllad staff, the Stanford annual. She also has taken part in several campus theatrical productions .

Marion Jones, California A, has been chosen to be a sponsor in Roble Hall, an honor conferred upon only

ten senior women. She has been a member of the Y.W.CA. cabinet and secretary of the junior class. During the last year Marion served on several committees, such as A.W.S . social committee and junior prom committee. She was sub-chairman of the Convalescent Home Drive . For three years she was on her class hockey team. She was a member of the Chaparral office staff. Marion also has taken part in several campus theatrica l productions such as the Football Gaieties and the ll1 nior Opera

Marjorie Moulton, Maine A, has been very prominent on the campus of the University of Maine in both scholarship and activities . In athletics she has been a member of the hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams; Maine Athletic Seal; All -Maine Hockey Team; vice-president Women 's Athletic Association, and later presi-

MARION JONES

CJi/fIf.i. AllJu

dent of the Women's Athletic Ass0ciation_ Her other activities include vice-president Women' s Student Government Association; Sophomore

Eagles; AU-Maine Women; Home Economics Oub; and 0 N_

Margaret Anderson is an outstanding member of Colorado A, Dot only on her own account, but because she is the granddaughter of one of the founders of n B <1>, Libbie Brook Gaddis . Margaret is a reporter for the Silfler and Gold, student newspaper, and has worked on the Window, student literary magazine. She is a member of

little theater plays and has in the Women 's League Vaudeville. She was on the class team for intramural athletics; is chairman of the Associated Women Students' Vocational Guidance Committee, and was chairman of the Community Chest Campus Drive. She belongs to Hesperia , honorary organization for junior women, the S0c ial Science Honorary Society, and <I> X t;" Presbyterian Sorority for girls and holds the position of treasurer on the Y.W.CA. cabinet. As a freshman she was on the n B <I> debate team . She is social secretary of n B <I> and has been relected treasurer this year.

the Women's Club, Sam Johnson Oub , Women's Athletic AssociatioD, and Big Sisters . She has made costumes for

Margaret Barnum, Colorado A, is a member of the Players' Oub and Colorado Stagers. She is chairman of all costumes committees, a reporter for the Silver and Gold, student De-wSpaper, and has on the staff of the Coloradoan, yearbook, and Dodo, humor magazine. She was on the jun. ior prom committee and l ed the jun . ior prom last year. She is a member of Spur, honorary sophomore, and Hesperia, honorary junior, societies for women. I ota Sigma Pi, honorary chemical fraternity , chose her to be a member. She is in the Y.W.CA. She received Little Theater honors, and is vice-president of n B <I> for this year.

MARJORIE MOULTON Mllin l Alpbll

MARGARET ANDERSON CO/DrU() AI",.

MARGARET BARNUM Color;u/iJ Alph"

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by ANNA HOLM DE MONSEIGLE

In a recen t issue of THE ARROW we noted with pleasure that the contribu· tions made to literature by Pi Phis came from sections widely separated geographica lly It is with great pride

DORA NEILL RAYMOND TIXIU A/,h"

that we at this time call attention to the distinctly international character of the work done by these authors , as well as the high standard of their writing, and the versatility which they display in their choice of suhject matter.

The really distinguished career of Dr. Dora Neill Raymond, Texas A, began some years ago. In 1922 and

1923 THE ARROW published articles about her as one of the Pi Phis in the Public Ey e. The former told about her receiving h er doctorate at Columbia where she had gone to study as Schiff Fellow in Political &ience--the fir st woman to be awarded that fellowship. The latter article had reference to th e singular honor conferred upon Mrs . Raymond in being twice awarded the Ali ce Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship by the Ameri ca n Association of University Women.

But her talent for research dates back to her high school days in San Antonio, Texas , when , as editor·in·chief of the high school magazine she won a prize offered by The Colonial Dames for a "aper on Early Education in the CoJomes.

In her junior year she married, and leaving co ll ege, went to live in Ray· monville, Texas, where in 19 11 was born her son, Neill R aymond.

Returning to the University in 1915 Mrs. R aymond resumed her work and in two years received the degrees of B.A. and M.A. In 1918, she held the University Fellowship in Hi story and was editor -in-chief of the college magazine, the L onghorn.

Dr_ Raymond's dissertation British Policy and Opinion During the Fran(o-Prussial'> War was selected by the editor of the Columbia Studies in Hislory, Ec otlomiCJ and Public lAw to be the first member of the one-hundredth volume of that series. With bibliogra"hy and index it comprises 435 pages , IS published separately by Longmans, Green and Cnmpany of New York, and P. S King and Son of London.

The author has been gratiJied by favorable reviews in the London TimtJ Court Gazette, Edinburgh Sc ots, and New York Tribune. More highly r. cized than these7 however, is a 100g otter from the late V iscount Bryce, who wrote s h ort ly before his death t o say that h e was reading the monograph with much inte rest. Freder ic Narrison and Sir H e nry lucy, two other emi nent Eng lishmen who were living during th e period of which the dissertation treats, have also written of it most approvingly.

Having received her D octo rate, and having been for the seco nd time awa rded the Alice Freeman Palmer Me mori al Fellowship, Dr . Raymo nd resigned it to accept the position of in· st ructor at Smith Co ll ege, where she taught for two years.

In 1924, while at Smith , she was th e author of The Political Career of Lord Byr on (publi shed in this country by H e nry Holt & Co. and in London by Allen and Unwin) whi ch was favorably reviewed in this country, England, Scotland, and Austra lia. Am ong the reviewe rs in this cou ntry were : Ca rl Van Doren , William Ellery Leonard, John Donelson, Howard Mumford Jones, Edmund Wilson , Claude G. Fuess, and Be n Roy Redman. Dr . Raymond was co·author of Th e Taming of the Frontier (published Minton-Balch and Company) which appeared in 1925. Her part was : " San Anton io : an Unsai nted Anthony ."

In 19 25-1927, she was assistant pro· f es sor, and the following two years associate professor at Sweet Briar College, Virginia, wh e re she has since 1930 been fuJI professor.

In 1929, she was granted a leave of absence of six months for research at Oxford Unive rsity and th e British Museum.

As member of the MacDowell colony, Mrs Raymond has spent the past three summers at Peterboro , New Hamps hire. In addition to holding a

membership i n the MacDowell Colony she also belongs to the follOWing organizations: Virginia Social Science A ssociation, American Association o f University Women, Ameri(an H istorical Association (life membership), and Association of American University Professo rs .

The Sweet Bri a r College publication , the Swed Briar News of April 28, 19 32, comments at length upon Dr . Raymond 's review in the Tournai of Modern Hi story of Wm . Dodgso n Bowman's The History of "The Times ." Other book reviews by her have been published in the American Historical Re1)iew, the Tournai of Modern H istory, a nd the New Y ork Times.

The Sweet Briar News of May 26, 1932 notes: Dr . D ora Neill Raymo nd , professor of history, has recently signed a co ntract with th e MintonBalch division of G. P . Putnam 's Sons for the fall publication of her book, Oli1)"'s Secretary: John Milton in an Era of R evolt. This book is not yet off the press, but we shall h ave the pleasure of reviewing it at an ea rl y date.

A book of memoirs, My COllfed. trate Girlhood, is edited by Mrs. Lily Logan Morrill , daughter of General T . M . Logan , Confederate Civil War hero . Mrs . Morrill is the wife of Albert H . Morrill , president of the Kroeger Grocery and Baking Company, and is mistress of "Enni scorthy ," one of V irginia's most famous country seats and loca ted in Albemarle County.

As Lily Logan she a ttended Newcomb College in New Orleans, where she became a member of Louisiana A . Her B.A. degree, received here with distinction, was followed by an M.A from Columbia . While Jiving in Cincinnati, she worked ardently for wom an suffrage, and headed many noteworthy war projects. Here also she was a charter mem -

ber of the Three Arts Club, which she served in practically every capacity, and of which she was at one time president.

Duffy R. West, of the Cincinnati Times-Star, in reviewing My Confederate Girlho od, says: "Mrs. Lily Logan Morrill in editing these memoirs of her mother' s girlhood has added another valuable chapter to that history of gallantry and loveliness which Thomas Nelson Page immortalized in his tales of Old Virginia , , , The pages are richly filled with names that have given the old South its priceless traditions.

The charm of accustomed ease and hospitality lay behind these white pillared doorways All the men were brave and handsome, all the women lovely, high-spirited, and noble, It is the picture of a land where the realism of suffering was idealized in terms of romance and martyrdom . ... Famous names appear as home folk. She describes the memorable day when General Lee dined at their place; his courtly charm that bid the heartache of defeat, "To those leisurely students of history who like to review the most romantic phases of American life, these memoirs will furnish several pleasant hours."

Town and Country, September I, 1932, features My Confederate Girlhood in a department headed Something to Improve Your Mind, and pays a glowing tribute both to the personality and the writing ability of Mrs. Morrill, while the Chariollnville (Va ) Progress of June I, 1932, adds that the book has undoubted value as a historical document_

Your editor found the memoirs fascinating reading, and feels that the thirty illustrations from rare photographs of the Cox and Logan families, of soldiers mentioned, of scenes of life at " Algoma " (Mrs. Logan's home) and of those who visited there, add much to the interest of the story.

On March 20, 1917 , Mrs . Morrill 's play, Polly P oliticates, a one-act comedy of Virginia life, was presented in the Little Playhouse in Cincinnati with great success . This autumn a play in Italian, China Eggs, will be acted under the auspices of the Italian department of the University of Virginia.

Mrs. Morrill has written a number of articles for garden magazines, no · tably for Country Ufe , in June, 1930, an article entitled, ContinuilY: The Keynote of the English Garden ; and

HOME OF ilLY LOGAN MORRILL

for Town and Country, September 15, 1932, an article, Sam. of Montiallo', Neighbors.

Last winter she gave a series of radio talks on Virginia Gardens over WLW

in Cincinnati. Mrs. Morrill is now working on a confederate juvenile, using as a foundation further early diaries of her mother, Kate Virginia Cox Logan.

Of lean Kay by Josephine Trott of Colorado B the Denver PO!t of April 10, 1932, says: "This book is a gay little affair depicting with slangy nonchalance reactions of a young American girl on her first visit to Paris. Jean does all the everyday mundane things that all tourists go through during a foreign stay. Their style is rather reminiscent of Anita Loos' GenJlemen Prefer Blonde!, although the outlook is just the opposite. Jean Kay is as in-

genuow and naive as Lorelei was hardboiled. But both books have the same sort of infectious humor."

A Paris publisher has brought out two juvenife serials, originally raublished in the Junior World, trans ated by Miss Trott as two books for chilo dren under the French titles, On De· mand. Une Afaman and Deux Enfant! du Far Wnt.

Miss Trott's first achievements, after completing her education at Denver University, were musical After studying the violin for three years in Berlin under famous music teachers, she spent two years in Paris. During this latter period she composed several volumes of Melodiou! Studie! for th. Violin, published by a New York firm. At this same time she also translated a quantity of French and German poetry into English verse, largely for use by sing. ers.

During a later three year sojourn in Paris Miss Trott made several English translations of novels and biographies by leading French authors, besides writing numerous stories and articles. For an early issue we promise a review of William the Conqueror done in her best style by Madame Delarue·Madrus, and translated by Miss Trott. This has been characterized "an important book." Though announced for Septem. ber 21, it has not made its appearance at present writing. Note: When inquir. ing about the works of this author it may be well to bear in mind that she also writes under the pen name Colin Shepherd.

Particularly appropriate for mention in view of the nearness of the OIristmas season, and decidedly outstanding in the realm of childsen's books, is the work of Mrs. Henry O. Koehler (Lois Donaldson), Florida A. Though born and brought up in Chicago, and receiving her degree from the University of Chicago, she attended Stetson Univer-

ULY LOGAN MORR.JLL

sity while her people had a winter home in Florida. Three years ago she was married to Henry O . Koehler, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and an electrical engineer.

Since her "school days" says Mrs. Koehler, she has been with a publishing fum as advertising manager. In that connection she was in 1928 president of the Women's Advertising Club of Chicago. She attended the Adver-tising Convention when it was held in London in the summer of 1924 .

Lois Donaldson, who writes under her maiden name, has done graduate work in children's writing at Columbia University a nd at the Medill School of Journalism in Chi cago.

As a very natural outgrowth of her interest in bookmaking she has done many adaptations of foreign picture books found abroad Thus she is bringing to American little folk the most distinguished for eign artists and their lovely colors. It must be added that she has written just the right kind of stories to su!;,plement their ch arm.

"LISting by the American Literary Association" gives greatly coveted prestige to children ' s books. Two of Miss Donaldson's books were so listed: In the MOllIe'S H OllIe and Kart's lPooden HOt"Je.

Of The M OUle'l H OUle, arranged from a Germ an story with pictures by Mathilde Ritter, John Martin'l Bo ok says, "It is one of the picture books about which there can be no question. We fell in love with it on sight-with its beautiful type, and gorgeous pictures in six rich colors. The housekeeping arrangements of the lovable Mouseling family are full of ingenious detail , from early morning when the children wash their faces, and brush their teeth and tails, until night, when the Mouselings, content with the day's accomplishments, undress , put on their nighties and snuggle into their f eatherbeds which tuck so neatly into cigarbox bedsteads . All in aU it is a pi cture-

story which a child of three to six will pore over by the hour ."

High praise has been accorded by many reviewers to KarJ's Wooden H orse, from the Swedish, with pictures by Annie Bergmann. "A fascinating picture book for little children, a really artistic piece of work , " says the Daily Courant of Hartford. This sentiment is echoed with variations by such wellknown periodi cals as the following : Brenf1 Magazine, New York HeraldTribune, Harper' J Magazine, San Pran· (ilea NewJ, 51 . L ouiJ Gl obe-Democrat, Saturday Review of Literaluft, Ohio State Columbus Journal, Chicago Daily New l , B ost o n Globe , Wa l hin g ton Daily News, Pittsbur g h POlt -Gazelle, Knickerbocker (Albany, N.Y.) Prell and others .

From the Swedish comes the story, Snipp Snapp Snurr and the Red ShOe], with pictures by Maj Lindman. The following is quoted from a review printed in Paren!.1 Ma gaz ine for June, 1932: "A gay picture book . We are delighted with the story in English and can recommend it as a story that will be read and re-read. Snipp, Snapp, and Snurr are three little boys who have entrancing experiences while earning the money to buy a pair of red shoes for their mother. Both story and pictures are entirely childlike and unsophisticated." The book is recommended for children from four to six.

Classified among "Books Good to Grow On" is K ylle Kluk, Miss Donaldson's adaptation of a Danish juvenile story about a young chick hero. It has earned the following praise from the Chicago Daily Ne,V1: "Louis Moe, one of Denmark's prominent artists, has done the illustrations in full color and black and white, and altogether it makes a grand book for the young ones who crawl upon your knee and ask to be read to."

This story makes a particular appeal to your editor, perhaps because she was brought up on Hans Christian And er-

son. and because she spent a year of her childhood in Denmark . She feels that Miss Donaldson has succeeded in capturing for the American child the charm of a story very dear to your editor when she was a little girl. and knew it only in Danish.

Other books by the same author are: Tillie, Tallie and Tag. from the German. with pictures by Ernest Kutzer. S"ipp Snapp Snllr and the Gingerbread, with pictures by Maj Lindman . The Toy Worluhop in the Land of Silvery Blue, with pictures by Tamara Ramsay .

In the near future we shall have more to say about Greta in Weatherland and RIInzel-Pllnzel. which are not yet off the press.

Mention should be given to a really excellent monograph by Ray W. Irwin. a Pi Phi husband. His wife is Edna May Williams. Missouri r. whose address is 40 Gramercy Park. New York City.

Mrs. Irwin says: "We are in New York each year from February to September, and in the remaining months we usually spend part of the time in Washington , where Mr. Irwin does rep search, and the remainder of the time traveling." An admirabJe arrangement, we should say.

Published by the University of North Carolina Press. T he Diplomatic RelationJ of the United States with the Barbary Powers 1774-1816 is regarded as unique by the MiJJiJJippi Val/ey HiJtorical Review for the following rea · sons: "Here is told for the first time completely and co nnectedly the story of American relations with the four semipiratical states of North Africa from

the American Revolution to the COnclusion in 1816 of the treaty with Algiers. which marked the end of the depredations of these freebooters upon the commerce of the United States. _ The diplomatic negotiations of the entire period are here set focth with satisfying detail. but always with an eye to general trends in American policy. The well-arranged bibilography and f uJl documentation show that the author has made an extensive use of both printed. and imprinted. official and unofficial sources, drawing heavily upon the archives of the Department of State and upon manuscript collections in Washington and elsewhere. The narrative concludes with A RdrOJpeeJ, presenting a convenient summary of the period covered, and an excellent analytical index ends the volume.

We have been told that Mrs. Olin Chamberlain. Helen Dymond. Louisiana A. who gets out the entire publication, the New OrleanI PorI, as well as being assistant editor of the N eu: Orleans Rea/Jor, and her husband, who is in the advertising business, ace both charming young people. We should welcome further information about them.

Maricle! Saunders, also Louisiana A. who was graduated with <I> B K honors. edits the ! unior League N eWJ of New Orleans. She covers the activities of the League and notes news items of social interest.

In his list of "One Hundred Books of the Year " in Scribner'J M4gazine for July. William Lyon Phelps includes Portugal for Two, by Lawton Mackai!. reviewed in these columns earlier in the year.

IN MEMORIAM

GRACE H UGHES LAIRD

Iowa Bela

The loss of Grace Hughes Laird (Mrs. Russ e ll B.) is greatly mourned by her many friends.

Grace was born at Plover, Iowa , Oc-

GRACE HUGHES LAIRD

tober 28, 1896. At an early age she moved to Norwalk, and there spent her girlbood days She was graduated from the Norwalk High School in the class of 1915, and from Simpson College in 1920.

Mta graduation she taught for two years in Sidney High School where she met Russell B. Laird, to whom she was married June 7, 1922 . To them two

children were born, Geraldine and Russell

Mrs Laird became a member of n B 4> at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa . After college her interest in Pi Phi continued and she founded two alumn:e dubs; one at Sidney, Iowa, the other at H amburg, Iowa She was also a member of the Daughters of the Ameri can R evolution, the Research Club, the Goodwill Class , and local organizations of the Presbyterian Church

HELEN GANIARD CRONIN

Maua ch,lJells Alpha

The Boston A1umm" Club has lost this year one of its loved members, Helen Ganiard Cronin (Mrs . Frederick A.)

She was graduated from the Roxbury High School in 1903, and entered Boston University in the class of 1908 Because of her outstanding charm and her great capacity for making friends , her participation in all d epartments of college life was immediate . She was president of her class during her fr eshman year and was much interested in dramatics.

Later she taught in the public schools of Ry e, New Hampshire, and in Beachmont and Boston , Massachusetts On October I , 1912 , she was married to Fr eder ick A. Cronin . Her activities included the Roxburghe Club and Women's Council in Roxbury, the Women's Republican Oub, and Park Street Church in Boston During the wac, she worked for Food Conservation and had charge of the Liberty Bread Shop maintained in Roxbury in connection with this program.

For the last six years she has lived in Belmont where she passed away, Janu-

acy 12, 1932, aftee a two-years' illness. Her optimism, her zest for living, and her cotuage have long been appreciated by her Pi Phi friends who sincerely sympathize with her husband and aunt who survive her.

EVELYN POWELL WILLIAMS

Pennsylvania Bela

Evelyn Powell Williams (Mrs . T. Stuart), born December 28, 1898died August 3, 1932, after an illness of almost two years.

In 1916, Evelyn was graduated as valedictorian from Edwardsville, Pennsylvania, High School. In the fall of that year she entered Bucknell University and in 1917 was initiated into Pennsylvania B. where she will be remembered as a splendid and conscientious student and an enthusiastk Pi Phi . She was active in many phases of college life_

After graduation she taught science in the Edwardsville High School. In the summer of 1922, she became the wife of T Stuart Williams Loyal, unselfish, and radiating happiness, Evelyn enjoyed an ever widening circle of friends, who deeply mourn her passing . Her influence has enriched the lives of those it touched; and those who knew her are thankful to have held her as a friend.

Deepest sympathy is extended to her immediate family: her husband, her six-year-old daughter, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Powell.

ELEANOR HUMPHREY SMITH

KansaJ Alpha

Mrs . Eleanor Humphrey Smith, a member of the Los Angeles AJumn", Club, paSsed away in Los Angeles, April 23, 1932. She is survived by a twenty-one year old son.

Mrs . Smith was graduated with an A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1903. In 1909, she was mar-

ried to John Anders Smith, and lived in Butte, Montana, until Mr Smith·s death in 1915_

She then went to live in Los Angeles with her sister Adele Humphrey, Kansas A, and in 1916 became teacher of English in the Los Angeles Polytechnic High, where Adele Humpbrey is vice-

principal. Mrs Smith collaborated with live other English teachees in the authorship of a Brie! Review of English Grammar} which IS used in practically every state in the United States. It is used in junior high schools, high schools, and colleges.

At the time of her death, she was president of the Mothers' Club of her son's fraternity. 0 X.

ALMA STROM BACH PETER

New York Alpha

Alma Strombach Peter (Mrs. Paul F.) passed away in May, 1932, at Orange, New Jersey_

ELEANOR HUMPHREY SMITH

NELLE B. TURNER

Indiana Alpha

Dillriel of Colum bia Alpha

On the plate of a crypt in the Mausoleum of Hollywood Cemetery, Los Angeles, California , onc reads:

NELLE 8 , TURNER THE BELOVED 1932

A simple inscription , but full of inexpressible meaning, and so true of the one whose sleep it marks. Nelle Turner

NEllE B. TURNER

InJ i1l 1l 11 AI;h" DiJtrif l 0/ CDr."" i i. Alph.

had a rarely sunny, lovable, sympathetic disposition that flowered into a life of such service that "beloved" finds an echo in the hearts of her countless friends, many of whom are Pi Phis.

She was born and reared in Franklin, Indiana, where she attended the public schools and Franklin College, going

later to the New England Conservatory, Boston . Music teaching in schools and college. with Chautauqua concert experience followed . Being drawn to the profession of nursing, she trained and graduated at Streeter Hospital, Chicago, and immediately became resident nurse at the Women 's Dormitories, Chicago University, where she remained for ten years, resigning only to answer her country's call when the United States entered the World War . She was appointed an officer in the Army Nursing Corps , and during the epidemic of 1918 was made superintendent of nurses, Emergency Flu Hospital, Washington. Here as elsewhere, she served. with great credit. After the war , she joined the Extension Department of Oklahoma State University, lecturing to women and girls on health Private school connections and much loyal nursing in her own family, complete the record of honorable mention in so many and varied lines.

At Franklin College she became a charter member of Indiana A, and through her many changes of residence she had the opportunity to cooperate with many chapters and dubs. She was the first transfer to D.C. A, then but a year old; in Boston she worked with the young Massachusetts A; in Chicago, with the allll1lll% dub; in Norman, with the new chapter at the State University; and at Los Angeles, with the dub there . Everywhere Nelle loved devotedly the friends IT B <I> gave her. The fraternity was honored by this life.

The first Baptist Church of HoUywood , her home church, is establishing a Memorial Music Fund bearing her name, in grateful rememberance of this radiant personality and spiritual life.

NeUe was the youngest of three sisters, Emma Harper Turner, past Grand President of IT B <1> , and Mrs . Maude Turner Gordon of the theater, surviving her. The last few years of her life, Nelle spent at the Hollywood home of her sister, Maude.

In every experience and even through her last illness she carried the same happy, unselfish spirit that so endeared her to aU. In the late afternoon of May 23 , the triumphant spirit of Nelle Turner passed into eternity.

MARTHA NOBLE CARTER

Indiana A

DOROTHY BENNERS PERKINS

Texas Bela

Dorothy Benners Perkins (Mrs. H. Clay) of Austin, Texas, passed away in Austin, in June, 1932. She was formerly a student at Southern Methodist University. where she was initiated into Texas B in 1922. Later she attended and was graduated from the University of Texas, where she was affiliated with Texas A, in 1925.

Dorothy is survived by her husband,

and her parents Mr . and Mrs. William H. Benoers; three sisters, Miss Eleanor H. Benners, Mrs. R. C. Ledbetter, and Mrs. H. W. Regester ; and two brothers, Alfred and WiU H Benners, Jr., to whom deepest sympathy is extended.

JENNIE RALEY

1. C. SoroJ;J

Jennie Raley, who was a member of Xi Chapter of I. C. Sorosis at Bloomfield Normal School, Bloomfield, Iowa, died in San Antonio, Texas. in 1929. She was initiated in 1882 into Iowa E, which was in existence from 1881 to 1891.

She was a hrave spirit who fought against an incurable disease. Her sister, Helen Raley, presented her lovely I. C. pin to Ethel Mathews Casey, Texas A, who prizes it highly.

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES

Edited by GAIL DE W OLF

Grat eful appreciation is extended t o Ma"de Huds on for her helpf,,1 contribution of service in editing these notes f or this issue of the ARRow. EDITOR

INSTALLATIONS

r 4> B announces the installation of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Pennsylvania State College, May 21, 1932, and of Alpha Phi Chapter at Colorado College, October 15, 1932.

Mortar Board announces the installation of its fiftieth chapter at Southern Methodist Univers ity, Dallas, Texas, on February 19, 1932. Mortar Board was founded February 15, 1918, at Syracuse as a national honorary organization. The desire for this fraternity on the campuses of the country is atteste d by the fact that seventy-five groups have applied for charters in one year. Only three new chapters may be installed in anyone year.

A r announces the installation of a chapter at the University of Utah, and a chapter at the Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado.

e y announces the installation of Chi Chapter at West Virginia University, September 12, 1931; Psi Chapter at Loui siana Polytechnic Institute, January 30, 1932; Alpha Alpha Chapter at the University of Al abama , February 6, 1932; and Beta Alpha Chapter at New York University, May 8, 1932 .

B 4> A announces the installation of Alpha Delta Chapter at Louisiana State Polytechnic Institute, January 7, 1932.

" lJ. " announces the installation of Theta Pbi Chapter at the Unive rs ity of Utah, March 26, 1932.

A X n announces the installation of Beta Mu Chapter at the Pennsylvania State College, April 8, 1932.

Ii (l and A l: lJ. announce their amalgamation, April 23, 1932; University

of California, University of Illinois, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Northwestern University, University of Washington , Denver University, Colby College, University of Utah, University o f California at Los Angeles.

r B announces the installation of Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Pennsylvania State College, May 21, 1932; and of Alpha Phi Chapter at Colorado College, October 15, 1932.

K K r announces the installation of Delta Zeta Chapter at the University of Colorado, November 4, 1932; and Delta Eta Chapter at the University of Utah, November 11, 1932.

GREAT FRATERNITY LEADERS

Amy Burnham Onken, National President, was the object of George Banta's monthly f eature articles on "Great Fraternity Leaders" in BANTA'S GREEK EXCHANGE for July. In the article, Miss Onken is characterized as one of those persons "in every organization of dominant personalities whose loyalty and devotion cause them to stand out in the making of the history of their fraternities."

ScHOLARSHIP

The active chapter of K A 0 at Northwestern University has installed a new departure, calculated to be an incentive to higher scholarship. The fourth Boor room, which was formedy devoted to the use of gids living outside the house, has been co nverted into a permanent room. known as the "Penthouse." Three gids whose scholarship rank high are to live in this room, at a

greatly reduced rental charge. - Banla's Greek Exchange.

Officials of the cooed government at the University of Alabama recently informed the girls enrolled there that those who had acquired low grades, particularly a D or fower, must pay the penalty by assuming the status of a freshman cooed in regard to dates . No study, no dates That is the edict that has been proclaimed .-Banla's Greek Exchange for July, 1932 .

For those chapte rs who argu e th at "a chapter with a low relative standing might be still considered scholastically respectable if one took into consideration the high standing of certain Jewish inteUectual groups, " Alvan Du e rr, former president or 1l. T A and now chairman of the Interfraternity Conference, has an answer. Mr . Duerr immediately saw red and his artide, " Facing Facts" from the Rainb ow of fl T II is the result_ In a sample sentence of the article, Mr. Duerr writes, "God knows that the average performance of any crowd is mediocrity personified , and there is something pathetic about the plea that a given chapter stands in the middle of a group of fraternities threefourths of which are below mediocrity." - Rainbow of II T fl.

LOYALTY

If the present officers have anyone wish greater than the others for the officers of next year, it is foc more cooperation and loyalty. A sorority needs teamwork as much as a football team. We bave no use for the player who follows the signals he thinks should have been called regardless of the ones that were called. Without loyalty there is no teamwork. Loyalty means willingness to recognize that the judgment of a group is probably better than the judgment of one. It means recognizing the fact that although the officers may

not be those of your choice, they are capable, but can not do their work without the support of each member. It means filling a small place, pulling with the chapter, rather than a larger, or leader ' s pl ace, pulling away from the group. It me ans followin g the wis h of the majority and refusing to follow the few who are out of step . It means encouraging and expecting an attitude of loyalty on the part of oth ers. The biggest part of loyalty must always be unselfishness .-Crescenl of r 4> B.

HI ST O Ry - By M OVI ES

A unique entertainme nt, unreeling of a moving pi cture portraying "Th e Founding of Kappa , " was provided at Boston on th e occasion of tJle February initiation ceremonies of the Boston Chapter of K K r. 4> ::;: K is also taking steps to illustrate its founding through the same medium.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ABOLISHED

Abolishment of the Interfraternity Council at the University of Wisconsin because of little cooperation and interest, is editorially explained as a "Fraternity Lesson" in the July issue of Bania's Greek Exchange. Tbe Interfraternity Council voted to abolish its activities and to disband as a bad job because of the failure of accomplishing anything of merit during the last few years. Summarizing the situation, the editorial explains that seven fraternities have folded up on the Wisconsin campus in the last five years and this spring Z -¥ conduded their situation was hopeless and withdrew a charter which at one time had belonged to a Bourishing chapter . Reasons for this situation at Wisconsin is attributed by the Exchange to "a record of extravagance, low scho larship, loose discipline, and a disregard for ti,e ideals and principles upon which fraternities were founaed which has sickened the authorities and cooled the

interest of the better g roup of alumni of the institution ." The editoria l co ntinues by mentioning that the fraternities have need of all the friends they ca n muster but wond er why they find them lukewarm in th e ir interest. The comment concludes by pointing to the f ac t that the "constant hammering by officers for better scholarship and more care for financial affairs and more respect for id ea ls and principles" has been don e for the fraternities' own good and while "Rome is burning it is time to throwaway the fiddle ."-Rainbow of ATA.

R ESPECT FOR " ALU MS"

Wi sdom does not reside in group of co ll ege boys anywhere, any more than it resides in any group of men anywhere ; but the wisdom of the group of men is l ikely to be sounder than that of th e group of boys

Can we not, once and for all , put away from us this rathe r unbecoming suspicio n of ou r older brothers, this temptation to get our backs up, this spint of opposition, this bugaboo fear of being co ntrolled ? The idea l chapter, like the ideal man, is th e one that does not need to be controlled; and our own observation is that the loudest protests aga inst interference co me from the quarter where conditions shout most vocife rous ly for interference .

And now, if we have misinterpreted the thou g ht of the Conference, we apologiz e; if we have it right, we do not apologize. We're for you , of course, in eith er casc -Rainbow of t:. T A.

THB ALUMN}E CAN BB INTERESTE D

"So rority alumna:, they'll tell you, busy with babies and husbands, lost interest in their college conn ections . Nor does keeping in contact with sorority alumna: pay, they'll insist All of which makes me more and mare determined to start some day soon and compile a certified, sworn-to, graph com -

paring the interest shown by sorority aluInn:r, when the ch ap ter gives them a chance to be, and the interest shown by frat ernity alumni unde r the saine circumstances. And , I'm going to go further and show on this graph that the co ntac t with sorority alumnae pays · .. in a bigger way than they expect. · . . The argume nt that co ntact with soro rity alumnae doesn ' t pay is refuted by such ev iden ces as th e sorority which recently successfully solicited nearly $1000 as a resuit of one letter ' s request for new chapter house furniture. I know another sorority which gets big dividends from its alumna: cont act, twice a year, wh e n it solicits di scarded clothing and annually clears hundreds of dollars from its sale at rummage sales . I'm convinced the argument. that wome n , unlike men, are too busy to be interested in their college orga ni zations, is without foundation . ... Witness th e co ll ege-town alu.mnre orga nizati ons of nearly every chapter which buy many of the new thmgs which go into the house. Notice the he lp they give in ma ny things , including rushing .. . . That this is so, seems to me a very good sign of what so rorities ca n do in arousing alumna: coo peration . · Wh en the sororities orga njze their entire alumnae membership and keep in contact with them regularly and frequently (most important for success) I predict that many more good things are In store for them ."--STBWART S. HOWE in the Campau of (9 A.

SHALL WE POSTPONE THE CONVENTION?

A X is scheduled to hold its biennial convention some p l ace late in August , 1933 What is goIDg to be done about it? Even though business conditions pick up in the next twelve months do the chapters feel justified in spendiirg the hundreds of dollars necessary to hold the convention? For many chapters, it would be a distinct hardship to

send delegates to the national convention next summer _ It would mean actual sacri6ce to hundreds of our undergraduates, whose parents are giving up other things that these young men may remain in school. Our suggestion is, that the chapters immediately analyze the situation and decide what they feel ought to be done. There is a limit to one's capacity and perhaps a convention in 1933 would tax our young men beyond their limit. All the members of our Executive Board are in closest sym· pathy with the problems of our under-

graduates , but they will be better able to act if they hear from their younger brothers Without question they would favor a genuinely fraternal and successful convention in 1934 to one that would be a burden and only a partial su ccess next summer. Let them know the wishes of the undergraduates, so that they may be guided and so that they may act as wisely on this problem as they have on so many others. A X must continue to gcow and progress, but never through unnecessary sacrifices and self deniaL - D elia Chi Quarterly.

A L U MN AE P ERSO N A L S

Material for this department should be sent to the Central Office of Pi Beta Pbi , Bloomington, Illinois

ALABAMA ALPHA

Id"," j",u

Norma Belle Taylor aDd Edward A. Muna y. on $cptunbe:r 17. 19}2. At home. 2)10 Cald dJ Ave., Birmingham, AI •.

Pauline Batterton aDd Charles Thel,n, in May. 19}2 At home, 810 linwood Rd ., Birmingham. Ala.

P"I D",,/J

Betty C.r1son has studying portrait "lint ing fOr the las t few months under A. D wnin •• the celebrated Ital ian artist. The put year she studied under Paul DeLaunay, French Irtist.

Mrs T N. Asbury (Rosalie H ill) has IatdI with wnrk ccnttmina the Birm· ingh.m Little

ALBERTA ALPHA

Mtlrr i.gn

Joslin CampbdJ .nd Mathew Holton, on 5eDtembe:r 17. 1932. At home,

lIelen D.wson H iggs and Robert w.lton, on June 8, 19}2 At home. Tra il, British Columbia. Can.

An it . Glenlevit Gordon .nd Neil Primrose, on June }O, 19}2. At home, Velreville, Alberta. Cln.

PffItJ".IJ

Elizabrth hat gone to Johos Hopkin s Hospital, Baltimore as student dietltiln.

Dr Vi o la Rae wiU go to Toronto to study under a two yur fellowship in pathoiosy .nd bacteriology.

Hildl McEwe n IDeS in November to the T o ront o Sick Childrm's H ospital at a student diet itian

ARIZONA ALPHA

MilTr;.g#l

Lorena Kirb y and J. Rickard Mori.rty, 00 J uly 3, 19}2.

P.ttie and Robert Newton Skaggs, on July 17, 19}2 Bi rthJ

To Dr .• nd Mrs. P K. Hill (Muy Frances Crane) .• son, Jerry Collins. M.y 21, 1932.

To Mr .•nd M rs. Thomas lngledoo (M.y Proctor), a d.Ulhtu, Mary Gail, 20, 1932

ARKANSAS ALPHA

MilTr i.,'!

H.rr iet Bridenth.1 and Thomu Eugene Crossley, on October U, 1932. At home. Okl.homa City, Okla.

P"StJl'II IJ

Mrs C. Ross Grah.m (Constantt Peters) is and Woman AnooUDCU at Station KTHS Hot Springs. Ark. •

CALIFORNIA AlPHA

M.ri."s

Marlard Willis and Don.ld P . Smith A l' Q on A\!&Un 16 1932 At home, 7-4' S: Nnrton' Los Ar:i,des, ,,-alif.

• Elsie Leslie Cbase .nd P.ul Lochry Huwood Jul Y_31. ,1 932. At helme, }.U Albatross, s..n JqO, 'l.UU.

Birthl

T o Mr and Mrs N. P Stevens (Wioona Bas sett). a d.ughter, August, 19}2.

CAUFORNIA BETA

E"gllg",,,,,11

Marian Nash and Edward Lemkuhl.

Marrill!,1

Alt. Coe .nd Pred Seulbe:racr. 1: X, 12, 1932.

Births on April

To Mr . and Mrs . A. F. Ed ... ards, Jr. (Dorothy Louise Funcis), • daughter, Susanne Francis, August 18, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Turner Moncure (Helen Cooper) a dauahter, August 22 19}2.

To !.!r. Ind -Mrs. Robert J. McIvor (Muaaret Rowe). I daughter, in September.

PffIO".1s

Emi'] Lowry is playing in Th, M.-" W.bo R,c1l1im, His HI•• , in New York.

Barbar.-Lu White is manager of the J uni o r Hoover Campaign Committee of Alameda County. Last summer sfie was the reprtslentative of the Olym pic Games Office at the Palace Hotel in S.n Fran cisco. There were two Pi Phis as· sociated with her, Marian Nash and Fran ces Wool· "'y.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

E",.glm'lfll

Ella T. Sandberl a nd Richard J ones , 1: N.

M.-ri. ,'1

Phyllis Franldin and Thomu Ford Griffin. o n August 17i11932. At home, Lot Angeles Calif. Muy arvey Ind Persons on Septem. ber 18, 19}2 At home Covin., Calit

Janet Tyner and Ross Frankhn Wood on Octo· ber 20. 19}2. At home, 1931 Ave ., Westwood , Calif.

Kathryn Gude .nd David Goode. o n October " 19}2 At home, Pocltello,- Idaho

Doris Hammond and l\obert Re id. At bome, 408 S. Cochr.n, Los Angeles, Cal if.

Births

To M r. Ind Mrs. Markeley C. Cameron (Murid Lerch) Marilyn

To Ml'. and MrS. MODrld Lindmoc (louise Gates) a dlU3hter, J.ne

To Mr and Mrs. E . P . Lcthen, Jr . (Hden Dosh), I son R ichard, August 29, 19}2.

To Mr. I nd Mrs . Stuart D . Barker (Katherine Woodside), a d.ughter, J.net Barker. Ma y 2'. 19}2.

To Mr and Mrs E Rocer Stearns (Evdyoe Peyton), a soo., D id Roser Stearns. April I., 1932.

To Mr and Mrs P.ul Weber (Ethel E. Robert· son), a SOD, Don.ld Albert, Oc:tobc:r B, 19}1.

CALIFORNIA DELTA

M.-rill,'1

Lenore Worth Ind Ed rd Prigge. At home, ,231h S. Thompson, los Angeles, C.li£' Lucille Murr. y and John Hadley At home, "g S. Detroit. Los AnadeS, CaJjf.

Doris Hanna and Peter Wiesa..l. At bome, Ber· keley, Calif.

B;"Ihl

To Mr. and Mrs. H.clan Kittle (Janis Jump). • son , June 17. 1932.

COLORADO BETA

MMti.,1I

Vitella C. Ned and Dr. C. JuI, I 1912.

Glad.,. A. Galbreath and Ray June 22. 1932.

B ir/hl

E.rle JohMOll, 5, Dutldf. on

To Mr. and Mrs J ohn W. Iliff (Marjorie E. Mathers) •• daughter, Jacqueline , July 18, 1932.

P"H"'./s

Virginia Quarles is stud.,ing cello in Fontainebleau. France.

Anna Ellen D C. ALPHA £",."",,"u Wating and Wilhir Eccleston. Mather Buell lod Edmund H. Parry, Jr.

M,,"i.,11

Philippa Gerry .nd Frederic Allen Wbitina:. Jr ., on Au&:ust 4, 1932. At home, 1729 G St. N.W .• Washington, D .C.

Mabel Money and Bartley Gordon 1: X, 00 June 27, 1932 At home, 2127 CJifornia Se. N.w • Washington. D .C.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs Smith Wildman Brookhart. (Elizabeth Waller), a IOn, WiUiam Wallacr. embu 1932.

o Me. and Mrs Donald R. Holt (Elizabeth Dorsey)., a JOn l •Donald R.\<lr April 30{ 193 2.

To Mr and Mn Robert McNeil (E izabeth McDaniel Booth), a son, 10hn Hooper, May 1-4, 1932

To Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Gray (Beatrice Mi' son), a son, Thomas Ri chard, Auawt I, 1932

P"IDntdl

Maxine Giro has been elected Secretary of the Boud, Washinlton Chapter of the American As· sociation of UDlvenity Women

leanne Miles has opened a ltudio It 160 H St. N.W., Washington, and is doing portraits, pas· tels, and pen and ink illustration, . Marr Hudson will continue her work dUling the coming year as se<:retary to Dr Earl B. Me· Kinley, dean of the Medical School, George Wa.sh· t Iympathr. is extended to Mn. Robert Larson (Dorothy atimtt) in the loss of her father.

V ola Dru,.., spent the summer traveling in Eu· rope.

FLORIDA ALPHA

M",r,.,tI

Mi nna Cunningham and Ed in Martin At home, Atlanta, GI. Bir,hl

To Mr and Mrs R Quinn Craig (Frances Straw), a daughter, Muillyn Frances, August I, 1932.

PnID".lJ

MilS Marian Patterson was honored by being appointed dean of women at Southern College, LaJc.e1and. Fla . , her deanship begin ning Septem. ber 18, 1932.

FLORIDA BBTA

Bir,hl

To Mr and Mrs C H Summen (Lois Over· stred)"a son, 10hn Joseph, February 11, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Elli. (Dorothy E.

Estes)l.a da\1&htcr. Judith Anne, March I, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs. A. H Manh (Louise Grum· bles), • daushter, Mary MaraUd. January 17. 1931.

To Mr and Mrs. Maurice R. Rose (Loui5e Branning), I dau,hter, Edna J anet. March <C. 1932.

IDAHO ALPHA

Bi"Ju

To Mr Ind Mrs H arry P. Schuttler (Rachel E. Jenks). a son, Barrr Lei&h. April 28, 1932.

ILUNOI S ALPHA e",.,'",UIII

Evelyn Peters and Stanley K yle B K

P"l o".1s

Elizabeth Kruidenier i., president. and Louise Reed Campbell is vIce-presIdent of the local ch.p. ter A.A .1f.W.

ILUNOIS BETA E",.,'"",,11

Martha Crissey and Donald Sharpe, B K Birthl

To Mr and Mrs Geerle E.5eJ: Oaunita Kl inck), a son, September 12, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs Richard Baird (Vivian Tar· py). a son, June 17, 1932.

Pnlo",dl

Catherine Crisser did some s,l)«ial work and study in art at the University or Wisconsin sum· mer school.

ILLINOIS DBLTA

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Gilmore (Mildred Johnson), a son. August I. 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus T Flaxman (Edna Br idle) a son. David Bridge. August 22. 1932.

ILUNOIS BETA DELTA

PtrJO"aI,

Madlm M Barbe reux Parry has opened a branch of her ChiCl80 Studio of Vocd Expres. sion in Pasadena. Calif.

ILLINOIS EPS I LON

MiI"i/l,#I

Helen Phillips and Henry Nicholas Hudson, January 23, 1932 At home, The Oaltcrest, Evan: ston, JII.

A,.is Lundahl and Joseph Allen Pearson. September 7, 1932, Bir/hl

To Mr and Mrs Harry Daniels (Muion Jud · son), a dau,hter: Gloria J udson. July 10, 1932.

To Mr. and lorn. Fred 'ltinlley (Hclen Finn), a son. Frederick J ohn. Pebrull"'f' 30. 1932

To Mr . and Mrs. Dana Latham (Olive Eames). a daulhter. M ay 6, 19)2,

To Mr. and Mrs John B Vette (Marjorie P. Ni cholson), a daughter, Barbara.. September U , 1932

Mrl May Wood Simons i. in the «onomies department .t Northwestern Uninrsity. May Morey h been lranted a fellowshjp for this coming Jear in the pra.ctical arts department of t he Home Economia School of Syra.CU5e Uni· versity, Syracuse. N.Y.

ILLINOIS ZETA

En,.,'''''nIJ

Ce'cile Gilroy and Robert C. Munnecke. 4 4>.

M4t1'illleJ

Mildred Yates and J. Russell Heitman, .:1 it, on June II, 1932.

Marth a Daws on Ind J ohn Pope Matthews, on August O. 1932.

Emily Randolph Smith and William Barlow Cunnyngham, OD June 27, 1932.

Jeannette Claire Edwards and Robert Lessley Carmichael, OD Augwt 1 1932.

Martha Ameli. B aethlce and D onovan Arthur Eastin, on June 2'. 1932

Dorothy Miller and Charles Edgar Ceuna, Jr • Auaust 20, 1932

B ir thJ

To Mr. rod Mrs Robert William Shirley (Katherine Siemens) •• son, Samuel Alnander, II, Ju!I 5, 1932.

To Me. and Mrs Norval B Stephens (Ethel M. Lewis). a son, l ohn Lewis. 18, 1931.

To Mr an d Mrs. lohn Rodgers Menzies (Fran. ces Biggs) •• son , J obo Rodgers. Jr., February 20, 1932.

T o Mr and Mrs E. D. Barrett (Mary M. Bowers) I son, Jul r 18, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs Geo-:se A. Simpson (Clara Promr) , a son. George!..Jr., November 3. 19 31.

To Mr. and Mrs M 1' Cat6 (Dorothr Eycl6' hymer). a son, Mervin Franklin, Jr., July 17, 1932.

p"JO,,,Js

MarybelJe Kimmel has been studying in France since last July.

ILLINOIS ETA

M,."itlgu

Mildred Campbell and Henry Merriam, t A E, AUBUst 9, 1932.

Elizabeth Miller and Hury F. Estelle, Septem. ber 24, 1 932. At home, 621 Orlando Terr .• Oak· wood, Dayton , Ohio.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Easley (Mary Mit chell), I daughter. June " 1932.

To Mr and Mrs Curtis M cElchran (Dorothy Edwards), I son.

P"so"",ls

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Howard Neilson in the secent loss of .her son

Mrs Francis Lee Jacques (Florence Page) spent several months in Eng land with her hwband. who is coll«ting bird groups for American Museum of Natural History.

INDIANA ALPHA

Bir/hs

To Mr. Ind Mrs Charl6 Cochran (Josephine Wood), a daughter, Catherine Louise, September n. 1932.

To Mr and Mrs. R T Kelsey (Mary Prater), a daughter, September, 1932.

To Mr Ina MIs Harold C. Cnter (Helene Williams), I soo. Harold C., Jr., June 10, 1932.

Ptr.J olf41s

Sincere sympathy is extended to Nelle and Kath. erine Gra es In the loss of their mother: to Mrs. Lnlie Barrow (Minnie Engler) in the loss of her son: to Mllr ]ar'tC Hogue in the loss of her 11'KItbH: and to Katherine Mossop in the loss of her sister

Muy Jlne Hog ue wiU UIOn leave for CalHar. nia she wiII make her home with her broth·

er. She 'plans to enter the Univenity of Southern Califonua to complete: her senior year.

Katherine Jane Wyrick has moved to New York City ",here she is employed in the Chase National Bank.

FlY Klyver, who is dean of women at Wm. Smith College in Geneva. N.Y., spent part of her sum· mer vacation visiting in Franklin

INDIANA BETA

M""iagu

J anet Deln and Ome:r Warneke, 4> lJ. e, Au· gust I), 1932.

Pers o"als

Sincerest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Preal H. McIntosh (Martha Winterrowed) for the loss of her husband.

SiDcc:re sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harry A Fenton on the death of her husband.

INDIANA

GAMMA

Eng4gtmtnts

Cathtrine Murdoch to Burchard Carr, 1: X.

M,." iagts

Katherine W. Quig and Victor B. Mehayl , on June 4, 19 32. At nome. White Plains j N.Y.

Martha Flowen and Edward V. les ie, on July 30, 1932. At home, Conneaut Lake, Pa., Iferry H igh...-ay.

Julia Bowman and J. Hollis ltedy, on July 2, 1932. At home, 2U Berkely Rd., Indi anapolis, Ind

Nadyne Cook and Don Emerson Warrick on JUDe 181 1932 At home, Oak Ave., Jndi ln. aP'?lis, nd.

Dorothy Ryker and Dr. Russell J. Spivy lJ. T, on June 18, 1932 At home, "'29 N. Ot(aware , lndunapolis Ind

Mar jorie Oakes and Dr. Clifford Taylor, 11 T .:.\, a n June 18, 193 2. At home, 317 E. 31st St., In · dianapolis, Ind.

Katherine Reagan and Edward Pauley. At home, ,,..4 Guilford, Indian apolis Ind

Ruth Omelvena and WiIfiam Bugg. 11. T b. , on MIY 27, 1932. At home, Plainfield, Ind.

Frances Kirkpatrick and Thomas Rhoades , A T IJ.. on September 17. 1932. At home, 1227 Park Ave., Indian apo lis, Ind.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross (Louise Moon), a daUjhtet, Betty Sue, Oil September 10, 1932.

INDIANA DELTA

Marr iagu

Mildred Gordner and J erry Brennen, .:.\ T, M ay, 1932

Marian Warner and H. B. Hovey, June, 1932.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeatts (Doris Clark). a daughter. Pers olf4ls

Rhea Walker was elected national treasurer of Mortal Board at the convention held in June at West Baden, Ind. Charlene York was appointed tditor of the Vor4t;olf41 Booishtll, at the same time.

Mrs. Wm. C Aitkenbead (lillian Lamb) has rtcentl ,. returned from a several years' stay in Russ ia. where her husband was engaged in busi· nesl They are now li ing in West Lafayette. while Mr Aitktnhead is doing graduate work in Pusdue Uniftuity, in the engineering school.

Dorothy Driscoll bas gone to Cranford, N.J., for a ...isit with her sister.

Mrs. JUlpb B. Cheadle and daughten. J ean and Alice, isittd their SOD and brother this sum· mer in Seattle, Wash. Mn. Cheadle is chlperon

for Indiana .0., and botb daughters He Pi Phis.

IOWA BETA

MtniAltI

Agnes Scroggs and Graydon Kelton, on Ma y 21. 1932. At home, Omah., Neb. Edna Dtan and Marion J Miller, on Decembet 19. 1931.

Births

To Mr Ind Mrs Arthur Dinwiddie ([thd J ane G.tH). • son, Arthur, Jr • Jul y I, 1932.

To Dr. and M rs. 8ry o L MItche ll (Bl}the Clayton), I daua:hter, Mary Froru.lfy 13, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs H , C Knight (Plye Wheeler), a daughter, Maril yn Jeanne, May 26, 1932.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Homer H Woods {Irma Bruher>. a son, Robert, June 21, 1932.

P"l ontdl

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Frank Peck in the loss of her husband.

Mrs Ad. P Samson spen t the summer at Hermosa Beach, Cali£'

IOWA GAMMA

Mar,ill.tl

Arkley M inert and Worth Tramp. A T n, on June n . 1932. At home, 51. Louis, Mo.

Eleanor and Paul Ri c h <t> K T o n 9, 1932. At Los Calif.

Ra chd and Ma ynard e 6 X, At 222 Walnut Waterloo,

Fos tel a nd R. C. Simis. At Phoenix, Ariz. '

Martha Lanno n and Parrish , on 8, 1932. At Los Calif. Lcnnadore S. Berg and J C. Schilleter, on Sep. tember 7, 1932. At home, Ames, Iowa.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Ri c hard (Helen Ma y Clark) I. a Suzann, April 20, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. (Janet Wagner), a daughter, Diana! August 19, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Russel Holbrook (Carita McCarrol). a daughter, in August.

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Jones (Ada Hav· ner), a son, Peter Havner, September 13, 1932.

Plt1oR11l1

Shirley Wells is now making a trip around the world.

Louise Herman toured Europe during the sum· mer months.

Lo!-J!SC Kallenbufg has a Fellowship in Child Nutntlon work at I owa UOIversity.

Among. th ose who at the Settlement School thiS summer Dran Maria Roberts and Mrs. Flora M i ller

IOWA ZETA

Births

To Mr. and Mrs Gt-orge P. Kern (Marj o rie Mals) , a daughter, Geraldine Anne, August 14 1932. '

To Mr. and Mrs. M Scroggs (Mar· Jorle Gretn) , a SOn, Ri chard Erskine, Septem. ber 8, 1932.

KANSAS ALPHA

Birtbs

To Dr. a nd Mrs. Louis S. Roberts (Josephine McDonald), a daughter, Thadine April 30, 1932.

Pt rS O,lIds

Mrs. W. E. V. Abraham (Sue Bidwell) and two c hildren , o f Nuanghla, Upper Burma, India,

spent the summer and spring In Ireland. They later visittd Mable M.nh in Tulsa Olda. Sincere sympath), is ectended to Mrs. Fu.nk M. Kell ey (Helen Pyle) in the loss of her f.ther during the summer.

KANSAS BETA EII,II,"""'II

Gertrude Co dery and John V.n Aken. Ban. Eugenia EbiinS Ind Frank Prentup , I A E. Helen Teter an d Robert Zeybold, :t A Betty Shearer .Dd BooDe Ben.

Ruth Strickland .nd No: Bigford, 6 T 6. Marion Clark aad Amos Wright, IN. Maxine Fleming and Kale Fones Ben. Helen Rowand Murl J oh n st on , 'K !:.

M,,"ill,tI

Doroth )' Kendall .nd Gerald Smith, I A E. on August 27, 19}2. At home, Hi Vattier St., Manhattln, K n.

Marjorie Stevenson and Kelso Slaughter, I N. on August 29, 1932. At home, The WiI Mar Apartments , 4'8 Osage St.,- M a nhlttan Kan. Georgil .nd LJtt Lync h, IN. At home, H oisi ngton, Kan.

Birtbs

To Mr .•nd Mrs. Theodore H ogan (Jean Ran· kin). a son, Theodore AUlust 2, 1932.

'to Mr and Mrs. W. H. Riddell (Mina Bates ), a daughter, M arth. Goode, JUDe 3 1932

To Mr and Mrs Hl ro ld G. (Nancey Carney). a son, James Clark, August I, 1932.

To Mr. anCl Mrs Ralph Lastus (Elizabeth Pickard). a Joyce , January 12, 1932.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Birtbs

To Mr. and Mrs. William Lukas (Frances NeI· son), a Leola Jane, Odober 8,1932.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Ma"iagtl

ArthC Baldwin and George E. Beardsley, A 6 September 14, 1932. At home, Westcliffe, Colo.

Bir/hl

To Mr. and Mrs Tom Munholland (Olive Guthie), a daught e r, Clar. Guthrie, September 7, 19 32.

Ptrl on ah

Dixon is a member of the national field staff of Girl Scouts of Ameri ca.

Mrs. Ogden (Helen Hughes) and Mrs. Mo ylan Field (Harriet Hughes) returned recently from a trip t o Europe

Mr. aDd Mrs Hamilton Basso (Etolia Sim· mons) .te in N.C., foc a short stay where Mr Basso is getting IDspiratio n for a new novel.

MAINE ALPHA

Bir/hl

To Mr. and Mrs . Elmer W . Sayward (Dorothy M. Steward), a son, G.len Robert. february 22, 1932 .

MANITOBA ALPHA

M",rill!,s

Rhoda G. Brow n and Lorimer C . Fairfield, on Julv 2. 19U. At home. Lockport. Manitoba.

C. E. Ele:mor Seale Ind Arthur Puttee, on Oc· tober U. 1932, at St. Andrew's Church.

P, rl onall

Mari on Courtiee hIS left for to take a nurse 's training course: at the Royal Victoria. Hospital.

MUJUctite LePage is in Montreal directing the ,iris' work of the Y.W.C.A.

MARYLAND ALPHA

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. BW1U. Jr. (Lu· cile Moore). a JOn, John McLauren. Juoe 6, 1932

To Mr. and Mr•. W. Burnt}' Thornu (Melinda Moore). • daulbter. lind. Moore, March 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Bero..,do MioD (Katherine Newbaker) •• 100, Pierre Riccl.ldo. Dtct-mbtt 10, 1931.

To Mr and Mn. aur Gilham Kinter (Anne Roddy), • IOn, Richard Justin May 23. 193 2

To MI and Mrs. Rollin S. At1tfood (Ruth Cox) • • daushter. Prances Patricia Towle. September 7, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs J. Blake Lowe (Helen Lamp. ton), • daughter, August 3. 1932.

Pt'fJ ,uJr

Mrs. Masabito Iwamoto (Mat.ucrite is teachiaa in Woaun'J Chnstian College of Japan.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA

MIVritt, t l

Virginia Ra ycraf t and Percy Hartshorne Wilson , Jr .• on July 23, 1932 At home. 223 Bloomina' dale Ave., Wayne, Pa.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

E"g.g ,,,,,nu

Delcie May Knapp (Michigan A·Missouri D) and Henry Holt, A T D.

Mur ie l Carter and Howard E. Willits, A A

M.ri.,11

Jess ie L. Tyler and Robert E. Sham on June 2S, 1932. At home, 217 E. Chiaao, Coldwater, Mich.

Grace Bailey and Jay R. Inman, on June 10, 1932. At home, Red Oak Iowa

Helen N. Ailyn and Wm. Ralph McDonald, + r A and A e +, on Jul y 2, 1932.

Theodora Tiedebohl and Chester Russell, on Au· gust 20, 1932. At home, 1722 E. Gold Ave ., AI· 6uquerque, N M BirlJJI

To Mr. and Mn. F. }. Ven Bower· SU), a son, Davin WillIam, r 14 , 1931.

'to Mr. and Mrs . B. /. Do n (Helen Gal· lup), a daUJ;hter, Mary E len, June 13, 1932.

P"r#".11

Mr and Mrs Arthur Chafer (J01.ce sailed recently (rom New- York to california, where they will start on a world cruise.

MICHIGAN BETA £.g.""",,11

Elsie Elvina Murray and Willis McCrery Hubbard.

M..,i.,11

Margaret Louise Cramton and Charles R . Mw· ray, on June 17, 1932.

Margaret Eckels and Lieut. Howud Lyman Col· lins, on September 17, 1932.

Doris RobilOn and Freder ick C. Anger, Jr •• on May 13 1932. At home, w Piau Apts W Grand alvd , Detroit. Mich. ., •

Bir/hl

To Mr and Mrs. Richard J McConnc.IJ (Gu. trude Gulick), a datJ&hter. Mary Eliubetb. Man:h 9. 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E Dawley (Dorothy Tisch). a daughter. Donna Gayle, SePtember 23, 1932.

MINNESOTA ALPHA /!Uni.,u

Lowse Jones and I. Eldrege Meaaher, B 9 n, on September I, 1932.

Norma J. Everett and Walter Tillman Parry. on July 29 . 1932. At bome, 3)4 N. Cypress Ave . • llurbank, Calif.

Muaam: "Kj" Rice and Cuthbert on Jul.,. lS, 1932. At home, lIS W. 86th St • New 'York CIty. Jane Ann Carman and V ernon Dapoer in Sep. tet:nbt:r, 1932 At home, }oiOO Fremont St. 5., Min· neapollJ. J.,tinn.

Birlhr

To Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwin S ater (Dorothy Macho· mich) , a daughter, Rosemary Ann, February 10. 1932.

To Mr. and Mr•. George D. Cammack (Grace: Marchant), a son. Gcor,e Daniel, Jr ., August 20. 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weialey (Helen Anderson). a son, Willard Willington, September 17. 1932.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Elinor Grubb a nd Judge Bradford Jenn inas WiI · Iiams, X +, on August 23, 1932. At home, 1314 S Dcnva' Ave ., TUlsa. Okla.

Helen Louise Woodsmall and Vernon B. Kase· baum. on October U. 1932.

Ruth Vince:nt and Reed Knight. A. on Oc· tober 1.(. 1932.

Mary Virginia Doerschuk and J ohn Tallaman Barnes, September 17, 1932.

Birlhr

To Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Adams (Christine Clark), a daughter, Sally, February 6. 1932.

To Mr and Mrs. H. G. Banb (Eugenia Owen), a IOn, Hartley G .• Jr.• July 31, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs u.urence Ma y (Helen Christy), a daughter, Janet Ellen, July 21, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs Fredericic B Heath, Jr. (Char. lotte Wettach), a daughter j Mildred Acfelle .

To Mr. and Mn. Wi liam N«I McKinne y (Catherine Berry), a daughter, Elien Neel, August 31. 1932.

P"lo1l4lr

Helen Giffert 't'i.ited lut summer in Nuh't'iIIe. Tenn.\ Boston( Mass .• the Nnr England States. and Cnicalo, II

Emil, Powell the summer in the East Ind attended Columbia Univenity in New York City. Mn. Galius L. Zwick (Helen Cook) is • newly appointed member of the Board of Curators at the University of Missouri . Queen Smith and Vir):inia Hale spent the summer in Europe.

MISSOURI BETA

EII,,,,,,,,,"u

Dorothy Mark and Frederick Walter.

Mllni."r

Dorothy Zet1meisl and Dr. Robert Adams. Jul y 1932. At home, Charlotte. N C Bevul.,. Truc:ott: and Carl Stanford A T 0, June, 1932. At home, 6403 AJamoJ.,. St iouis, Mo. Mary McNatt and Edgar B Mc.uonald. Ben, September. 1932, At home. 77U Shirley Dr •• St 1..oUis. Mo

Bir/hr

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mooney (Maraud. Sbarp), a 100, Auawt 24, 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro4en (Clara Beards· lee). a dauahte:r. June 1932.

To Mr and Mrs. John Ouis (Grace Debleodod) •• dlu,hter. Jury,

To Mr aDd Mrs Carroll (Lillie Harrison). I dluahter. September, 19'2.

MISSOURI GAMMA

Pn/ o,.. 11

Mary Burton Gcorae spent the: summer in Sj?fInB6dd. MO 'I Wasbington. D .C., New York City, and Pitts6c d. Mass.

Sincere sympdhr is n:tended to Mrs Din Curtis (Margaret Payoltr) in the death of her father, and to Mn Joseph CoY (Helm Louise Tcr..,) and to Mrs Frank Volker (Mildred Tet,..,). in the dUlb oC their father.

NEBRASKA BETA

BiFibs

T o Mr and Mrs H D M eE.chen (Ad. Baumann), I son, Billy Howard. July 16, 1932.

Pns(l".1J

Sincere sympathy is extmded to 86, Pearsall VOlper in the death of her husband. Hen ry T. VOJperDorothl Stanley sailed October II, (or • twoVisit t Port-lu·Prince, H'lti, and two weeks It Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Novcmoo 16. she joine:d CapUin and Mrs E. D Stanle:, (Eva as they throu,h the: Canal on the: S .S. Grliltll an proettde:d with them to the ir nC'W' home: at the: Lighte:r than Air Nava l Station. Sunnyvale. M ountain View Calif. In February, Do rothy w ill return to the university of NtbrukJ. for he:r fina l svnes ter

NEVADA ALPHA

/rfIr;IIIt1

Cuilia Sudden and Rod e:rick M clellan October I, 1932.

B;"hs

To Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Skinner (Tillie: Evansen). a son, J amcs Evanscn, Apri l 20, 19}2

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyckoff (Marie Grub · nau), a son, Robert Roy, july 14, 19}2.

Pffs o nais

Helene Turne r has bcc:n appointed assistant deln of women, Syracuse Univenlty, Syucwc N.Y.

NEW YORK ALPHA

E",,,gtm,,,u

Ade:laide Cornell an d j o hn Conno ll y, 6. •. Agncs Warner and Law rence R. Klule:.

M"" ;"ltI

Caroline Waldo a nd Samue l Tu cker, 6 T 6, April, 1932.

Charlotte Ken yon and Warren LaRue Cobb, n K A, on June II, 1932.

Alice: Elizabeth Bra yt on and Wlrren Ross, on june 2), 1932.

Van ce Sullivan and Edward K. Reid, 6. K E, on july 2, 1932.

Virg inia M orga n and H a rl ey Arn o ld Lanning on Aug us t 6. 1932.

Nancy Fe rguson and T he:odore O. Kuhl, I X , on August 27 1932.

Grace Mathew so n and Wm. H Van Lengen, A K E o n Jul y 9. 1932.

Luc ille: Oi ckson and Frederi ck C. M aier , on September 3 1932.

Dorothu Harn den a nd Rev. j o hn A H un ter , on August 12 , 1932. At home, 106 Ninth St ., Donora, P,. Bir/ hs

T o M r. and Mrs M arcus D W ome:r (Naomi Elli.) . a d aUj:h te:r, H arriet Elizabeth. Ap ril 11, 1932.

To Dr, and Mn Irvin, Oberlander (Catherine: Ruhland), a dauahkr. Meta Truell, June I), 1932

To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M acra! (Mary E. Couty). a dau,hter, Jun Milne.!l ju, n. 19}2

To Mr. and Mrs George: W Mason (Alta WiI, Iiams) ,a daughter D ia ne, August 19{ 1932.

To Mr . and Mrs. SunlC')' H . Wi JOn (Doris Whitin«), a daughter. Suzanne. Janual)'{ 19}2.

To M r. and M r•. A 13rowne: I (E'I'e:lyn Hart). a dau,hter, j oan Hart , Jul, 26, 19}2.

PnStu•• Js

M iss Florence Ford left Rocheste:r. N.Y.. Sep, tember 23. lor Oakland Calif.. whe:te she paid a short visit to M yrtle iiarrinaton. before sailing aboard the 5.5. PrtSit/r"t At/tunl for Bangkok, Siam. En route. she WIll visi t Honolulu, Shans· hai. Man il..al and Singapore. a nd will arrive In Bangkok. l'wvembcr II for a visit WIth Mrs H J Post (Louise Coldwell) Flo ren ce: plans to return by the: way of th e Suez Canal completing he:r trip around the world b y the: first of M ar· sympathy is a:tcnded to the fami y of Alma Strombach Pete:r, on the l oss of Mrs Peter.

M I'. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan (Sau Pre: nch) have: recently rrturned from a trip to California and the Yellowstone:.

Geraldine R idinlJ, who hIS bcc:n spcndins three )'ears In H onolulu, hIS returned home

NEW YORK BETA

Ptrl tJ""ls

Soph ie: Woodman has retu rned after seven months abroad. She: is acting., Pi Phi's «overno r on the Pan hellen ic Club board and treasurer of the club.

Dora Ne:vins has been very ill fo r a number of months.

Flore:nce Hubbard has built a cottage: at M oun· tain Lake.. N Y.

NEW YORK GAMMA

Mdtri" gtl

Marie E. M cLaugh lin and Donald D. Taft, Sep· tember 3, 1932.

Hclen Everett and Rev. W a ll ac e G. P is ke, in jul y 1932. At h om e:, Ounge Mass. S;rlhs

To Mr . and Mrs. M n:im T. Guy (Mildred Caskey), a son, Maxim T., jr ., june. 19}2

PffStJ". JS

Sincere sympathy is exte:nded to Ruth Inm an Stanfo rd. o n t h e death of her husband. David Ralph St anford. $cptcrnbe-r 20, 1932

Sincere sym p athy is extended to Anna Payne on t he CIea th of her father September 12, 1932.

NEW YORK DEl.TA

M"" ;"8 U

M adeline A Carro ll and Leroy T aylor Brown, K Z, August 6.

P , rso""ls

M ade line: Carroll ·Brown is con t inuing as presi. dent 01 the New York Al umnae C lub and in her work fo r the board of education in schoo l l unc hes but wi ll join he:r h usband In Cuba, soo n . Mr . Brown i an engineer with a mining company.Dc.trlce L. Ecks who h as t aug ht several )'e:a rs in the: Friend's Sch oo l in New York hu been made p r incipa l o f th e junior high schoo l department.

Enl yn Ihrig. who is secretary o f th e New York Alumn.: Club, is very ac t ive: in her schoo l "here she is in charge o f student publicatio ns

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

MtVrillgll

Doris Ray and Webster Pullen, May, 1932. At home, H avana, Cuba.

Births

To Dr. and Mrs. Bernud S. Doyle (Hazd Larson) •• daughter, Nancy Anne, August 9t 1932.

T o Mr. and Mrs . Dana Shearn (Gwen homp. son), • SOD, Dana Thompson, June 24 , 1932.

To Mr. Ind Mrs J. C Clarlc (Ruth Brown). • son, William, Octo6er I, 1932.

PnJfJnaJs

Alice Palmer is teaching public schoo l musIc In Juntau. Alaska.

Rhea Nelson is studying at the Institute for 1m· proved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, New York: City.

OHIO ALPHA

Births

To AU. and Mrs A. W. Wacaser (Julia Leon· ard). • daughter. Sandra Jane, August 29, 1932.

OHIO GAMMA

P tr;onAIJ

Mrs . Wilson Compton went to Ohio the first in October to c1lDpaign for the t e-election of President H oo ver.

OHIO DELTA

MtJ".;4 gtS

Christine Dailey and Edward Carter, O ct o ber 2, At home, 6}1 Cochran Ave., los Angeies,

Martha Julia Rukenbred and Garold Ganoe, on July 7, 1932. At home, East Palestine. Ohio.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

MMria gl/

Mildred Swaim and Meinha rd H Kotzebue De· eember oil , 1931. At home, IH6 S. Victor Ave., Tulsa, Okla

Virginia Patterso n and George Fisher, K A, on June 4, 1932.

Geraldine Monroe and H aro ld C. Thurman, on Septembe r n, 19}2. At bome. 711 W. Hill St., Oklahoma City, Okla.

Margaret Thurman and Leanard Ralston, on F eb· ruary 27, 1932 t bome, 2'10 N. R obinson Okl ahoma City, Okla. '

Margarrt Monroney and Dr. F rank H arbiso n, on Octobtr 4, 1932 t home. 421 W. 28th St Oklahoma City, Okla. .,

Lucille Swind ler a nd Shelton lawrence, I X. on September 6, 1932 At h ome, Windemue Cl! 'J Ul6 N Hudson, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Helen J oe Be.rry and Robert Lee Be[ry, on Mar 21, 19}2. At bome, 612 N.W. 29th St., Oklahoma City, Okla.

Births

To Mr and Mrs. CedI Cotton (Dorothy Zaeh· ariu) , twin children, Charlotte White and Stephen White, February 14, 1932.

To M r and Mrs. Richard Jones (Thelma Todd). • son l Richard, jr., D«ember 23. 1931.

To Mr. ano Mrs Charles W Bachma n (Grace Cary), a son , j ohn Logan. September 24, 1932.

P"s o"als

Sinate sympathy is extended to Mrs. Earl Sneed (Nellie Johnson), in the death of her motha.

Mrs. Stanley Don Campbell (Elinor Ittner) is a board member and the tea·room treasurer of Tulsa jun ior League.

Mrs Joseeh Eskridge attended Cumber· land UmveCSlty an Lebanon, Tenn , ,.,ith Mr.•Esk.

ridge last year. Mrs Eskridge spent part of the summer in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Bro wn Oldham (Ruth Flippin) recei.ed first J?rize (or her oil paintings in the recent art exhibit at the Oklahoma Free State Pair.

ONTARIO ALPHA

MtII'rjllles

Violet Maw and Ross A. F. ,.. T, on April 23, 193 2. At home, Toronto, Ontario. Cln· ada.

Sylvia Granger and Dr. Albert Earl M owryJ on Augu s t 30, 1932 ..... t home, } Ha yman Ct., LOn· don, Ontario, Canada.

Births

To Or. and Mrs W. R. Caven (Margaret Thor · burn), twins: a son, john Thorburn. and a dauah. ter, Mary Robertson, August 26, 1932. john Thor· burn, deceased August }O , 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs R. H B. Hector (Amy Da· vi4ge)f,..1 son. Ri chard Ian. Jul y 29. 1932.

To Mr and Mrs Harold Thompson (Jessie Wilkins), a son. Hunter Edgar, june 18, 1932

To Prof. and Mrs N. A. Mackenzie (Margaret Thomas). a son. Patrick Thomas, September 21. 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs. H a rold Hall (Anne E5ch), a so'1, Thomas La yt on , June }O, 1932.

10 Mr and Mrs k H. Sankey (lsobel God· frey), a son. Richard Villiers, Aprtl 24, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs. Weldon Kilburn (Marion Wibby) , a son, Nicholas Weldon, june 21, 19 32.

To Mr and Mrs J W. Sutherbnd (Marjorie Fuser) , a daughter, Elizabeth Christina, june 2), 1932.

P,rs onals

Dorothy Brandon, Mairi and Fraser just returned from visiting Mrs R J. Breyfosle (Euie Mclaughl in) a t her home in Barcelona, Spain.

Virginia Potter spent a delightful yelt in Zurich, Switzerland.

OREGON ALPHA

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Year ian (Ikatrice MI. ' son), a son, july. 1932.

OREGON BETA

M arriages

Susan E. Hays and A S. McGilvray. on June 29 , 1932. At home. Knowles, Calif.

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA

Pers onals

Marga ret Somervi ll e and Esther Wilson Wid· ing spent two months traveling in Europe Ihis summer.

PENNSYLVAN[A BETA

MII"illgtJ

Eddie Garvey and Harry WaIters . At home. Woodbury, N.j.

Births

To Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Jas. B. Ryan (Margaret Wallace) , a daughter, Dorothy Eleanor. 22, 1932.

To Mr and Mrs rch. Owen, Jr (Elizabeth SPTker). a SOD, Archiba.ld. October 3, 1932.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Births

To Dr and M rs A Harvey Simmons (Blanche L Rame). a daughter, RebKca Ann. April 3, 1932

To Mr. and Mrs John Peters (Mary E. Kol· ler), a son, William }{:oller, April 21, 1932.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

.M.ni.,1S

Mamie Louise Barnes and Dr. WID G. Strpbm· lOa, on June 1 '. 1932. At home. 932 E. lId St., CbatunOOla, Tenn.

Eliz..abeth Rowden and Smith Uewdl rn. on June 23. 1932 At home. Sisna' Mountain, TenD Man EUea Acuff and Robert Lee Johnson • .6 t, 00 August 2". 1932. At bome, Sip;] Mountlln, Tenn . Birlbs

To Mr and Mrs John L WriJht (Jane: Mutin). a son, John La.ton Jr .• June: n. 1932.

To Dr. and Mu. James A (ElizWrtb Patterton), • dlulhter, Patricia, July. 19J2.

To Mr. and Mn. O son Oardm (Mary Bobo Gibson) •• son, o .....son. Jr., June 29. 1932.

p"JtJ1I,us

Marie: Rulkottcr honor If,duate of the Univerlity of Cbattanoos •• spent her third con· secutive .umma in European travel. This time she look the B,ltic cruise, visiting Rusli. and the Sandin •• ian countriCi. Last .pri",. Mane ",:as awarded,' scholanhip to UniftrIlly. St LouJl, Mo., where .he IJ DOW ltudying for her muter I in histol'!.

Mrs 1 T Vinson (Margaret Battle) spent last summer trlveling in Europe.

TEXAS ALPHA

Birtbs

To Mr. Ind Mrs O P Jones (Laila Wllllce), I son, O. P. III, Mlrch 26, 1932

Pns IJ ",,1J

Prances M. Little is secretary to the President of the Uninrsity of Tuu, Austm, Tel[.

TEXAS BETA

Bi"bs

To Mr Ind Mrs J ack C M cDermott (Evel yn L. Kennedy) a daughter, Mac Mldelaine, Sep· tember 6, 1932.

Pns o""ls

Constance Ruth Murray was rettntly chosen by Eva l.cGlllienne IS one of fifty whom she will train for the stage next winter at ber Civic Reper· lory Thuter in New York.

UTAH ALPHA

M""i""s

Maurine Sassc and Honce EVins

Aileen Corfman and Frank E . Baxter, on June 19 19'2.

lane Osborn and Thomas W ashbur n, on Sep. tember U, 1932.

Bir/bs

To Mr and Mrs. Basil Miller (Radie H yde). a daulbtcc, Dian, Auaust 18, 1932 .

To Dr. Ind Mn. Ulrich Bryocr JVirginia Cas· tleton)\..a son, lohn Cistieton, on uly 22, 1932.

To Mr, and" Mrs T. Courtncy Weggcland (Katherine Elizabeth Bissett), I dlughter, Eliza· b«h Ann, January 29, 1932.

Pnso,../s

Mary Alice h .... established a la ... of. fice in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Mari.n MO.J'le Sheenan .nd son, M ichael from D C., spent the Iwnmcr in Salt L.ke City vil/bng with relatives .nd friends.

VERMONT BETA M",ri",u

Marion Wriaht Backus and j ohn MacDon.ld le.vens. on October I, 1932 At home, Summit, N.I.

Fr.nces Ch.dbourne Knit:;ht and Sterry Robinson Wakrman, Z + .nd • A + , on M.y 13. 1932. Al home. St. Johnsbury, Vt.

8nerly EiOUJe'hoider Ind HUlh M W.llace, Of) June 20, 1932. At bomt:. 10 Brev.tor St •• Alb.ny, N.Y.

Alma F Parr .nd John P Sherwin. 00 June 18, 1932. At bome, Bristol , Vt. Biolts

To Mr and Mrs. I. M Bo.rdm.n (Dorothy M cMahon), • son, Robert Emmett. M.y 20, 19}2

To Mr and Mn Sabin C. Abell (hene Bates), a 500. September 21, 1932

To Mr.• nd Mrs Leo Breslin (Htlen Hyde), a daughter, Joan Hyde. June, 1932.

To Mr .• nd MIl. Arthur M Guild (Bdle Gleason Randall), a son, J.mes R.ndill. April 20, 1932.

Ptrso",,/s

Dr. and Mn Chu F Bunch (Anne Sargent) .nd Iktty Ann, h.ve beta in Europe during the summer months, where Dr. Bunch bas been studying.

Mrs . Albert Frost (Anna Martin) and d'Ulh. tet, Sylvia, have spent the summer in Newfound · I.nd where Mr. Prost has been st.tioned 00 cable work for the Western Union Telegraph Comp.ny.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

Births

T o Mr and Mrs 1 W Howell , Jr. (Eliubctb M Burrows) , • son, John Webh, March .... 1932.

VlRGINIA GAMMA

M",.,i",u

Marjorie nc.ring Lacy Ind Robert Pasch. I Burnl on August 27. 1932. At home, RoIboro, N.C.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Prrs ona/s

Miss Ruth Sturley has returned from a three months' tour o f Europe.

Miss M.ra ret R l,ngs h as been appointed Professo r of Philosophy at Vassar.

WASHINGTON BETA

MII"i",U

Lura H ll .nd Charles R Low, e X, on July 0, 1932. At home, Buckinaham Apts., Tacom., Wash.

Binhs

To Mr .nd Mrs. james Chiiholm (Verna Gou). I d.ughter, joyce G.i1, $cptember 29, 1931.

To Mr • nd Mrs john Brown (Blanche Kel· Icy), • SOD, M.y. 1932.

To Mr. and Mrs J. y Wiahtman (Lucy Hord). a son, Robert, 5cptember 3, 1932.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

MA"i""s

Annette Wiley .nd Robert Evans, in july, 1932. Virsinia Miller .nd Chester P,.null, August 20 , 1932.

Ednl Douglass and Dr. Hamilton.

Birtbs

To Mr and Mrs. Wlrne E. Mason (Ruth Stfieby), a daushter. jane Stfleby. M.y 21, 1932.

Ptrs o"lI h

BI.nche E. Price hu been .ppointed dirator of Pioneer H.ll. new men' s dornutory at the Univer· sity of Minnesot••nd took up her duties, May I, 1932.

Her parents, Mr .• nd MIl R. B Price, reside in Morgantown, W.Va.

WISCONSlli ALPHA

Marriilgu

Gladys and lot Spaulding Wilder. on June 2)l.I932. At home, 40 Rutledg e Dr.• Rochester, N Y

Lucy Newell and Robe rt C. Teare, on J une 4, 1932. At home, 1214 Central St., Evan sto n, Ill.

Births

To Mr. and M rs. George: E . D avis (Barban Mullen) • • !=harles MacDona ld. J une .8." 1932.

T o Mr . and Mrs . Hartis Fr azier (Anita H aven), I son, Bruce Haven , J uly 22, 1932.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Grocge P. Stanton (Emilie Bruno) •• son, George Arthur, September 16. 193 2.

W I SCONS IN BETA Births

To Mr. and Mrs Jackso n H on (Jane Picrseo) • so n , J ackson P iersen, August 21 , 1932.

WYOMING ALPHA

P,rJtJn,Jls

Mrs Acit Van Weddon (Floy Swaim), of Van Den Burch illn 37. The H ague. Holl a nd. will rc ' turn to her home in December after an extended visit in the United Sta tes .

ALUMNAE CLUB NEWS

Edited by RUTH GILLAN GoBBLE (MRS. HARRY C.)

ALPHA PROVINCE

BUFFALO CLUB

Buffalo Alumntt Club its fu-st bn I1l«'tin8 September 24. with fifteen members prHCnt. Luncheon mertings will be held the third Saturday of month .t the homes of the various members. The pr08ram committee: is now busy planning In interesting outline of comin, Mrs. W. L. Leonlrd. the club', Sdtlement School chairman. had IoeVcul suggestions for raising mooqo for the com.ioa ,ur. The sale of one .rticle, • superior bund 0 moth spr'r. _ill be Inlucurated It the next medm._ It was decided that each member would conllnuc to contribute ",'enty-fj "e cents per month; this money will also go into the Settlement School fund. Special em· phasis is to be placed on mSBuine subscriptions this yeu.

ADELAIDE M . ROar;ATSQN

C(}1'';'',

No,,"'." - Sdtlement School. Du,,,,b"Christmas put)'. '."M""..1"':":":Hostesses, Mrs. Wilbur Leooud, Mn. Hewitt Miller, Mrs. Hsrold Mein· siser. F'.rM"""""""COnmtution. M.,.rb-Election of offiCttl. A,ril-Founden' Day luncheon. Hostesses, Mrs. Harold Rich, Mrs. John Halbin Miss Adelaide Robertson. '

BURLINGTON ALUMNIE CLUB

The Burlington Club heJd no meetings during the summer the ,stherin, .It the Annua] June Spresd, which wu, for the fitSt time, held m the new chspter house Ind wu note,.,.orthy both for the fset thst it Wal the largest rcunion on record and that it W.IS honored with the presence of Grace Goodhue Coolidge.

The fint meding of the club wu held in the chapter :SePtember 20. Msny plans ,.,.ere dis· cussed, Includmg a rumma.ge nle, which hu al· ready a Settlcment School tea snd sale, for November; .I series of covered·dish suppcn, to which undergudu.te members will be invited in groups; .nd, po"ibll' one eveninB hen husbsnds snd sweethesrts wil be entertained.

Wedding bells h.ve spirited .wsy two mcmben but the dub is fortunate in hiving Laura Parker' '17, back at the university this )'Car. '

LoiS B. HOASFollD

CONNECfICUT CLUB

The Connecticut Alumnae Club met for the lirst fall. mcd:inc- on Oetober 22 at New Haven, foJ· 10wlOg an mformal tel The year's ptogrltD has not been definitely arranged, but sn'eral small meetmgs of the two groups, the Hartford and New Haven groups, an<i JCVeral general meetin(!:s will be planned. The club is a.ain fortunate In having with it Leona Baumgartner, former Iota Province president, who is stu<iying (o r the degree of M.D. at Y.le . MAAy E, MEYIla

NEW ¥ORK CLUB

The New York club invites all memben of n B • attend meetings at P anhellenic Hotel. There w,ll be general Ind group mmioas alternated. Everyone is invited to the .nnull

ment School mcetinc and Christmas psrty on Dc· cember 3. 1932. Articles (rom the Knool ill be on dill'lay and offered for IIle.

EVIlYN A. IHa.JG

Comi", meetin,. at the home of Atn E. L. McKcndcew, III East 80th St., New York City, Bring: what you like or fifty ceots. Time : ):W, D""",b" J-Geoer.1 meeting. Annual Settlement School m«tinc .nd Chri.tmas party . Place: Sollrlum of Panbellenic Hotel. Time: 2 :00 p w Exhibit and IIle of Set· tlement School articles. Come and bring: I ten cent ,ift for the tree . '."M""'1 24-GrouP mcetlD,. Informal dan.ce for you an your friends in CluD Room of City Psnhcllenic. Panbellemc Hotel. Time: 8:00·12:00 P, N. PI"'""", 4--Gfft. eral meeting. Mr. Janel Jorau1csco. sanic dcsl,ner. Will sped: on "How the Modern Scenic Dc· .igner WorkS." Time: 2:00 p.w. Plaa:: Solarium of Panhellenic Adminion free to members Guests, fifty emts. M"",h I-Group meeting. Afternoon of bnd&e and tca Time: 2:W P N Place: Club Room of City Panhellenic. April I--Gcneral mmiOB. Annual mcetlng:. Election of officen. Tea. Reviews of current books. Time: 2:30 P. ... Place: Soluium of City Pan hellenic. April 29--Gcneral meding. Founders' Osy luncbcoa.

ROCHESTER CLUB

Miss Plorence Pardi club president, was gucst of honor at the first all meetin" a cookY-shine, held at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumrill with Mrs. Alonzo Grace IS assistins hosten. on Sep· tember 10, The members took thi, occasion to wish Florence a '0" fl011f,' Ind present her with a little parting 4ift on the eve of her departure for a six months sojourn in Siam.

A business meeting followed the cooky·shine. Methods of nising money for the Settlement School were discussed.. It was decided to supplement the earnings by personal pledges later in the year, if necessary.

The first benefit card party WIS held in the home of Mrs. C. R. Pelr$On in Scottsville, and $ 17 was realized.

A 'picnic Ind ,teak.fry on the lake u held on October 8, for the members, husblnds, and es · carts.

The club is sorry to note that a most ardent member, Mrs. Staunton Mo yia n (Dorothy Kins · ley). hu moved to Philadelphia. Kathlem Allen , Margery Alter, and Plorence Allen hlYe moved I,.,.ay. al$O. Zou WIUTLtNG Comi", Eflltlts

Nafl,,,,b, r Jo-Settlcment School. Moun t ain People, Cassady, Margaret Ma c· kay, Florence M ars hall. '.rrMlfr1 14--Constitution , Eleanor Good. Hostesses, Louise Cassady , Ella Catherine Webb. P,br1tM1 ,uests, H ostesses, Bess Hanks , babel! Dus ,Mar· Ian Priddis, Mildred Whitney. MMCh 11- carest chapter, H ostesse" Ruth Rumbold... Evelyn Brown· ell April 29-Pounders' Oa." lalayette rnn Joint meeting with Club. Committee, rsabel Du,kv,- larry Lawrence. M., 17-Florence Pord', trip. fiostesses, Florencc Pard, Bess Burke.

SYRACUSE CLUB

Meetinp (at this year will follow the usual plan of two each month: OM • luncheon In&'. the other I dinner mming. followed by cards for those who care 10 piay.

In It an meding, .U members of Jast year's senior clau who AfC Ivail· .ble, will be entertained snd the mming on DKembtr 2 will be devoted to paclcing I box for the Settlement School.

Circular letters to non -resident alumnI:. ult· ing for contributions toward the club's ycariy buCiget and the refurnishing of the chapter house, which were sent out l as t year, will be forwardea io this year, in the hope of fe.chin, those WhO failed to respond to the fint IcttCt'.

Man, budlct raising projects arc under con• ideratlon. I food sale, • rumm.ge .ulc, and the usull card parties; and the club expects the Settltmmt School products to enjoy their usual popularity in spite of economic pressure.

CHAUOTn N. CHAPPU

TORONTO CLUB

The Toronto Alumnae Club has decided to make this a "Manbers hip Year." For some t ime

it bas bee'n felt that there are many alumnae living in the city who should be attending and enjoying the meetin", so each month a d ifferent group. c.hosen according to the year of gradua. tion. is to receive a special invitation. The program for the season promises to be both interesting and amusing. with several original parties already planned and variow speakers

The active chapter has a most attractive new apartmen t Mrs. VaughaD (Nora Gray) being Iargdy responsib le lor the charm ol the interior d«outing_ Although the majority ol the alumnz club mmings are held in private homes. the intention i s to hive several In the new apartment. Not only is it In attractive gathering-place, but as well it tends to bring the members of the alumnI: into even contact with the actift chapter. a practice which has always proved to be of mutual benefit

DoIlOTHY P. liA8DING

Coming EvtnlJ

D, u",." 13-8:00 P.W. Birthday party. / 4",,.,.,.......old fasbioned cooky-shine. Fd,,,.,.,...-5et.. tleme:nt School meeting. MMcb-Speaker Oil some subject of interest. April-Founders' Day lunch · eon. M.r,.....-Annual mming and election of offi· cers. /"n,..........Seniors· party.

BETA PROVINCE

AKRON CLUB

A meeting of the executive board of the Akron Alumnae Club was held at the home of Mrs. U. M. McCaulthev, presiden t, on Wednesday evening. Scotem6er -28.

"plans for individual home bridge parties duro ing the month ol November were decided upon as a means of making money lOr the Settlement School. Under this plan mmlbers of the club will act as hostesses and each h ave two or three t.b les of Each player will be charged a stated sum A small P9rtion of the money so collected ill be used t o buy prizes for the parties. the reo mainder to the Settlemen t School Fund Becluse 01 tlil' llln 00 regular meeting of the club will be hel in November

The lirst regular meeting was O ctober 12 at the home of Mrs M cCaughey. The next regular mming will be held the first week in December.

In February it is planned to hold a lit bridIC to make money for the Settlement School.

An Alumnae Club dan ce was recommended, plans for which will be considered later.

EsTELL! M. HAWKINS

CENTRAL P ENNSYLVANIA CLUB

With the opening of Bucknell the <:eDt,al Pennsylvania AlumnE Club be,an to function. Due to a devastating fire on Augus t 27 which com· pletely demolished "Old Main." convocation for en tire student body was held in the Baptist Church. Or M ary Harril , superintendent ol the Ref orma· tory at Alderson. W.Va ., and an OIlbtanding n B • Ilumna, addrcssN the gathering. While htt talk was dusical io choice of subject matter. it was dotted with humorous incidents in relalion to life at Alde:rson.

On the of October -4 the new president. Mrs Drum, caUed the first mtttinJ: o f the club at her home:. Alter • short bWlDess medina:. Grace Corman. a &raduate of last year. spoke to the dub 00 the Constitution.

The actives were entertained on November 10, with a tureen supper.

H naN R. HOPPA

CLEVELAND CLUB

The first £all merting of the Cl evela nd AlumnE Club was held It the home of Mrs. A. E. Gib-SOD on October I and attended by $e:Venty mem· ben. Mrs. Gibson. who has recently been ap· pointed to the Settlement School Board. a report of her visit to the school and detailed plans were worked out for the program o f ac· tivities of the club lor the comin, year.

Two evening mminp are planned for this year; one to be a cooky.shme followed by bridge w ith the foong memben in charge. The othe:r regular meetmgs ,.,ilI be lun cheons held the first Saturday of each month It members' homes. LuncheonJ ute held t he third Wednesday of elch month in the Higbee Tea Room for the benefit of the Pi Phis in business

Mrs P. A. Pritchard. as chairman of the music committee, is planning two old-time song fests to refrah memories .. ith the old favorites and introduce anf new n B 4> songs so alumnE wiU not £«1 quite so out-of-date they visit the campus.

Pians are under ay lor the a nnual Settlement School displays and .a1e to be held in November Mas. RAy T . KIun

DAYTON CLUB

The Dayton Alumnae Club), formerly the M iami Valier Alumrue Club. met lor the first time under its new name on October Plans ""ere made for the coming yeaf, and some chlnges were. con· templ ated. Formed y all our mCdings were d in· ners, followed by business mmings and bridle on alternate months. This rear the club has decided to out some 0 the dinners. having just the evening mertiDJ:.

The formal program for the year has not been completed but a Christmas party will be held in December. a Ientine party for the husbands and sweethearts in February. a Founders' Oa r «Iebration in April, Ind a picnic in June

Insk.d of spend Ins efforts on a card party. which il a gnat ol work and usuuly Dds V<'i!little. the members voted tbat each one i! try to earn S, during the fur by selling some of her cwn work, such as baked loads. aprons

children', clGtoo l art goods, or lOIDetbing else. to other mctnbttS who need these articles. In this wa, it is 10 r.iK 1M quota for the SchooC Mn. Leonard is •..-in in of the sale of ChrisbnllJ cards, which has b«n the most dependable money-maker in the .....

Last Ma y' Mrs. Roehm visited the School while cnrouk to Blue Ridec, N .C. The club hn lost $C'Ycrai members this year. but hu acquirro so thlt the membership i. about the lame. JUN MAvOR ROBHM

MORGANTOWN CLUB

The: MorgJ.ntown Alumnz Club met for the fint time this ,car at 5<'ptember 17, with ninetten of its twenty·two rmmbcn present. Programs for the year were distributed.

The meetings o f this club usually Ire held in the evening at the home of lOme member with one or two assisting h05tessn. Of the cl ght reo mllnlng meetings for the: year,. four arc devoted entinly to n B intensts while the Other (our arc dcToted in part to brids;c.

CDmi", EII''''S

RU ICCA WADI

D,rtmlltf 7-Scttlement School. Chairnun, Elizabeth Upton. {,mll4f J II-Business Ind bridge. LaVCTne DiVis, E izabeth Upton, Margaret Shriver. FtI"IIM, B-History. Constitution, EXlmination questions. Chlirman, Della Warman. Mtlfch 8Business and bridge. Stella Greg. Frances How. ard, Kltherine Miller. Apri l 28-Founders' Day luncheon Chairman of entertainment, Rebecca Wide. Chairman of arrangements, Franas How. ard. M"J 1000EI«1ion of officers. Bridge. Della Warma n , Angie Rteder.

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

The Northern New JerKY Alumnae Club bcg&ll the hll with a met1:ing in September in the form of a tea I t the home of Mn Jeptha Wade in The second meeting WIS held It Happy Landing Tea Room nelr Caldwell in October. Mrs. Brown of AX 0 spoke on "Fra· ternity Problems of Today " HUTII" DODSON Comi", E."nlJ Du,,"',., J9-Musical, home of Mrs. George Aliler. Montclair /""IIM, J6-Talk, "Our Home IS a Mirror," Kresge [)e>partment Store, Newuk. PdrllllfJ 1O-College Club Players Mrs. P. Donald Selbie. Plainfield. MtZrch 2O-EIWion of Oflicen. Home of Mrs. J. K EVins, East Orange. April 27-Founders' D IY. M"l U-Picnic. Ao· nual meeting. Home of Mrs_ William A. Gibson Succasunna.

P I TTSBURGH CLUB

The Pittsburgh AiumnJe Club is assured of I successful year, since it is to be under the leader·

ship of Mrs _ R H Finger, who has all the quali. fications any .orglnizatioo can w.nt in itt 0«'11tin hCld. The prosrams planned hold much of interett; med.in., IrC to be held in the DC'W' home of the Collcle Club.

Summer meetings. chance or arranaed. have b«o deli,htful. A number of thc members have dauahter1 who ",ill be ready within I )'eu or "'0 lor colJe,e. and Mrs Stebbins recmtly was hostess at I mothen- Ind luncheon .

One P ittsburgh Pi Phi. Berth. Schmid. is sin" il\l: In I "'-eekly program over WjAS, fifteen minof ncellent music. careful., ac.lectcd. and the dub is more than proud of her.

CA.NoAa C, JOHNSON

SoUTHERN NEW J ERSEY CLUB

The first mtttin& of the South Jersey Club for the 1932 -33 scuon was held on the first day of October. It is planned to have luncheon each time It I tea room in a different Kdion of South J.....,..

The program committee has promised an informal play, a Cbristmas meetin, with its carols .nd soaltthlO, lbout their histol'}'. a meeting: de· voted to civic duty. a men's party a Settlement School benefit and I specially conducted tout in Philadelphia.

M ,UGAUT S. POWEJ.S Comi", E",,,II

No",mbtr-Picture description. MilS Mar,aret Cui,!· Life histo?: of plinter, Miss Dorothy Schoo ; Art in text.les, Mrs. Burns Drum; Settlement School gifts DUlmbtr-Constitutionai reMrs. P. W. HomaD, Christmas reading, Mrs Guerney Scholl; Christmas carols. Mrs. A. L. Sherk. Iccompanied by Mrs. Kent Bodine; Their history. Mrs Charles Coolidge. /""'''':1"""A tour . Mrs. R. V. Puff. Fln• School benefit. Mn. Edmund Strattan, Chairman M""rh-Playctle, Mrs. Kenneth Slifer, chairman. Election of office:n. AlffiJ.-Men·s party CiVIC r'Oj"ect. Mrs. N. R. Jones, Mrs. W. L. Morre!. nstillation of officers.

SoUTH HI LLS CLUB

The South Hills Alumnae Club i. smaller this tear due to ,eneral business cooditions The loss II no doubt a ,lin for 50ffie other a1wnrue dubs and good wishes follow the former members in their new .ffiliations.

Thc first meeting, on September 28. was giTeD to a study of the constitution. The October meeting was devottd to perfecting plans for earning money. by a benefit bridge and by takin, orders for cellophane r.ppings. There 11 be the usu.l Christmas party and the May picnic with bwbands joinlRg in the fun. In I)ctween these 50' cill events the monthly meetinj:S i11 be wed for di$C\1Ssion of pertinent problem nd as the season wears on It is hoped that the problems will become less for everyone.

ELSfl C, HOUON

GAM MA P RO VI N CE

WASH INGTON, D.C., CLUB

New offiars were installed and committees appointed to make plans for the comins year at the meeting held It Mrs. Wilson Compton's home: June 10. Miss Evelyn Bishop. and Miss HathawlY, • tea chtr It the Settlement School. brou,ht DewS as to the effect the establishment of the new Smokr Mountain N.tional Park is hiving at the schoo

The efforts of the committee to Ittanle a pro-

,ram of e.cnts atttactive to all tre by In I¥crate attendana of ninety·five during the put year.

The first meeting of the yelr was a cooky-shine It the home of Mrs. Arthur Nesbitt. in October. At the second meeting. in November. a t M iss M ario n M<Coy's it is hoped that the dub may hive the pleasure of a visit from Mrs. Sippel, Gamma province vice-president; and of M rs. Girdner Helmick, formerly a tu.cher at the Settlement School who now lives in Wuhinat;on.

Articles from the school will be 00 display and for sale duriog that evcning.

00 the evening o f Dtccmber 13 a card party is planoed at M rs. E. B McKinl ey's apartment, Wudman Pack H o tel. There will be a dinner at the Y.W.C A in J anuary, followed by II. program and soci 1 hour.

The annu a l Paohcllenic l un cheon in February, will take the place of the for that month: and in March the club will meet with Mrs R. N . Atherton. 9300 Connecticut A ve. T be active chapter "irIs will be guests th a t evening, and part of the tIlD e is to be dev oted t o th e study of the fraternity hi story and constitution. No d efin ite plans have been m ade yet for cdebeation of Founders' in April.

Mrs. C W M i tc h e ll pllos to cotma;n potenti.l Pi Phis and tb dr little bro thers at • chil· dreo' s party to be given at her h ome in Silver Spring, Md • the second Tu esday in Ma y.

A insta ll at io n of officers, and final busi ness meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday in May at the h o me of Mrs Wilson Compton; and a boat ride and picnic on the Potomac are planned for June

The resident alumnz in Washington arc so numerous th at the plans for h aving poup meet· ings, purel y in various seCtlons of the ci ty, will be carriea ou t agai n thi s year.

Com;,tg Evt,,11

BE'ITY AllEN

No"tmhtr 1J-Sett1emen t School meeting. Sale of a rticl es from the sch ool. H ome o f Miss M ario n McCo y Pro&ram ; Mrs. Sippel, province vice.presi dent, Mrs. Gardner Helmick. Dtftmb", 13Christmas party, bridge , h ome of Mrs E. B McKinley, Mrs: J amC5 Murra y assisting. /1I"NIl', 10 --6: 30 P W. dlllDer , Y.W .C. A Speaker to be an· nounced. PtJ,'N"', 4--Panhellenic luncheon. Miss Myrna Sedgwi ck in charge of arrangements Marcb 14--B usiness meeting, election of officers, home of Mrs R. N. Atherton. Program: H istory and Constitution. Mrs. James Berryman, Mrs. Carl M. Brand , M iSJ Marie Siegrist. Entertainment o f act ive chapter. April 28-0bservancc of Fou nders' Oa,.. MA, lJ- 2 to S P.W . II B .. Children's Party home of Mrs . C . W. Mitchell . Mil, l.3-AnnuaI Ma,. supper. Bu si ness and social meeting, installa·

tio n of oflicen , home of Mrs Wilson Compton. }Jm_Boa t ride.

B ALTI MORE CLUB

The club held its fi rs t meeting on September 28, a t th e new Maryland A chapter rooms. The meeting W2S u:ceptionall y w e ll attended, and un· der th e spirited d irection of the new president, Josep hin e Spencer, the club begins its year with the feeling that somrth ing may be done about th e depression after 11.

CAROUNE S. WATJlIU

Comi", Evt"IJ

No."mb " 18-8 : 00 P.M., School eveni ng. Mountain Balladst Mrs . Arthur Graftlin . Hostesses. Mrs. J ohn W. ottl e, .nd Miss Helen Hawthorne Tottle . Dutmb" 30-- 1:30 P.M., Christmas luncheon. J."1I41" 30-8:00 P .M. , Fra · ternity Song Night; leader, M iss Helene Schneidereith; H ostess, M iss J osep h ine Ft b,N", 2.J-2:30 P.M., "Vocational GUidance in Our Schooh," Speaker , M iss Leona Buchwa ld Hos· tess, M rs. William F. Sif pel, 28-8:00 p w., cooky·shine. Annua election of officers. Hostesses Airs. H enry E. Corner, M iss Caroline Diggs. April 28-7:00 P , M., Founders' Day sup· per Mil, 29- 1 :00 P.M., Lun cheon .nd tre asure hunt with visiting alumnz as guests. Hostes.ses, Mrs J ohn W Tottle, M iss Helen Hawthome Tottle.

RiCHMOND CLUB

Comi"g E"t1Its

Novtmber- Mrs W. C. Taylor h ostess; pro· gram, "Constitu ti o n, " "Hea lth ." D u,mbtr-Miss Kellar, Mi ss Turnbull. hostesses; cooky.shine / ."lIllry-M iss Ade laide Rothert , hostess; Settle· men t School program. Fd rNltr:r-Mrs Eugene B Sydne r , hostess; business. Mary Wil · Iiams, h ostess; card party and supper ' Will iam and M ary chapter. Apri/-Settl ement School com· mittee, hostesses; Founders' Day banquet. M":JMrs. Owen W. Gay, hostess; p icnic supper an d elertion of officers.

Meet ings to be held every third Mond ay or Tuesday of the month, Founders' Day excepted.

DELTA PROVI NCE

D ETROIT CLUB

Labor D ay found nearly everyone hurrying back [ rom various interesting vacations in order to be present at the thr illing Harmswo rth Trophy R ace at siz.thirty in the morning With thiS excite· ment over, the ezerutive board settled d ow n a nd began to formulate pretty definite plans for the year. A tul homecoming l unch eo n and progreso sive bridge party at the: Detro it Golf Cfub was arranged for October I S. Mrs Wendell Wilcox offered her home for the benefit bridge nd sale o f Settlement School products to be held .bout De«mber 3. The an nu a l business meeting and cooky·$hine ar e planned for Marc h , wh ile Founders' Day will be commemorated some SaturdaJ in April.

Mn. Eblert made a profit of sa 1. SO from maga· :tine subscriptions during 1931-32. The Christmas Clrd boola proved successful and will be bandied .g.in this fall A total amount of $ 230 w sent by the club t o the Settlement School.

Auca CAUINDBa

FRANKLIN CLUB

The Fra nklin C l ub heJd its firs t meeting o f the yeu at the home of the president, Mrs. LeRoy Cooke (Mary Grab am) on September 6, 1932.

A dinner was fo llowed by a business meeting, during which time it WI.5 decided to follow the same plan whicb was used so successfully las t year, th a t of meeting once a month for dinner, with bridge and a social hour foll owing.

On September 17 the club g ave a cooky.sbine in bonor of the new pledges, a t the home of M rs. Meredith.

The club is now working on tbe annual s.le of Chrisbnas grertings;. profits of whieb will go to the Settlement MOOO!.

MRs. WALLACE BECK

H ILLSDALE CLUB

The Hil lsdale Al umnz Club reorganized the Iatttt part of June and celebrated the event by entertaining tbe husbands at a dinner at the chapter house. On August 30, the s«ond meetin& was held, the purpose of wbich was to prepare the chapter house for the opening of school.

MAs. E. T PuO.BloUX

Co",i", E.,,,ts

Dtr,,,,hN 16--Subscriptioo dance for the Set· tlemen t School at the: biga school gymnasium P,irNuy--$tudy of the Constitution; study of the history of n B .; stud y of ezamination questions. Const Itution, Vivian Moore; h istol'}', M artha

Meif;ban; eumination questions. Ruth Hadley. Ap,I-Founden' Day. Jomt m.erting "Lth a.ctJve chapter; chairman, Mrs. Ana

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

The Indianapolis Alumn.: Club opened its first meetin,l this yur with at the Merid Ian Hills Country Club. Mrs E. E. Tern· g.ve review of the Olympia:. which she atk'nded in California. &tty Whetsel told of her c:l:pcricoCCJ .hile Sugent's School of Dum.tics. This wu followed by bridge for those who wistK"d to play, the prize .. club memo (or this year.

The Octobt:r merting as cooley·shinc at the home of Mrs W. C. Bach elder For the rest of the ytar some very interesting programs have been planned. onc being a talle and songs o f Stephen Posler by Mr. J. K. Lilly who is making collecti on of his works. For it is hoped to have buaar. For the guest meeting it is hoped 10 have Mrs Oamarchus Brown as speaker. Once I year I meeting is held It the chaJlter house, the actives presenting the program. The Settlemcot Scnool meeting, this year, is to be dramatized, which will be intereshr-8 and different. The lut meeting of the year will be in honor of the active seniors of Indiana r.

The dues hive bttn lowered in the of g aining I bigJer membership, and the club has been divided Into two sections, the Wine section and the Silver Blue section. The losing lKtion is to honor the winning :!«tion in some way not yet decided. The fees from the lunc heons are for the Settlement Scnool and have been lowered, with view to having more members attend the luncheons. This , however, is a trial , for the club does not wish to lower its Settlement School contribu· tion. A bendit bridge for the School has lso bttn arranged.

The Indi.na r Alumme Club this year is making money for the active chapter house fund. They have bridge sections that meet twice a month, each member paying twenty-five cents each meet· ing, which gOC$ into this fund. At ThanksgivinS' they arc sponsorinl a play to be given It the CiVIC

Theatre, in which members of the club take part. The pia, to be g iven is Ferenc Molnar's Tht Sill.". Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green (Virginil Bracket) Ire directing it. The procec:ds 10 to the hou$C fund.

MAXINE RlcsBn

LAFAYETTE CLUB

The Lafa yette Alumnz Club hIS met twice this year, to date, and bas begun what it is will be I highly successful yeu. Both meetings so far have been "covered dish" suppers; and it has been found that they provide an excellent opportunity for renewing old friendships and mak· ing new ones.

The dues have bttn reduced from $3 00 to $2 .'0 a yel! It is planned to urn the Settlement School donation through the usual mediums of Christmas card selling, a nd Arrow Craft articles. The an· nual Settlement School tea, at which these Ir· ticles Ire to be displayed and sold, is to be liven at the chapter house this yelt.

The club is very proud to have won the Delta Province gavel for last year, and should like to assure Mrs. M arianne Wila, the province vice · president, that it was especially thrill in, to re· ceive it in time for the second meeting. wnen the president made thorougn use of it. The club wishes to thank Mrs. Wild nere in THII Aaaow, and to tell her that it will try to live up to wnat it means.

DoROTHY PUCKIITT

Coming

6--0inner party at Mrs. John 1Trost's. After·meeting talk by Mrs. Wm. C. Ait· kenh ead. Ortobn 4-Dinner.brid,e It Mrs. C. M. Vestal's. Noftembe, 1-5ettlcment School tea at the chlpter house. Decemb" 6--Examination meeting at Bernice Balllh's. }anu"'7 3-Covercd dish supper bridge at Mrs. T K Sanders'. Pebruary -Dinne r at chapter house. Settlement School pro· gram. M",rh--History and Constitution study at Mrs. B. E. Horrall's. April--Guest party. MalSenior I?arty and election of officers, It Mrs. B. Prentice s.

EPSILON PROVINCE

COLUMBIA CLUB

After a three months' vacation period, activi· ties opened for the Columbia Alurnnz Club when the first meetin$ was held It the chapter house. The rush captain of the active chapter discussed the nuhC'CS.

The most interestin, of the summer activities was the lala nouse party siven for the rushC'CS at the homes of Mrs. Sydney Stephens and Mrs. Berry McAlester. A six o'clock buffet supper wu held It the Stephens' horne followed by a swim· mins Ind watermelon party at the McAlester home. From there the Sirls were driven to the chapter house to spend the nisht. Mrs. Parks Ind Mrs, Robnett chaperoned. The next morning they were entertained It I breakfast at the Country Club.

The club plans to continue to have closer contact with members of the local chapter. by en· tertainin, eacb clasJ sepuately at a tea following the club s monthly meetings. Plans are being made for the annual homecommg tea and a fall rum· mage sale.

AUCII HARDY McCAPES

Coming Efltnli Dunnb" I- Evening meeting, Christmas party. Report of Christmas card sale. Hostesses, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Rccsc. lanu"':1 '-Recent changes in Constitution discussed by Mrs. Estes. Entertain

freshmen. Hostesses, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Whittle. Fibril"" 2-Discussion of news in recent ARROW, led by Mrs. Dickinson. Hostesses, Mrs. McCspes, Mrs. May. March 2-Reports of advisory com· mittee. Entertain sophomores. Discussion of rum· mage sale. Hostesses, Mrs. Banks and Alma Hill. April 6-Election of officers. Discussion of Found· ers' Day celebration. Entertain juniors. Hostesses, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Coursauit. Mal 4 -Fraternity examination questions discussed. Entertain seniors. Hostesses, Mary Evans, Mrs. Dean Parks. lunt I-Discussion of summer rushing. Hostesses, Mrs. Bciderlinden and Mrs. McA lester Jul, "nJ AMluu-Call meetings if desired.

NASHVILLE CLUB

The Nashville Alumnz Club has arranged in a program for each of the monthly mertings to be held during the fear. Because of the abSence of an active chaptet In the city, meetings will be held at the residences of various members who will act as hostesses.

The meetings will be of an informal nature with occasional book reviews and talks of interest regarding the proJccss of n B <II. Plans for the customary diSCUSSIOn of the Constitution Ind the Settlement School have been included in the pro,nm; liso the subject, "Our Nearest Chap. ter. '

The welfare activities of the club will be the

sponsorin, of • l ocaJ girl scout t roop with whom it ill col5pera te in thei r activities.

CclcbutioQ of F oundttt' Day wi ll be in the n a tu te of • lun ch«)n for whi c h • special program hu hem 'J'rID8td.

A cooJcy·shioe hu been planned for 1M l ut med:1q or the _year. to be held at the home of Mrs Gilhrrt M lnh.ll. president o f the club

Attr.cti"c folders in the fnter n ity colors of wine and blue hive been printed for each of the club membeu \ including a l ist of th e .ctive memo be'rs with their telepho ne numbers and addresses . and the prog ram. for the ycar showing the dates an d the D ' tare of the meet; nBs.

The goal of t he dub i. to increase its memo buship SO th.t the SC0.pc of its activi ti es will en· .b l e It to contribute Its shire to the Settlement Sch ool . M RJ. Lu H. HUNT

Com;n, E"",ts

Nt,.,,,,, b" IS- H os tess Mr•. Lindsey Davis Book rtv iew M rs. Wm. Tate D,umbff J6-H051cu, Mrs. Claude Fountain. Book rev iew, Mrs. Lawnnce W ilkerson. /1l "llarl 2O--H os tess, Mn. Frank Gibson. Book review, M IS. Donald Bernard. P,,,, ••,, J7- H osteu, Mrs. Hen ry Hart. Book reo view, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan. . 'Our Nearest Chaptet"· M rs. James Crabtree. Mar ch 14-Hostess, Mrs Lee Hunt. "Pi Beta Ph i Con stitution," Mrs. L indsey D a vis Book. rev iew , Mrs Claude Fo un' tain Ap,iJ 18-F ounders ' D ay Lu ncheon, Rende2' vous Tea Room. M., 19--H ostess/ FunCH Helen J ac:bo n Book rC'Yiew, Mrs Frant: Gibson /1m, lJ-Cooky·shine. Hostess, Mr• Gilbert Marshall.

ST. LoUIS CLUB

A delightfu l tea wu given dur ing the summn by the club in honor of Charlotte Lansing! n B • prima d onna of th e St. Loui. Muni ci p a Ope ra The guests in cluded th e active chapter and all club members.

The 6nt fa ll merting was held September 6 a t the home o f Mrs. Pred Hammond, the new presi dent, and was very well attended. The active chap. ter's rus hin g I?lans were discussed and commit · tees were appolOted t o usist at each of their five parties.

One of 1M most important ways of raising mooey (or the Settlement SChool will be throu,ah man y small bridge groups whose members will pa, as they piay. Another way of making mone')' will be th roug h rece iving a percentage on every pair of hose bought by " B <I> members at a certatO sto re in town.

The club is planning to have interesting sUPl?C:r meetina;s C"Vtry month throughout the inter WIth a definite prOlram for each one.

HAulBT B"ul. SPQIIHUI

SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI , CLUB

The Sprinlfield Club met: a t th e h ome of Bar· b ..r a H orton in The arternoon was spe nt sewing fo r the active giris who have re · ttntly m oved nearer the campus. The club will sure l y miu the howe th ey enjoyed 10 much last year for luncheon meetings

In October a coon·shine will be liven in honor of th e initi a tes At the November merting the club wi ll sew for the Settlement School unde r the lea d ership of S arbara H orton w ho so wtll knows t he k.ind of gifts th a t are apprec iated. A Christ · mas party will be planned (or Dectmber

No special programs have been planned for this yeu i. bu t t here is a committee appointed fo r each meeting Service and simplicity will be tbe key note of th e yea r 's work . The members expressed the sent iment that informal meetings wi th cntain usks to perform would render greater benefits for this periOd of unusual prob lems. NeW' ways to make mon e')' are in great demand. M ore attention will be given the magazine subscriptions

MAy B eau

ZETA PROVINCE

ATLANTA CLUB

The Athnl a Al um nllC Club th is )'e u the first Tuesdar of each month for a cooky·shine, wh ic h is folowed by a business meeting and procram

A rushi ng te a was given in September at the h ome o f Mrs. Prank Hen ry, t he province vice· president.

The club plaru this year to make its customary contribution of $ tOO to the Settlemen t School; $10 to the loan fund: $10 to the endowment fu nd ; $10 to the Atl an t a Child', H ome an d to Kn d a Christmas box t o the Settlement School.

Mooty for the club', wor k will be raised b,. the sellin&: of Christmas cards , maBl.2ine subscriptions , V a poo Shampoo, and b y holding a benefit bridge party in the spring

It is the hope of the club this year to increase its membenh ip and to have interest ing and educa· tio nal meeting proerams.

BEnY LoUiSl VAN HAn

Co",;",

Meetin ,' held first Tuesda,. of nery month. 5e'wing Day at Atlan ta Child's Home, held second Monday of ever')' month.

O,t ,!e,' 6--6 :00 . . ... H ostess, Mrs . Ashby Taylor. Christmu Send box to Settlement School. J."•." J-Hostess, Mrs. Paxton . Cooky. shine. Jflans for bene6t bridae. fi t bridge for Settlement School. M., rh 7- H os· tess, Mrs T. G. V an H art. Cooley·shine. Con,ti· tution stud,.. A/lriJ 4-Hosteu, Mrs. T. E. Smith. CooIey·shine. Erection of officers. Plans lor Found·

er,' Day l uncheo n wit h Chattanooga AlumnllC Club a t Chattanooga. M 4),--Found ers' D ay l uncheon.

BIRMINGHAM CLUB

The Bi.rmingham Club is starting Ihis .Jear hop· ing t o attain all t ha t is apc.cted of i t . The mem · ben expect to keep in cl oser c(.oo tact w i th the l oca l chapkr by having dumnJe assist in all undertak · ings and by having several dumnJe present at every chapter medina-.

Several p lans have been subm itted fo r ra isina lund s fo r the scholarship l oan an d settlement Khoo l fund One plan alread y used was a rummlgc Iale which was very succcufui.

A committee has &ee:n appointed to look up all alumor of Birm ingham ana to go to them penon Illy to interest them in this dub, The aim is 100 percen t membership.

This ye ar's F oundelS' Day will be a banquet held a t one of the l arger hotels in Birmingham.

SI1TY JIAN c.uUON

LAKELAND CLUB

The Lakeland AlumOJe Club bas a medina the third M onda,. in month. The club has tto members and there is wually 100 per emt attendance, all anticipating meeting each month.

The club is proud of Marian Patterson, she ba.· ing been appointed by Dr. Ludd N. SplYey to be dean of women at Southern Coll qe, Lakeland Pia. She is the thi rd" B • to be so honored It Southern College sioce it was moved to l.aXehnd M.uculI:I.Jn F UTCH

CDmi", E.pu,'s

Nop,,,,'" ]I-Frances Craig. Busincn meeting. Dr,,"'J," 12- M arJUcrite Futch. Christmas p arty.

l"1UItiIT, 16--Cathe:noc Grahn Oilcuu Rollins Col · l ege. F,br .IITY Haldeman. Cooky·shine. M lfuh 2O-Lois Keune. H istory of Const itu ti on. April 28-Poundcrs' Day. Mil, IJ-lkisie: Kibler. JnsuJlation of officers. JIm, 19--Marian Patter· son. Business meeting. / 111, 17-Loi. Summen. Business meeting. A.'MJI lI-PiCDic at Mrs. Mark · ley's, Auburndale. Fl •.

ORLANDO CLUB

The Orlando AJumnz Club held its first mcd10.1 (or th e yel r o n October 6 , at the borne 01 Mrs L. R Nydegger. At that time plans for the ensuing year were discusRd and the work o f the club

On &ptember 7. a rushing party in the form 01

• .t the Perrydell ka room wu liven for prospcctJve: (rcduDco .t F10rida B and r A large ,roup of alumnae wd .ctivt:S were and enjoyed a pleasant morni"! with the twelve who .ith new larlel compacts on which namet haa been written. in W budget l.8ain this yur w ill be contributions t o Loan Fund , En · d oW"mft1t Fund, and the Settlement School; and the club will continue its work io the Needlework Gui ld by furnishing .bout siIty ,armmts for the

thoUSht that during Christmas holidays the dumnz membcn will sponsor a rushiog party at which students from R ollins and T a l1ahauce for holidays will a$list. p.!'tf will probab l y .nnual n B 4> Chnstmu aance .t Orlando Country Club.

EDNA JAWas

ETA PROVINCE

AVON (LIBBIE BROOK GADDIS) CLUB

B,ook Gaddis Alumnz Club hdd its annual Jul y mming i n the form of a picnic at C lub , with Ruth Woods, Luci lle Tatm a n , Ndta Ray, M artha and Audrey King as Following picni c suppe r a meeting w as held

AUDJtBY F KI NG

Coming E",nU

'."IItt1'1""7Progr2!D: active H elen Ball Chain. M aria n McD ill. Fennessy. Elizabeth Bliss. Edith Crissey. Mu· garet Lomax. Ap,iI-Program: Da y. Au· drey Ki ng. F unces Da vis, Gladys Y ard, Pea rl Siml?kins. H os tesses: J essie Gaddis, Eula Wingate, M arie H atc h A ud l ey King

CARTHAGE CLUB

The Carthage A1wnnl'! Club .tten ded th e an· nual IT B 4> cooky·shine held at AnCfW Poin t H ami lto n , III.. at the home of Mrs Adele Parks and Mi ss C lara Dell o n August 27. Galesburg. M onm out h. M acomb Quincy , Springfield. Mt Ple as.n t , Bur lingto n, St. Lo uis. Ch.p_i n, W ar· saW" the oth er towns repreJeOted . The presi. dent of the active chapt e r of Misso uri B and the Grand President, Miss Onken.

A meeting was held on September 27 at the o f Mrs Alice Rock Smith to make plans for the coming year.

MIIUAW E. WILUAMS

CHICAGO CLUB NORTH

Chicago Club North is di v id ed in to groups of approximately twelve members which hard regular mmings twice each month in the i r The meetings both business a nd social l the social nature depend i ng upon the individua group. Gonrning the g roups IS the board: Mrs Ashfold Wood , pruident; Mrs . Ro land vitt.president ; Mrs Sydney Pithi n , Mrs. Leon Pescheret Settlement School chairm an; Mrs. Herbert Case, socia l c h a irman; Mrs Harold E Dav is. w.ys and Mrs Joh n Smythe, reo co rding secretary_: Mrs. R. W M.uer, cor respond· ing secretary: Mrs. 1. O Willi ams. president o f Howard group; Mrs. Edgar B . Penn y. presiden t of L inco ln Park group: Mrs R W. M aue r. presi. of R ogen P a rk group; Mrs C. Wood.

of Edgewater group; Margaret Bl azer, president of group. A luncheon is liven ontt each month hy a board member wben aU problems are discussed

Because the club was so successfu l l as t year in selling va nilla hand l otion, eggs a nd sta· t io nery, it is co nt inU ing th e same plan this with addi ti o n o f canned farm products on whICh a good is made.

On the first Prid ay o f every month those who ca re t o sew spend the afternoon w ith Mrs Leon Pesc heret at her home making lare Hes fOI the Settlement School. There is much Interest shCfWn in this work.

The first majo r social activity of the year was the annu. 1 cooky·sh in e held in October fo r .11 the groups and any Pi Phi who cared to attend.

M.uGAUT MA un

CHICAGO CLUB SoUTH

The C h icago Club Sout h is formed in sectional sroups of which there a re six .ctive groups meet · IDg a t le ast once a month. Anyone who might be interested in becoming active can ca ll Mrs. H V Cork. 7647 East End .• Reg en t 2887. member· ship c ha i rm a n .

The first fa ll activity: of the club is to be a tea and displar a nd sale of Settlement School products which wil be held in November. member of n B 4> in th is district wh o is o n the mailing l is t will receive a cud s tating date and of the and sale. If you d o not a card will you please notifl the mem benhip chairm.n as every effort pouib e is made to get: in t ouch with every member o f n 11 • on the Kluth

CELESTINE SH ' LoPGUN

C o ming

Four genenl mmings.

November-Tea and sal e of Stttiement School products. ' n.v""J-Annual cooley.shi ne Ap,ilEvening meeting to elect and stud., the Constitution. April Day luncheon.

The dub is plann ing to several benefit bridge p ar t ies and a spring d.nce in April to money for the Settlement School.

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN CLUB

The West Surburban Alumnz Club has found a n unique war of money. They visited the ice plant In LaG range , twenty five cents per h ead for the trip Thi s was followed by th e opening tea at the home of Mrs Pranklin P ietsch (Jean Heppes).

In addition to their full program (or the year l the club plans to have ano ther Settlement Schoo sale in October. This sa le was very _ell received and proved mru! profitable last year. Tentative plans are also being made for a card party. They expect t o future a bazaar later on, utilizing the varied talents of the many members. All in all, with forty enthusiastic devotees, the club cxpect5 to have a more interesting a nd remunerative year tban ever before in its history.

ALI CB EUZIIBBTH STEVENS

Comi", E"tnU

Nov,,,,b,, IS-Hostess. Mrs. Ri c hard son. "Ways an d Means Mrs. Ingra ham. Drum"" 16--H05tess, Mrs. Ikef)'. Children's Christm as party. a'J 2Q-Hosteu, Mrs. Trow. One-act pl ay , Ali ce Strvens, Mrs. J H. Lewis. Pcb,."II" 17-Hostcss, Mrs. Allen. Pl an ist l Mrs Joho Roberts Dramati c reader, Mrs. Eliuoeth Irvine. "fdrih 16--Hosteu, Mrs. Penn y. Buffet luncheon. Study of Constitution a nd nomination of officers. Ap,il 28Founders' Day aleb rati o n Mrs. Gale, M rs. West, Miss Hulce, Mi ss Ikehe. ,Ma, 18-Mrs. J H. Lewis Mrs. Taylor, Mrs . McDonald, Mrs. Krdl, Miss Fhgl e r, Mrs. Gillen. lunch eon. Book rev iew, Miss Beebe.

DECATUR CLUB

The Decatur Alumnae Club began its yea r co· operating with the ac tive chapter during its rush sclson. An informal tea for all freshmen girls on the campus.wlS given b y the dub, and several o f the you nger alumna: sc rvrd for the chapter at iu form a l tush dinner.

The club will, this year. srll cellophane protec· tives (or use io covering dothes, blankets, and linens to hrlp mert iu con tr ib uti o n for the Settle· ment School. As usual, there will be a rummage sale, the procerds to oe u sed for the benefit of the house corporation.

Last yur the club was visited by two national officers. the Grand Vi ce and the province president.

Three of las t yra r's initiates were daughters or niKes of members of the dub.

The yrar's program was begun with a "Raggedy Ann" party, food fOr the suppe r being scrved io the form of Raggedy Ann d o lls.

KATHBR I NE ALSIP

Comin, E"tnll

Dutmbtr 6--Christmas paz:' devoted to work for the local social service. anll'"1 ID--C ookyshioe. Ftbrll_, I4-House S ower. 14Constitutional quiz. April 29-Pounders' Da1 luncheon. Ma, 9-Election and installa tion of of· 6cers. /lmt J-Reunion breakfast and corporation meeting,

GALESBURG CLUB

With the coming of fall, G.desburg Alumna: Club activities for the year are ell The 6rst event of the scason was a formal rush· ing party given for the active lirls of Illinois 8 ,:1 Ind their rushees at home of Mrs. Pierce Web· ster. Later in the same week. the first ttgular meet· io, held at the home of Mrs. Webb Herlod:e r, prCceded by a cooky-shine, cntertainiDl' the active Bills and their new pledges.

Plans have been made this yea r for the usud monthly meetinp a t the homes of members preceded by I cooky.,hine Ind followed by bridge. THUll HINES

Coming EfltntJ

N#flt",btr 19-5ettlement Scbool, Dorothy Wein· keg. Committee: Mildred Harvey, Florence Webs· ter, Louise Criuer, Pra nces Woods, Audrq Whiteheld. 1""."'2 17-Cookv·sbine and bridae. H ostess, Belen Boydstun_ Ptb,,,,,,, 21-COOtcy-shine and bridge. H ostw Louise Harrina;to n. MlilTth 21

-Constitution. Exa min a tions Histo l}' Delia Conger, Hostw. Mildred Doyle. APril- Founders' Day banquet. Ma1 16--Business. H os tess Ruth Eddy. }.cml'-Commencemen t week.

MADISON CLUB

Madison alumnz opened their Call activities with I meeting in September at the home of Mrs. M yro n Stevens. The club plans to have monthly meetings th is year. With the aid of a special committee an attempt is being made to establish contact ith all new a lumnz, hoping th l t they will Ittend the meetings. To make it possible for I brger number to bc<:ome active members, Innual dues {or this year have been reduced.

MARION ZILLEY

MILWAUKEE CLUB

The M ilw aukee Alumnz Club held iu 6rst meet · rall y luncheon , September 17, at the home of Mrs George Lindblom, Wauwatosa.

The membership was divided into groups of eig ht ; each group IS to raise $40 without canvassing any member of another group. This money is to cover all expenses and donahons of the club.

An other Innova t io n for the yea r is the ho ld ing of three evening parties I one in December, Febru · ary, and April. This wi I give th ose members who cannot attend the afternoon meetings a chance to meet with the dub.

Invitations were extended to Wisconsin A Wisconsin B to attend th e luncheon.bridge, October D.

E. W. PERRI S

Coming EfltntJ

No.,mb" l?--Constitutio n H ostess, Mrs H Basil Wales. Dtttmh" 2O--Evening Christmas party. Hostess, Mrs S. V. I. Brown. Janlla'1 2JSettlement School. Hostess , Mrs Wm. Nethercut. PtbrlluJ 2I-Evening bridge party. Hostess, Mrs. Henry Otjen. Mu ch I8-Election of officers. Hostcss, Mrs. Norman H. Dengel. Ap,il 28-Founden' Day. Evening Ma, 2O--Active members. Hostess, Mrs . Benry B. Kay. jllnt 17Picnic, Hostesses, lI-frs. Harnold Koch. Mrs. Arn old Meyer.

MONMOUTH CLUB

Coming Elltnll

NOl1tm""- The Secret ARROW Report. Dtu",",,- Pi Beta Phi History }alJlI..,.,r---&-ttlement School. M..,.,b-Fra ternity Examination. Ap,ilP ounders' Day,

NORTH SHORE CLUB

The North Shore Alumnz Club h.d two summet meetings: in June a buffet lun cheon and bridge party at the Kilaeer Country Club, and in Jul y a lun cheon and swimming party at the home of Mu. Marguerite in Glenview.

KATHRYN C. MSRRIAU:

Coming El1tnll

NOf"tmbtr-Settlement School program with movies and a sale of artides mlde in the Settlement School. DtttmA-tr-Cbarity party. each member bringing toys to be distributed among needy chi ldren. lanMIiIT)'--Wallc.inS rche.r1a1 o f a play. FtA-1M_ ar]--1"ea and book revlC'W M..,.cb-Prog ram Tea. April-Founders' Day luncheon or dinnrr with Illinois E. Af".r-:Lun cheon at the home of Mrs. R. M Snyder ID Winnetka.

ROCKFORD CLUB

The Rockford alumnr held the first meeting of the year on the evening of September 27, It the

home of Mrs. Robert Sbumway. After a joU, reo UDIQQ, phns WttC !lunched loe raism, money lor Settlement School. It SCCDJI that scUl.DI Chmtmu collKtil)g for tranlportation, maaUIM: sub· scriptlona, and a dupla, of SdtlmKflt School ar· ticlet promise immediate returns.

The club is happy to learn o( the appointment or Lynore Andress, Illinois ZI to the Commiuee on Fraternity Study and E:umlnation.

The October tnfttinB WIJ a thimble party wbere Christmas sifts for Settlement School ctiildren were made.

Mas. HUGH WISI

c.".;", e.e"l1 ND.t."" l1-Cooky·shine. Hostesses, Mrs Keith Reynolds, M.rs. C. S. Norton. Chainru.n, Mrs. Hu&h Wise. Dut","" 17- Saturday lunch· eon. }."II"r, .l8-Saturday aJternoon bricb:e Hos· tesses, Mrs Clrleton Staebler, Miss Edith \'Uhiting. Febrll_, .lB-Pot·luck supper HOitesS, Mrs Ben· jamin V ln Riper Chlirman, Mrs. C. K. M yefl. Nearest chapter. MlfTch l8-Costume partr. Hostess, Mrs OKar Spaulding. April 19-Founders' oa, luncheon. 1tt".1 lJ-PicOic luncheon Hos· tesses. Mrs. C. K. M ye rs, Mrs. H oward Steup. Election of officers.

THETA PROVINCE

AMES CLUB

Co"';'" E.e,,'J Du,,,,"" lo-Luncheon Mrs. Curtiss Settle· IIltnt School prOfl;ram. as 8,ucsu. }a"II'"J U-Lun cheon, Mrs Stoddard. Seniors as lunts. P,","arJ I l-Cooky.shine, chapter house. Pro· Iram, Ictl'le chapter. March IJ- Dmner, Mrs . Pratt. Study of the Constitution, Mrs, Fltzslm· mons. Alril 19-Founders' Diy lun cheo n, Mrs, Munn , Mrs , Pattenllll, Mrs Tilden I I COmmencement breakfast, chapter house.

BURLINGTON CLUB

The Buriinlton Alumnz Club instilsted I pic. nic with the clubs of Mt. Pleuant and Monmouth. Sixty eilht participated, Ind the informa l talk s from the vafious members and the later Iroup conversations promoted the friendship of the neilhbors. Burlington's Crapo Park was the med· inl pllce. Burlington Club began regular meetings in late October.

MRS, HAR OLD WILSON

DES MOINES CLUB

The Des Moines Alumnz Club medings will be held on the first Siturday of each month, Ind are to be one o'c1ock luncheons. with five mtm· bers servin& u hostesses, followed by business medings.

The club has vlrious plans for raisinf the money for the Settlement School Fund, one 0 which is a ttl and sale of Settlement School articles. It has bttn decided to carry over the plan from l u t year, of elch member earnins $3 in some wly easiest {Of her, such as, sewing, plinting, Of telchinl. The magazine committee: is putting forth every effort to help the mlgazine agency (und through sub· Kriptions.

At the regular monthly lun cheons I silver of· lering is to be liven to swell the School Fund ,

BEATRIce H ALBUS

DULUTH CLUB

CDm;,,& LaVerna Heu&ht on Prln· ces Leonard. Political meetin&. Speak:tts: H oover, Florence Collinst' Rooseveltb Gladys Chltman; Thomu, Helen hompson. eum"n-HosttSses, Eltlnor Abbett, Evelyn Dei&,hton. Piper: "Eilbt Best Books Ind Why," Genevieve Lounsbury, }anM"',1-:Hostes.ses, Ruth Russell l MUlie Dunn. Musicale by Florence Collins. Jeule Blu, and Eve· Iyn DeiCton. Report on nearest chlpter (Minne· sotl A , Eltlnor Abbett FrbrMM,1-H05tcsStJ, Glldys wmln. Florence McDevitt Examinltion questions, Round table discussion led by Ruth Russcll . M",cb--H os tes.ses , Clan Rttd. Mlr ion Turnquist. Studt of Constitution, led by Mlri on Turnquist, Apt'JI- H tHUlJu Hel en Thompson, Gladys Chltmln. Current p(a,a It Little Theatre,

Evelyn Oei,hton FDMnJnl' V"J'-Hostess. Jcuie Blu, "Settlement Schoo",' Clan "When the F.iry Waves Her Wane," Margie Dunn, M usical accompaniment, Ruby Olmstead. }lIn_PICnic. JIII,-TI B • dinner It Genevieve Lounsbury ' s summer home, Lake Minn isuin, Wis.

GRAND FORKS CLUB

Grand Forks AlumnI! Club held I picnic on Ausust7, which wu Ittended by thirty· five alum· nz, actives, and pledles, Durmg rush IIltrn· ben or the Iroup Krved It the formal blnqud:; a formal tea WIJ Biven b, the alumnz dub which dosed the rushing periOd. The mtmberl 01 the group were well represented at every luncheon , dinner, tea, and party liven durinl the week.

On October 10 the group had chlrge of a birthday party ce lebrati on in honor of the eleventh birthday of North D.leota A. At this part, a birthday lift wu presented to the cbapter, M u lIlA D. ANOILSON

CD",ing Elltnll

ND.t",",r-Hostesses: Mrs. W. n, Arnold, .Marjorie Hall, Ind Hel en Evans. "Constitution .' Dttem""-Christmu party at the chapter house. Actives and pledges also }."lIlU'Hosteues: Mrs. C. H , Blllmgsley, Mrs H J Humpstone and M ary Tree: WaUOn.

Hostesses: !'frs. Frank Webb, ReBina Brennln, Ind Florence Collins, "Settlement School." MarchHostesses : Helen Plpke. Mar y H erric le, and An· gela Sullivan, Apr;I-Foundeu' Dar banquet, Ma] -Annual picnic with Ictives and p Nles,

MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

CDm;ng E.,nl.r

De,.,,,,"" U-Christmu party. A join t medins I nd rendezvous for St. Paul and Minneapolis alumnz and Ictives. Brine I IO·cent toy for a poor child. Dtt'''''''' lB-Chnstmu luncheon. An In· nual Pi Phi reuni o n of n B • members in Minnelpolis and St. Paul. }"nlllU) u-n B • Mothers' Tea. This will have a mUlicll Itmosphere. p,,,. rll.' I4-Valentine party. Reading of a recent Broadwly piIY. P,"rllaf} ll-Shubcrt Benefit, We hope to have a good play and I {lacked house. },f"reh 14--Election of officers. Apr" l8-Found· ers' Day banquet. M"l 9-The sprin& senior din· ner. The alumnc WIll entertain all gradulting seniors.

MT. PLEASANT CLUB

CD",ing E.entl

D,u","er 2- H ostess. Mrs. Dickson; paper, "The French in the Old South," Mrs. Hayes; November Auow, Mrs M cE ldowney. J."MlUl 6 - H ostess Mn. C. S. Rogers' paper, "Our Southern H ilh landen," Mrs Settlement Schoo l, Mrs. Whiting. P,.rM,".1 j-HollelS, Mu. Marvin Patterson. One o'dock luncheo n Rev iew ,

"The Glau Window," by Lucy Funnan, Eva Frtem an; Constitution. Josephine: Carper. M",.d J -HoReu, Mrs. Ed Lines' Revi"" "The Happy Mounuin," by Chapman. Muy Wright: Fcbnwy Au09, Lois Dutton. April 28-Founders' Day. Lines, Oatman, Patterson. Entertain· ment committee: Ethel Van Hon, Frances Rich. M., 1-Hostess, Mrs. Mary Roll call answered by health notes. Election of officen:. Businus.

ST. PAUL CLUB

The 61'$t of the season was hdd Oc· tober 3. The yur J program will include club mectinas lint Monday of each month. with intcl'Ymin& gatherings of bridge and scwinl groups.These ICOUPS were rranged to produce funds for the Settlement School. A rummage salc also will be sponsored for this purpose:.

St. Plul and M in neapol is dubs gave the 6nal rusbing dinner for Minnesota A••t frat ernity house, October 8. Plans now arc being made (Of the St. Paul group's annual Christmas party. G£1nuoB GAM:BU. Moon

WINNIPEG, CANADA, CLUB

Fall actiTities with rumina to which the alumnI!:' deToted Its fint two mcd.in&s. The alum· nz assist as much al possible ",ith rushing and this year at a "Slumber Tea."

The a l umnz had charle of tbe .nnual charity dance wbicb was held on September ro at tbe Roy.1 Alnandra Hotd in Lid of the "Back to l.a.Dd" movement. The dKQratiQOJ and the chorus carried out the idea of "harvest time." This .mcn'e:. ment is one of gteat interest to the people of Winnipe, at the present time and mao, orBaniza' tions .re backing It.

The dub is divided into two sections for the bridge dubs, which will meet every six weeks at the homes of the members. Altern.ting: at three· week inter 1s the relular meetings, business and soci.1 combined, "",ill be held

The .Iumnl!:' dub entert.ined at tea Sunday'- after· noon, October 2, in hon o r of Eleanor Sesle Puttee, whose marriage took place SaturdaY6 October 1).

A Pan hellenic tea was held on ctaber 22 at which the ..rious fraternities on the campus united their dJorts to raise money for the Wiooipc& I nstitute of the Blind.

hAUL HITCHINGS

IOTA PROVINCE

DENVER CLUB

The Oenv.:r Alurnnz Club mrt July 20 for thdr summer picnic meeting at Gates Chateau, the yeu· round mountain home of Mrs. Charles C. Gates. On August 1. the bene6t theater party was Jiven at Elitches' Gardens and $14) raised for the Settle· ment School.

The lirst fall meetinl "'as a suppet' on 26. It was decid«l to cut all to the bone in order to give the maximum amount of hdp 10 the Settlement School. A of congratulation or condolence will take the platt of flowers and there "",ill be no yearbook or alumnae letter.

plans were made for the Settlement School tea held on October 26, the rummage sale held the last of October, and init istion of ncw memo bers 10 take p lace at the November meeting,

LUCIA P. BAKER

MANHAITAN CLUB

Tbc Manhattan Alumnz Club joined with the members of Kansas B for two rushing parties duro ing the summu--one • bridge pJ.rty at the home of Mary H olto n and the other a dance at the Country Club.

club resumed its regular activities for the year b, living the annual cooky·shine for the active chapter and ncw pledges .fter formal pledc· ing. Soptimbtt 17.

Thit year the club has decided to continue its selling of Mrs. Gutgescll's Christmas cardJ io order to eun its contribution to the Settlement School. A rumma.ll:e sale iDJ.! .bo be held.

Mrs. H allie Chapman Collins, Iota pCO'Vince vice'president, m.de a helpful and Inspiration.1 visit to the club the first ",eek in Ortobe.r. She met with the membcn al • l unchcon at the country club.

RUTH HO LTON

C,,,,,ilf, E.",ls

N,.''''.,.,.....ReRul.r busineM meeting .... ith espe· cial atkntion to the Christmas·card sale. D,u",." -Settlement School discussion with Mra. Edwin L. Ho lton . chLirman. '."","1-Finance meeting with Mrs. Roscoe Womer ch.irman. luncheon. M""'t'l--Discussion of the con· stitutlOQ and election of officen. April-FoWlders' D':r banqurt with Kansu B. M.1-Yearl, reports an .ocid meetiOC.

OMAHA CLUB

If the enthusiasm of the first meeting is an in· dication, the Omaha Alumnz Club will have a fine Thirty·five members met .t the Conant Hotel for a luncheon followed b, a business meeting where plans were laid lor the year'a work. It was dtcided to have • rummase sale earl, this fall before other organizations have tthausted the field .nd • committee was appointed to tslcc care of thi. project. The Settlement School chairman was instructed to order Arrow Craft goods for a displa, .nd sale before Christmas. By these means funds will be raised to carry on the work of the chapter.

Mrs. Shrive 8. Collins, Iota province vice·presi. dent, was the gueJt of honor at the October lunch· eon for "",hid) Mea. D. M . Edgerly opened her home , Tentative plsns have been msde for the year's program which will be given in detail in the next Issue of TH& Auow. There will be several talles b, nOlsble speakers .nd several social affairs with bridge followin, the business meeting.

M,uy ANNB MdNn

WICHITA CLUB

The Wichita Oub will follow its regular program of luocbeoo mcetinp in the home of the members on tbe lint Sslurda, of each month. There are forty·one active members, an inaease of seventeen over the total for I.st year. Abo, through the ef· forts of Mrs. Psul Wall, a yearboolc has I:ieen edited for the lirst time, .t very sm.a1l expense.

The club cooper.ted with the actiftS iD to"JD to liTe two large rush parties this summer, the first heine an informal dirmu .t Mrs. R.lph Rounds' sum.mer and lhe second. a treasure huot fol· lowed by • "bUffet supper and slumber party .t the country home of 8ctty Hinkel. Many smaller in· forma! breakfasts and lun cheons were given fot small groups of rushees by the 'f'arious me:mben. MAP"ALDB I-HGL8 Co"';'" l!.,,,u

Dtc,,,,I,,-Hostcss, Mrs. Mark Adams. ,."•• "'1-hostess. M rs. Everett Stephenson. Hostess, Mrs. Louis Roberts. M.r,b-Mn Gee. Montgomery. Ar:,iI-Pounders' Day cooky·shine. Hostess. Mrs. C ude Lambe. Miss Mafalde 1001e.

KAPPA PROVINCE

AUSTIN CLUB

The AUJtia Alum.na: Club will mM (or luncheon at the chapter: bouse on the fint Satwd., of each month. Three hostesses will haft of the Juocbtoo ..,hkh will include the acti'l'e chapta'. Bu.iota mcctinp _ill be held .ettt tM luacbeaa

The business of the 6rst meetlri&: of the club _15 cooc.erDCd ith rusbina and items of mtuest to the active cbaptu. The November med· ina .ilI be in the intcrat of the Settlement School. The club has bet-n VUJ successful with rummlle ",Ie. in the put and anotber is being planned. the proceeds t o 80 to the Settlement School. The study of the Corubtution an d history of the fraternity coo· ltitutn the: for the February meeting Foundm' 0., w,11 be observtd by banquet which will include both alumnae a nd active chlpter.

All members of the club are lookinC forward to viait from Mi lS Onken who is 9pected somet ime durin&: the fall . M.uGAaa.,. H

OWIE CAsWlIlL

DALLAS CLUB

Pollowi,. an inactifl! summer. t he faU work of the O.lIn Alumnr Club with mcctioJ oa. 10 which wu dev oted wholly to bUllness aod plans for the lucaeding eight meetinp and the (our special events to take place the winter and sprina MuCh interest wu ahown in the: Settlement School en ,ivm No't'UDber 18, when the handi· craft of the Settlement School was exhibited and offered for ule. Lut year the duh took in $120 at •• imilar tra, which was its 6rst effort a t the sale of these art icles

Each resular business meeting will be made in· terest ing b1 a lecture from lOme speaker outs t a ndins in h is pa rticular l ine of endeavor On alternate monUu will be a luncheoo follo-.ved by bridge. Those .tknding these lun cheons pay fifty CftIts, -.vhich is applieCi 00 the Settlemen t School pledge. J UNI HMfJS GUNGII

Comh., B.lnlJ

No.,,,,bn lS-5ettlement School uhibition and tea. Dt"",bn luncheon. DICtm"" 17Christmu dinner-d.n ce 1,."Nllryl4-Business med· ing, lecture on "Southwestern Art." Ptb" IIW' 10 -Brid,e luncheoo. M,.,c}, II-Business meetincj lecture on "The Ad o lescmt aod the Puent:' ""/W, 14--Bridat luncheon Apri l 2l-Pounders' Oa, celebration with the active chapter at Southern Methodist Uninnity _ Mit' I J- Busineu meetioa. O nces by pupils of Mac Rene Plannery Egan and Mary Prances Flannery Schultz. Bridge t o urna· ment, d ate oot set

FORT SMITH CLUB

The Fort Smith AlwnlUe Club, undu the pmi. dency of Betty T olso n , ha. alread, been quite active. Jo Aucust a .arden part]" wu held at the home of Mni. Wade Cooley. The chw decided to start "l\l.Ihing earl,." and ioyited sn-cr.1 of the youqtr lirls who are still in hilh school and a num6er 01 girls attend ina ,iris' dools alon, with thott who are .tteod in&' univen iti es. All of the Pi Ph is from neishborin&'_ towns were im,ited aod the Boston Store featured a Ityle show of prttty laU clothes and (ur coats and our "out of town" Pi Phis modeled. It pro ved to be ddilhtful enter· tainmmt for o ur rushees lintt they were all busy at that time plann ing their fall lVudrobe.

The &tit mectins of the new fUr wu held September 27. at the home of Mn Thornton Alex · andu The s«on d Mo nd ay nisht of n uy month wu Jet as the official mC'etins date ODe member will act as hostess each time and the members

who ue not to entertain voted to donate one do Hu to the treuury. The club decided to hue the business IeSSlon lint, to be followed with MtLDIUD S,

Ct"";,,, E.t"u

Nll'lO'tmbrr-Settlemeot School. D"tm.".........cruist· mas party. /.".,,.,.,....... Hlstory. F t.,.,_....r-8usines.s lIIfttin, and bndae:. M.u ,J,..-:S tud r of CQfutltutioo. Aptil-=Election of officen. Ap,l 28-Founders' Day banquet. M.,.......PI.ns (or summn.

HOUSTON CLUB

The H ouston Al umnr Club of n B • Ratted this fall ', activities with a meeting the last Frid ay io Seotember. Over t hirty mc:mbirs were prnent, including half a doz.en new ones. A committee: wu .ppointed to decide how th e Settlement School contribution should be rai$ed by the club. The October medinS was held in H untsvi lle , n miles from Houston, With the t hree: Huntsville membua u hostesses.

PUNCBS STAn

Co",i", e.t"U

No.tmbn I I-MIS. M aurice M cAsh. n Drew Suust Mrs Heyer, hostes.ses. Dut;"." JO ---Qirutmu party. Mrs J C. Leonard, Mrs Palmer Bradley, Mrs A N Boyd, Mrs. R H. Goodr ich, Mrs. Thomas P Stone, hosteua:. 1,."•• ,27 -PrO«f1M dnoted t o actiye chapter Mrs Joe R usse U, Mrs T. R. Hannore, Mrs. L S. Wri&htsm, hostesses F,.,•.ry 2.f.-Procram on Settlement Sch oo l, Mrs H Lutcher Brown, Mrs. Wdlace Pratt! Mn Willett Wilson, botteues M.cb 31-E eetion of officers. Mrs Pressler. Jr., Dorothy Quarle5, Mn Phill ip E. Pe&fSOll, Jiostesses. """it 21-Foundus ' Day cele. bration. Mrs Edaar T ownes, Mn John Towno MI"? ' Allan M cKillop, Mrs Rodm a n Cosby, Cor: nelia Gregory, Mn P. S. Bell, hoste5KS AU] 26-Mrs. O Payne, Mn Edwin Sh imek Mrs . Phillip Werlein , hostesses, '

MUSKOGEE CLUB

The first regular meding ror the year 193 2·19H wu held the first S.turda, in October. Two rush ing p arties were liven during the summer a buffet.breakfut bridae in AU8Ust .t the home of Josephine Berna)' Brown, and a steak ·(ry the first wttl; in September at Honor H eights. O( the rushees three are now n B •

The plans ro r meetin:r. for th e year are li mIted to tUl the first Satur af in each mo nth to be liven at the homes or the members witb two members Icting as hoste5ses, with the exception or a cooky·shine which will be given Pou nden' Oal

In orde r to r.ise money for the Settlement Schoo Loan Fund , and Fr ie.ndship Fund a be:oe.fit bril1.tt will be Biven in November and a rummaae sale in April.

loUIS. Rouu

OKLAHOMA CITY CLUB

At th e two m«tinss th at the Oklahoma City Alumo:.! Club h u h id this rail, much enthusiasm h as been sh ow n over our work for the year. At the te as an d cooky-shines the memben do not try to do anything but have a l nod t ime and get. better acqua inted wit h each Other, but at the lunch eonl very interestiOJ pro,rams , which it is (e1t will add much to the meetinl', are being planned

GlADYS Mua'HaY

Co",in& Er",1/

Dutmb,,, B-Cooky .s hine /tlnlutr, J2-Lunch· con. Fd"'lII'l 9--Cooky-shinc. M""h 9-Lunch· ton. April JJ-Hosteucs. Mrs. W. K. Bobo, Mrs . Burton Duncan, Mrs. John O. Brittain. Mrs. lkn Thompson, Catherine Gunt. April 28-Foundcrt' Day Banquet, chairman, Mrs B. M Turner.

NEW ORLEANS CLUB

The New OritanJ Club is looking forward to th is year with much interest and enthusiasm, with M iss Onken's viiit Ind other important (venti scheduled. The club is stressin, membership ,p«i.lI,. .nd hu • canvlSs on (or mlining everyone in some defin ite phase of club work.

A good number of alumnae attended the hOUK party for rushccs l ' .nd entertained for the new plf!dges the last 0 October.

Other events will be bendit movie (or t he Loin Fund, a bridge party for the Settlement Schoo l, .nd the annual banquet _ This ytar promises to bt • full and interestins one for aiL

ERNESnNB BASS HOPKINS

SHREVEPORT CLUB

Comillg E.'IIIJ

N()",mh,,. IS-$cttlemen t Sc hool news, M yrtle Oay_ H os tesses, Sydney Galloway, Eloise Grimm.

Dttrmher 16--Christmas party, hosteucs, Corrine Kelly, Cora Pearson. /"'11Iar1 1O-Co nsti t utional game, H osteUCl , Myrtle Day, Amanda Salisbury, Fdr • .,., 17-Tapestry, Mary Baio _ Hostesses, C«ile Oliphant, Urlie LaRue. Mpcb 17-Readiog, Eloise Grimm Hostesses, Bernice Sedberry, Oli.ia M oore. April 21-AnnuII busineu rnteling. Election of officers. H ostesses, Carrie WilJiamson, M ary Al ice Ellis. April 28-Pounden' Day Banquet. Aia] 19- Report of yeu book committee. Hc:.tesses, Adele Dorchester_

TULSA CLUB

The Tulsa Club had the fint roMing of this season September 17 in the junior uague Tea Room, with Mrs J. A_ McCutchen. the new president, presiding. prIns for the yelr were discussed and an espec ial committee was appointed to recommend rushees.

Mrs. Williamson, Kappa provin ce vice -president, is planning a visit here this bll

The annual Panhellenic tea for new and old members was October 28 at the home of Mrs Robert Paul Bates, 6 6 6. The tea took the place of the monthly bridge tea sponsored by P:anhellenic, h:aving as hostesses th e fr a ternities , n B members save the September party at the Sophian Piau,

LAMBDA PROVINCE

CORVALLIS CLUB

The Corvallis Alumnr Club welcomed three new members at its first meeting of the season, held October a t the home of the new president, MIS Paul J. Schiss ler _ The new members are Alice Insalls. Carrie Boultinghouse, and Edith Smith. all from Ongen B The club the loss of two members, Mrs , Herbert R. Slnnud, and Margare t jC'Well , both of whom bave moved to Eugtne as a result of the uni6cation of Oregon State and Uni· versity of Oreaon.

The princip al interest of the club, particularly at this time of year, is the welfare of Oregon D, Severa l of t he members attended rwhing dinners at the house. finding the parties well planned and ell carried ou t

A systWl. by wbich. at cach club rnteling, one member volunt«rs t o attend dinner and the weekly cbapter meeting at the house as often as she can dunng the emuins month, has been inaulUrated Then throU8h reports from these club members, th e advisory board as well as the club as a whole expects to keep in closer touch with the spirit of the chapter.

MtLDazo GJLBEaT BATESON

ComilrK £.'111$

DUI","" I.f.-Dinner with Mrs Cornelius B ate· IOn. Study of the Constitution br Mrs: L. G. Russell. '''''IIP, II-Dinner with Mrs William Teutsch. E :uminatioD by Alice Ins alls, P,ltrllllt, 7-Di nn e r WIth Mrs. William Mynatt. M",ch 14- 0inner with Mrs. L. G. Russell. Re· port 00 Settlement School by Mrs. Earl Lee. Ap, il II-Dinner with Mrs. Ralph Pegley. Founders ' Dar, by ),In. William. Tuetsch. M.] 9-Dinoer with Mrs, Earl Lee. Plans for the new year.

EOMONTON,CANADA , CLUB

At the Serembcr meeting held in the home of Mrs , Russe Hcodcrson, a revised model Con· stitution was read and adopted. The matter of rushing was also discusS«! and some tentati'fe plans were offered. The program for the yeat wu read

and adopted and definite plans were made to collect the h ouse pledge.

H8L£N M cCAIG

Coming EflrntJ

Nonmh" - Constitutio n. D,,,m"" - Bridge. j"n.arr:--Scttlement School. Fdrll,,;,-Active chap. ter rushing. M"rt'h--Bridge, April- Founders' Day celebra t ion with the acti.e chapter. Af".r-Annual meeting and election of officen. jlln.--Picoic.

PORTLANO CLUB

During the summer the Portl an d Alumnz Club was active in helpins the Oregon A and the Ore· goo B Chapters rush Portland girls

The first fall meding was held at the home of Mrs. A sh ley Cook, September 27. New alumnz members: were introduced and Biven a welcome.

The busintsJ meeting was devoted t o discussion of muns of making money . The club plans to give a benefit luncheon and theater ,Party in the nur future and will asain sell Chnstmas cards. A number of o ther plans were submitted but noth· ing more definitely decided upon.

The annual coolr;-y·shine ule was held at the home of Mn David Botsford. October H,

During the month of Novemhcr a Settlement School tea will be livrn at the home of Mrs. Frank L Knight. At this tea members ma., bring their friends to view the settlement school products. The club hopes to receive maor orders from tbis display

Eurs Mdv l!t.

SALEM CLUB

The October mc-cting of the Salem AlumoE Club "u held at the home of the province .ice president. Mrs. james R Humphrey, with Min Ethel Fraizer, new preaidcnt, actml IS usistaot hostess . At this meetmg the club pfOl;ram for the rur 1912-19H was planned and outlined a nd a budget committee was appointed. It 'Was planned th at a short t.lk and dIscussion at each durins the .,ear on the History and Constitutioa of n B •

LoUTA MURDOCK

Fraternity would be liven b, variow members of the club.

The Salem AlumnI!! Club is pllnnin, to hut: I bendit hrid£e te.. in December at tM home of Miss DorotJi, White .nd at that time blve 00 display Settlement School lifts, from which it is hoped to receive rn'eoue fOr the Srttlement School Fund.

VIRGINIA BUT KliCH ell",i_, En"U

ND"..,'".---CoDStitutiOOj home of Mn . J. Edwio Keech . O,u ...n-Bru:l&c tea at the: home of Miss Dorothy White. , -)l--5.rttJemmt School; hostess, Mrs. Frank Decltcblch. Jr P,nIlMrActive Chlp!cr; hostess, Mrs. latOn R Humphrer. M",.t"b--Bndac party; hostess, Mrs. Wolcott Buren , Day banquet Guests of the Portland AlumnI!! Club.

TACOMA CLUB

Inez Smith Soule Mumme Club mcdS the 1«"' ond Saturday of tvcry month for luncheon meet·

ing. followed by or 'p«ill procram .fter the business mertlns. The JuncbCOOI at the homes of members. two .dine as bosta.Jes for each mcd:ina ·

One of the eTmts of the ycar .iII be the bridle lun cheon in November given a t the Fisher eompany a benellt for the Sc1tlcment School.

In accordance ith out usual naAOtn, a Chi.t· m tea will be .iven for all active members home for the holidays.

H .81.I!N J FITZSI ONS

Cfuni", E.",'J

D1Umb"-Cbristmu tea ; hostess. Juoior alum· OJ/:; prOlum, .ctlve ch.pter. ,."•• , 14-Host· HS, Mrs. FlnJllnmons; aui.unt Mrs. Chisholm; prolram, bridae. P'''.1tr1 II-HostCJs, Mrs Peterman; assistant, Marguer ite Bonnell; PfOlram, Settlement School. MlITrh II-Hostess, Mn, Lundvick; usistant, Hden Clark: proaram, bridle. April-Pounders' Day banquet. M.;1 lJ-Hostess, Mrs . Griffith, assistant, Dorothy Wlrgel; prOiram, book rniew. Ju, lo-Picnic.

MU PROVINCE

ALBUQUERQUE CLUB

The Albuquerque AJumolC Club opened the 1932 season September 30 with a busintu meetin3 at the home of the president. The Iroup discussed the prOlram for the year .nd plans for raisin, money for the Settlement School.

The fourth Friday or each month wu decided upon u the regular medinl day. Plan, were made for a downtown di,play of Settlement School KOOds and a weeldy sale .t the home of Mrs. James R Scott. In addition the club pians to .id a local charity, the Day Nurxry.

After the business wu finished the tea hour was turned into a stork showu for Mrs M.rshall E. Faris and a kitchen shower for Mn. Chester Rw· sell, a rfi:C:nt bride.

EVANGBUNa Pea.y BU.N"

BERKELEY CLUB

The Berkeley AlumnlC Club hdd its first mtd· iog, September 27, .t Mrs. Joseph Fairrhilds' home in Piedmont. The tea honored the new presiden t, Mrs. Robert H. McCru.lJ: and Mn. F R Ker· man, province Over seventy.five members were present.

Mrs. Dudley Smith wu in charle of arr.nge· ments for the formal evening bridaf: party at the home of Charlotte Ham in St. James Woods Piedmont, October 18, with husbands as guests.'

The Arrow Craft Shop tea will be liven .t the chapter house in November. Mrs Ralph V .n der Namen is chairman and members will be asked to bri ng their friends.

Mrs. Fred Seulberler i, chairman of the brid.te groups for the of raising money for tlie Settlement School. There are at present twelve Iroups averaling from eight to twelve in each ,roup.

The December meetinS will be a cooky.shine at the home of Mrs. CortlS Majors and in Janusry the initi.tion b.nquet ,.,iIl be under the chairm.nship of 8atbara.-Lu White.

The money-raisici .ctivities uide from the bridge grOUpt:l include mq:azine subscriptions, an .fternoon Dridge benefit given in February, and the rummage sale in March.

RUTlt HUTCHINSON So .. ERS

Comi", ElI,nlJ NtllIImb" H-Arro,., Craft Shop tea Mrs Ralph Van der NaiIJen. chairman, n B house, Berkeley . Dutldn 6--Cooky-shine. Mrs. Cortis M.jors,

hostess, 1.".""1-lniliatioD banquet. Barbara·Lu White cIlairman F,brll.,}'-Altcrnoon card part)'. Mrs. Frederick Hall, chairman. M.t"b-Rummqe sale, Mrs. James Maxwell, chairman. ApriJpounders' Oay luncheon Guests of San FrandKo Alumne Club.

EL PASO CLUB

In April a group _ of Pi Phis met (or luncb .t the Hotel Paso dd Norte in EI Paso, Te•. , to celebrate Pounders' Day and to hear Mrs O. C. Martin. fndi.na B, of New York. tell of her ences in Bel.ium. At this luncbeon it wu deCIded to form an alumnlC dub. The EI Puo Alumme Club was organized May a t the h ome of Mrs Malcolm Carpenter. Betty Colt was elected presi- dent and Anlt Andreas, vice-president. There are now twenty·one members of the club representin3 thirteenSeveralchapters.informal mertings were held durin, the summer. A rush party was 3iven August 30 at the Country Club. for 31rls enteri!'1l ooUeae this fall. The club mt'dS the first Thursday of each month in the homes o( members. F NCBS Rossn a.OWN

Comi", E"''''J

NOll,mbn--Settlement School diI21'r. DUtf,,· lo"-Cookv·shine. I."IIItr}'-Stud v of the ch.pters , Arizona A, Te.u A, and Tens B P,br •. "r)'--Soci.1. M.,,-t"h-Constituti on. eumin.tion, .nd history. April-Poun ders' Day celebrati on. Ma},-PicDlc.

Los ANGELES CLUB

The fall activities of the Los Angeles Club .re p'rosressing under the direction of the new presi. (lent, Elizabeth Wheat. A book SIoup has been or· ganized, which will meet the thud Priday of each month, in different members' homes. Juanita Day Carman. chairm.n, has arranged for a disC\usioD .nd I'C'Vlew of bookS.

Mars arue rite is ch.irman of the bridge sections through which tbe dub raises funds for the Endowment Fund and Settlement School.

The lirst meeting, October a luncheon at the home of ElizalXth Wheat. ,he program "Summer Ramblings," was arranged by Ruth' Barrett Smith. who had just returned from the Settlement Schoo l.

Do.OTHY

P K. TULIaN

CD",in, P..enll

No.,,,,irf 19-Tca. home of Elsie: Sullivan McKinnie. Book review and highlights of her recent Jack Valldy. D,u","", 9-Dinner, home of Kuth Grady, Christm" party. 13home of Wilda Van Gieson, 'Who's Who in i'i Phi." F,bruAr, 1 J-Sett1emen t School bridge Mndit. Los Mdfch I O--Lunchwn International Institu te , " A Trip to the Home ot Othtt Countries:' AfJril Day lunch· eon, Los Angeles. Mit, 12-D inner, home of Ruth Barrett Smith, bridRc party. IMnt lO-Lunchwn. hOf!1c of June Budrord. picnic honoring rand 11 semors.

GLENDALE CLUB

CDming EuttIJ

Dundtr 8-Cooky.shioc, h om e of Louise Malin, entertaining .6. and r chapters. Chairmen entcltainment, Carolyn Ayars, Mary E. Campbdl. / anl/It', IJ-Bridge breakfast. home of Vera Jane Silver. Book review, Leila Warner. P,b'NtlrJ 9Buffrt supper. home (Jf Mary Thompson. Studio ni$.ht. MlWch lo-Luncheon, home of Leslie E. Shlvvers. Constitution review,.: Jessie Cline. A/1til J3-Buffrt supper. home of uenevieve Dunn. Surprise. Mil) 12-Annua l beach a nd bridge picnic. home of }«sie Cline. Cooky-shine, cleven 0 clock. (,"It U-Buffet luncheon home of Leila Warner. 'A Lesson in Contract Bridge."

NEVADA CLUB

The Nevada Alumnae Club is enthusiastic over prospects for the new school year. The active chapter has pledged twenty·two new girls most of whom are from out of town and so will live ia the fraternity house. In addition to the actives living in the house three alumnae members arc also enjoying its hospitality and comfort.

Through the courtesy of Dr. and Mrs. Traner the dub members were recent hostesses to the Ictives and pledges, with a picnic a t the lovely Tuner home at lake Tahoe.

This year the dub has d ivided its membership into five groups planning to raise a certain smount to ard the budget. in an effort to raise funds for the new house. Under capable chairmen, origi nal schemes are expected to evolve for coaxirlJ" money into the club treasury. Such plans as waffle breakfasts, m isfi t gift sales. bridge lun c heons food sales, Ind sponsoring of theater parties have been sUB&e!ted.

During the past summer the house was cared for and rented by a resident of Reno. This venture proved • SUCC6S not only because of the money realized but because of the excellent care taken of the house

CDmi", Ell t "IJ

21-Busincss a nd social merting. D" u",b" 2O----Settlemcnt School, cooky-shine. ]""•. "" 16--Busiocss .nd social. Pth'• .rr""""COnstituti on and History of n B • • }\f.rrcb-Susiness and social. April-Pounders' Day, M,,],-In itiatioo $0cia].

PALO ALTO CLUB

The P.lo Alto AlumoR Club began its rail ac· ti'f'itics with a cooky-shine . t the home of MI'$. Paul Manning. Plans WCle discussed for a bridge party to be given the evening of October 14 a t the Stanford chapter hou.sc for the benefit of California A with a fashion show for an attraction and Settlement School handicraft displayed for sale.

October at an informal tea .t the home of the pnsident, Mrs. Howard Taylor, scholarship ards were presented to the deserving girls of the active chapter.

The chapter house bas been renovated this sum-

mer. The girls have shown splendi d spirit in assisting with the work in order to cut expenses. The alumna: belped when they cou ld both Individually and in groups. This has started new friendships between the actives and alumnr.

RUTH W. BRADSHAW Coming E"nll

NDff.mbtt 28-Informal tea. Hostess, Mrs War· un L Mills, Arr.nsemcnts, Mrs. Glen H. ' Stern. 1.111/.'1 23--CaiforOia A pledges tea. Hostess, Mrs }:udenclc R Kerman. Arrangements, Mrs. HOl t C. Perring. F,b'II." 27--Cooky-shine. Hostess, Mrs Orville V aughn. Arrangements, Mrs , ,ullaa B: McFarland. March-Settlement Schoo bene/it. bridge California A chapter house. Arrangements Mrs. J oseph C. Hinsey. MIl,ch 27-Annual meet: ing. Hostess Mrs. Jam es W. Bradshaw. Arunge. ments, Mrs. Elmer D_ Fagao A/1til-Founders' Oa), luncheon. San Francisco with all Bay Region IT B <I> members. Reservations and transporta. tion: Burling ame, Mrs. Fred Wyc:.off;., Palo Aho, Mrs. James W. Bradshaw_ i'tf 4J 2.c-varden party for California A seniors. Hostess, Mrs. Wm. B. Owens. Arrangements, Mrs. P. A. Martin.

PASADENA CLUB

Coming E"'IItJ

DIl'Imb" 3-8:00 p.w. Husbands and escorts as guests. Bridge. Hostess, Helen Domine. ],41"1- lit, 6-One o'clock luncheon, Pasadena Community Playhouse FtbrlltlrJ 4-Hostess Marie Koiner Leishman. Mtlrch 4-Hostess , Ruth Hamilton Steffgen. April 29-Founders' Day luncheon, Los Anacles.

PHOENIX CLUB

The Phoenix Club st&rtcd out the year with its rcaulu cooky-shine_ This WIS held on October 19 .t the home o( Mrs Victor Randolph, .nd was well attended.. On October 22, • food sale was held, the proceeds of which will go to the Settlement Schoo l. Plan s for the coming year include two bridae.teas, • Spanish party to raise money for Atizona A, a moonligbt picnic in honor of their husbands and a celebration in honor of Founders ' Day.

MAltCAItBT F AUEIT

SAN FRANCISCO CLUB

Thirty members of the dub gathered at the Western Womm's Club for the first mertiog of the year, a bridse supper party. The president, Mrs. Penick. conducted a short bwincs.s merting during hich the committees fo r the year were announced and plans were made for following events

The Berkeley Club was hostess to this group at a tea recently.

Cu.J...\-CATH8IJNB HUDSO N

Coming E.,,,tJ

ND,.,.",h"-5ettlemcnt School brid.8e te., Room of the Dons. Hotel Mark Hopkin s. Chairman, Miss Virginia Canfield. Hostess. Miss Helen Stidger. Meeting devoted to active chapters. Aptil-Foun(fus' Day luocheon Chairm.n, Mrs. Pred E. -Palmer Assistant chairmen, Mrs. Leroy Briggs, Mrs. J W. Cline.

SAN JOSE CLUB

San Jose Club is bUS}' with preparations for • benefit bridge for the ScttIement School hich e are planning for November. We sent in a luse order for Settlement Scbool products and expect to make aggressive efforts to dispose ot these products, bOth at the bridge part)' and throuah person.1 efforts of oW" membtts.

Our first autumn meding w.s held t the home

of our prcsidt-ut. Mildred Brown Committees for: tm- yur were appointtd and ways and means for raisins money werc dllCUued Althousb ' Ie ace I comparatively new dub, we have twdvc mthuslutic members , IOd we are looking forward to an interesting and hap", year.

Our mcctin,sl are Mid the I«OOd Frida:r evenilll of eacb month. We shall shu)'s be ala to wei· come any Pi Phi from Mi,hboriol' communities where there are 00 organizid alumnI!! dubs.

FI.OUNCA DewPSBY DoSTU

CfU"j", E"",u Nal1.rmbtr-'Benefit bridge for Settlement School. Sdtlcmcnt School products sale. Deumbw-Pro· Jram hiltory oC n B 4>. ,."I1 .r-Busincss meet:· mg. Febr,ll#1'-"-Program, Srttlemcnt School. M4rrh -Business mming. April-Program. Pounders' Day M",-Pr08ram , Reno chapter.

SANTA MONICA CLUB

Saota Monica Alumnz Club members have come down to earth as yet. Los Angetes. haTing been host to the world thiS summer during the Tenth Olympiad, many thrills for hostesses Ind guests (rom far and Santa Mon ica alumnr hid during summer. This WaJ barbecue dinner in the iardms of Glldys Craig Th irty· three members a nd escorts After dinner Mr Tebbe showed his movingricturn of Olym. pic Games Ind othu tilms 0 outing In the High Sierras. club hopes to make "Hus· bands' Evening" an annual

Our first faU mMin,IJ wu hdd It home of president. Marie Matz inge r. The pbns discussed The club always feels that it has so much t o 1001: forwlrd to, being in the Metropolitan district of Los Angeles with two active chapters and tive alumnz chapters nearby. meetings aU a1. ways held the second of month at 7:}O P.M., thue hostesses serving dessert and coffee. Business meeting follows and a n hour of Th is year it is planned to have some boolc reviews Ind speakers. No benetits will be th is winter, the members preferring to donate two dollars extra per person. The club hI! had local dues, but instead has made a charge of fifty cents J)C:r person at each meeting. This year the board reduced this to twenty.tive cents.

}IIS5111 ScOTT CLINE

TU CSON CLUB

t o the heat in Tucson durinlt the month of September, club do not begin until some time in October.

The tint meeting WIS held on the evening of October S, It the chapter house purpose: of this meeting was to get and to arouse thusiasm for worlt to be accomplished during the com i ng yelt.

Special Ittention will be given this year to visit· members of n B • in the city and effort will be expended to them feel at home while in Tuaon.

The November meeting will be concerned with

Settlement School and melns or rlisin& money for it. In December plans are being for a cookyshine and Christ.m.u party with the active daptcr. I n February _ill be held the rqular stud, meeting on the Constitut ion and later an entertainment for new pled,;:es an d initiates. M ay meeting is usu.aUy held at sotm country home and is in nature of a spring autin,.

The annual Arizona homecoming was played in Tucson evening of October 1 with Loyola A blrbecue was SttVed to all hold· ing tickets: to at six o'clock Ind a danex was held Ifl gymnasium following tbe game. Florence Jackson Meyer Will a member of the committee in chlrge of arrln&ements for coming.

ALleB E. A.NOLD

UTAH CLUB

The Utah Club began its tirst meeting for the year 1932 ·}3 on September 17. A definite program was which is to be carried out In the eight meetings for the coming year. variou!l committees, hich had been Ippointed, or· ganized their groups and began runctionin&.

Two plans were instigated which will keep the alumnae members in closer touch and contact with the active members or the chlpter. The tint plln consist!! in ult ine, IS guests to the mMin,8s tbe various classes begmning with rlnls of senionty and including the pledge members The meeting on October 12 will be: a in which the .senior members will be &uests of alumnae dub. The second plan is to devdop and establIsh talent of the active members and organite a series of programs in the meetings, which will be devoted to musical and l iterary selections. This plan will help to develo(l talent of the girb in the active chapter and wlil be very educational to all parties concerned.

The program for month of November will be devoted to reading and studyi n& of the Can· stitution. meeting for D«:ember will be in charge of Settlement Schoo l Committee.

HIILIIN J. ROTHWELL

H ONOLULU, HAWAII, CLUB

Regular monthly meetings were held at the homes of members during past ye:u. Founders' Day was celebrated by a lunch at Country Club at which Muriel Bergstrom was the toast· master. A talk on the Settlement School was given by Mrs Eli Helmick. }ostad a talk on II B 4>. The table was beautifully decorated with wine red hibiscus and blue leis.

EUGIINla LANG WITH

Coming EJ1tnll

NOJ1tmbff-Saie of gifts donated by members for the benefit of Settlement School. j."Mttr y-Preparation for rummaSe (or of Settle· ment School. April-Founders' Day lun ch. remaining mMing. are to be ,p:weiy social, afternoon being given over to bndJe after the business meeting. Tile club assesses each member 2S cents a meeting for the benefit of Settlement School.

CHAPTER LETTERS

Edited by CANDACE SECOR ARMSTRONG (MRS. JAMES G.)

ALPHA PROVINCE

ONTARJO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Cha.rtc:red. 1908

Day janu lty. 1933

The installation of the newly appointed presi. dent of Toronto University, Honorab le the Revet· end Dr Cody. was to have taken place October 12 The beruvement of Dr. Cody in the loss of his wife bas this arttnOoy indefinitely. Dr. Cody succteded Sir Robert Falconer. the retiring presIdent.

Two new buildinss have h«n added to thc uni· versity during the ycar. They arc the botany build· ing Ind • Ta rgc addition to the Royal Ontario Mwcum.

The number o f students enrolled in practically every faculty is increased this )iur.

The return to Toronto of the Honorable Vincent Massey, late Canadian Ambassador at Washington, is expected to result in a stimulation of interest in the week of the Hart H ouse Theater. The players of the thuter are recruited from the undergraduates of the university under Edgar St one , a very com· petent director

The graduating members of Ontario A were all successful in obtaining honors in the May ex· aminations. The undergraduate members were also successful in the yeuly examinations, the majority of them obtaining honors.

The chapter howe has betn moved fr om the Kenson apartments 0 0 Grosvenor St. to 89 Avenue Rd. Tbe new quarters are more spacious th a n the old, and are 9uite centrally located.

/!. subscription dance is being given later on in the college year, the unount raised to be entirely devoted t o Chanty

It bas been thought advisable to reduce the an· nUll f«. This has bttn made possible by the saving in rental of the c haptet rooms and by the decrease in rwhing apt:n5eS.

Rushing his been greatl, simplified this year. EaCh fratern ity is allowed only one formal tea. the expenses of which must not exceed '1 0. The girls in residence may be: invited to tea only. other rushees only to luncheon. Rushing extends from the first day of the coU* year to the first M ond.y afte.r Christmas.

JOYC& LYON

MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered, 1920

Pledge Day Febcu&ry 22, 19H

I NITlATED, April 27, 19)2: Velma Colsoo", Vio let Colson, GUilford; Orissa Frost l De:mr; ltoberta Murray, Dee1:I R ivet, Coon.; Enuly Picketina. Deu Isl!,i. Doris "Rosen, New S Nen. work was in Xptcmbcr 011 the three· story bride alumni lDmIorial gymnasium, which, added to th e indoor wiU stand out the laraest athletic buildinp of the world, and will reprdCDt to Maine alumni the memory of the Maine men who died in the World War. Another addition to the campus is the construction of wings OQ Stevens Hall , formerly the arts and Kience bu.ildin&:. to accommodate the

deputments of education, Greek, history, and Span. ish and Italian.

Or. James Muil enbwg, a graduate of Hope Col· lese, Ind .• and V.le. and formerly associate pro· fessor in the history .nd literature of religion at Mount H o l yo ke. has betn appointed as dean of the Collese of Juts and Sciences. the position left vac.n t by the re,ignati on last aprins of Dr. J ames S. Stevens.

Economic conditions bave caused • of about five per cent in the enrollment for the f.1l semester. afthoUJ,h the rqistration records the Jars· est senior class 10 the history of the univenity

The second annual alumni homecomi!l& da1' WIS hdd October 28 and 29, the w«k·end of the Colby. Maine football lame.

Marjorie Moulton is presidcnt of W.A.A.; Doris Hutchinson is president of Balentine Hall. Ruth Libby. pledlc, is a member of the Sophomore Eagles, an honorary society of devcn sophomores chosen for character. scholarship, and acti.ities. Three pledges, Emily Piderins. Ruth Libby, .nd Hope Whitman. are mcmbe:rs of Neai Mathertai, a society composed of the ten highest·ranking freshman girls.

The systcm of open rushing during the fall with bidding in Fcbru.ry, is being used thiS year.

PLEDGED : Miriam Linscott, East Milton. Mus .; Ruth Todd Caribou.

Cleo 5CGagne is registered u a graduate student in the department of English. Abbie Sargent is abo doing graduate work while tea c hing in the Spanish Maine: A, .Breatest prohlem is that of internal org.nizatioo. To deal with this tlch member hIS a fraternity office, and is required to recite her duties at .n early fraternity meeting. The executive council, working with the alumnae advisory board, has drawn up a definite program for weekly fra· ternity mertlllgs l to include study of the con· stitutlon .nd by. aws and talks by the ancrnbus of the advisory board. Dous H UTCHINSON

VERMONT ALPHA-MiDDLEBURY COLLEGE

ChuterN. 189)

No Pledgine

The Women's College of Middlebury is trying an apuiment dealing with fratern i t ies the rust semester of this year. A women ' s social league has been formed , representi", all the women of the college, to t ake care of Introducing the freshmen snd keeping up the social life of the women. The activities 01 the fraternities are be:ing reduCN to the minimum in their rapective con· stitutions; this elaminates bouse parties. danca, and the formal. This is to be in effect until midyear, when a deosive vote is to be taken, whether to continue with the organizations, 01 to abolish them absolutely. It is a question of which is more hencllcial to a small campus.

Betty Fcrnalld has tnnsfcrred to Syracuse: Uni· versity; Thais dc Transche is spt1!ding the junior year in France, studying at the Sorbonne:; Alice Sunderland is cnterinl Barnard in february. Mar· jory Ha ynes is bade from Fr.nce and Dorothy CrOwe is bade

The (ntemity problem i. tcholanhip. The member. whose averages are below 80, are put on • "cut pro " ; tho&e wbole avcr.," atc beloW' 78 Illt also J'l:lt on • "lOcial pro."

PanhellcDic's work CODSists chiefly in rqullting the acti.itics of the fraternities, thiS }'car: s«in« that they abide by the deci&iOll of the majorty. in their social functoru It the minimum. There is, of course, no nashin&': if fraternities are kept on campus, thue will be rushina in RACHAaL BooTH

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartered. 1898 011. Pebruuy, 1933

The college is receiviol.. I.D endowment of two million dolrars from the B. Wilbur estate l onc millioo to be received this year. The funa stated that it was to be lU'Ci.ed on condition that the enrollment be limited to one thousand students. A la,." lUit was held and the will wu interpreted to mean that the Limitation be roostrucd to apply onl, to the collqe of arts and scieocu, which now hu an enrollment of approximatd, seven hundred.

Onc of the oe-w membt-n of Vermont's faculty is Miss Sarah Fisher. She is kachin, En&lish and is also working for her master's decree in that subject. Laura Parker, of the class of '17 of Vcr· mont B is also a De'!III' member of the faculty.

The I.culty and student body regret the fon of Mr. James Donahue, aS50Cilte professor of mathe· matia, who died during August.

Vermont 11 raised its scholastic 'tandin&" last June and no.... stands first amol1& national fra· ternities with an average of 82.n, with 1: T head· ing the list with an average o( 83 6.

The chapter's float won first prize in the junior week parade contest hdd in honor of the Jucior wcek play.

June Spread. held at the hou.5C was an outstanding event of last semester for Vermont B. Over one hundred actives, alumnz, mothers, and ODC n B • grandmother were present. The honored ,uest of the occasion was Mrs. Grace Coolidge, ODe of the (oundas of Vermont 11. A special reunion dinne r was held for the c1au of '02 with which Mrs. CoolidSC wu a lraduate.

Priscilla Perry was dected a member of M ortar Board. She has been outstanding in many college activities and was voted the fraternity chartrur cup which is presented by an alumna each year to the active who best personifies n }) • ideals of character and coopC:!ation.

A new system of rushing hIS been established by Panhellenic. Although 5CCond semester rushing is maintained, a fall open·house is to be given by each fraternity to hdp the freshmen b«:ome acquainted with the different Greek letter organizations , The regular rushinl parties held durin,g: rushing seaSOD arc to be more limited and simpit· lied.

ELLEN l.AJDLAW

MASSACHUSETTS

ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

Pledge Day. November 9, 1932

INITIATED. Ma y 3. 1932: M argaret Jackson. Ayer.MU5Ichusctts J. began the year with a house party the lirst week·end after co llele opened. It proved a line incentive for letting orllnizcd and laying plans for rushing and other business matters. The week-end before registration day, the collele conducted a Freshman Camp for new girls in Milt o n for the purpose of assistin, freshmen .irls in gettinl adjusted. The president of the university,

the dean of Ind two pro(CI$Ors were amoo& the pests at the camp. Martha Chipman and EileeQ. Brown were two of the ten &irIs selected to act a. hostena to the freshmen. Martha i. secretary of the Y.W.C.A. and Eileen ia social chair· man of the same orcaniution.

Tbc W.A A. annui! house party took place September 30 to October 3 It Tpswlch Ned.:. Eileen Brown ",as in chuac. with forty .ids Ittending.

The Ithletic sellOn oomcd early In the faU with volleyball. Eleanor j0Msoa ia president of the Nco-Alchemist Club or the comin& year and Beth HoHman holds the .ame honor in the Poetry Oub. Dorothy Hunter. former Stak lids' ,OJ( champion. bas hem play in&: in several tournaments durin&' the summer and has added more honoN to het full lilt. Vera Victorccn is 't'ice.president of the Benjcmen Edct journaliwc society. Martha Chapman IS a representltive on the Student Board.

MusachusHU J.. is apeeill Ittention to scholarship. Three n.bona! fraternities now fink hi,her in this than the chapter.EI URN 8.0WN

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

Pledce DIY. October n, 1932

For the 6nt time a Freshman Camp for .lirls was conduckd under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. The purpose of this was to help students to meet other girls in their own class, upperclass leaders, and prominent members of the faculty before the opening of college. Suzanne To"'ne as one of the counse lors.

It had been gtutJy feued that becawe of the prcvailina: economic conditions the entering class this fall ""ould be fat smaJler than usual, tiut due to the Jplendid cooperatioo of the ,PCOple of Syracuse in pro't'idina work for university students the dass is 't'ery nearly as luge as those of other years. Many faculty membcn and others interested are giving anJ extra rooms they may have in their homes to students who. althoush they could meet their tuition could not afJord room rent

The lreatest difficulty confronting New York J.. is that of competing particularly during rushinc, with other women'. fraternities which have beautiful new homes. This problem is being met by a systcrnatic refurnishing of the entire house. Dutins the course of "cry summer ncation each mcrnber is to earn '10 to be used for new furni· ture. This ye:at the kitchen was ncwly painted and equipped. All the Soors were relimshcd Several ncw pieces of furniture were bought for the living rooms, Continuing the prolram begun last year another bedroom on the second floor was completely done over with Stickley furniture. The plan is to buy things of such quality that they will remain in lood condition Ind retain their style for many yeats to come, The Syracuse alumnz club has presented the chapter with $60. raised for a new radio.

The competitive Step Singins. Contest, which wu held just before college dosed in the spring and in which all the women', frak:rnities and living centers took: part, wu won by New Yo rk A. CHIJSTlNR OLV'"

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1914

Pledge Day, October 1932

An intensive scholarship drive belan with the first dassel and ia well under way. Study hall two nilhts for all whose aveuge is below 80 is being con tinued from lut year. Five girls who went last year have raised their averalct to 80 or above. The majority of the pled&cs were da.sscd by the

dean IS excellent in scho larship. baving higb sch oo l a verages of 94.

The university welcomes Francoise Lambin of Paris. I French excha.nge Margaret Perkins of St. uwrencc is studying io France IS an exchange. Pauline Long, K K r. has returned from a yur spent It the University of Munich as an exchange.

W , S .C. A. council was in charge of freshman week. A trip to Lake Placid was the feature most enioyed by the freshmen.

Jean WOodcock and Iktty Wagoner wece t.appcd for Kal on, senior women's honorary society, o n Moving .Up Day last May. Iktty was elected presi. dent of the ofsaniution and of Mummers, the dramatic society, and vice-president of W.S,G.A .• Ind BITe. national French honorary. Jean is manJ.&cr of women's debate jand: Hugh es is president of W A , A. and of Siu Club, honorary athletic dub.

Portia Van Delinder is president of A M r mathema tics club Florence Baltz is cooed editor of the SCllrltl Saini. Margaret Griffin is vice·president of the Charles Kelse y Gaines literary dub. Marian Whitehead was elected vice-president of the senior class. Members hold managerships in many sports. Frances Heaton holds the women's golf champion. ship at the local club and also the record l owest score for wome n Roberta Ryther and Mariln Whitehead were elected to membership in Mwnmers. Hazel H a rt and Mary MacGruer won appointments on the C,id"on, yearbook. IS women's sports edj· tor and sorority editor. Roberti Ryther and J ea n Woodcock are senio r editors on the Uni"t'Jit, Ntw} 811,t411.

The house dining room has new wall paper and ClIrtains, Ind five of t he girls' r ooms have been rede co rated. Mrs . Riley , the chaperon, refumished her own r oom. Lilli an Eddy, president o f t he alumn:le association, visited the chapter in September and made arransements to improve and increase bath· room facilities.

PENNSYLVANlA

PLEDGED: Francoise l ambin, Paris. France; Jean Clifford, Antwerp.: Shirley George, Verona; Katherine Gill, Uppez Montdair, N.J.; Jennie HUfhes, Albany ; Eleanor I reland. South Orln8e, N.). · Helene Kipp Ind Barbarl Maybey, Sidney: Elizabeth MacDerment , 0lSdensburg: Munel Morse, Canton, Mass. ; Mary R obIllard , Watertown; Dorothy Uyeno, Port Chester.

M AIlGAUT GIlIPPIN

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNE LL UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, 1919

Pled8e DIY, October 10. 1932

I Nll1ATED, May 9, 1932: louie Gilroy Nitzberg (Mrs. F rank H ) special student.

All of the freshmen women in home economics came (our days before re8istration for talks! picnics, and tOUl'S of the campus before the col ege year opened.

A tea was given for the n ew chaperon, Mrs. Lelia M ylander, October 30. Mrs. Mylandet was formerly of Ohio B.

Myron Taylor Hall, the new law building. is open for use this faiL The home economics build· ing. and the a8ricultural economics building, both abOut half done. "fill be read y next fall.

Pearl S. Buck is studying at Cornell this year and plans to write:! her third novel while here.

The partiCllllr problem facing New York !J. this year is to increase the sta nding in activities on the Clmpus, without lowering toe scholarship. Last spring, some .ctive member was put on every competit ion which opened, a procedure to be followed a8ain this yelr with actIves and pledges Every member "fhoR maries are low obtains from the dean of women I study card outlining her time for study Ind recreation. These members must also 80 to the libnry t o study.

MARGARET STillMAN

BETA PROVINCE

MORE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1892 No Pledging

Due to the epidemic of infantile paralysis in Philadelph ia, Swarthmore did not open for upperclassmen until October 6.

The entire college is awaiting the results of the new social plan. There will be no rushing or biddins. A detailed $O(ial program has been drawn up for the whole rear, listing entertainments In which the entire co It8e may participate, and not restricted to this or that fraternity .lone. Nevertheless, the frattrnities will continue to have their eekly mcc1:ing s. They are limited to one instead of two dan ces I yea r. The attitude of the upper · classmen towards the freshmtn is to maintain na· tural intercourse thr oughout the year, and in March another vote will be taken to determine what regulati o ns will be set for ru.shing and biddin8.

A is g oi n8 to stress scholarship , for that seems to be the wealr. point. Girls with l o w averages Ire to study twenty-five hours I week, and these hours must be listed on the study chart. mldt out according to scholastic Iverages so that 8itlS with high averages mly study fewer hours per week if they so desire. A fine must be plid if the hours Ire not fulfilled without excuse.

The actiVIties Ind intemaJ organization of the chapter are very I.tisl,ctot}'. The girls hive always found cooperahon with one another most profitable IS well as simple when common interests Ind idedJ are to be put into Iction. Althouah there will be

a much sma ller group intends nevertheleu to t ion. of girls in the chapter, it live up to its p as t repu ta-

JBANNBTJ'B MAIlIt.

PENN SYLVANIA BETA.-

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 189)

Pledge Day, October 2, 1932

INlnATBI), September 17 , 1932: Vir8inia Hallett , Wilmington, Oel.; Helen Godcbarles, Milton; R om l yn Rivenbur8, lewisburg.

Dw-ing the latter part of the summer session It Bucknelf the oldest section of the college buildinss burned. In this part "Old Main" feU, which housed the offices of administration Ind man, of the class rooms. The ruins of the structure Ire being removed, Ind it is hoped there will soon be another building constructed t o take the place of historic "Old Mlin ."

Although the burned building ,.,., I KJ'ious loss, confidence still remlins ill'the 8eneral of the college President Raine y, one of the youngest college presidents in the East, and also one or the most progressive in educational work, has had a survey conducted by 1U08nized authorities, dealing with the syskm of study and the buildings of administration. Plans are being made a l ong the lines advocated by them.

Dr. Mary HaITIs, head of the Federal Industrial I nstitution for Women. at Alderson, W.Va., former deleg ate to the Hague Conference, Ippointed by President Hoover ",0 years IgO, Ind the lone wom&n trustee of Bucknell. mlde the address at the convocation service of the college. Miss Phill-

dclphiw, who is the probation otica' of Bostoo, was the of the JOCiololica1 dub for • few dayl in emlxr. ColJege ltudentJ werc ent«tained by Boston Sinfonnietta, SeDttmbtt 27.

The patronesses presmted ,)0 to the chapter. This money wu: used to buy seYftal furniJ.hings lor the suitt.

Panhellenk rules hne h«u so cbanaed that next yur rushin, .,ill continue 001, ODC week. rather thIn teo diy. at this year.

ActiTities and scholan:bip ill be sttased thd Jur. Each member is waN to enter u many tttra· curda&l., actiYitics u pouible. Work is bema don e on plso. for raising scholanhip.

Janet Obit WI' awarded the prue for outstand· ing "'ode in theory and applic.tion of principles health. Virsini. Hlllrtt is trtuurrr of W.S.G.A. EleanOt Chapin and Elizabeth Drucke· miller are usin, their musical talent to ,ood ad· nntage in the Chorus work of the music $Chool.

PLmcED : Elelnor Chapin, Dorothy Diffenderfer. boc Flummerfdt, Eliubrth Drud:emiller. Helen k.ickJine, Ruth Lare, Henrietta Rush, Martha Ship. man, Maraud Tomlinson, Virainia Todd, Doro· thy Woodward, and Mary WaibridJe, VIRClNlA DUNK1.8

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 190)

Pledge Day, October 7, 1932

INInATaO 22, 1932 : Priscilla McCon · nell, Philadelphia; Maria n Brandt, burgi Harriet Matter, Elwyn; EJiuDftll Latham, Hamsburg

In spite of the depression , Dickinson College bas the largest frnhman class III its history indudina forty·six De. women. The college starts the yeu with no new professors Dr. P.tterson, the be.d of the sociology department, has returned from a year's leave of absence,

The chemistry laboratory has been repainted, Metzger H all, women's dorm itory, has been reo pairea extensIvely K 1: has • new house and several of the men's fraternities ha'fe been reo madded.

The chapter is concentrating this ye.r on ac· tivities Every girl must have .t least two major extra·curricular activities, The W .S.G, A , adopted a new system 'by which the freshman girls must lain 6fty' points throuah attending colfege func· tlons in order to vote at elections. Pennlyl. vania r is trying to gain a Detter n.tional iew· point by taking up in meetings, national problems .nd events. The chapter considen its aeu and poli. des with a view to cooperation with the n.tlonal organiution. Scholarship will be stremd emphati· cally, also.

The c hapter is redudng its expenses by cutting down the amount of money spent on lOCial alfain. The active dues have been reduced. The pledge dues will be required for the second semt'ster only. Pennsylvania r has been helped materiall by the a lu mne in furnishing new rooms Last une the Harrisburg-Lan calter Alumnz Club gave e chip, ter a most comp lete kitchen shower.

CHalSTlNA B MI!lItI!DJTH

OHIO ALPHA- OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889

Pledge Day, October I, 1932

Ohio University's social season was introduced. with the regiltratlon hop 6ivtn in the men's gym· nasium. Tlle registr.t ion IS larger th is year than last .nd the te ac hing sulT h as not been decreased. The chapter ra.nt.i:ed first scho lasti cally on the campus the past year. In order to con t inue this record a progum of l ibrary hours has been u·

nnaed Ohio It. is to maintain the ume sbndard In activit ies.

M.rtha F,ederielt serves as treasurer of the senIOr class and on the Y W .C. A cabinet. The: university' choir, most select musical s:roup on the campus, incluaes in its membenhlp Marianna Linscott, Helen Steene, Alice Beasley, and Lorene Rodehe.ver The eliminltion of the .llee club "as survived by ten gitis; Helen Schaeffer is the .ccompanist In addition, Helen .nd Maxine Wein · rich are members of I A I nltlonal honorst)' mus.ical fraternity MUJaret Slaut:htet hu bttn elected president of K r, nat io nal honorary and professional forensic fratermty. She II also .n .c· tive member in intercollegilte deblte. Ooris Lee Pletcher is social chairmln of the women's I"gut and is also assistant director in Plays hop . fl orence has on a place in the American College Quill Club Mary Elizabeth Keuinler, Edn. Ken· ned y, and Marg ret Slaughter were chosen by Dean Voigt, to serw on the senior sPQtlsor committee. M ugaret Porter and Mary jane Cr.wford re society editor Ind assistant, respectively, of the Gru" ."J Whiu, campus newsp.per n of It. z 6. r«ently celebrated their new home with a house· rming.

PLEDGG : Ellen Biddle. Ann Custer , Betty Gullum, Jane Gill Virginia Hoover, Lorene Rodehe er. Mary Jo Twiss, Athens: Betty B.ckus, H.milton; Jean de Baurnfind, Cambridge: Polly Cloud , C.nton; Doris Christensen . Summit. N . j.; M.ry J ane Crawford, Middleto wn : Alice I)e..oey, J asplt i Peggy firmer, Davton : Millard jones, Virgin'l Lre Hamilton, Waverl y: D orothv Ken · nedv, Warren: Harriet Roth, Mansfield: Lois Splittorf, Cleveland: Mary Eliubeth Sprague, Portsmouth; Alice BelSler. Athens MA1GA11IT BIDOla

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

Pledge Day, October 8. 1932

INITJATZO, April 30, 1932: }eln Ram sey, Helen Schoenborn, Columbus: H",man, Huron: Virginia Bond, Detroit. Mich.: Grace Cromer, Nlperville, III ; Betty Fr itse ll , P ittsbu rgh , Pol..

The dean of women introduced this year a freshman orientltion program indudin,g • period in which 11 freshmen women were lIven oppor· tunitv to join the eJrtra ·curriculsr Ictivities in which they were most interested Elch org aniza t ion was expl aIned before the choices were mlde . Plans have been m.de to continue to stimulate the in· tete$t of the pledge chapter.

The pledges won a cup in the sale. contest of the 511" Ohio Stlte humor m.gazine. Marybclle Carr Ind Muie Castlmun were elected to Scholaris, freshm .n schol utic honors". In Y W .C. A ' I Je.n Blake, Jean Hill , Marybcll e Cltr, and Wini red C lloway have been active in the work with freshman women. Emil, Young is as· listant Y .W.C.A. sccretlry. Ellen Wiley, Jean R.msey, and Mlty Hadl ey Lewis were electea to Chimes, J'unior women', honoury. Mary Cr.ter is the Wesi ent of Mortar Board. In the "Trsdition's DIY' intersorority sing contest, Ohio B "on 6rst place. MAkY CUTJla

OHIO DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 192'

Pledge Day, October 22, 19)2

Ohio A plan. to deal with scholarship as a special problem during the yelr. A system of minimum study hours is being employed and 5tudy tablet .re conductt'd. A Iile of enmlnltion boob,

notebooks. and outlines bu been p lattd in th e chapter rooI'Ds. Each active is personally striving t o raise her scholarship.

Re«ntl y chosen to take parts in Onu 1" A uJ"imt. the first play or the year, are Helen Fran cIeS Sell. Cbarlom Snyder and Martha Jane O'Neil. Ruth Sl yh hu been nom· ioated lC'Ctd:ary of the sophomore clan. The folio"'· ing pJcdres were dKted t o 4> lOCiety , the underclass scholarship honorary fraternity sponsored by <II B K : Ruth Slyh. Ra chel McC arty, M ary Carol ine Graff. M ary Louise NeulJon. Winifred Peck. Jane Lowe, Ellen Hopkins. and Ruth Slyb have b<en to university committen a Dd Catherine oho. and Janc Lowe bave places on the Y W 11.. cabina this year.

Miss Florence May Nicholson t akes over the position of dean of women here this year. She comes from Lawrence College, Appleto n. Wis., where she ,.,u of Nicholson and Mrs. Edmund Soper were guests at Ohio ,:1's 6rst monthly ch.pter with • Iwnnlle, September 26 Altboush the university enrollment hu .ppro]umately 200, only one .ctive member nd t hree pledles of the chapter did not return this fa ll.

Amonl artists to .ppear . t the university during the yeu under the .uspices of the senior lecture course will be Jul i. n Huxley Engli sh :toologist , Richard Bonnelli, baritone or the ChicalO Civic Open , J ose Iturbi, Sp.nish pi.nist , Barrere's Little Symphony, .nd Sen.tor RoJ)ert LaFollette of WisconSin. Spring rushing was tried l u t yea r but was found unsatisfactory and discontinued.

PLEDGBD' April 23, 1932: Mary Emma Emerson, Frances Seil, Virginia T aite, Del ..... re; Elizabeth Adkins, Margaret Buckley\ .Acl. H ostetler , Winifred P«k, C leveland Helgnts: Ruth Sl yh, Heights ; Don n a Pocock Lakewood' M ary T odd, Clevel.nd i Helen Racbel McC arty, Col umbus; vivi a n Copelana , J ane Lafferty, Pittsburgh, Pl .; Helen Biebecson. Whee l ing, W V a : Nerda Darling, Scottdale Pa.; M ary Ferris H icksville; Mary Caroline Graff, New Philadelphia;

Mary Louise Nuelson t BadenerstrlSse, Zuri;b, S itzerland j Mildred Rltt, C ircleville. M.u.GAIlIT PAtDBa

W EST VIRGINIA ALPHA- WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1918

Pledge D ay, September 2', 1932

West Virginia A entertained October 6 with a formal te a for MIS C. R McCulloch of Poin t Pleasant , the new h ousemother

Elizabeth An n M eanor was chosen as • memo ber of Li ·toon -awa, sophomo re honorary o rgan iza. t ion. Betty Carson ana Marg aret Wilbourn were chosen members of Rhododendr on , junior hon o rary organization. In th e sp ring elect io n Ndl H aller was elected junior representative on st uden t council . Marg aret: Wilbourn, Y.W.C.A. president, will attend th e Middle Atlantic Council o f Y.W.e A and Y M .e. A at Bucknell University

Elizabeth Edwards and M ary Wilson Siple have been appoioted u princesses to represent their distr ic ts at the M oun ta in State Forest Festiv a l at Elkins this month.

Regina Coch ran is social chairman for K this year, and was in charge of aua ngements for a l umber camp supper for an M""ethodi st Episcopal girls Oil the campus.

Scholarship is the special prob lem to be stressed by Wes t VirgiOla A thiS year. Pledges IS well IS actives, will be to fee l t he responsibility.

PUDGBD: Dorothy Bass, Huntingt on; Edna Duvall, Wheeling' Jo ann Cunningnam, Fairmont; Marjorie England, Charleston; Alma Fruer, Logan ' Margaret: Wheeling: Mary Kahle , Bluefie ld ; Mary Kent, eromeijPa.: Louise Hughes Kingwood; velyn ones, Glenville; Jane Charleston; arion McClure, Charleston; Mary Elizabeth Nutter.!, Fai r · mont: Dorothy Belle Uptoo,-Clarlcsburg; Aobert White , Romney; M argaret wilson, Wellsburg. VIRCI NIA B GIBSON

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER COLLEGE

Chartered, 18 97

Pledge Oay, Odober 22 , 1932

l NInATID, October 1" , 1 932: Betty Carson, Moorestown, N . J.: Josephine Fleming, Lake Forest, Ill.: Katherine Lowe, Baltimore; Virg inia Thomas, Peoria, Ill

Last spring there wu a reception for the sophomore dIU given bl _ Dr . and Madam Veverka at the Cuello-Slovakian legation in Washington In the model J?O litica l COQventio n .ponsona by the political SCIence department of the to further student interest in questions o f national several members were del egates and spokesmen. Four girls from the ch.pter were appointed to positiollJ on the yearboOk sWr. Annette Webstu was elected treasurer of senior class. Elections ,ave positions to Betty Edmundson and Betty Carico on G.C C.A. board .nd to Madeleine Bo ler on Goucher Guil d boud.

The chapter has acquired .ttractive new rooms which ere opened by a sho er of furniture and money ,iven by the members of the Ba.ltimore Alumnr Club.

The particular problem on wbich the chapter is plan nina to concentrate this year ia improvement in scholarship. A .,-stem of IndiYidual Checking has been worked out by experimen t hich is expected to give its best iesults in the ensuing semestu MADIIl BtN. Bowua

DI STRICT OF C OLU M BIA ALPH AGEORGE WASHI NGTON UNIV ERSITY

Chartered, 1889

Pledge Day, Odober 14, 1932

INlnATED , April 29, 1932: Ida Anderson, Vola Drury, M abe l Money, Irene Moore, Helen Nutter, Falls Church, Va.; Virginia Pope , Gertrude Pri ce, M ad eline Yonkee.

INlnATBD, 29, 1932: Jane Edwuds, Mo ll, PI8SJl Shipp.

Many students rom George University accompanied the university band and football team to Lexinl[l:on, where the first game of the selSon took place agains t Washington and u. . A week before rushing started P an hellenic g ve • tea for all freshman women at the Kenned y. Warttn Hokl. Mrs. Wilson pruident of District of Columbia Panhe.llelliC Associat ion, n B +, .....as in the line.

During the summer the chapter gave six card parties t o raise money.

The chapter: cl.imJ Mary Kath arin e Lutz , the new AHO" Editor, as one of its alU1llDr. Viqinia Pope won the golf tournament last sprina: and Virginia McDonnell "as awarded the hone ridina trophy I t tbe annual W A.A riding show. Catherine Prichard has been elected to the board of ed itors of the the uni· nnity we.ekl" and treasurer of the stuaent coun·

ci l. is a lso a mc:mbcr o f the studeot life com· m i ttee. Vir&,in ia H a wk i M has been ,p:r.:inted u· sista ot dan cmg dittctor of the Troub. oun. liAWlUNS

VIRGINIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH - MAcON WOMAN'S CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1913

Pledge Day October 8, 1932

The new dean of is M iss Sa llie Payoe M o rgan. wh o received hu bachelo r o f arts degree from Blue Mountain College, Miss , and who has fOnKrl y held the position of assistant dean of womtn in the Un iversity of Indiana . Dr. Mary ShirlC1. Univers ity o f MioOC5OU, is the profe ssor of psychol o&y. Mn. Josephine Ludevig, ",ho has done gradulte work in Bryn Mawr and who has been mcmbt:r of the Vun.r College faculty, is the newl,. appointed Gt:rman instructor

Jane BrJJDCrd was chairman of orientation week. Other members of the ch apter were in cbarge of the freshman u.ining groups. The first meeting o f the student bodr_ was held September 30 .t which Miu Mil)' Williamson, o f Hollins delivered an addreu on of student government. The Fine Arts Committee its series of concerts by introdu cing the Bos· ton Siofooittta under the of Mr. Arthur

Jane Jones is businm manager of senior c1us. is vi ce-president of student as as president of West Hall. Ruth Belew and Jones are members of the Y.W C.A. cabind:. Frances Richardson is vice· of Sock Ind Bwk.in dramatic dub. Jane Brainerd and Pra nces Richardson are on the staff of H i litmlblll, the annual. Jones and Ruth are active on the Slin Dial staff

The chapter is using its new chapter room for fust time. to the depression Virginia A's active list has been cut down considerably so that the chapter is confronted with more problems than usual. emphasis will be placed this n n act iVities , internal orsanization, and cooperati o n.

RUTH BnEW

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE

Chartered, 192:5

Pledge Day , 22, 19 32

P1.EDGED: Ayres, Williamsburg; Steele, Mildred Heinemann, Ann Weaver, Washington, D.C.)· Eliza Goldsborough, Denton, Md.; Sarah St. C ail, Latrobe, Pa.· Watson, Roanoke i Elizabeth Jones, Norlo\k; Ailce pougherty, LeXington, Ky.; Rae Hannafin, Summit, N.!.

The openin'f of the Raleigh Tavern marked complrtion 0 one of most important phases of the restoration work. It was famous as a meet· ins: place of many outstanding figures in Vlfglnia history. Thomas Jefferson and Washington arc both reputed to have stopped there. The tavern is named for Sir Walter Raleigh .• B K was founded in the Apollo room of the tavem. The old State Capitol and the Governor's Palace arc still under construction.

r • B was installed this fall, the ninth national women's fraternity at William and Mary.

The curricular yeu of the collese has bttn redivided_ Quarterly examinations are now to given, wida no monthly tests. Virginia r has revised the scholarship rulings to conform with this change. A strong effort is beinl( made to achieve and maintain a high scholastIC average. Written pled8,ts to study are to be used if a certain avuage IS not achlcvcd. If the low average

is not raised in the following nport, probation it to be wed.

Activities for the new pledges: arc beina empha· siud. each being required to bave at least two.

The d i nins ball is now under the management of the house with two of Sirls sen-inl as ""aitresses . B y not employinl a maid to serve the meals the cb s pter is able to cut down on the expenses of the dining: hall.

Gladys Monroe has been hid to eA., na· tional dramatic fratern ity. She is to h a ve the lead· ing r61e in the play. OM/war" BOJl"d presented by the fraternity. Rae Hannafin is a member of the Y.W.C A. cabinet Ann Price is on the staff of the Colo"i.J Ec-bll , college yearbook.

The chapter entertained the faculty and to""ns· people at a formal reception for the nC"N chaperon, Miss Grace Dalto n of N o rf o lk. Va..

ANN PII'M'Y

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY QF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 1921

Pledge D ay , October 17 1932

INITTATED, April 9. 1932 : Julia Ba tes Brown , T a rboro;. M a rtha Lucinda D a niels l Swampscott, Mass.; Martha Dabnty Jones, Norfo k, Va.

North Carolina A is the possessor of a new house in which twelve ,iris live. This is house in which the local which became North Carolina A was organized and in which the first North C a rol ina A chapter met'ting was held. The new house is very comfortable with large li ving rooms and bedrooms. The housemother has for yean been a patroness.

The chapter entertained at a formal tea as a welcome to .patronesses and alumnz and in honor of Anne Gordon Edmunds Penn; Mrs. Shipp Saunders. sister of G/aham and a pa· troness; and Mrs. Prank Porter Gnham, wife of the president of the university and an aunt of Elizabeth Webb.

Mary Frances Parker WIS elected president and Louise Pritchud of the women's associa· ti o n. Julia Batts Brown is ,President of W.A A. and had a prominent rOle ID the spring produc. tion of the Carolina playmakers; she has heeD awarded a playmaket mask, pin given for out· standing work. Mary Prances Parker is poetry editor of the Caroli". Magtn;"e literary orsan 01 the university. Josephine Parker and Gabrielle McColl made. II K.

Mn. Comer, assistant to the Grand Vice-presi. dent, lives iD Chapel Hill and i! a cons tant in· spiration to the chapter North Carolina A is look.ing forward to a visit from the new province {,resident, Mal)' Hornaday, if she can spare the time when viSiting the local at Duke Uni· versity which is petitioning n B 4>.

Catherine Wilhams, Florida B. is doins sraduate work in Latin in North Carolina.

EUZABBTH VANN MooRli

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Chartered. 1931

PledSe Day, October 3, 1932

INITIATED, May 20. 1932: L'Artigue Griffin, Columbia,,'Mary Holcombe Mcintosh (Mrs. Claude), M.A., ubI., Okla.

P1.BDGED: Francn King bCornelia Reamer, Cath· erine Townsend. Colum ia' Gertrude Burrows. Sumter; Gt1lrsia Russell, Savannah, Ga.; jane Tucker. Beaufort; Happie Woodley. Jaclcsonville, Pia,

In june a Ph D. was awarded to Miss Gertrude Fostu. a teacher of lon& standing 10

the Columbia public schoo l, and the first higb school teacher to receive such. degrtt from the university Two members of B K werc last yeu's .ctives: S,n.h Casseu and Maude Miller Hawkins (Mrs. J . R." Sarah Davis graduated r"", I,,,,", , San CuStis was awarded the Algernon Sydney Sullivan awar d given each year to • girl and boy fo r highest merit and service to the university. Bonn ie Kate Bunes was elected to membership in A K r. n ation al leadership and servia fraternity, and X .0. ., honorllJ literary fraternity. Bonnie Kate is In assistant in the: Engl ish department and Jane Bayard won the first Hampton scholarship in the romancc·!a0luase dep:.rtment and is an Ilsistant therein. Charlotte Coker was ekcted secrnlfy·trcasurer of the senior dass, vitt·president of A K r, and $ttfctary of the Damu, girls' German club. Martha Aiken

M ICHIGAN

wu e1eaed to the presidency of the Y.W.C. A The regular one·week pellod of rushing was further lim ited th is year by financial regulations passed by Panhellenic whereby only eleven cents could be spent on each rushee. A slx·room bunga· low was 5eCUred before the openinl of the raU term , and attractively furnished through the kind · n eu of friends and parents .

The chapter is striving to develop in internal orBanization and cooperation, in Kholatsbip and in interest in activities 00 the campus. Weeldy "Pi Pbi Houn" will be continued w.th an active and a fledle in charee t o,nher. Evett tek at roll cal the s«retary IS to record actiVIty points. Anyone who ,peala out of turn shall be fined a penny, thus parliamentary order and financia l problems will be aided .

MAaTHA AIKIN

DELTA PROVINCE

ALPHA- H I LLSDALE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1187

Pledge Day, October 7, 1932

A new J.dministration plan is bei"" carried out J.t Hillsdale Collele this yeu, cons"tinA: o f an J.cting president and a board composed of t he heads of five commi ttec:s-enrollme nt, publicity, finance, scholarship, and chapel. Each commi ttee is composed of two faculty members J.nd one stu· dent. This administrative body, aided by manl enthusiastic students and alumni, has worked thr oughout the summer to estab lish the college on I. sound basis and to increase the enrollment. The result of their efforts is shown by the largest student body ever reliSlered in the collele, and especially significant is this, since lut year, Hills· dale's number wu the lowest enrolled for several yeus. A tine spirit of cooperation and an added enthusium among the students ue outstJ.oding feJ.Nres of th is new p lJ.n in which the Kudent hu a part. Educators all over the country ue watching it with interest, and, accordirlJ to their letters, feci that this will prove I. step fO",,'ard in education.

Activities are u follows: siI in llee dub, with Marjory Brown s«retary of the Club; two in the college sextdte: Muion Klockow is treu· urere of the senior class and of the women 's undergraduate club; Bates is sec· of the under,uduate club and holds the giru tennis cham£lIonship; Evelyn Harwood is Nitor of the the collele nn.-spaper, and has just been unanimousl,. chosen "All Col1ege Speaker " for the Founders' OJ.,. bJ.nquet to be held this fJ.1I; Ali ce Aldrich is instructor of Nursery School at Hillsdale CoUCJt.

The HiIIsd J.le chapter is Working earnestly on their scholarship I?roblem. An award is offered to the pledge maklnS the hia.ht$t aveule during pledgeship. Each actIVe is strIVing for a Baver· life J.nd must attai n at least a C+ aveUle. Any gltl falling below th is l«eI at the end of a six· week periOd, will be put on probation until her scholarship meets these requirements PL£DGm : Helene Bates, Chicago, Ill., and Ber· Dice Loutzenheiser. Gothenburg, Neb.

BnTY BiNTZ

MICHIGAN BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chartered, 1888

Pledge Day, October 9, 1932

The decreased of the university had DO clIett on the football team, who woo an

unanticipated victory of 27·0 ove r Michigan State, October 1 , Fo r the fourth consecutive year the chapter hu earned the campus scholuship cup. R«ept io n functions for the new women have kept Helen DeWitt and hny RJ. yen, president and vice-presi. deDt of the t'Vomen's Leque busy. EliDor Wort· ley presented an orgJ.n recitJ.l last spring in Hill Auditorium

Living in the house are two Wisconsin B transfen, Carol Maujor and McCarthy On campus J.tc Mary Lee WJ.tson , Pennsylvania A, Ann Osborne, CJ.liforni. A, J.nd Mar y Anrutrong and Ruth Soule, Michilan A, Improvements during the summer include two new b.throoms on second Ooo r, new drawing room furniture, a tapestry in the music room, CUf' tains and drapes, and a red«or.ted kitchen. Two rooms on the third Ooor were redecorated. Much of the credit for the work must be given to the Ann Arbor dumnz under whose directioD it was done and also to Mrs. Elsie HouscwJ.ld, house chJ.peron, who skillfully managed the commiuary and house PJ.nhellenicdeputments. rules have the rushing period to two weeks J.nd the silence period from one to three days Housa are only allowed one dinner a day, Instead of I. tel. and dinner as formerly . At the Founden ' OJ.f Cdebration held last spring at Old Dearborn Inn, M.rian Giddings was presented b,. the Detroit Alumnz Club with a n B • bracelet for her hiBh scholastic achieve·

The pJ.rticular problem to be stressed by the ch.pter this yeu is that of extra ·curricular J.cti"j· ties, with the aim of havin& «ery membu pit· ticipJ.tin& To attain this gal.l there is to be an act!"ity committee a,PPOinti<! which will endeJ.yor to plJ.ce each girl ID thJ.t acti"ity fOf wbich Jhe is best quJ.lified.

MAaGo\uT M nNDALB

I NDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chute:red , 1888

Pledae Da,., September 17, 1932

JNln,UED, September 10, 1932 : Louise Crouch, MJ.f1 1.J..ele, Prankl in : Eliz.beth Nixon, Newport; Dorothy Rhodes, Shelb)'TiUe; Frances Wuren , Pine Bid, Ark , In itiated , September 23, 1932 : Elizabeth New', W Profeuorhington. E" in S Ferry, head of the depJ.rt. ment of ph ysics at Purdue University, has don ated h is collection of one thous and boob to FrJ.Dklin College. The boob are from the d ooor's person21 library and COftr a ide ranae

of subjects includioa sciener.. literature. lanauace. uave.l, and fiction.

The hculty and their wives a reo C't'ption to welcome forma II, the students. &po tember 23 . Silt members haft beftI added to the faculty: Mr. Ray Ehrensbttatt. instructor of spetth; Dr. Norman J. Harrar, head of putmtnt of chemistry; Mrs. William Bridges, head of physical education; Mrs. P. L. Po ell, associate professor of classical languages; Mrs. M abel Van Nuy., new mstron of the omen's dormitol1": and Mn Althea Whitesides. bead of the department of home economics. college Sunday Schoo l clan, made up of students not attendIng classes It own churches, is increasina UDder the le.dership of • group of the hrult, selected by the students Sund.y morniDS di5CUssions are bring inc out some unique poiots of view IS to rdatlon of religions thinlciDg t o "el1" day thought and action.

The Ikmocratic students on the campus have organized a political club to further interest in the f.lI elections.

outstanding problems with which Indiana A has to deal are the continuance of progress scholastically, effort to.... rd better interna l coop · erltion in chapter between both IC tives and pledges , Ind staving within Ind maintaining I limited bud.Bet. FrankJin College does not a s)'Stem of comparative ratings of the frabut the average gude of the chapter has been above that for a ll college women.

Louise Crouch has appointed associate edi· tor of the /f/",tlntlc. There are four other mem· bers on this s taff

The Mothe"' Club entertained th e activC$ with a dinner October 17. Plans are heiR&: made for a fall formal dinner dance.

PLilOGED : Frances ArmstronJ, Bedford: Sarah Briscoe, Edinburg; Margaret Jea n Cumming. Co· lumbus; Sarah Ltt England, Franklin: Virginia Green, Seymour: M ildred Means, Shelbyville: Mary Owen. Indianapolis: Dorothy Rider, Frank· lin; Beatrice R oehm. India napolis ; Katherine Franklin; Mildred Wertz, Edinburg. MARY RITZ

INDIANA BETA- INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1893

Pledge Day, September 10, 1932

INITIATED , October 8, 1932 : Betty McFadden, Harriette Perkins. Betty Warren, Indianapolis: Georgia Adams, Dorothy TirC'Y, Bloomington : Suo san Ireland Brownsto n: Dorothy Moss, &galusa, La .: Mary Virginia Parker, Martins Perry. Ohio; a nd Mary Margaret R itten h ouse, Akron .

The university has adopted an extensive retrenchment in a n effort to relieve the financial stral n on its students. During the summer President Willi am Lowe Bryan wrOCe KVera! letters to the parents asking for their cooperation. ConSC9uently, eac h social futcrnity on the cam· pus WIll be allowed but thM instead of the usual four dances year; the price of orchestras hiS been forced down b y the luthorities: and the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic have agreed th a t the usual hom«omi ng decoration of chapter houses will be entirely dispcDsed with as a useless of money. By the complete cooperation of the advisory board with the chaperon and the chapter, Jndiana B bas been able to reduce the house bill another $7 .00 makin.s: it one of the most reasonable on the campus. ThiS as possible ben use a ll but two of the active members, except the graduates, rcrurned for the fall term

In conjunction ith the opening of the new Union Building, the men's lounge and organiu.

tions have becn moved to their new quarters and the Student Building has been tedcconted and refurnished for the a:dusi\"e use of the omen students.

l..a.s t year the special problem of Indiana B was to intera:t gltls 10 e-naaglna in ac· tivities. Results have 10 favorable this far that the chapter is putting forth an intense effort to continue 10 and enlarle the scope of its activi· ties. Fran Dix, Elizabeth Burnett, and Dorothy Moss are on the stiff of the BI1F',J WtI/j , local humor magazine. Harriet Brower was e1crted to Mortar Board last She and Thelma White, Fran Dix and MarJOrie Giffin are on the seniot and junior Y.W.C.A. csbinets, respectively. Hope Hildebrand elected secretary of A.W S. VItlinia Ray ... as the only sophomore pledged to e 1: • M arion Jen Ckes is president of French club. Mary Ellen 'thrasher as the business man· lBer of the freshman handbook published each fall by A.W .S. Susan J ane Dikeman and Doro· thy Traylor were in the cast of Mr. Pi", Ptll/lI B1 presented by the dramatic department. Flay Frank , Betty McFadden, Cornelia Scheid, and Elizabeth Burnett arc new members of Junior 9 A. + , a new dramatic organization on the cam· pus. Mary Lou Aikman is secretary of Pleides.

PLEDGED: Evelyn Johnson, Vernice Baker, Jo. anna Dickey, Bloomington; Fl oy Frank, Meier, Fort Wayne: Marjorie Bolinger, anet Buh, Wana_; J eanne Hard,., Pendleton; atherine Robey, Casey, III .: Mentoria Elsner. Sey. mour: Amelia Benu , English; Betty Beecher, Lin· ton; Eleanor Sherm3n. Alexandria: Betty Peck, Minneapolis, M inn. i Margaret Monfort, Shelby. VIlle; Margaret LOugn, Remington; Dorothy Hamilton, Logansport. MARjOJJB GIFPIN

INDIANA GAMMA- B UT LER COLLEGE

Chartered, 1897

Pledge Day, 14, 1932

INITIATED, October 1'. 1932: Aleen Alexander, Lucy Beasley, Rub y Hill, Mary Holmes, Eleanor Holt, Marth3 Shirk. Lornine Skelton. Frances Strong. Jane Wands, JUDe Willcutt!, Indianapol is; Mary Ruth Palmer, Lebanon. Arthur J ord3n Conservatory of Music, which is affiliated with Butler University has • new director, Max T Krone, formerh of Western Re · serve University at Cleveland, where he was usoci3te professor of music. Butler University h ad thirteen members of the faculty Ind bolrd in· c1uded in the last edition of Whl1'l Whl1.

Ind ia na r has set higher scholarship 15 the aim of the ye3r. The chapter has passed a by-law whi ch prohibits any girl from wearing her arrow if her grades are not 1.3, which is the grade average required for initiation. Her pin is denied her until such time when her srades arc raised to the aboye stated fC<J.uirements.

The chapter hu Introduced a new custom on the campus of havin$' a ""cckly facultv dinner which rapidly gaimng favor among the other fraterOltles.

The house has acquired a much needed electric refrigerator.

One of the fifteen scholarships awarded by tbe uniyers it y this fall was given to Jean Yates who is an assistant in the botany epartment. The Chtllterbo:JC, Butlu's humorous monthly pub. licat io n, made its dl!but this fall with Dorothy Jane Atkins as its co-edi tot. The soloist of the girh' glee dub for this yeat is Mary Ruth Palmer; the secretary. luana Lee; the l ibrarn n. Julia Bow. man Leedy. Mari am Barnette is a member of the conservatory orchestra. Members of the Y W .C. A cabinet are H ope Willcutts. Martha Met ca lf, and Evelyn M cDe rmit. Evelyn McDermit is vice-presi. dent and Hope Willcutts is a member of Scarlet Quill, senior honorary organization for women.

Janet Jerman is JeCf'd:ary of Chimes. junior women', honorary organization lnd treasurer of Women's u.gue.

PLBDGID: Louise Curtis Betty JeaD

Hope G ibson. lan ice Keiio gg, lucille L. Belle, P,uliM McC.rthyl.. Helene Pleasance, Ruth Repschla&Cf'. Hden !loot, MarydeU Row, Jeanne Spiegel. Betty Jayne TcmperJe-r. Indian.polis; Junoe Hdt, D.n.; babel Dreucku, Kokomo; and Mary Ruth Palmer, Lebanon.

MAlIAN L. BA1NBTTB

INDIANA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1921

Pltdge 0", 17. 1912

ItnnATED, April 9. 1932: Mrs. Alice KeoDud Cheadle, Funlrfort; Gertrude Boyer. Oak Parle. Ill.; Dorothy Oampecr, Clnd.nil. Ohio; Doris ElItn McCartney, Slidbyville' Virginia Pcten, La · fayette;.. Frances PoweU, Valparaiso; Marluet Sirru, Kio de Janeiro. Brazil, S.A.

To .ssist each pledge in makin8 .adjustment to college life, special emphasis is being placed during the fint semnter on scholarship and participation in one extra·curricular activity in which she Cln succeed Ind pursue I' In uppercllssmln. Realizing that cooperation is necessary for .ucces5Cul Ind prolitlble fraternity liFe, the chlpter is endelvarin$" to maintain I closer and more harmonious nlallanship with the pledges.

In keeping with the economic policy advocated by university officials, only two chapter dances will be held thi, rear. House bills hive been n· duced $8.00 and an effort is being made to e1imi· nate every unnecessary A wiener roast wu held at Lincoln Lodge' early in the semester and rush dinners at the house are being planned for each Sunday.

The twa living roomsl hall, and dormitory of the house were complete y transformed under the .upervi.ion of Dean Mary L. Matthews of the JChool of heme C'COOOIDics. New furnLshiogs were purchased and arranged. in the downstairs, and

the dormitory walu ",ere refinished and new mattreues and bedspreads provided ChJ.!18CS in rush rules were made with the ob · ject of reducing expenses and lesseninl the strlin on the rushee. Freshman rushees were housed on the campus for the lirst time in the guest rooms of the Memorial Union Buildina. Though houn for parties were considerably shortened, an extra party w., added. Each organization was ai_ lawed to .pend only '7).00 on the seven parties given.

Freshman women escorted by upperclaS5men not of their own fraternity, were invited guests at the annual activity banquet sponsored jointly by W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A., and W.A A • held early in October.

Purdue University opened its football season with a victort' It which yeUow corduroy trousers made their initial al?pearlnce on senior men, who wore also the trlditlonal derbies which are toued to shreds Ifter the first touchdown. Homecoming and Dads' DIY brought crowds to the two other home games. A new Iddition to tbe Memorial Gymnasium providing women's locker rooms openiD$ onto the pool makes it possible for co-ed swimaun, classts during the da)1ime. A DeW buildiog for mechanical eogioeerin, wu completed this fall Mortar Board pledied and initilted Gladys Lloyd, Y.W.C.A. presiaent; Mary Schaefer is pres· ident of Panhellenic; and Mar,aret Smith is women's ,lee club president Hope VanSdever is junior member of the student council. Mabelle Cutler and Mary Blind are junior editors of the Dd,iJ and the !!.x/lO'",II, student publications. GladYI Uoyd and Dorothy Dampeer are advu· tising manager and usistant on the &/1 11"'''1 Indiana .:1 welcomes Charlotte Orr, transfer from Kentucky A..

PLEDGED: Betty Bradley, Huntin,ton; Louise Caldwell, Milton; Josephme Clymer, Peru ,,/UD. Koelliker. Lakewood, Ohio; Jane Lommel 1.i Iian Peterson. West Lafayette: Mary Ann Phillips, La· fayette; Betsey Ross, Marengo; Charlotte SpellS, Clinton; Helen Ballou , Fort Wa yne ; and Helen Cobb, instructor in clothing and textiles, Purdue University. MAav L. BUND

E P SILON P ROVINC E

MIssouRI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MIssOURI

Chartered, 1899

Pledae Da y, October 3. 1932

Missouri ). is wOlung toward raising acbolarship and havinf a large representation in activities. Study hll for bOth actives and pledses is bd!llJ conducted ea ch night in the chapter house and In the library.

Panhellenk. In order to reduce expenditures , has limited each soror ity to thr« dances a year : one each semester. and the third optional . The first Missouri A dance will be November 19 at the chapter house

In a re«nt W.S G A. election, Jane Ray Johnson wu elmed freshman representative. ElSie KeI· loU was in charle o f te,istratio n of returnin, alwnn.e during homeroming week end. November 11 and 12 In connection with homecoming Panhellenic as a further meuure o f economv. 6;s dis. pensed with chapter house decorations. The actives and Columbil a1umfUt will entertain with a tel at the chapter hOUJe i.mme'diltcl, foUowing the homecoming .amt",.in honor of an y .isitin&: II B •. Mrs Lutcher Malk. Grand Secretarr. wu a luncheon auest of Missouri ). on the Jay of the Missouri-Texas football g&me On the same da, Mr. and Mrs Gllius L.Zwiclc were dinner gueni of the chapter. Mrs Zwick (Helen Cook) wu the

first woman member of the Board of Curators of the University of Missouri.

PLEDGED; Betty .Abernathy Caroline Ann BaU , Joplin; Ruth Bingham. St. LOuis.i. .jean Bttunan, leansu City; josephine Buescher, \..0 umbia: Predriw Boone. ewel Cartland. Frances eoatsworth, Kansas City: Genevieve: E ns La.; Vera Paurot Mountain Grove; 'Rosamund Gurctt, Texarkana; ESther Groves. St. Jane Hanh , W Plin; Niner Ireland. Kansas City; Jane Ray ohnson, Carrolton: Virginil Kelley, St. Joseph; Ine LaUShlinl..!,irlcsville; Marjory Lee. Jane Hill, nsu Cit)'· Mation Lieberman. Texarkana; Jane Fultoo; Helen Macon: Mildred McCollum. Pawnee Okla ; Mary Bevltrl, Ndl. Memphis. Tenn.: Josephine Palen , Kansas City; Lucie Lee Rand o l, Columbia; Rebecca Rood. Ful· ton; Swan Smith, Columbia; Mary Louise Theis, Kansas City: Nancy Van Hovenberg , Texarkana; Sara Williams , Columbia; Dorothy Wittig , }(an · su Cit)': Huel Lind Wlwler. Tn:arkana; Mar· jo rie Wornl. Houston. Tex

EDWINA Wu.sn

MIssouRI BETA-WASHJNGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1907

Pledge Day September 22, 1932

The Wuhin&ton University School of Archi· tecture has ;ust , this fall, taken posseuion of

a bn.utiful Dew building donated by Mr. Givens. It U ooe of the ,how places 00 the campus.

The- particulu problem to be sttased in the: chapter is scholarship; lut yeu the rating was not quite up to standard. The grade requirement for initiation bas been raised higher than the Paohellenic rtquitement in order to weed out those who I.ter would lower the standing. The chapter is still using the point system which it ori,inlted last YCII, whereby every active member is required to make at least Doe point on grades: better than I C anrage. Those who f.il to mau this point are of social privileges until thdr grades arc raised. The actives check, each month. the ,fades of the freshman whose: sponsor they arc, and report to the chapter. Those pledges whose ,rades are unsatisractory are requIred to limit their d.tes and increase their study hours.

S. Marie Vaughn is • mtmbtt of Mortar Board; Lucille Waite is a member of Ternion'l'unior hon· orary; and Virginia Withington, Joce yn Ta ylor, and Annie Merae Burnet are members of freshman commission, sophomore honoury. Marth a Stannud is 00 the debate team , and M argaret Man y is society editor of SllIdu, VIe the campus daily. Mathilde Davis, Margaret Many, and Mary Bro n Reinhard are SKrctarr , vice-president. and treasurer re5p«!ively of A Z n, honorary romantic language fraternity. Four members of the chapter belong t o Peppers, honoury pep organization for women. Every active and pledge is required to make a certain number of points on activities each semester, according to the point system used by the chapter.

This year a new system of rushing was adopted which was very much shorter and more con· centra ted than th at ust'd in previous years. It was not entirely satisfactory and Panhellenic is starting already to perfect the system for next year.

PLEDGJro : Thelma Smith. Betty Trembley, Peggy Tenner, Mary Louise Straub, J ane Rabe . Jane Peterson Genevieve Penney. Vir"inia Noell. Jim Miller, Ju anita Meckfesscll. Malorie Kelso. Sue Haley, Aelen Konesko. }ane K onesko. Mary Jane Ket1Vin, Betty Briaht Carlisle, Gwenneth Bfackmon, Maretha Campen, Margaret Chamberlain, Ina Fitzger al d. Ruth Hicks\ Jane Hiemenz. Eliza· beth Mdntyre Helen Joscpntne Miller, Rosemary Nelson, Dorothy Royaf. Helen Mitchell, Delphine Siebold, St. Louis; and Charlotte Fekete. East St. Louis.

MA IY BROW N RE1NHAI.l)

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered. 191-4

Pledge Day. September 26, t9}2

The organizations ue seriously considering not givins: the ir annual formal dances in an effort to reduce chapter expenses. as well as those of the individual,

A three-da, rush plan was followed this fall, with initiations to be held at the opening of the next year.

PLEDGED; Louise Barry. Helen Louise Dyer. Miry Jane Johnson, Pauline Morey, Betty Ann Rountree. Gear,ia Mae Shackleford, and Betty Wood· ruff, Springfield; Helen Burchard. Aurora; Lor. raine Neville, Eldon ; and Marietta Root. Forsyth. Missouri r has moved into a new house. whi ch is more accessible to the campus.

Ylene Carter is president of W.A.C.: Laura

Marie Dishman is editor of SDII'WtJ'". the college: annual; Jean Handley Jane UIlmano and Mary Lou Patterson are on the Y_W.C.A. cabinet; and several members are in glC'C duh and a Cappella choir.

Much interest is being mown in the new Drury little theater, hich bas been created hy one of the students. Educational and entertaining talk· ing pictures are shown, 1.5 well as short plays by the Drury Players.

JAN. U1.1.WANN

KENTUCKY ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Chartered, 19n

Pledge Day. October I, 1932

PUlDCED: Nancy Gaither, Henriette Henderson, Betsy H inkle, Margaret Huddleston, Jean Ireland , Adaline Lewman, Mary Mimms. Martine M oredock, Elizabeth Mason, Ruby Nicoll. Helen Nudeols. Cuolyn StraeKer.

The dean of women has recently appointed a committee. made up of the presidents of all ",omen's organizations on Belknap campus, to be known as the dean's advisory board. At the boud', first merting, it "'1.5 noted that three members. or )0 per cent, were ftom Kentucky A.:,. the groups they represented being W.S.\.;J.A., Y.W.C.A .• and X 6 <1>.

Marion Hershey, ·H. will be confined to bed until next spring. She suffered several severe attacu of pleurisy during the summer, and at present is in St. J oseph's Infirmary for an indefinite "'r' Amelia Minat)' has transferred to Rollins Co lege. Winter Park , Fla.

The Stewart Dry Goods Company, Louisville's largest department storCk played host to the univenity during the wee of October 10 to D. Throu,ghout the st ore were stationed hostesses. to acquamt customers with the functions of the university. and to display the articles of particular interest to students and their friends. On the house-furnishings fl.oor each sorority had furnished a room. the entire stock of Stewart's being at their dis{lOul. judged during the week, by LOuis· ville artIsts. Students modeled clothes. and assisted in varioUJ departments.

SARAH HALEY

TENNESSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered. 192}

Pledge Day. October 8, t9}2

Tennessee A has as her outstanding prob lem this year, the raising of the chapter's scholarship average.

Juanita

Walter has the lead in Tb,." li.e G Oll!, which is the next play to be produced by the dramatics department. Juanita has been elected to membenhip of. e A

Tennessee A welcomes Margaret Sims. Indiana 6.

The alumnae club improved the holUC with new draperies and some new furniture. A new porch and a larger kitchen. witb better equipment. have been added to the back of the house. Rebecca Jones and Gladys Roberts hold the Martha Dowd scholarships in voice and organ. reo spectively, for the SKond year. Juanita Walter has been awarded a scholarship in art.

JONBS

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BI RMJNGHAMSoUTHERN COLL EGE

Chartered. 1927

Pledge Day. September 16, 19}2

INmATIID Octobn 17 Doll, Weiss , May Mdntosh, Eleanor Kidd. Etn. Sessions. Richard· ene M UK1

PL£D(;IID: Bernice Lokey Betty Crawford, Lydia Taylor, a nd C aroline Clayton.

A campaign (or more activi tits is being con· dutted by the chapter. There are three members in X 4 +, • literary organization, and sever al an in Paint and Patches, dram.tic club. All at· ttnd some club rcgularly.

MA lty CHAPPI!LL

FLORIDA ALPHA- J O HN B STETSON UNIVERSITY

19H

Pledge Day. Oct ober 3, 1932

Of the ""cotv·five girls in the girls' SKtien of the .Iee club. ten of them bel ong to Florida A. MlfJotie H amme r is Ittrctary and Mary Louise Foard. UCasurer. I n the annual class d«tions Betty Foud elected vice-presidcot of the sen· ior clUJ and Kammer vice-pre:sident of the: sophomore class. Ellen Gustafson and Ruth Boisch have been elected to Krve on the studen t counci l.

There were a few days of 0Pl::n rushing at the bQ:inniog of school and then eight days of closed ruihin, ..-ith each fraternity having two parties, a fo rmal and an informal. Panhellenic opened the closed rushing sc:asoa wi th a reception honoring a ll freshman girls.

PUlDGRD : Al berta Axtdle. Eve lyn Shuler. Helen Ma y Christian, Jacksonville; Pl o ren ce Finla yson , Monticello; Irene H us, Tampa; Margaret H ooker, ChoseD ; Polly Robbins, Panama City; Bette Staver, De L and; Louise: WilSO!', Crescent City: Sara WiI · son Mi am i ; Ellen Burkley, Daytona Beach.

Governor Carlton a nd the Democratic n omi nee (or governor, Da ve Sholn, both alumni of Stetson, took p ar t in the extensive program during home:comins_

Runt BaiSCH

FLORIDA B ETA-FLORIDA STAT E

COLLEGE FOR W OME N

Chartered, 1921

PJedge Day, September 24. 193 2

Florida State: for Women opened the raU term of 1932 with an enrollment of over 1700 students. Frahman weelr.,. bq;1Il Sc:ptc:mbc:r 12, with the arriva l of .pproXtmately no fresh. men. Upperclassmen d id not returo for registra- tion until Iatu in the week_

Durina rush week fre shmen were allowed to have onfy four dates a day, luncheon, dinner, and two afternoon d ates.

PUII)GI!O: Lillian Baker, M yrtl e Carlson Ne ll CIaJ'k, Miami; Fran ces LouiK Duna.an Indianapolis, Ind .; Carol Parabee, Lakeland ; ' M ary Fernandn. Tampa; Evelyn Fowler, Miami' Ruth Powles , BensOn Springs; Emma Lee GOnetwin Gainesville; Marguer ite Groover /acbonTilIe: Sophie Hamner. Tampa : M arjorie He vc:ns ton. At: lanta, Ga.: H e len Kibler, Lakeland ' Muy Pran ces Lanier Or lando: Mary Irene Mckay. Tampa: Rosa Lee Mills. M o nt ice ll o: Genevieve Morris, St. Petersburg: Carroll Patterson, Margaret Peters M iami; Evely n Pdtit Daytona Beach : Sara Stuart: Tampa; Elizabeth Williams, St. Pekrsburg' Agnes Wright. M iam i ' J oy Makinson was recently tapped for Esteren the even h onorll ry organiza ti on. She is a lso vi cepresident of Y W .C.A. Mary Virginia Warren is the assistan t editor of the FlaIllfCQWD I the college annual. Frances Lurvey was tapped or freshman commission.

FRANCES L uIYBY

FL ORIDA GAMMA- R O LLIN S COLLEGE

Chartered, 1929

Pledge Day, Octobc:t 16 1912

INi nATBD, April 27. 1932: Rebecca Coleman , Chicago, Ill .: Alice Butler, New Haven, Conn .: Helen Nice Winter Park, F la.

The enrollment of ngu l aJ' students is I?tlctical1y the same as last year. Mr. Richard Wilklosol1 usistaot professor of psycho logy; Mr. Alan lory ,

krofessor of philosophy and .sociolDlY'; Mr. Jean acques Pfidrer, art: Mr. HUSh McKean. art; Mr. obert Wunsch, dramatic a rt ; Mr. Will iam H onus, public Khool music; Mr . Richard HaYW:aJ'd , Prendi i Madame Grand, French: Mr M itche ll dramatIC art: M iss Ranson, costume design are nC'W members of the RolJjns faculty.

Martha Oavenport was elected as a rcpresmtative t o press union and Alice Lee Swan a member of the Fllfmill,Q staff.

Commc:ncement day l as t June Lottie Turner rettived the Algern o n Sidney Sullivan Madallion, the highest ho no r presented by Rollins The nward was given to Lo tt ie for general high qual ity of character and outstaoding achievements. This is the s«ond t ime a meml:>i: r of Florida r hu received this honor.

Rushing leason for this year began with a Panhellenic tea October 2. The rust rushiog parties were followed by II week with open dutch rushiog.

Alice Butltt was eJected u senior represc:otative to student council.

Rollins 00..- has JCTCD women ' s fraternities, r .. B, • M , n B ., X n, A ., K K 1', with K A e colonizing this fall.

JANa

WawoFP

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF W ISCONSIN

Charten:d, 1894

Pledge Day , September 25, 1912

Wisconsin A has climbed to the top of the Kho larship list, cising from sixth to fust place with an avcrl&e of 1.8. The chapter is planning

to p'ut forth nery dl'ort possible to maintain this position. Study hall lOt pledga and actives with low Bndes has amady bqun.

Of the Itaduatioa dus of '32t Betty Purdum was distinguished by receiTing lenlor honors. one of the scholutic attainments which enahled w to improye the scholll1hip r«ord.

Charlotte Bi ssell, t he chapter president, has been elected to M ortaJ' Board and hu also been apo pointJ::d chairman of the univenity &ood will com·

mitbec and eJected ice-president of the wQ!DeD 'S commertt club. Helm B rad,. is cbairman of annual ban. the proceeds of which go to the Panbclknic scho larship fund. " new buildioa; baa been added to tm campus br the completion of the cusiOft'rioa budda.aa. Puocm : Betty Jean Daniel, Wauwatosa; Pauline Reinsch, M.diJoo; Janet Shaw, Maoitowoe: line SWford, Madison; June Tindall, W.ruford.

B Aall.AaA WILUAWS

WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1919

Pledge Oa,. October 6. 1932

Anne OcmeotJOn i. one of the four to become member of • B K at Bdoit this f,lI. An ne also has the lead in the piay M angham's Tbt Co,,· J/"", WiJ tJ.,liven OD Dads' D iy. Eleanora M uleham ana UCDevit-Ye P awtttt .Iso have important parts i n the play. Helen and Eleanora Markham WH'C initiated into. t I S

For W S.G.A. council, Louise KleinKhrot is lOCial chaimuo Evadn. Burcett is Knior repreItQtltive . Anoe Cltmftluon II J«f ctary of the senior dan and or associated students . Anne is president of PI.yers Ind of Sh.kespe.re society The Porum dub president is Ev.dnl Burgett Anna Louise Burlin&ame is treuuret of W:W.W. Robert. Huard is ,p.residmt of K. Ne Pledge lean Weirick is pteJldent of Chapin, the freshmln dormitory.

PLEDGED: Marth. Clarke, Helen Melonil, Ger· trude Stoll Laura Tracy. Sue Willcox. Ge nevieve Hubbell 111.: M .rian Broo· son , Evanston, IIl..\ Eunice J evne. Mundele in. Ill.; Dorothy O s d La Gr.nge, III.; Elvira Y ou ng. Lake Bluff Ill.; B arbara Burke M ariln F inl aysoo. Om.ha. Bums, Ikloit: M ary Lou Messmer M il aukee: Jean Weirick, J anttt'ille: V irginia Trele.aven, OSk Puk. 111.; l-Ielen West, Columbus, Ohio. OUV8 WILLSON

ILUNols ALPHA- M ON MOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, 1928

Pledge O.y , Febru.tT 4. 193}

INITlATBD. Apri l 26. 1932: M arjorie Turnbull, Bellevue Pa ; Sar. Louise Limes Grttnfield. Ohio: MatT Adams. South C .lif.; Eliubdh Peasley, Chariton, 10 ; Lila Ross , Moline: M ary Lauder, Lois Fetherston, M.rian M lIey. Elizabeth Bowman N.dine Knights. Cluita O·Connor. Max ine Turnbull, Monmo uth

INITlAno. MaT 27. 1932: Mary Miller Elgin; Ruth Morro Pittsburgh Pa.: Kathryn Ramser , Oxfordl # Ohio.; Marguet Pr tt, R oseville; Mary Legg. Monmouth

Monmou th elcomes to th e cam{lW. Professor Hamilton. instructor in art appreciation, and MilS Dorothy Donald. instructo r In Spanish. Eleanor Gehr lois Fethersto n nd Maxi ne Tumbull ere elected into membership of Crim· son Masque the dramatic JO( iety on t he ampw. Elizabeth McCulloc h and EluD or Gehr parts in the_ junior class pia,.. Siin"w'1 Dr Ill S .;I Alice McDotJl;alJ as dected i nto membership of T n, senior women's honor society . Eleanor Gehr was elected secretary·treasurer of the junio r clas • Monmouth College ha.s the luges t freshman clu. io five ,.e.rs and due to the nwnber. the freshmen "'0 0 the annu al Pole Scrap for the first time since 1928. W A A entertained 11 the new ,irb at a breakfast h ike explaining rules govern· mg membership into th at o rs niutio n

The seniors entertained the cha pter .t I cooley· shine afkr the Jint medina: of the f.U.

October 13 , illinois A entertained ladies of the f.culty, WIVes of the male faculty. and alum.... The cuntnt problems of Illinois A are scholar. ship and actiVities. Rul es art: beiDl: enforced requU"ing • 81rl whoae cradcl are below sund.ud. to remain In all ....eek nights and DOe wedr:-cod ni,ht until her grades are up. A oew sylkm is heIR, worked out for the aai"ities in which the chairman of that committee i. cbeclc.in, p 00 each Airl. lind in, out in what she is mterested and directi"&. her to'Ward that particular .cti.ity. PLEDGED. september 30. 1932 : Margaret Ktom. Chicago.

C.UOUNa WlJGHT

ILLIN O IS BETA DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE

Ch.rtered. 1884

Pledge Oaf, September 19, n, 1932

There has heeo a rumor at Kn ox that formal d.nces will be eliminated and orchestras at .11 parties i11 be local talent· thia is a plan to help out the Bf'neral financial situ.tion The matter. however, is bein,a left t o the fra ternities t o decide. Ill inois 8 .6 I' consider;n, a formal ith cut do...n b,. omittins the dioner usually held just before the d.nce.

Scholarship js the special problem of Illinois B .6. 10 the l as t ,prin, the chapter ' , index ,.,as th ird hi,hest t· the semester before th t the index wu s«ond he girls are orking to attain a higher index aod a fint pl.ce in schol· .rship Pledges are leeeping study hours that are st rict l y supervised. There will be fines imposed upon aoy active who r«eives 10'" ,rades and a h ea vier fine fo r failure in anyone subject.

The pledges learned wha t a cooley-shine reall y on SePtember }O hen th e chapter gave a real old·fashioned coo'lcy.shine for its patronesses Sheets were spread out 00 the floor, an d everyone SIns the coo!'Y-.hine song before .ittiog uound the sheets hlch ere covered ith goOd thin,s to eat. The food th.t was l eft oycr was taleen t o the free kindergarteo. to hich the ch.pter bu been con tributin, for th e las t two yealS.

Seven p ledges and t hree actives are in the homecoming plah Onu i n ,. Vlrli"", a sat ire on the t alkies by MOSS H .rt .nd George Kaufman. Ma ry M oore t oured the lOuthe ro s t a te. this summer and .isikd Settlement School at Gatlinburg_ She brough t back to Ill inois B A a large tray and several baskets and m.ts made .t the Arr ow Craft Shop.This year Knox College went bscle to its former system o f rushing1 bidding and pledging during the fin t two eeu of college. Three_yean ago deferred rushing was a.trecd upon .t Knox, and according to that plan the girls h e rushed from September u ntil Jun e. bid elll, in the summer, a nd pledged the following fall. This fall there · fo re, th ere ere two ,roup. to be pledged: the group which as bid euly in th e summer and th e group w hi ch as bid this fall under the o ld system.

PL.EDGED. September 19: SaU , Altekru..se, Rockford ; Betty Armstrong. ElmwoOd; VirB in ia Bull , Chicago \ Anne Campbe:lI. Jane Griffin Galesburg; V l rgini. H ecker. Ottum Iowa: 'I:.a M cM as ter Oneida: Mar,arct PeoninctDn. La Grange; M ary Elizabeth Stewart. Des Plaine•.

PLEDGED , September n: Louise: Bar nes , Virg i n ia Lambert I1a Wood rd , La Gr nge; Margaret Anne Gessner, MiI auleee. Wis .; Jean Herl oclcer. Ethel M ugar et GillmOf, Virginia Kost, Gales· burg; Jean H o lmes Riverside: Po ll y Langford. Evans t on: Lorraine 'L indscr, Pekin: June Orwi•• Wilmette' M a.ry Elizabeth Perkins. Williams, Ariz.; Elinor Strand , Elmhurst; M argaret Still....ell. Watsonville, Calif. EoITH BLAlta SWITH

ILLINOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWESTERN UNIV ERSITY

Chartered. 1894

Pledge Day. October 22, 1932

Among chang es a t Northwes tern is the new 6c1d of conccntrati o n 'l's tem which dispt'DSCS with majoN and minors and places an emphuis upon the COutK in which one is most interesttd. It. simil ar s:ys tem has betn used for many years t Oxford University.

The' L ibrary of Gothic architecture. was rettntly completed and will soon be ready for the use of the studenu.

Northwestern mourns the death of Pror. Ul ysses S. Gran t. he.d of the dq>artment, I well kn own au th ority on ,laciltiOD Ind the author DC ma n y scientific journals.

Ma y day. Doroth y Snyder WIS Iward td I. meda llion u one of the fifteen most outJtanding women o f the sop h omore class: she was also made a member of Shi Ai,... hon orary wome n's fratern ity. Jeanne Anderson. uorothy Ann Ja ckson , and Virgini. Sanford werc dectcd to frnbman commission; Leo t a Bell Hall .... as .ppoi nted to serve on freshman council. V irjean Kuhnert is president of O.UChtcrs of Neptune The position of women ' s editor of the N oob""lt,n OlliJ, is filled bY' Dorothy Carlyle; Dorothy is .00 president of e t j ourn alistic fratunity for omen.

At tn e annual N. U. circus, Illinois E presented an aer ia l ct in the ce:nter ring and as awarded second prize The profits made fr om the circus are used I;)y the Y W .C. A. and Y M .C.A. for the North estctll Settlement

New'ly f. ainted rooms, new curtains , and new' pieces of umiture m ade the return to school this fa ll a happy one . A new' chapter howe is soon to be built by Z T A.

Alth ough mino is E experience d a ra ise in scholarship advancing five piace:s in the standing of all IOfOI"i t ies on campus, the chapter feels th at further improvement is quite possible. Pled.es study one hour a day under superviSion, while .ctives are u .pon their honor to study fifteen hour. a week An Investig tion of t emporary gr.des will be m.de after the midsemcste r n:aminations take place: and an indiv idua l studying pl.n will be made for ea ch girl in accordance.

PLIlDGED , Ma y 2' , 1932: Virgin ia Sanford, Chicago.

PLllDClD , October 22 1932 : Betty La pp, Betty Geraldine Theiss, M aria nne T immons, Evelyn v oigh t, Chicago; Ann Louise H ankins, Jane H ankins, Glencoe; M ary Eliz.beth Collyer, Betty Johnson, Wilmette; B arbara Ballenger. Winnetka; Agnes Fraser, Kenil ....orth; Vir.slnia Kent, Pawine Mil1s, Jtjta Poo l, Gertrude Slebtt, Eleanor Win ter, Evanston; Peggy Grigsby , Park Rid,e ' Isabelle M u ll il.n. La Granle; MUJ Whltder Cro n Point. Ind : ; Ooroth.ea T .y!or, KI.DS&S I..l ty. Mo.; J une H inds, R. ao ne, WH.; Edi th Lou Oocek.a l Sheridan Wyo.; W.1'lene B.ldwin, Tulsa, •. ; Betty Eikenberry , Chariton, Iowa

J ANK Ou

ILLINOIS

ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLI NO IS Chartered , 189}

Pledge OaT , October 3, 1932

The Y.W C A. in .I special effort to remain so lvent il conductin.g a large finance drive. This is headed by VirgiDi. Sandl)er.s. fin.ntt ch.irman. llIioois t woo the Sbi A, sing- which is .n .nnual competition among women ' s fraternities IS part of the entert ainment for Mothers ' Day week·end The chapter ch ose the 1931 convent ion lOng, "huls o f Pi Bet. Ph i ." It was .rranaN

ioto four pacts by Linda F ita Guald .nd Ruth Scott , Nebraska B Beth Olwin is on the dance supervision committee hich is in cbarge of .U clus and univcrsity dan ces. J ean Webster is presideot of Terrapin. wome n ' s s imming b onorary , and is aho a member of th e concert and entertainment baud. In w om.n·s leaAue, Mary Kay Gore last yea r was chairman of Orange and Blue Peathers\ freshman honorary, .nd is now chair· man of Dadges for homecoming, and chairman of the vocation al committee. Sbe is also • member of both sophomo re and junior h o no raries for Wom<D.

Mary Jane Chandler is a sophomore represent.· tive for Slar COIf' U and Ethel Scotland h.s • sophomore position on the DlliJ, Win i. Thrte of the freshmen have begun olk under Margaret Noble , a sophomo rc manager on the business st.ff of the JlJifJ, the annual publication.

The is especiall y stressing the importance of high scholarship All actives must m.inta in a 3. aveuge or forfei t their pin for a period of not le u than s ix weeks or u ntil the req uired average is made. Upperclassmen. not haVing • 3. avenge at the end of t he first six weeks, are governed · by special study rules Freshman stud y hours are from 8:00-12:00 .nd 1:00'3:00 during the day .nd from 7:30·10:00 in the evening.

PL£DCID: Ann Avery Chillicothe· Elsie D IVis. Bartlesville, Okl.. LOrett. Poehinger. Port Wa yne, Ind. ; Beulah Elsie Rine arson, Joliet; M ary Gale, Pekinj Pe,UY H owe, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; M .ry Ann Hewitt, Blanche Lentz Carbondale.i. Helen Kean, J an e Owen, R ach el Sponse l. I..hicago; Esther Kriebel, A nti och; Frances P la tt, Springfield; Amy Plochman, Evans· ton; Oeetha P ierce, Urbana; Mary Stuart, Mt. Carro ll; M ugue r ite Trego, H oopeston; Willa V an P ette n, Ch .mpaign.

MAac.uaT B . NOBU

ILLINOIS ETA- JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Cbartered, 1912

Pledge Day , September 17 , 1932

The problem of the chapter this year is schol · anhi p. Pl edges were chosen with special regard t o previous scholarship. They are requ ired to study at leut hours a ....eek in the O.B. Golln L ibrary on the campus supervised each h ou r by an acti ve member. The actives .re also concentr.ting on the ir worlc and ,pending much t ime in the pleasant new l ibrary. The freshman .....ith the hilhest scholarship the first ""0 semes· ters wilJ be awarded a pin of retc?Cnition by the ch.pter, .nd the senior with the highest .-n:rage for four yean will be arded a rina As usu.I, certain social privileges will be removed for low grades, from actives IS well IS pledges.

W A A is conducting a popUlarity contest in which J anet Alsip and Barb ara ScheU. pled&es, are amo ng eighteen fo r ten most popular freshman omen •• nd SHah Mo rris. eli.pter president, is among six competing for the t itle of co·ed quem, to {'reside oyu liomecoming ac· tivities. Tlie contest IS co nducted on the penn y·a· vote system the proceeds to huy new equipment. 'vi.A.A. is .Iso sponsoring a ICttes of informal dan ces held in the gymnasium, to bich students .11 go without dates. So this has been a very succc:ssful a' of acqu.mting the freshmen and upperclassmen.

There: have bec:n sever.1 constructive chanaes in the school faculty thi. year, among which is the addition of Ech.niz, talented Cuban pianist, in the CODSC"atOry.

The ch apte r save the first of the Thunc:la, afternoo n t eas at th e college October 6 The le u are traditional, .nd everyone on the campus is invited

1: A E and K X fr mcrJCd It the bqinning of the school year, H did .6 • and lJ. A E. There are DOW but men ' s fraternities on the campus . e r, women ' s local fraternity. 1IV., panted the charter of e T

Illinois H received ho norable in contest in wh ich the first organization to

100 per cent subscri;tioo List to the Du.,,,,i.,, received ClIp A X Il woo the cup this year.

PLEDGI!D: Sue Cox and Alma Weber Cairo; Margam Oberg Galesbur,: Bubar. Sebeh. Polo; Mary Pranas Wood, Helen Ruth Chod.t. Rob· erta Morris , and Janet Alsip, Decatur P"UU N R_QU.uTH

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Chartered. 1929

Pledge Day. October 18, 19 32

Manitoba A heJd its .nnud Mothers' Oil te. at the home of Lois &llcrJ at the end 0 the sprioa term

The third and fourth yeus of the arts and science faculties of the University of Manitoba have moved into the new buildiDfs which were er«tcd last ye.r on the campus 0 the Manitoba A,8ricultural College, eight miles south of Winnipeg.

A Dew' rulinc has beeo adopted this year by local Panbcllefllc which st.tes that 00 ch.rity function may be sponsored by the active chapter of any women ' s fraternity. & a result of this the alumnae club wu in charge of the annual charity dance, which is alw.ys held during the firH week of the f.1I term. It was very successful and the lroacd, were donated to the "Back to the Lan Movement:' This is a very popular movement in the province of Manitoba and many prominent people extended their patronage for the dance.

The ru.shi!li season opened with two weeks of informal rushing during_ which each women', fra· ternity had three teas. TwO weeks of formal rushing followed in which each women', fraternity was allowed to have one formal 'party and two personal dates with each rushee. Open-house W.t.ll held on the lut night of formal rushing before the silence period began.

Last year Evelyn Morris dir«ted the annual arts play, the first time that a student had been chosen to produce it. Evelyn has been asked to direct it again this yelr.

One of the difficult projects which the chapter is undertaking this year is the creation of a more democratic spirit among the women's fraternities on the campus. One plan hich has been suggested for accomplishing this is that of having a tea for all fraternity women at the beginning of each year.

MABEL CHRJSTIE

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Ch.rtered, 1921

Pledge Day, September 24, 1932

JNITJATaD, ScePtcmber 16, 1932: Barbar. Bli", V.lley City: Dorothy Elaine Goertz, Larimore: Wilys Claire Monroe, Williston; Miriam Onstad, Olive Remington, Grand Porks; Ruth Surprenant, East Grand Forks, Minn.

Mortar Board was inst.lIed the end of October_ Barbar. Bliss s elected to memi>crship in the local at the dose of last lear.

Mary Tree W.tson .nd illian Morek danced on the specia l feature program .t the alumni ball. Winifred Mulloy was elected treasurer of 4> X e_

This fall the university h.d an opportunity of entertaining the national officers of Ben during their trustees meetiDI in November.

Fot improvement of scholarship, study hall for the pledles il held three nilhts a week. To raise the elilibility requirements for juniors and seniors,

the university is considering: inaul.urati n.s: com· prehensive ex.minations to be taken In m'J o r subJects_

PUDG£D: Florcoce OI5('n, Dolores Bonzer, and Inez Christenson.

WINIPlleD M. MULLOY

MINNESOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MiNNESOTA

Chartered, 1890

Pledle D.y, October 10, 1932

Pan hellenic hu read opted faU rushinl this year !:ry: unanimous vote of the women's fraternities. The first week: of the quarter is devoted to formal rushing Each women's fraternity may hold nine functions throua:hout the week, climaxed by a formal preferen ce dinner. Fall rushinl eliminates the necessity of • C averase before pledging and makes a larler Iroup of litis elilible . On October I, the freshman carnival, a tradition at Minnesota, was held io the field house 1.5 the climax of .n entire eek devoted to frcshman activities. The omco ' s and men's fraternities took charge of variow monC'}' making booths; and • polo lame was the outstanding feature of the eveninl.

Helen Grigw.re and In. R.m }' were elected to Mortar BOard last spriDB' In. Ramsay is also of Y.W.C.A. "'Ith Glori. Boock and Betsy Emmons as members of the cabinet. Ruth Bachman and Glori. Boock arc serving: on the: W.S.G.A. board. Helen Alman is president of Cap and Gown and Edith Reed is r.resident of T.m O'Shanter, 5('nior and junior gir s' organizations, respectively. Betty WOod h.d charge of t he freshman mixer during frcshman week.

The had the wOodwork throughout the house painted, two love seats and • davenport reuphOlstered, .nd the upstairs haU carpeted_ They also presented the chapter with a new rug for each bedroom.

A new dentistry building has just bc-en completed and a dormitory for nurses is now under m.king • compact and complete

The registration this year is ,pproximately 10,400, • decrease of nearly 4 per cent since last year.

AoslAIOS ROWLI!Y

I OWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1868

Pledge Day, October I, 1932

PLI!DGBO: Virginia HoU.nd, Helen Elaine Smouse, Mount Pleas.nt · Helen Mcwilliams Farminlton; Elise Shane, Ottumwa: Elna StCW'art' Mediapolis. '

Frances Rich a senior, has been assisting in the women's physical department during a leave of absence of the regular mstructor. Frances ranked third, scholastically, in the entire junior class las t year, .nd won the schol.rship ring for the yelt Lucile Wolf .nd Dorothy Dyall have been ini_ tiated into A '" 01 • dramatic organization. Elinor Thompson maintams her place on the staff of the besides being on the staR' of the college annual, the CrodtT

low& Wesleyan has beet! presented with copy: of the diploma of Lut;Y Kilpatrick Byrkit. cllU of 18)9. who was the fitst womco to be graduated from Jowa Wesleyan University.

00 last commenCUMDt day. six members of the Bradu.tioa: diu of 1882, returned and spent an cveninl reviving bY-lone.day•.

Dunog the YUI, Wtsleyan athletes broke sil[ aU-time record.. and two track ItcOrds. besides finishing fourth in the conference.

Prof. Thos. C. Poulter. head of the department of pbysia, iJ to accompany Admiral BJrd. u physiost on the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. II The expedition will leave for the Antarctic water. in ,xptemMr. 1933. apccting to be Bone two ycars. Professor Poulter is .. craduatr of I owa Wesleyan, and has a lreld, ,.,nN much intern at io nal di3tinction {or hI, research with high pressure, and the penetration of hydrog en throush EUIB SWITH

I OWA BETA-SIMPSON CoLLEGE

Chartered, 187"

O.Y. September 24, 1932

INlnATED. September 12 1932: Lillian Abel.

To accommodate Sitls who .... ished to do light housekeeping. apartments in Lorraine Hall, I col · Icac dormitory were made available thiS yur. Each apartment of six rooms is equipped with ,u and electricity and so arranged as to accommodate four lilu.

Paohcllenic has ruled that no fnon shall be given .t Iny formal rushing party, and no spring rushing parties shall be held. A X 0 sorority will soon move into I new chl"pler The house is I story brick building located near the campus In accord.nce with I new colle-Ie ruling III fraternities building new houses must havc them placed near the campus. With the completion of thiJ house all sororities 00 the campus .ill hive met this requirement.

1l!c spe<iaiptoj«t IOWI B is scho larship and actlvltJl:S. It IS the belief of the chapter that if scholarship is high, activities and other projects will be correspondingly high. When roll is called at each fraternity meeting each ,irl is t o answer present by telling the subjects in which she has back work:, and to tell if she desires assistants from some other member. The OIIe who shows most improvement in her &rsdes foc a six weeks' and the one who has the hi,hest grades Will be allowed to wear diamond Jet recognition pinl the following six weeb. The pledge reward will be stationery. This 'project is being carried o'!t throUSh _ the cooperation of the alumDZ club With the actlYe chspter. The members arc finding scholarship 10 be enjoyable bec.use of pleuant competition within.

Amona the pltdSCS this rur is • n B • daUSh. te.r who came from Rangoon. Burma. to attend Simpson College. M.rtha Katherine Rigss has .Iready told, in Y.W.C.A.. some interesting things about her home.

PLEDGED : Kathryn Ho ym. n. Mutha Brasher. Prances Hammer , Jndianola; Louise H.mler Earlham; Martha Kathuine RillS, Ra.naoon: Burma; Ruth Prteneo, Davenport· Grice btar,aret M oist, Idl Grove; Corrine Can"iDbeIl. CarIOn; Y vonne Nebraska City, Neb. ; M iriam Cox, Corydon; Christine Smith, Boston, MISS.; Olive G.rdner, Audubon. BAKU

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartttcd, 1877

Pledge Day, October 18, 1932

The form of rushina: was ch&.DJCd from preschool to deferred rushins. liyina both the or-

,anized housa and the Dew ,iris two in which to become acquainted before formal ru sh. ina he,ID. This 'plan was o r;'inall,. installed beCause the authonties felt that It woUld be too much enll apcDJe to open the houses fM the two ....eeks before Khool started.

Mrs. Gertrude B. H oxie, oC Hampton, 10,.. •• IS the ncw ch.peroD. The membtts ,.ve a fa e· ulty .nd .Iumnz tea for Mrs Hoxie, <ktobe:t 4. Stover as elected secretary of e 1: • Virginia Rowe has beeD elected auistant IOdcty editor of the IOIJlII S",II S'IIJ"U

Iowa r, ... ith twenty·one ,iris back. has the second number of girh i n the house of any or,aDlzed women's fraternity hou.se on the campus.

VII.GlN'" Row.

I OWA ZETA- STATE UNIVERSITY OF I OWA

Chartered, 188 2

Pledge Day, September 23, 1932

INJUATm, September 22, 1932: Patricia Mc · Clure, Iowa PaU:'.

The State University o f I owa hIS approximately }OOO students enrolled. A new fine arts buildioa and langu.ge library have been added to the improvements of t he campus.

The chapter house as put in fine shape durin, the summer months. New furniture was added to two rooms, m.king the ,oal of complete refurnishing much nearer.

In scholarship for the year 1931·32 A X 0 ranked first With 2.643 average and n B • fourth with 2.410. Now that the chapter is 10 near the top the aim of this year is to m.ke it rank fint. Margaret Boettcher, Blanche Day, Grace Donovan "Dorothy E ers. Elizabeth Findley, Betty MllI uct Mill er. Mildred M ott, Mary Remley, and Mary Rovane made B or better averages for the eDtire year.

Grace Donovan was elected to Mortar Board In the lite rary societies Blanche Day was el«ted president of Octave Thanet; Virainia Shadle is secretary·treasurer oC the same otaanizal ion .nd yice-prcsident of forensic council. Mable Stromsten is president of home economics dub and M ildred Matt is sccrctary. Ruth Aumer and Elizabeth Fuller are mcmben of Y.W.C A cabinet. Elo ise Crook and Marjorie O anfort h took an .ctive part in the annud dance drama.

Now that the scho larship of Iowa Z is higher, the chapter is plannins to conceotr.te on activities, upholdin, the same re-quircments as to scholarship. E.ch pledge is reqUired to t.ke part in at least three .ctivi ties I wct:k besides having a total of 100 points before initiatio n . The refor actives is two activities a week: ith a fine of 2} cents for failure. The aim of the chapter is to develop Mortar Board material.

PUlDC20 : Virginia Best, Peor!!A III.; Charlene Battey, Boone; Betty Bi ckley waterloo: Louise Prench, Dcs Mo i nes; Mary Virainia Hannem.n, Fort M.dison; Marg.uet Hicb.

Za.ne-Cctti Irwin, Port Worth, Ta.; inc Jessup , Chc-yenne, Wyo.; Prances Kannuy, Chi· cago, Ill.: M il}' 10 Des Moines ; P.Uline LriD,fellOW', Port Dodge; oscphioc lovejoy, Jefferson i , M arth" Maier. ,Ncb .; M ujOlie Jene Maier Omaha. Ncb.; Marlarct Mercer Ottumwa Helen McNeill, Ona a/.o· J.ul ia Bell Norton, La Junta l Colo.; M ary WJC Reed Casper, W>::o.; Lou RoVlne. Dorothea Samm, El&io, III.: Emagcne Whitman, Pueblo, Colo.i. F1Oa::nce Whitmore, Jowa City; Kathryn Woodorrdre, La Junta, Colo.

MAay C bwUY

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chazund. 1921

Day. September 16, 1932

INIT1Ano. October I, 19}2 : Ikvtrly Bailey, Rapid City; Helen Jordln, Sioux City, lowi. 10 the chapter house the walls were woodwork varnished, and the floon refinIshed. New curtains we« purchased (or- the CDure first floor. Ind 6n new lamps add to the aPl?C:annce of the house. The chapter room was furnIshed in I rt'd. white and blue color scheme, df«ti"le ainu the wbite .slll aod blue curtains. A new hot .ater heakt bas just bem instaUed. House bills have been cut " ,00 for the CUtrftlt yeu.

Porm.1 rush WIeCk lasted only four days. A OC'W syltem of d i vid in, each site-moon into thrtc JM;!iod. did not prove very JUcasslul. W.S.G.A. aft'd Panhellcaic tUI .ere held for .11 new girls. Viviao HUT9 if • member of the univttsit)' orchestra. Clco Johnson is in the A Cappella Choir. 00 the VDI""I, staff arc June Srublchef. Dorothy Cr,ill1 and Florence Parrish June Brubacher is • pKGge to A X A, journalistIc futernit)' for womm. Dorothy Pier and Katherine Colvin are pledsa to Athena Literary Society. Baker wu elected KCrdary-treasurer of the senior dus. Vir,inia Pier has been elected by the entue studmt bOdy_ as Min Dakota for 1932_ In four years South Dalcota A has had two Mia Oalcotas. The chapter will concentrate particullfly on scholanhip. Two-hour study hall is held every eveninl for both pleda:es and active memben, and pledges must report to study hall every afternoon. The number of hours studied each dar must be reportW.

PLlDGED: Katherine Colvin, Sioux City, Jowa; Vivian Harvey, Yankton; Dorothy Plef.:. Belvidere_ hfOGI!NI DAKEl

NEBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered, 189)

Pledge Day September U, 1932

PUDGe>: Priscilla Archer. Sloan, Iowa; Bar. bara Baks. Lincoln; Mmne Cloidt. Plattsmouth· Mary OePutron. Betha Mule Garrett, Lincoln; Catherine Grabill. Sidney; Julia Hall l Autb Haynie. Lincoln; Virlinia HowdJ Wunina:ton; Sara Hutchings. Pallt City; Jac: quclinc james Eva Mae Livcnnore. Omaha; Lucille Loup City· Mlcr.saret May Mary janet McGcachin. linco(n; H elen MCijuistan, }:Jender; Marguerite Metzger, Omaha; Mary Mickey, Wood Lake· Mary Margaret Palmer, Kansu Citr, Mo .; Mary QuislC'J, Valentine ; Ruth Scars. Omaha; Betty steffen, Sheridan, wro. ; Charlotte Treat, Cheyme, Wyo.; Vero nica Vi Inave Cuper, Wyo. Naomi Henry has been repled_ea.

SocIal activities have been carried on by the traditional open house aiven for fraternities on wec:k-cnd nilhts. It mi,nt be interestin& to know that Nebraska. B was first to introduce a faculty tea on this campus, the fint being aiven lut year.

The Tusels, a pep organization. started a national group which will include the "Big Sis'." Anne Buntin, i. presidtat of this oc· ,&oiution. Beth lirur:ford aDd Anne Buntin" arc members of the local"'rassel orsaniution of which Anne is secretary. Other actIvities ICe: Calista Cooper. sophomore representative on A ,W.S. board and secretary anCl treasurer of biB sister board; Catharine Howard, woman's editor of tbe

DA i J, N,MlUill", campus newspaper·1 Anne Bunt · i".. student council. A .W.S. counci, and Le.der of freshman com.miuioa; Virginia Ross. pre:udent of 0 N' Mary Qu11ley, vice-chairman of UniYft'Sity 01 Nebraska Youns Democrat Club ; R.uth HaYDIe. member of the A Cappella Choir, Man, of the new pledges have beeun to take a promlomt part, Ruth .sears was chosen IS one of the four representative freshmen on the campus.

The new dormitory for ,iris. Carrie Belle Ray. mond Hall . will accommodate about 170 ,uls but plaos have 1I«n laid fCN this to be enlar4td by adding new wings, so that all freshman ,It Is will be to live there.

quntion of scholarship is of arelt importance; with the and high desires with which the g irls ace be,inning the school ) eat, it seema that this requirement will be met molt .atisfactorily.

lSABBLLB MBNAGH

KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF KANSAS

Chartered. 1873

Pledge Day. September 19. 1932

INtTJATED. june 1. 1932: Nancy Faxon 1 Kan· su City, Mo .; October , 1932 : Susan Gi kcson, Wichita; Marion Graham, Aucusta . PUDGED : Laure Cooke, Mary Constance Clifford. Catherine Bagley. Helen Gamage. jane Hefner. Katherine Willlrd Kansas City. M o.: Margaret Jane Shade Jane Fcrruson Virlfinia Ed.ards Kansas Citr. Kan.; Jane Campbell, Emilie Ewers. Maraaret Harryman M ary Ruth Pyle, Virginia Throckmorton, Wichita ; Frances Crey, Winifred Koenig. Lawrence: Eliubeth HumpbteyJ, Shirley jones. Hutc h i ns o n ; Betty Blaul. Iowa; Madeline Dunsford, AU&Wta; Marian Ftgan, junctio n City; VIolet KiJner, Garden City; Catherine M arsh. Omaha, Neb.; Reine Rucker. Sabetha; M argaret Ryan. Emporia i Grice Sullivan. Trenton M o.; Isabel Tuke, PIttsburg _ Kansu University excelled in its represt:ot.1.l'on at the Ol ympia in Los Angeles. whicb included james Bausch, winner of decathlon. The dC'pression has effected the university to the clttC'nt that around 600 less students are enrolled Scholastically the chapter has riKn from eighth plaa: to that of second. F irst place is now the ,oal. On the dean 's honor roll for l ast sprina were Frances Col[. Sanh Burgess, j osephine Mar.han, and Hellinas New members of the ,lee club are Peggy Ballweg and Isabel Tuke Graa: Sullivan made the dramatic dub. josephine Marshall qualified as a I?ledge to Quack Club ho norary swimming orl.mution. Laure Cooke i; pledged to T :t, honorary dancing club. Pew Ballweg is on the Sur Owl board. Rae Stoland is the ch.irman of th e Y W C A advanced stand ing commission. Elizabeth R.anney wu elected edi tor of the PllltllI for the A chapter of .6. • 6

Open-house for the freshmen was held October 7. The phln of holding an hour dance once a week with one fraternity as guests of the evenins. will be carried ou t .gain this year. A rfor the faculty members was givC'n in the latter part of October. The fall party. liven by the will occur just pr ior to the Christmas vaotlon.

EUZABETH RANNEY

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 19U

Pledge Day. September 30. 1932

Improvements in the chapter house include new dupes, severa! new fumishlDgs ID the fronl

rooms, .ocI. new chairs for the dinina room. An electric refrigerator was installed last sprin&:.

Por the third consecutive lClDatcr Kan... B has first place in scho l uship which lives them fust recognition on the new scbolanhip plaque which hangs in the memorial M aoy mcmbe:n oE t h e faculty rttOCnized thIS by Rodin, flowers and lettt'n of con.ratul.tion

Las t sprIng the chapter won the Agee Orphnun cup by a nunt ,. 1Ied "Str«t Scene." The: setbna was an orienta l city stred: and the ten-minute stunt illustrated the sctivities in th at spot from cul y dawn through the entire day to IUnsd:

Marion Todd has chuae of the foreign lectures committee. Ch.rleen Balcer and M arjorie umon _ere initis ted into Enchiladu. an honorary danei!'l fntemity . last .'prin,; oew pltdJa are Bill, Cciwdery, DOrothy MaltbY. and Bc.mu:c Mosser. Bernice Mosser is active in dd>ate. is • of n K .1, honorary forensic and announces rtaululy radio station KSAC

Eight members in lint glee dub.

A tea wu held in October 2 in honce of the new Mn. R ic h· mond T"",,,_

PUOCIO : Allman. M anhattan; D orothy Gill. Concordia; Rosalind Mary Blackman. Martha Daugh. ttn. Manhat tan; Butr Harold ;)a6cUu.: Tdla H ins haw. Bennmgton; Glenda M at Chtrokee, Okla.; Mary Kend all, Great Iknd; Lawrence . Council Me· tlymondl, Walt o n; K athlttn Mallon Antho n y; Betty MilIu, Salina: Janet Wichita; Jun Sulli an. Manhattan ; Mon ita Harris. Par· IOns: Maltna Jant Berglund. Lindsborg; Am· brosia Galma ; Vom. Alcott, Colby; and H art Overbrook. pltdaing tht alumnI!: club aaye a cookyin honor of pltdges. Also in honor of tht pledj:ts actives bela open.house Septem· bu 29.

MAaJoaJJ I. lEMON

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Chartered. 1884

Pltdge Day. September 24,

INlnATm. April 16\. 1932: Ethel Htnsbaw. Joplin. Mo.; Barbara 1.«, Oenftr' Hden Kid· doo, Chicq:o . Ill.: Vitlinia MacKintosh, Olda· horna City Olda.; Maraud: Morris, Bdoit, Kan. I NIT1AnD, October 8. Margaret McTtlnidad; Helen Tyla. Ta, Lait year the euorts of the: chapttt in coopua· t ion with an especially scholarsbip ('Om. mittee rewarded by the winning of the Pan· schol.rship cup. strict stud,. will be continut'd this Jur: two-hour study every niaht for and .hernoon and Saturday study table fo r active! and pltd,ges whose grades are: tltlow avulJe of the chapter IS a whole. Colorado A rKOtnlus scholanllip with the awarding of the frnhman cup. which is possessed for ont yea r by tht sophomort whose aradtS fOt the previous )'Car hiahat. and the scholarship ring fot the hi,best uppuclauwomao, Upon • B K cup is mscribed the of every Colorado A mUD· bu. who is a of that bonoruy scholastic ""'''''-

Cofotado A IS • chlpter is maltin&" all possi. cuts. Room rent continues to be cheaper by S, a month. and the price of hoard bas bcco lowered ten per emt. To make such red uctions the cost of social activities is to be ktPt down to a minimum

M o rtar Boatd Htltn Wolcott, Marlard: Aodtnon . and Sally Publes. Hesperia. honorary jun ior society, pledced Pauline PaJb and

Edith Jant Sturgeon. Hden Wolcott was chosen senior sponsor of Spur. Bcnneth Hanigan was d«kd settd:a.r:r of A .W.S.

PUDGED: Alice Eliubtth Glue. Pa· tricia Halq. Hall, Dorothy Ha yes, H o lt, Jan ice Kennt'dr, Laura Anne McDanids , Jane I(oss lane Wil lams, and Grace William· son, an 01 Oenver i.. Barbrick and Maurine Smith of PudJloJ' .r.liubeth Evans and Elizabdh Robtrtson , Boul Betty Po rt Collins; kn Fo x HiUs , Calif,; Betty Hutley, La unta; Aileen Huyc«, Longmont; Ma.ry • Casper, Wyo.

SALLY PJII8LU

COLORADO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF

DENVER

Charteted. 188,

Day. 17 . 1932

The Univtrsity of has its schedule of classes, in ordtr to tht lack of intrrest in IChool nomts that is aenua! in city colleges. A forty·minute is ltit frtc morn ina for chapels. club mmings, and var ious othtr activities. The working with tht Mentor aroup and woman's student council, has also been tryinl to the froh_ men ftcl welcome by .iding them in resistrat ion and eottrtainioa them at a picnic lunch on the campus on the day of their whtn on ly upperclass members in official capacity wert present. Octobtr 1 the Mtntors. or biS .isters. inyited all tht and tnosfured womtn to a ttl . Under tht direction of the new coaches l p"" Locty and 'Cac" Hubbard the footha! seems to having won from Co lo rado School 0 Mines, and havina lost to Kansas University b y • margin of onlJ point. Colorldo B bas planned to eotertam the coaches and their wives at ooe of the chaptu 's Monday night dinners.

This year Mary is of tht atudtnt council. making ba also automatically the prtsident of the of tht uniw:rsity; Gear,ianna Burdick is s«rrtlry of the student bod,. Ikttr Ydm was nce:ntl,. aeadary of the seDlar class. Doris Romig is .tudtnt direct ory. At the close of last year, Stanage. Jo ta province climaxed her variety of bonors when sht wu elected Mar queen by vote of the: student body.

The special problem this is scholarship. tht chaptu progressed from seventh to fourtb place, quarter. io the list of the: elt'Vtn women'. frate:roities on the campw. it still hu go.l of the scholanbip cup it. must lill out a card each week indicating that they studied ttn houtS at home and 6 e bours in the university library The actives required to of two Cs an d a B in the arades each thrtc Wtcla. with tht penalty of the president bold in, their I?ins for the thrie weeb. Special penaltIes art also in8ickd for reaiying I D. Scholanhip mminas are hdd evtry wetlu with the and tht advilOfJ board, and the committee is malcing a scbolanhlp 'tapb to show the tmJd of the grades.

The its pledges at a cooky. sbine Iftte thtir plt'dainl and at a buffet supper Septtmber 30 to whiCh aU wtre invited.

PLEDCID: Dorothy Jtan Armour, Mary Elizabeth _Geot'V,CYe Balcer, Marit Caclcstetet, Vitlinia Ruth Pawcett, Dorothy Mary Eliuonn Poskr, Martha Fuller. Shirley Greene. Marion Grey Barbara Mary M orlan , Betty Oakes. ana Flortnce Staunu.

MAav WIUlIS

WYOMlNG ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Cbartcttd. 1910

Pltd&e: 0.,. September 19, 1932

INIT1A.TED, September n. 19)2: Elunoc Shoe· maker, Caspn; Leon. DruMr, Gertrude Scanlin COd,; 0.,. T.tbn&. TWin Fllb l Idaho; LouUe Wadsworth, Denver" Colo.; Vlrlinl' Hanawalt, Los Ca if.; Mal}' Coughlin, Laramie.

Wyomina A apprmatc:d the assiSlInce and inspuation durJng rusb1n&: of Helen Stana,e, new president of Iota Province.

4st .prine Wyomin&. A won the tra ck mttt with Dorothy Porter and Ann Chandler t yinl (or indiYidual hODon. Dorothy Porter was awarded " W " '_tater. At the annual honor usembly Dorothy Dlle was liven the president's h o n o r book for the scholutic r«ord in the h istory department Elizabeth Milne was .warded the same in the music dtplrtmeot, and abo for

the wt (fades of an, student in the flfthman clau. LoUue Wadnrorth was awarded cup foe the best actress. Gird. M.e Burbank. wu CbOKO for up .nd Go-n. Kn io r honorary which is pditiODIn& Mortar Board •• nd ., liter e:lected president of this sroup. Ann Chandl« has been elected president of Spun. pep or,.nintion, and Scanlon now heads the loCi! drlm&tic club Mask .nd S.ndal.

Wyomina A. h., t.ken aeverd d« isi..-e steps toward .gen,era! economy pl.n _hich 10 far h.ve proven dfectlYe

6 A 6 .nd K 6 h.ve ch.nced plltts of residence, ,re.tly t o their .dvantaae.

PUDGED; Ruth SI.de, Ele.nor Corbett, Doro· thy PItch. M.rybe lle F.nninl, JCIn Scottkwamie; NIta Nuhn, S....to,.; Char otte Bur ett Lois lIo rKh. Cuper; Kathleen Lamont, Be:tty Nimmo, Eliubeth Howard, Cheyenne; Dixie Lam Glco· rock; Dorothy Bradbury EnnuoD ; Beth 'r.nner, Pine Bluff. : Mar.B.ret l ynn , Tornngton : Ardeth Roper.!. Denver Colo.; Bermce McGunty, River · ton; nernice u.ird, Worland. WANNA1UILUI SNITH

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered, 1910

Pled&e Day, Septtmber B, 19}2

The 6tst football aame of the year, _ith Tulsa UnivCf1lty, witneucd return to the Oklahom.. c',W of the two pep ora,OIullons. knowo lIS the an H ounds and Ruf.Neb. which were disb.ode by o rder of the bo.rd of regents SC"'fCtIl years &10, With their rcorlan iut ion came: a DCW' burst of pep and enthusium. The fresh· men are beinl compelled to appear at lames in unifntm.l of red caps and fWcaters and white trousers. No under,raduates are aUowed to take datts to the lames.

The colleae corollment this year is '1'7, a gain of about a hundred over the of this time lISt year.

Oklahoma A held open ·house September 2' in honor of the pledles and Lida kat.. VirBinia A. Therese EdwarcU, Oklahom. B, and yhyllis l1Iinols B. This event WIS also in the nature of a bouse·warm;n, for the new house which the chapter moved IDto early in $cpttmber.

Everyone i. being encour&led to become active on the campus. Marjorie Clevenaet hIlS the lead in Til, Ttwcb.'IIUrI, the first prOduction of the university playhouse, in which Phyllis also hIS • Louise Thompsoo IS soprano member of the uniyenity quartet. Busch is on the editorial staff of the S()(nur yearbook. Josephine p.ttcl'SOn is president and Wilma Klein secretary of A I. Charlene Handley is a member of EI Modjii, honorary art club.

The rushioa system in effect this year has proyed to be an improytment, althoush Pan· hellenic is conttmpiatID8 a few changel Under the new system the rushees spend the five days of rushing in the university dormitories instead of in the women's fraternity houses. Thi. new plan is modeled after the Illinois system. with four dates to be .ianed before September 1, two to be signed after the first four d.tes have been filled and a pre£erenti.1 breakfast date. '

The problem Old.homa A plans to concentrate on is schol.nhip. pledatl are required to attend study han four hours a day. After nine weeks' reports come out those who have thirty gude poiots will be excused from two hours. All members who make anr. audes below C on the nine weeks' reports wlil be required to attend study hall daily for two holUll. As a reward for

scholuship. the chapter live. a n B • ling to the pledae m.uns the hl,hat avera,e for the £tnt semester, and to the member making the highest average locs the honor of h.vina her name cnaraved on the scholarship plaque.

PUDCBD ; Christobcl Bailey. Station, Tex.; 8ettJ Bachtold, )(an.; Mujorie Clevenser Longview, Tex .' Martha Crawford, BartlelYil{e; Eloise Cherryholmc:s, Mit)' Lois H olmes. Polly Taylor, and Katherine Walling, Tulsa ; Estelle Parris and Anna Perkins Youl\&, Ardmore; Dorothy Fo rd Shrncport, La.' MIJ"f Pord. Sayre; Louise Franklin, Mutha G4t: and Grace Marie Pfile, Oklahoma City· Jerry Mason, Norman; Jane Simmons, Qu.nah. tel:.: Mar,aret Sapulpa; Louise Thompson and Garnctt: Bea Wr i,h t, Muskoaee.

PAGII PIICK

OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE

Chartered, 1919

Pledge Day, September 9, 19}2

Accordina to rules of local P.nhellenic for this year no favo rs were 8iven .t the partits durio,s rush wtt:k. This is the tirst year that the womco s rraternities hIVe no t furnished transport.tion to and from the p.rties. At the tirst date every oraaniution held open.house (or aU

Duri!1B the summer the house WIIS redecorated .nd refurnished The living roonu have hem fin· ished in Duncan Phyfe period in keeping with the coloni.l style of the house The dining room hu been redecorated and Early Ame.ricao ladder· b.ck ch in hIYe been purchased Septtmbcr 27, Oklahoma B plcdaed its first honorary member Dorothy DeWitt, an instructor in the sDCeCh department. Though very 10uog. Miss DeWitt hIS been 8iven much reco,nition by speech celeb,itits. At the Ne" York lpeefh confer· ence, she wit the YOunltHt speaker. Por thirty minute! she hiked on 'Embryology of Speech Ddectiv".' , Open.house "'IS held September 17 for the de.ns of all schools and the fraternities.

Doris W.ttrs hIS been elected secretary and trelSurer of the rreshman class Ruth Fleming is treasurer .nd M.ttie Mae Lowrey is dent of W.S G A. Uaryetb Powell and Betty

Price hive been chosen u "Peppers," women's pcp orga n ization.

Oklahoma B is to be honored with a visit by Miss Onken some time during November.

PLEDC£D : Jcoc Allen

Marvtl Andenon, Chandler; Vir,iail BoylOD, Ponca City; Catherine Cave, Alma Corbett. Old.· homa City; Marth a Collier, EI Reno; Delores Huffman , Perry; M ary Mars h, Kathuine Mead ore. Oklahoma City: M ary Katherine McGovern , Carolyn Norwll, Wewoka: Patricia Mills , Clartmore: Maryctu Powell, Okl ahoma City: Ka thleen Jane Pratt , Tulsa; Betty Price. Stillwater i Ruth SW«m, Miami ; Lou Doris Waters, Cusning; Pran ces Walker, elucmote; Mary Yerb y, Pottau.

RUTH WHITCOWB

ARKANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartend, 1909

Pledge Day. September, 1932

Arhnsu A welcomes Mrs. Wythe Walku of F ayettev ille as the new ' After rush week I house where siItet'n girls now live wu rented as the Anna Twenty.one " old" Rids returned to the house .nd three transfen Isabel Rowell Mar i.n Timmins, Virginia A, .nd Mary Be,. J ohnson, Texas n. have .pp lied lor affiliation.

Kay Pinney was initiated into 1: E 1: Ar'< nns A's president of last year, M arthl Parnell Warren, is now assistant to the dean of omen.

PLEDGED : Plorl Steel. Texarkan.: Eddie Mae Murray , Memphis Tenn.: Ruth Mel ton, Joplin. Mo ; Ninette M iller, Memphis. Tenn ; Daisy Mae Llngston, lois Mary Louise Oaks N lncy Yarborough. Bdty Spear MIrY Loulsc H l le , Hazel Oglesby, Ft. Smith: MItRltet McNeil. Rogen ; M .fsaret Ber.." Ft Worth. Tex .; Ehrline Campbell . Fa vetteville: H arriet Fallis , Joplin , M o.: Helen McCreif;ht , Frances M Elizabeth Stanford. little Rock: Virginil Dale Kirlcpatrick Mariannl : Ikrth. Caldwell, l ittle Rock: Ann. Paul ine Hill Katherine Gil Tllliet Stone. Plyett"i1le : F.dith Perrin. Pine Bluff' Helen Hoffman J opli n , Mo. : Emil.,. Cumminlts 'Prairie Grove: Dorothv Witt, Virginia Witt EI Dorado' Elizabeth Jenkins. Gurdon. ' , J OSEPHINE

TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Ch.rtered, 1902

Pledge Da y, St-ptember 26, 1932

INlnAnm, April 18, 19}2: Aileen Gardner, Waco: Marg aret H arrison. F ort W o rth; Joscohine Hutson Newport, Ark.; Ikuv Wichita Falls: Cl...nthia lumekin. Amarillo; M ariett. MeEleanor Phllquist. Austin; M.ry Heloise Reid, Orange; Mary Rice. D.llas· Flor. Robin so n , Austin; Elizabeth Sanford: Eagle Pa"; K.thryn Sh.rp, Tex.u A is concentrating this ftlr on brinsing the town and house airls in closer contact by means of buffet suppen t o be given twice • month at the ch.pter house under the superrision of different ,nb.

Open house as held October 9 at the house in hon o r of the summer pledges .nd the transfers

Eugcoia Bailey has returned to Taa' Univer,ity_ .fter a yeu spent stud 7ing at the Sorbonne. PV'iS.

Musie Bright .nd Ted Lewis Mood y were electrd to Mortar Board Mrs M ood •• Iso holds the office of president of liter." society. Vir,inia N.lle is pmidmt of Ashbcl l iterary so-

cicty, Ruth Rob,. of Bit and Spur, .nd Adele Barbisch of Turtle dub.

The chapter house was refinished inside during the summer, and new furniture has been bousht for the suest room .nd the third hich bas been converted into a chapter room New curtains and rugs for the lint and s«ond 800n have also been purchased

A series o f small rush teas is being given throughou t the fall at the homes of the various Austin siru and alumnr,

Eight new buildinss .re now under construction on campus .nd are expected to be re.d,. for occupancy by J.nu .ry 1933.

A X A has returned to the University of Texas campus after. sU$pemion of a vear and a half.

Hallie Orr was .warded the n B • ring offered by the chapter to .ny member making. B K. PLI!DGI1): Elizabeth H a ncock Adair, Port Worth; Mary Eldridse j Dallas: Marg ue rite H o lton. Terrill : Patricia ames, Port Worth; Pr.nk King , Conic.na; M ary Tucker, Porth Worth BIniY Lu

TEXAS BETA- SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1916

Pledse O.y, October I, 1932

PLI!DGED: Mary Pearl G.rrett. Corpus Christi; Allie H a lbert , Sonora; Ann l Belle Harrison Bro nwood; J oie Honea. Doris Hummel. DaUas: Marthy Carey Kurth Lufkin: Elizabeth Roth ell. Beaumont; Cor. Stokes. Crockett; Vir,ini Voorhees. Kansas Citv, K.n.: Dorothy W y. tt, PI.no. Witb new rush rules in effect, p.rties of DO kind were allowed during the summer. Rwhing ....as limited to correspondence and to c.lling in the of the rushees, not more th.n two mem · bers of the same women's fraternity being allowed at the same time.

Mation C.ld ell. president of M ort.r Boud l was sent as delegate to nlltional M ort.r Boar<! convention, hich met a t West Bad en, Ind Nell 80lanz as eJected secret.ry of the Y W C.A. Emily Manh.1I Ind Elizabeth Miller tied for the freshman scholarship ring. offered by the D.llas Alumna: Club. Both ,.,ill receive rings.

Emy Neil Stroud is treasurer of If 4> E .• mwic honorary fraternity. Mable Hamilt on .nd Em Stroud were elected representatives to student council.

Last spring the chapter sold to other n B • chapten m.ps locating the colleges ,.,here the Pr. · ternity is established. The proceeds fr om the sale were ,riven to the Settlement School. During this yeat the chapter hopes to continue th is as well IS to begin nother_ an(! internal organization are to be stressed. this year.

EUZA!lBTH MILLE.

LOUISIANA ALPHA-H. SOPHIE NEWCOMB CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1891

Pledge D.y, October I, 19}2

Through the summer, Newcomb campus as ve.dy ImproYeCi b... the .ddition of stone 8aa walks .nd the p in' of the circular drivnv.y leading to the .dmin1str.t ion building The college opens later than most schools beC.use of the w.rm clim.tr. Ind. contrlry to prophec'f', the enrollment increased rathtt than decre:i.sed this yur. Will Str'Yftls Irt professor "u honored by the coveted invit.tion to the Tiff.ny Colony.• nd Xavitt Gonzales studied in France .nd Sp.ia. his home

The pledge luncheon took pbce October J.

after which e"I'U'yOOe attmded 6rst football lame of the between Tulane and Te:a:as A. '" M Hc:len Bradley ltd the Newcomb iDS. MUlatct Rosser and Marjone J..os;:a.n ere the Tulane sporuors of the ,ame.

PU:OCED: Sue King. Laura Lee Patillo, Mol!r B. Hayd, Montioc McDaniel. Keith Somerville Patsy Kilpatrick, Lucile Hull. Betty Ph,llp. Mcbuffie.

Eleanor Shand., Lydia AUm. Oli.i. Ewu1&. Phoebe Pl e.'en , Dorothy Judell , Matloo Lever · ich, Rose MiIl1n&\ CbarJottc Perrtt. Betty TbompJOn, J&net QUillian, MarJoclt Mitchener, Hetty Reid 'fUll'ltr Natalie Norton

This year LOOisiana A. i. loinl to work to brin, up the Kholutic KIDding o f tne chapttr.

CU.UDIA HAavlI>l

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered, 1931

Pledge D• .,.. Octobu 3, 1932

At convoca tioo of the University of Alberts in March, Hild. McEwan, charter member of AI· berta A, wu arded the Prevy ,old medal for household «anomies, and Lois utlmer, pled,e, won the T. Eaton CompaDy', priu for the bl,bC'5l sundioa: iD second year school of commerce.

DuriO&: the summer months, the Edmonton Alumnz Club curicd on nqoti .tions for a ch.pter bouse, but since so few rMmber. could re· turn to college, the plan lUS DOt found fusible. To build up • house fund, each ,raduat.ng Rnior of Alberta is required to siln a pledge to P',. $)0 within five ,Y!U'S. K A a is the rusl of the women', fr.temlties on the campus to h.ve • fraternity house. They acquued it thr ouah • leUC' (or o ne yeu ooly.

A local men', fraternity, A, was ,ranted a charter from 6 K E, their installation having taken pl.ce in October.

Rcalsttation at the univenity took place Septem· ber 26 to 29, lecllun beaioninl September 29 and 30. The week Preced.inlOctober 1 was devoted to general initiation of freshmen into the university. A new ide. was carried out by the women's ini· tiation committee, of which Jean Irvin., pledae, was a member; each Dew Birf was asJigned to .n "old" Sirl who w., to 'Ive the newcomer every assistance in solving her problems as to resistra· tion .nd lectures.

September 29, .t • special convocation of the university. the honoraI)' degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upoo Hi, Excellency, the Gover· n o r General of C.nada.

The C.rnegie Endowment Pund for the develop· ment of fine arts in the province of Alberta has lranted recmtl,. to the university. Another very rteent and sreatly .ppreci.ted endowment is the Sir W.lter SCott library fund.

M.uCAIET A. SMITH

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1921

Pledge Day, October 2, 19 32

I NITIATED, April }O. 1932 : Dorothy Olson, White Sulphur Springs; Ol,a Ross Hannon (Mrs Aocmcy B.rtlc:tt (Mr, ). Bozeman. Registration .t Montan. State shows a sligh t decre.se as compared to th.t of last yea r but there is a marked incre.se in the number 01 gr.duate studenb. Dr. GI.d ys hu been appointed deaD of the colleg:e of household and industrial arts. Pl .ns are belna discussed and s ballot is to be taken on the matter of apf, I Ylng to the Re ronstruction Pinsnce Corporation or I lOin to construct. student union building on the csmpus.

Lucile Westover .n d Sinh Barringer were an. nouncrd as new Mortar Bolrd member,. The form. er was elected president of the org.nization s nd .ltended the nstional convention last summer. Dorothy Olson, Anne Sanders, .nd Helen Me.

Arthur were plcdsN b,. Spurs, honorAry or,.niu· tlon for sophomore guls Sarah BarrinlU was elected to • I md Mary J.ne Roberts to • T O. Marg .tet JohnJOO. Elunor p.nen, .nd Lucile Westover arc charter mcmbcn of A • 6. honor· .ty art fnternity ""hich wu inst.lled here last spring. Anne S.nden and Nin. D.vis m.de the honor roll for spring quarter with A Bushel.

The members wue pleased to h.ve the help of Jeffr. Boatwricht, Wuhinston B, during rush ""eelc-.

The cll.pter iJ soina to strcu ICholuship this yur. The lirls hving at the house will have JupeniJcd stud,. from 7:30 to 10 :1) in the eYe"· nins, during ""hich time no telephooe c.lu or r.dlo pla ylO' Will be permined. A different lid Will act as study e.ch month.

Montana A wclcomn Lil. ROIl, JlhnolJ A, who is a nica of 01,. Rosl Hlnnon, Montan. A. PUOC£l) : K.thleen Anderson, Wadine Huntley, Anacl. J.hant, Audrey Siefert. Bozeman: Betty Je.n Atw.ter, BUin ' l Barringer, Billings: Grace Divis, M.bel e Willcomh, Grelt P.lls; Genevieve Richards, H a rdin ; Phyllis H.rrison , Conrad: Pran ces SnyderL Roundup: Vir,ini Re a Symmonds, Miles City; UIOO. Thornton, Laurel: Hclen Ward. Mary Rose: Wolfe, White Sulphur Sprin,s; Marg.ret 'Roberts, Butte . NIN M DAVlS

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pledge D.y, SeptembC'r 25, 1932

INI TIATBD1 .October I, 1932: Nellie Irwin, New M e.dow.; M irY UGore. Coeur d·Alene.

The University of Id aho opened with over 1900 students enrollecl. This is practicslly the same as last year .Ithou,gh the percentage of men has in· creased thlt of women .

The crlcbtation of the fortieth .nniversary of th e university was held October 12 Three of the four members of the first grlduating class were present John E Ostrander, on l y li.ing member of the first faculty. took an import.nt put in th e anniversary celebration. He iJ now profcssor of mathem.tia at M.ssachusetts St.le College.

R. A. Millikan, intetnationdly kno""n scientist .nd of the Nobel prize in 19H, was the first speaker on the university public evtnts com· mittu program for the year.

Elsie L.fferty has received the appointment of ni,ht editor on t he university paper. thl' is the first time. womln h held the posi· tion Mac Belle Donaldson is president of I A I , n.tional music honorary

Id.ho A has adopted I rule to scho lar · ship for all members and pledges. A fine of a is m.de for every time a dallS is cut. R igid ilbruy .nd stud,. table rules have been put into effect.

PLEDGED : Bernice Arnold, Prescott. Wuh .: Willent Iknnetts, Butte, Mont .: H ue! Gentry. Virginia Quigley, W a llace: Juhct Gibson, Vic · toria. B.C.; Je An Ham. Ada Yost. Rita Yost Kellogp: : Betty Obermeyer, Emmett: Annette Hart · man. Orchlrd, Mar iett. Scbero, Boi5C: Shelley Olson, Bovill.

JOSEPHINI STANOAHL

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered. 1907

Pledac 0&7. Septtmbcr 29, 19}2

INITIAT JlD , April 28, 1932: Genevieve McKone, Gwynrtb Sawyer.

PbyUj, Vernon as dcrud to Mortar Board. and wu also appointed all·univtrSity social chaitman by the dean of women. Anna McCaskill ViU elected vice-president of the junior class. Marian Harper was elected secretary of the Town Girls club, an organization of university women livinS in Seattle. G""70rth Sawyer wu appointed private to the presidtnt of associated students of the University of Wuhington.

During the summer the and mothers' clubs b.<l the ftrst and second Boors of the chapter bouse redecorated. The Iiying room also was completely rt:fumisht'd. The ,itl. have decorated their own bcdroorru.

The Dew study room is ODC of the most im· portant factors In solving the Kholarship prob. lem. Alway. before. the freshmen have hid to study in the dining room. but this year • large room with indirect overhe.d ligbting .nd indiTiduai deslcJ hIS b«n proyidtd.

Finances this year is the chapter's most press· iDa problem. An .uditor has been hired who has planned • budget which will nve over $1000 a year. He workS in coopention with • committee composed of the chapter treasurer three members of the .dvisory bo.rd. three fathers of .ctives . .nd the ch.pter president. House .nd town giris' bills h.ve been reduced. d o llars of the initi.tion fee is to be p.id .t formal pledJing to relieve the freshmen of part of the finanCial burden.

Norm.n Thomas. Soci.list presidential candidate. aroused a deal of interest when he spoke on the campus October 4.

The A.W S. are sponsoriDl • concert s.eason this year. Yehudi Menuhin. the child prodigy violinist. is one of the .ttractions offered

PLEDGED: Ruth Berry Jktty Boone. Beul.h Darrow. p.tricia Fiset. ti.ry tUnCH Hartson Vir· ginia Jat"f'is. Ruth MacK.y. Mary Jane Muller , Seattle; M.ry Simpkins, Alaska; Mary Elizabeth von Boeklin. Tacoma i Noami White. Lewiston, Jdaho; Marjorie Wooa, Billinls, Mont.

MAaGAUT DALY

WASH INGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1912

Pledge D.y. SqJttmbe:r 27. 1932

PUOCII.D: Katherine Steward, Bernice Finley. and Larson, Elsie Gluer and Marian Kina, _<;Olfu:; Alltt olow, La Grande. Ore ; Elizl.l)Ctb Colpitts and VUliraia Pullman: Mu:ine McAllistet'. Goldend.le; Jearane Beatty Wenatchee: Marie Bctchard. Roy j Eliz.· beth H.,den and Gr.ce Dolan, Aberdeeo; Mary J.ne Erickson. Mary Shaw\ and K.thleeo SalisI;tury. SP9b-ne ' En Jurell:. Ta coma; Eleanor Sprque. Laur. Tennant and Elizabeth Thol'Sdale , Alice Inlow, Glaser! El izabeth Col· pit!' nd Katherine Steward Ire sister pledges. Mallard Steward is a member of Mortar Board and is 00 the coUCIe board of contro l. She is also a membu of e t .\ ;ournal..ism honorary Laura Colpitb .nd GertruDe Nelson were tapped fo r Spurs. Gertrude was also chosen t o be most outstandinl freshm.n woman in journal ism Meredith Daily was eleded president of Orchesis. intupretin dancing honorary

Marion Ba iley is junio r dass secretary; Betty Larson is on the social committee for the same class. Bernice Radis is a member of the executive committee for the senior clau; Nelson is a IDt'Illbe:r of the executive committee. Marj o r ie Nul IS a member of the Y.W.e.A. lint c.binet .nd Aro a Fenn s.erves on the women's council. Bernadine Royer is vice· president of the Y.W C A. freshman commission. Jellra Boatrilht was in charle of the sprina style show. Marion Bailey was presented with the e t • cup for being most outstandios sophomore wom.n in journalism and has beCn .ppointed business man'ler for the All Coli", R,ft",. Billie Getty and Marjorie Webb have leads in MitbtUJ ."J MIlT', a three act play by A. A. Milne. X 0 has moved into a new white briclc house of colo oi.l desigD , nd • t K has mo ed into • new brick house.

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered. 191)

Pledge Day. September 24, 1932

Rushins rules included an unlimited number of d a tes whi ch a rushee might give to • fratttnity durinJ rush week. G irls who remained in the d o rmito r ies a fter rush week are eligible for rushinl during fall and winter terms, but may not be fledged until spring term. Summer rushing WII l imited to rapen seasons at the beginning and end of the summer.

The chapter howe walls and woodwork been redecorated; the roof was repapered; .nd a new oil burner hIS been installed.

Orelon A is fortunate in baving as its new housemother Mrs. !: Crouch, Berkeley. Calif. Helen Shive. inebsu&h. M.rytine New, lois C.s.sell. Elizabeth Kleinsorge, .nd MuvCJ Twiss were pledged to • B, n.tiooal honorary for music, art, and drama.

PLIlDCII.O : Marian Allen, Patri cia Campbell. lois Clucll, Willa Bitt Dorothy Ann Clark Msbel Lee Dowlin, Je.n Marian Billie Hammett, Doris Hauser ureetl Kirkpatrick. Mar· jorie Linebaugb. Jean McConnell. Ileanor Nor· blad, Lois Platt, J{uth Rippey, Marjorie Schaefers. Milared Shields, Helen Tillman. Marvel Twin. Barbar. Weston, Nancy Weston. and Helen Wright lUUN C. SHIn

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1917

Pledle Day. October. 1930

PUDCW: Blanche Bowman. Jean Dutton, babel Outto nt VUlioia Harrison. PCUJ JoSic:bL:: Millard. saber ()yerstr«t Kathryn • Lil. Wagner, .nd Mit)' Rose .U of Porthnd ' Mit)' Hyslop, LIle Porter, .nd Donn. Bartell 01 Corvallis: Ruth Robert!, Redmond.

Estor. Ricks WIS one of the seven lirls to be to the Cap and Gown honor society of .h ich she is now praident She is also • meinber of the N ati onal Collegiate Players .nd holds the posit io n of correspond inl S«tdary. Emm.jean Stevens was .warded a Kholarshlp to MurH Patmu Nursery School. She is also president of the home economia club 0 N Kathryn Seebetser was elected SKtetary of the frabman class. p.uline Leupold was selected fo r membe:nhip in Spur, national honorary society for sophomore women.

M.uv WOODCOCK

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND

STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1893

Pledge D.y. January. 1933

INITIATED, April 30, 19}2: Mary Della CallaYakima, Wuh.; Charlotte (;ibner, _ Wash· IngtonA- D C.: &tty Jane Bur mgame ; Ann vsborn, Sault St. Marie Mich.

Special strcss is to be laid uJ?On the problem of mternal Ind economical orgamution this year. ealiforni. J. is • small chapter Ind the members feci th.t they should be able to work as • unit and n ot only avoid unnecessary but .lso bring about • feeling of harmony in the housc . A new system of house management is to be tried this yelf which will include a treasuref, house manl.gcr, and commissary man· aget.The frflhmln enrollment is the largest in seversl years due to the fact that it was definitely decided not to abolish the lowtr division. to the financill stress, I number of the old are unlble to continue thdr studie5. The is doing all in its power to assist students finlnei.lIl.

During part of the summer .several members rdurned to the campus Ind assisted in redecorating the chapter house Will and lil\:hter woodwork hive done much to lmpron the appearance of the house. The mothers' club lided finlncially in making the redecorations possible.

Marion Hewlett and Chulotte bers of rally Louise J.f udson is vicepresident of W.A.A. 1ktU H awkins is editor of the SliI"jo,-d V.ify. Vir$inia Jngrim is sponsor for the ffCllhmen women In Roble Hall. Rose Cubbison Ind Marion Hewlett are on the Y .W.C. A cabinet. Chosen for 4> B K lut spring were Bernice W r ight, Helen Osborn, and Elizabeth McCullough The members Ire working hard to raise their scholastic record.

A tea was by the Y .W.C.A. for new women on October 1 Ind of the girls in house served on the recepti on committee, Plans being completed for In alumnz bridge party and fashion show. The chapter is also Irranging an open-house for membtrs Ind fri ends of California rind California A for the Southern California·Stanford footba ll Dona Sampson, Piedmont; Ind Ruth Cathcart. Fresn o, Calif.

The is ,e-lad t o welcome Frances Bledsoe, California fI, to the campus. GEO.CtA CROWELL

CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

Pledge Day, August H. 1932

INtTlATED, September " 1932: Ika Youngberg. Piedmont: Marj orie M lkins, Alameda; Isabel Walthal, San Francisco: Norml Jean McLeod. Santa Rosa ; Barbara MlcMichael, "'EI Paso, Tex Since comp' lelion of the Eshleman Memorial Publications BUilding l itera'Y work on the campus has received a i::Iecided The chapter IS represented in all but two of publications groups. Eleanor Breed i. a junior on the staff of the annual, BIN llllnd Gold. Miriln Cutter also has In position on the managerial staff. B arbara MacMich.el works on the office management staff of the P,litlfn, humorous monthly, Betty Gerwick is I junior women's editor on the DIfU, elf/Hot"i." and Elizabeth Stratton is on the fteshman editori&l staff. The Y,W C A ' l personnel committee, Trebl e Cld (the women's g club), and deputations committee, as

well as class committees number various memo bers of Pi Beta Phi on their rolb, Betty Gerwid:: was elected to women's actiYlty honor society,

By action or Panhellenic the formal Call "presentation teas for pledges have been lbolished, This was done to ehmmate an expensive afflir which was a decided burden on the houses as uch tel cost from $ 200 to $400 The money thus saved is being used to payoff house debts. to help student loan funds, and to aid in various house undertalcings.

A new gymnasium for men, a trick stadium, and two buildings have been comp leted in last few months.

PLEDGED: Patsy Anderson, Betty Abbott , June Bach, Virginia Bullock, Marion Colm, Nadine Fox, Arrian Edith Loudon, Betty Osmont, Jean RiMins, Isabel SOber, Elizabeth Stratton, fJancy Sherwin, Phyllis Sagehorn, Martha Wishon,

J Na C.unl.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered. 1917

Pledge Day, September 26, 1932

The Olympic Games I experience for summer rushing. which is very important to the chapter. Ind which usuilly suffers because of scattering of members and rushees.

Most important was the opening of the new Doheny Memorial Librarr. to be one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind in the world. It is the best of l ibra ries , and has treasure rooms Ind show cases containing valuable literary material. It is a inspiration to everyone, and will have I fine influence on the students stud),ing there,

r Chapter entertained with I mothers' club benefit a t the o f its pre5ident, Mrs Charles Cotton, whose Miry Ann, is the chlpter president. The theme was Spanish, Ippropriate for the Cottons' Beverl)' Hills Ind over :\00 attended, The were given to furniture fund.

The chief of the chapter is lack of members holding higher offices in campus activities. The members attemp ting to correct this not only by pledging girls ""ho are interested in activities, but by making one of the requirements for initiation a total of nine acti Vity points for ea ch pledge a seme5ter, In the ame chapter five points I seme5ter are ntce5S1ry.

PUDGED: Smith, Margaret Thompson, Blake, Rlndack, M arjory Roth, Los Angeles: Evelvn Herberts, Nlncy Ruff, Hollywood; Phyllis LivinAston, Glendale: Mildred Linde , Long Ikach; Lois Ind Teln Shlttuck. Pasa_ dena; Camille Moore, Port Worth, Tex, JANE WALL

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartered, 1927

Pledge Day. October :\, 1932 o f university for this 5eme5ter has increased about ,00 number last year, the total registration being about 6'00_

Two new gymnasiums with every modern convenience including outdoor swimmmg pools, special r oofs for sun baths, and I well equipPed medical a re welcome Idditions to campus. A wing on the physics building also adds to the appearance. Rowing has now become one of competitive sports of this university. with the organization of a crew- under

dirKtion of Major Goodsell, former sculling champion. The crew will practice in the new Long !klch Muine Stadium which was bUilt for the ro,..inl events of the Ol ympic Games. Dr. Robert G. Sproul, the presidcct of the University of California, • hope that the two teams from Berkeley and Los Angeles will be in competition to the Un ited Stites in the Olympic G.mes of 1936. A ra ce between the university at Ikrlc.dey and the one at Los Angeles ill tlke platt in the ncar future

This chapter is carefully studying fin2nces. not o nly because of the present day conditions. but also bec.use of the man y improvements and reo pairs which were found necnsary to be made on the house this summer. Scholarship .Iso comes in for I great degree of inkfest; the system of viR<! stud,. 1.llin will be carried out especially for the new pledges. An activity reward syste:m whe:re:by only the: trulf worthwhile: activities are counted to a lirl's Cre:dlt is to be worked out in an effort to raise the activitr record of the: chapte:r. The importance of e:ntenng activities in the: first yeat will be impresse:d upon the: new pledges.

The: alumna:: have: been e:sl>«ia lly gene:rous this past rush suson in contributing parties to the chapte:r; the Sunday tea of ru s h wed, was given by the alumna:: of the chapter, and the: cooky. s hine after pledging WIS contributed by the Santa Monica a1umnz club. At this time the: Glendale alumna:: prese:nted a rerognition pin to pledge:. Malgard Woods, who in every fidd had shown Mrse:Jf to be the most outstandif\l. Mrs. Warren T. Smith , Grand V ice·pres ide:nt was an hon o r guot at the cooky.shine.

M a rion McCarthy isJreside:nt of the Y.W.C A., and Estelle Fowlcr an Elizabe1:h McCarthy have bttn electrd to Spurs, sophomore: worne:n', hon· orary.

PLBDGED: Mujorie Allen, Margaret Badge:r, Mary Barrett, Los Angeles; Ruth Beasley, Glen· dale; Persis Freeman , Los Angdes ; M ary Eliza · beth Leonard. Pasadena; Ge:rtrude Maso n. Saoa· mento ; Martha Neighbors, Virginia Smith. Los Sibyl Wagner, Sacramento; Betty Wil· son, Los An,eles.

MAaION' McCARTHY

NEVADA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Charte:red, 1913

Pled,e Day, September 17. 1932

With a total of twenty·two pledges, Nevad. A won the pledse derby ; five wCll'Mn's fraternities rom

One of the greltest problems of the chapter now is to mike the ple:clges fcd at home. Becausc so few girls are living in the TI B 4> house, it is difficult to /tel the pledltCs to feel free to come and go as they wish. TItey like: to come to din· ner lind lunch so the girls are putting forth special drorts to invite them The town girls Ire tiling them to shows, studyina with them, and ge:nf:l'all, trying to keep up th e lood feeling that existed dutlng rushing.

The first dance. very informal. was given in honor of the pled,Bcs at the chapter house

A custom is beIng rt't'ivt'd of h avi nl[ the IIC· tives elt dinner at the house mectins. Mu. Grace H . HeuM is a,lin chaperon, mak.ing her s«ond year in the house

Helen Peterson was elmed to • K • • national honor society:

Pl..JIDClD : Eunice Caton. M llrY Vaughn. Ma.r. jltaret Traner . Margam Cro"hv. Bhn chc KeeRan . Elda Has!<'tt VirBinia Hill, Walsh. Hen · rietta McElro y , and Evel"n Semenza all o f Ren o; Miriam Bull« , Rita Jepson. SparD; Dorothy Rose· be:rtT. Colleen HoUe:nd, Tru ckt'C, Calif.: Ellen Ernst lUtl Fallon ; Anne Jenkins. Su o sanville, Cali£.; June McGuire Elko; Mat,aret

Enlow, San FranciICo, Calif.; Nell Kilp atrick, N .C.

JEAN' ROWE

ARlZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY

OF AruzoNA

Chartered, 1917

Pledge Day, September 2S, 1932

The annual "A" Day celebration on Septem. ber 17 begin with th e freshman boys repalOt in, the hUBl: white A on the mountain. The freshman liub carried lun ch to the boys under the supervision of sophomores. At eight o'clock a fire was built outlinin, the A followed by: a parade down town to a street d'ance with a Cree show at the theatre for the students afterward.

During home-coming festivitie:s, the chapter Boat won first pri%e in the women's fraternity section of the night plrade at the Arizona·Loyola football game. Nellie Jean Bouse had charge of it.

The Kilt! K,d, humor magazine, is sponsoring • subscription contest in which every organization on the campus is participating.

A drive to raise funds for an A.W.S. buildin, is in progress and the women's fraternities are having dime dances each WednesdlY ni,ht in the place of the regular social hour, to asSIst in raisIng the nt'Cded money.

Mary Jane H ay den was chose:n for the Rattlers. a women's honorary organization. whi ch was just started on the campus this year Since the organiution was just stuted, the senior sponsors chose the members. Mary Jane: was also chosen as assistant arc.hery sport leader for W.A A

The romance club for students majoring in the romance lan,8ua8.cs, has invited Adrienne Zimmer· man and Vlrgima Burton to become members. At the end of last year K atharine TealUe was mlde a membe r of F S T the: honorary organization for junior women as having bttn one o f the out· standing sophomores, and this fall she was elected secntary of W A A and was made publicity chair· man for A W S. Nellie- Jean BouSe was e1ec.tcd vice·president of W A A Roberta Sainsbury has bttn elmed. vice.president of the home economics club. Miry Jean Ead, is one of the senior spon· .ors for fruhman Birls

PL£DCED: Alice Huffman, Mary Luckett. Rob· erta Tidmore, Anne Hayden. Ma ydith Huddleson, Martha RedcwiU. Flore:nce Narrowa,. JUUA Cox

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Chartered, 1929

Ple:dgc Day. November '. 1932

INITIATED April 13, 19)2: Ann Bering. V ir· Binia H oward, Margaret Leonud, Elea nor Lowe, Virtinia Nutter. Margaret Parsons, Paye Wissmar. and Worthington , 11 of Salt lake: City

The University of Ut.b has inaucurlted the lower division SJ'Sttm. Students of the first two years ate divided into sm.1I sections. at the head of which are faculty adyisers who gi.e aid and vocational lUidance to the individual or the: groups It is hoped that the wual "hi(l;h mortality" of first year students rna, be brlttl, checked. if not e:ntirely eliminated by thi. pian.

The uniycrsity this faU welcomed M iu Je.n Slaven, . K A e, as dean of womm.

The local intersorority council was replaced early in the summer by a chapter of Panhdlen ie. In coopt1"ation with the university administration an fraternities budgeting their financa with an eve to heiR« as economical as poasible.

Parsot\J and Charlene Scowcroft were elected president and seem...,. rrsocct:mly of T rot· ters, honora l"J ridi!'J society. Mirra Jacobs WIS c1eck'd to membershIp in Acorn. the or,aniutton

cormpondina to Mortar Boud. Vir,in;. Puson, "'as made S«rrtuy of X • At an informal tel, Utah J.. entertained Dan Slavens and Mn Ai;ee. the chaperon .

PLlDCED: Virginia All iso n MIry ikrgstrom, Jane Bering , Mary Burnett , V ir,inil Cripps, AIbub O idson. Dds, Dero. Vir,ln ia Hilton, M arjorie Hyde Marlard Jensen, Beatrice MC:<:U., Truth MilnC!'. Bublu Morr if. M arjorie Parish, Aftoa Smith, Olene Smith. Pe;8CY Ta.nner, Esther Thomas. Becky Wh itney Manaft WhitOC"J'. Edith Williams. all of Salt Lake City; Rebe,lettl, Eureka . New.

Chapters of A r. '" t I, and A Q were iastalled In Junc. In early November • chapter of K K r wu installed. Two probltms to be met are those of ICholanbip and .dIVltles. Scho larship for Inltla· tion have raised. and for the actives the .,.tem of answCflna to roll cal l in chapter mectmg With the week's _average grade has bCm .dopted. are to have two l(tiYltJes. and .ctives ufged to m.int.in a truly .ctive intere" in the Ofl,olz.tIOo, of their choice. EUZAlITH SnoNc

ALLERTON HOUSE i. the Chicago Re.identi.1 He.dqu.rter. lor

PI BETA PHI

.nd lor 20 other

N.tion.1 P.nhollenic Sororitio.

-and the nama, addresses and telephone numben of .U Pi Beta Phis in Chicago are on 6Je at the Allerton. Call or write Miss Opal M. Cannon, Director of Women. Or, when you vilit Chieaa-o, you are welcome at the Allerton. There are 7 teparate Boon for women, 14 atparate flooC'l for men, and a well lOcial program for everyOM. The Allerton House i.s alwnni reaidential headquarte.n for 102 colleges and ia outstandiog au America'. ITeat Oub residence for men and women. QUIET 1000 ROOMS There it • four program RCA Radio apeilir in eam of the 1000 rooms at the regular ratel per penon of: Daily $2.00 to $3.50; and, Weeldy, $8.50 10 (double) or $10.50 10 $17.50 (.ingle).

701 North Michig.n Avenue Chicago

Walter W. Dwyer, Man.4,C1' SUperior 4200

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All orden accompuaied by cbeck or money order must be sent dired: to Sarah J. Fisher, ,o.c E. Daoie1 St , Champ.ian. Ill Whcn orderina bad£a, plcuc lift name: of your CHAI'TD. Add to the: COl t of the ocdtt 109'0 to (o ver Fecfual Tu:

A-Odida! plaba Md&. S 3.'0

PRICES FOR J BWELS ADDITIONAL ,).'0 to be ,dd.d to lollowin. price. fM oftidll blld,f:u

S--Clo Nt j.w.l,d poiou.

3 harls, opa" or ,unets

2 hub. opab or lamcu and 1 diam o nd , . .. ,

1 Ruby or sapphire

1 &Jerald ..•..................................•..•...•.......

1 Diamond . . ......................... o.

J Dia.monds . ..... . ..•.......

Me j.".I.d .baft. Platb. opw 01' IUnlu.

D-Cro_ Mt j.w,l.d wfL

hads. opals or 'unns

Alternate pearls or opals and di&alonds

AJtttnate pearls and rubies or sapphires

Altunate diamond and emerald

Alternate sapphires or rub ies and diam o nds Diamonds Eaaraved point

E-RaiMd Muiap 00 abaft.

Stones ma,. be set diagonal 1,. if desired

1 Pearl. opal or garnet .•.. ,

2 Pearls. opals or garnets.

J Pearls, opals oc garnets ...................•

1 Pearl Or opal snd 1 diamond

1 Pead or opal .nd 2 diamonds

1 Pelll or opal .nd 1 emerald

1 Pearl or opal and 1 ruby

3 Emeralds ........••.....•............•.

1 Emenld .nd 2 diamonds

1 Diamond

2 Diamonds .....•......................

3 Diamonds ................•..

F- Reco,nition pin ,

Pled&e pin. ,old 6.lIed-ufety catch

Pkdite pint gold-safety catch ...................

Sman, &ole coat-of·ums with chain attachment

Solid '2 .)0; Pierced

Medium IOld coat·ol·arms ith chain attachment

Solid ' 3 00; Pierced

P ab"one..e. o r Moth.tI' pin.

n

10k. '3 00 j sold filled . .... 1.2, Stothen' Pin o r Charm. Small

10k ' 2.50 Gold filled 1.2'

era n are all Handmade B.d.lH supplied in natural yello." sold onl, and the use of white aold or platinum IS prohibi ted except in settins•.

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows:

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blaok applicatiocu: for the fellowship.

Bllok (harten;.

Bllok: notification of fines to Corrcspoodin, 5«rd:&IJ

Bl aok notification of fillet to Grand T,ed- ...".

VOlin, bJanu for chaptcrs on ,tantin. of charters.

Voting blanks for Grand Council.

BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT:

Blank applications for alumnI': dub charten. Charters for alumnc clubs.

BY GRAND SECRETARY:

lUy to fratern ity cipher

List of aUowed apens« t o those traveling on fraternity busiow;,

BY PI BETA PHI CENTRAl. OFFICE. Bloom · iostOD,

Ill.

Alumnae Adyisory Committee Manual. I)c.

Alumne Club Model Constitution. 2'(.

Alumnae Club Officen ' Mlnuals.

Bbob for Ic!cnowlfi:l,ing letters of recommendatioo. Uc per 2),

Blanks for affiliation.

BlinD for brokm pledJes.

81anlu for chaperonolF.

Blanb for chaperons

Blan kl fOr chapter aDnuai report, due Ma y 1.

Bl anks for chapter duet.

Bl anks for cudeo ti al. to Conven ti on.

Blanks for honorable dismissal.

Blanks for expulsion.

Bl ano for fraternity rtud,. and examination.

Blanks for lists of alumn2 adv isory com · mittee.

Blanks for lisb of a1umoJe club members.

Blanb for lisb of alumnE club officers.

Blanb for Jists of chapter members at the belinnin& of each term..

Blanb for lUb of chapter members not re o turnina to colJqe at bqinnin& of each Iftm.

Blanb for lists of chapter officers at belin. ning of each term.

Bl ank membership certificates (Lost ODes re· placed, ,Dc each).

Blanks for officus' billt

Blanb for tttOmtDCDdatiOQ.. Uc per 2'.

Blanks for rc·illStatmxot.

Blanks for acholuship nporU.

Blanks (or suspension.

Blanks for transfer.

Blank loitiatioo ctrti.5cates.

Book of loitiata' SiloahuH (formedJ called Bound Coastitutioo) , " ,00 each

Book of Pledles' Si,oatures. '} .OO each

Chaperoo cards.

Chapter Me ca.rds, ! 11: ' inches (in Iota of oot: Ins tbd 1(0). !'c per 100.

Chapter file instruction booltlet. Uc each. Chapter M anual. Hc each. '1. '0 per doz Chapter Office,.' Manuals (for P resident, Vice President, Corresponding Seq.) 2', each Chapter Presidents' Reference Bioder. ' 1.7'.

Chapter Rtcording Secretary's Book. S}.,O Constitution !Dc each.

Directory. '2. 50 each Dismissal Binder. S}.50.

Finandal statement to p a rents of pledges H istorical Play. 5Dc elCh . Historical Sketch. 10e each.

History of the Settlement School, 1927. 'Dc. House Rules . Initiation Ceremony OC each ' 1.'0 per d ozen Instructions to visiting officers.

Learaing to Study. 'c each. Letter. to chapter and chaPtron •. Letten to parents of pltd&es.

Manual of Social Usage },C. "My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi." 'c nch ,Oc per d ozeo . Natiooal Committee Manuals. Official Auow chapter letter stationery. Uc per 2' sheets.

Official Corrupondence stationery. '00 sbeets aad )00 conlope:s . " . '0 . Order fornu for official bad,ges and jewelry. ,Oc plus postqe.

Pattera for model in itiat io n gowo. 'Dc. Pi Beta Phi Symphony. }Oe e2ch.

Pledse Manual. 15c each. S 1.,O per dozen . Pledle Ritual. 20c per dozen.

Pled,ing Ceremony, lOe each. '1. 00 per doltn Receipb (or Province Vice President.

Re cord of Membe:nhip, full leather. ' 10.00. R itual. 2Dc per dozen . Rush Captain Manual. }'c each.

Senior Applications for Membership ia Abm· nc Club.

Senior farewell Ceremony. Uc each.

Sonas of Pi Beta Phi. S 1.,O Uniform R.eauJations GoYe:rning Cmpter House Ch.peroru

BY CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMJTfEE : Instructions to petitionia, s roups

BY CHAIRMAN OP ARROW PILE COMMIT· TEE, Dupl icate copies o( ADo Mes.

BY ARROW EDITOR: ADow Handbook for Correspondina Secre· tarie.,

BY FLANNlGAN.PEARSON, PRINTERS, Cham · Paian, 111. BlaW for monthly chapkr accounb.

BY WICKS CO., BIOOOliD&to n, lad Official Pi Beta Phi RJ'bboa. .

Publications of th e Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The A rrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September, November, February, and May. Subscription price $1.50 a year; single copies, 50 cents; life subscriptions, $15.00. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Bloomington, III.

Order th e followin g through Pi B eta Ph i Cen tral Offi ce, Bloomington , Ill .

Th e P i B eta Ph i D irectory : 1930 edition. Price $2 . 50 a copy.

T h e Pi B eta P hi Sym p h on y : Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cents.

" M y Seven G ifts t o P i B eta Ph i" : Print ed on stiff cardboard; 5 cents eac h 50 cents per dozen.

Hi s t o rica l Play " I C S a r os i s," 50 cents each.

The 193 1 P i B e ta Ph i Songbook Price $1.50.

th e foll o win g d i rec t

Pi Beta Phi Vanilla Excellent way t o raise money Six ounce bottle retai l s for 75 cents. For full particulars and special rates write Mrs . Ashford M Wood, 2015 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, III.

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon: Orders for wine and blue ribb on should be sen t to The W i cks Company, Blo o mingto n , Ind Ribbons may be obtained in both shades in three widths at the following prices: No. I, Ji inch, cents per yard; No. 3, inch wide, cents per yard; No. 40, 3 inches wide, 40 cents pe r yard. Checks should accompany all orders and shou l d i nclude an additiona l allowance for postage at the rate of one cent per yard. Orders sho ul d always state definitely that they are fo r Pi Beta Phi Ribbon.

Pi Beta Phi Handkerchiefs: Orders should be sent to Mrs . Je sse Cook, 117 N Woodrow St , Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchiefs, 12x12 inches 50 ce n ts, t 8x I S inches, 75 cents. Wine and blue, monogram in corner.

NOTICE

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

Legal title for use in making will s:

" The P i B e t a Ph i S e ttlement School , of the P i Beta Ph i Fratern ity, at Gatlinburg, Tenn "

BALFOUR STANDARDS ARE MAINTAINED

With con'Yiction thtlt Btllfo"T SttlnJ",d. m st entu the 1932·33 yeaT with" clearly defined i'TogTtlm

THE BALFOUR JlLUIl: BOOK 1.933

To lceep the faith with our contractual obligations , we have restricted merchandiM in the Book th.i.s year to number. discriminatinaly eeJected 80 that we can guarantee them the best that can be offered in their respective price range-.

Hue you will find n:pruentations of a 6ner, more compact Balfour line. 'We have tried. to keep the selection comprme.nsive and to include articles in a price range to meet your particular ;ndi-ridudl requiremeou.

Your Fraternity Badge Price List in-. duded on application.

SEND FOR YOUR COpy TODA Y

THE BALFOUR PABTY PLAN BOOK

To meet deaeaaed budeet limitations for chapter toeiaJ a1faira and the DeW demands for more economical mermand.ia we have publUhed • DeW Bal/our Pmt., PIli,.

Here you will find • pruentation of new and Dovel numben, which beau.: of their attractive low prica are recommeDCIed more for their novelty, beauty, colonna and devUDe:ll of appeal thaa their durability.

The 8..1, , POTty PI"" bat been designed for the use of yOUl' aocial committee, and all of thOle ruponsible for new ideo and SUUestiODI for dn'et aDd dill..-. partioL Ready for cliotribution October lit.