The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-November-1935

THE ARROW

o F P I

BE T A p H I

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE' PI BETA PHI FRATERNllY

Ftllllliu/ l867

Office of Publication: 7U Main 51 .• Marshall, lILinoi.

AN'OUI EJiIOf : Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.), )03 9th St .• Coron.do Calif.

Allisl",,' &iJttff lI"d BlIJi"tlJ Mil".," : Mary Emrich Van Buren (Mrs. Donald M l. 71) Main St , MJ.rsh.lI. Ill.. or 918 S. CoiUt St..d ., La Jolla, Calif.

AI"""". ClIIII /!J;IM: Lott. J ohnson Wcit (Mrs. Benjamin), 8') 6th St .• Charleston, III.

Chll,'" ullt, &/ilor: Ruth Wilson , University of LouiSt'ilIe , Louisville, Ky.

N'1II1 Iro", 1)111, Pi,to,,: Lilli.n Beck Holton (Mrs. Edwin 1..«). 217 N. 14th St., M anhattan, K.n.

E.xcb.",#s _II" Col/tit N olts: Juan ita Day Carman (Mu. Ernest). 832 S. Plymouth Blvd., Los Ange:lb. Calif.

Frlu" Pi Phi P,ns: Mercedes Saker Jorlule sco (Mu. Jonel). 259 Hunter Ave • Philipsc Manor. North TUf")tOWD, N.Y.

Arrow F;Il: Inn WebJter, 32' N. Prairie St., Galesburg, III

Arrow Conl , ih/orl: Dorothy Jeffrey Wulp; Ma ry Alice Jonel: Bernice Coultup Gerwjck; NcY.da Semenza Christi.n.

NOVEMBER • 1935

O FFICIAL CALENDAR

seeretarlN urepare and man ., reaeb Cbapter Lette r Edito r abould .end LDnual duee to ARROW b malled by Editor

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS,

Settlement School Donations to Province Vice Preside nt. Loan Fund Donationa to Province Vice Pretident. National aJumnae dues to Province Vice President

Initiation dUel and active cha pter dues to Grand Treasurer. Orden for jewelry a nd novelti es to A.isant to Grand Treasurer

ARROW subscri ption! to Central Office. Reports on chapter finan ces to N a tional of Chapter Accounting. Endowment Fund CODtributions to Mary Campbell Gre g ory (Mrs. J. K.), E . Dicbon St., Fayettev ille, Arkansas.

((.Entered IS secood dau ma.tter at the post office at M anhall , III. Acceptan ce for mailing at spedal rates of po$tt.It prot'i ded (or in SCctiOD 1103, Act of October 3, 19 17, authorized August n. 1918.

Auo. is ptintN four tima • 'year, In SeptanbtTh N o vember, february, atld Mar. by PI Beta PlU Fram-olly at the press of the GeofF Saotl. Pub) i, inB CompUl Y. CAlI IUbJCl" iptions should len t to Pi Bet, Phi untral Office. Manba U, Illinois . Subscription pri ce ,1 . ,0 per ruc; )() aou for sins1e copies; ' 1' .00 fot Ufe .uhscriptlOD.

FRATE RNI TY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OP THE FRATERNITY

Maraud Campbell 816 E. ht Ave., Monmouth. Ill.

Paooy Whiten.cIc: (Mrs. Howard). c/o Mrs. C, P. Lake City, Minn. Iou Smith Soule (Mn. Md't'iIIc C.), 31) N. L St., Tacoma, Wash.

Libbic Brook Gaddis Horne Tumbul

cnDic Nicol. M.D. (dea:aKd).

annie Thomson (deceased).

Nancy Black Wallace (deceaJed).

Ad. Bruen Grier (deceased).

Rosa Moore (deeult'd).

Emma Brownlee Kilgore (deceased).

Clara Brownl ee Hutchinson (deceascd).

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

M ay L. Keller, Westhampton College, University of Richmond. Va.

GRAND COUNOL

G r""J Pru;,ltnl- Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin. HI. Grll"" Viu·P"Jhl,,,I-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren T .>, 926 S Windsor BI d., Los Aogeles. Calif. Gr."J S.cye,..,-,-.Nita Hill Stark (Mrs. Lukher). Or!!lJe. Tex. G,."d T,,...,MrIf1'-Loi, Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W.). 1001 S. 3rd St , Chamr..ian, 1IJ. Auow Ed;tor-Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N,), ,03 9th St., Coronado, Cali.

AJI;Sla"t to Gr."rI Pr,l;rI",t-Plorence Hunt Webster (Mrs. J. B., Jr,), 960 N. Cherry St .• Galesbur&, m . AII;lllfll' t o Grilli. V;u·PruiJ'III-MMilnne Reid Wild (Mrs. J'tobert S.), R P.D. 16, So. 1<1. 71st Ind Central, JndianaP9li., Ind . AlSistlfllt 10 G rilli" Tr'.IMr".-Sarah Pisher. ,04 E. Daniel St ., Champai&n, HI.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Alnes Wright Spring (Mrs Archt:.rT l. Cburyhurst, Box '66, Ft. Collins, Colo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE PUNDS

Ptanldin Stoolman (Mrs . A. W .), 1001 S, 3td St.} Champai,n, III .; Annt: Stuart, 1906 D St ., Lincoln, Neb ; Lma Harper Trott (Mrs. AlfffiJ B .), 2200 Albion St' b DinVff, Colo.: Cora Stlnton J ahncke (MJ"S. Ernest Lee). 1823 Palmer An., New Orle.ru. La.; Am, Burnham nken, Chlpin, III.

NATIONAl SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Nell Weaver Will (Mrs Ralpb). Box 241, Lovell, Wyo.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Edith U. Stephenson (Mrs. E S.). 224 S. Crestw.y, Wichita.. Kan.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Oirulor oJ C'n"td O#t"I'-Bettrice Stepbenson Putdunn (Mrs C. M .) , Marshall, II1

COMMJITEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND

Cecil Ri&by Nussblum (Mr1. Frederick L.) , '19 S. 11th St , Laramie t Wyo." CIJ.irm.n: M &r'f Campbell Grcaory (Mis. J. K .) , E. Dickson St., Payettt:.'YiUe, Ark Tr'.IMr".: loUISe p, Da che, c/o Assn Community Chats, Creybu Bid, ., "3rd and Lcxinp-OD Aves., New York, N.Y., PdJid,,: A, Ecmio Pollud, 7 SbultlS PI.,- Hart· ford. Conn .: B, Christioe Yetp:s Cooawa-, (Mrs $tee:le) , 1230 Glenn Ave ., Columbus, Ohio; r. Flo ut..nd (Mrs. Arthur Lee)., 18th St., D C.; .6., Elli:abt:.th Kat$t:1I Van HOOk (MI'!, J. M l. 639 N. eolleae Aft., Bloom.rnatoa, Ind .; E, Sara EliUbeth Mukham, 1822 N. Pa.rkwa,. E.", .MemphiS, Teno .; Z, Oli'Tt:. Kellft Laurence (Mrs. Phil J.) } 121 AJbecca Ave ., Coral Gables, F1a'i.H, Helen Drad y Man itowoc, Wis.; 9, Eld. L'Hott:. DisoIwa, (MIs. Mack), 80' Country Club BI"d .• Dt:.t MOlnt:l, lo.a ; I. Laura Johnson (Mrs. Leslie F.), )011 An., Omaba, Neb. ,-E, Adele (Mrs. c . 8,6 Oneoou \ La. Bt:ml« Spt:.DCa", 98' Peul. l:Ult:.Oe, Off.; K, Julia K. W r!&bt (Mrs. Uoyo E ), 617 N. IUta Dr ., Snttl, mus, Ca.lil.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITIEE

CbAir.n-Prankje Cochran Hill (Mn. R M ')A 2310 San Gabriel St .• Austin, Tex T,r""''''''--Joxpbine NcClC"YCrty, 602 Melrose ¥c, N., Seattle, Wash. &illtlr _/ N",I jtD. lilli, Pi,t•• Pdlidl1-li1lian Bed: HoitoD (Mrs Edwin Lte:). 217 N 14th St ., Mao· ,JUn. p, tI" .lfIr 1M' Srl/I,.,., SchoDI .lfJ S/iJ...,--Cbu)otte Cropier Brown, 16 Leyden St ., Plymouth. M Sur,,.,. JY.,S 11 M,,,,.s-MuY W.lhhan Gibson (Mrs Alfted E ). 2818 Corydon Rd • Cleveland Ohio Dirult1f. GunM 1"'iff",lIIit",. AlllutluolIJ / <I f Pilli/hnfl-Eunice Sheldon Weavu (Mrs.). Pi Bet. PhI &ttlemeol SchOol, GatUnbUr,. Teno. A"tlfl C,.1t 0"61'",'.', 0'''"1 /., PrtU/.CIJ, in/" r"''''';(I'' CtI",tr,u", Firuit/, l"tllI stritJ-Arrow Crdt Shop, pj Beta Phi SdtIeaxnt School. Gatlinbutl Sevier County, Tenn

STANDING COMMITTEES

C.",,,,illll o. &u.v;o_Mildrcd Tinlle, Be isel (Mn. Robt ) , 1829 Olkland Dr.I.. Kalam.zoo,.lI.Lcb ?inn.n; Velau Sprig GeJIU (Mrs C H.rTe:),.'02 Forest Dr , Uclu llapids , low.; Gay Mowe (Mrs. Walttt S " 1220 Madel in. EI Paso, Ta.· Lela Ma ckney, 1!22 Harrison Topd:. , Kin. CO",,,,tJttI o. Willi. Smith (Mrs Donald F.>. 2679 N 8e«hwood Dr. h H ollywood. Calif , Chairm.n· A. Mary Carrick, 68 Chester St., Newton Hllhl ands, Man .: B, Kathiec'n Bert Y. Box 66. Cowen, W If, Mary 2406 Lakeview Ave ., R ichmond, Va ; .d , Helene PoeHin,er, 441) Old Mill Rd ., Port wa yne Ind ; E Mane Borria , ".,8 S. 6t St LouiJYilJe, Ky .; Z, Mildred M.bee H,n (Mrs. Coite). Sol[ 1122, Orlando. Pia.; B. Prances J:kthune Melb.I (Mrs . Clades B )t. Whiuball.a. •. ; 9, Reaina Brennln . Box 2.10, Grand Poru, N D .; I, Lowse: Gudner .uoty (Mn. Russell '016 ,-h,CIIO St ., Omahl, Neb .; K. Ol"'ia )3)2 Coliwwn Sc ' 1 New Orle&!'., La ; A, Porster Ohme (MH Prank H .) 2.211 17th Ave .• wash .; II, Helm Ha dcrman LaPiere (MrS. Richard), ))9 Seale Ave. , P.1o Alto, ,-auf. Co ",iu" u r'''.J!nJ-Bcttot StO'f'all, 61 Hilton Ave .• Garden City, L.1. N Y Cu,,,,m,, u P,IU".iI151.tI, ""Il &" i,. lio,.-Ruth MItchell Dteds Carlos}, n West Fall Creek, Indian · .poli•• Ind ., Chairman: A, Harriet M Davidson. 61 Royal Ave., ama:town N j.' 0 Dorothy B Sholl !!9 Hj.b St. , Burlinctoo, N.J.: r, Glady. Madison Monroe. Suffolk. a.: 4, GI.dys Reineke Pinch (Mrs. Huah A ,. 173 78 Wamnj;ton Or., Detroit Mich .; E. Betty Brown. 116 Windmerc Dr .\ Ch.ttanOQla. Tenn .;, Zet,See Chairman; H Lynore Andres. Bard (Mrs. R E' )I 19!8 Bircbwood Ave ., Chlcaao. III. : 9, josephllle Car · pet (Mn. Donald B ), 412 Broadwa r. Plel.!.nt owa,: I, Eliubdh Lode!'C Fuller, 1111 S. Crockd St.\Sherm.an. Ta , A, Frida Muon Clmlc, Se.ttle, Wash ,lI. DCO:f Whit· ney , 22) 4th An , Salt Like Citr, Utah C,,,,,,,,i llee Oil U.tln"iUI I, UII. F.lfll-Ruth Heseltine 122 Griswold Otlaware. Ohio. Chairman; Emma J z060C E.Kem Pukway, Louisville, Kr'; Mar,. Alice Jona. 20) N. Wabash Ave ., Chic.co. 111 . Co",,,,illll Oil S.ti 1 ExtH.."I--Edna 4 ny p., Oneonta, N'Y' h Chairman: A, Hazel Nor.ood. N Y.; Dulen<': B. BradJey (Mrs. Em,). MadISon W Va ; r. C arlotte S. Coker. H.rtsville. S C .: 4, Vir,ini. LOsee (Mrs. Ruuel H .l, 1804) Chwylawn Detroit Mich .; E. Elizabeth Landres•• 91) R. 9th. Ch.rtanoot.) Tenn ; Z. Yir,inia McMiban. Lindell Apts 7, Birmingh.m. AI •. i H. Anita H .vens (Mrs. P. H 2'19 H.mson St ., Evanston. 1Ii.; W,leOl[ (Mil. W. E." 3118 jackson St':' SIOUI City Iowa; I. jeanne Moore Martin (Mrs. W. L. Sed.n, Kan.; K. Mattalou Marshall, 1)20 Twin .:>prlncs St •• Siloam Sprinl," Ark'i .6.. Mae Belle Don.ldson, alilptll. Mont .; ll, Dorotby Ajo, Ariz Com1lliuu II" Fr<flI'r.'11 M.wJIt-Ma,.ud Kellenbacb, 2716 N. Talbot, Indian.poli •• Ind •• Chail1lUln j Ruby Burtness Olmstead (Mrs ). 1032 E. 1st St., Duluth, louise Spauldins Malin (Mrs Doualas), 12'4 Richard Pla«, Glendale. C.lif.: Winnifted HUDson Hosslck (MrS J . Eric), 298 Krele St .• Toronto, Ontario Canada. CII",,,,jllee Olf Ch",/1'r Pi_If".f--Sybil Bates Gutterson JMrs . M. E.). 4741 Thomas Ave. S., M inDe:apolis. Minn .• Chairm.n: Mltion Coc PaJmer (Mrs. Willis M ., r.). 10771 Rochester Ave., Westwood Hills, Los Anaeln. Calif.: Hazel Wallace P.ddock (Mrs W. P.). 1701l'th Ave Seattle, Wash Co",,,,UIt, 0" Ch"1"o"s-jcssie VI. Lockett. 2!) N. Fairview'bbccatus III., Ch.irman: /'0'" ,.". J 16 S"I. 1, cO",,,,,,,,j(IIU lIIith Mill Adtl, MItf,h,. JIJ Cit;uIfJ' Bid, ., " J""111. Co",,,,im, 611 No",;" lions-Assist&nt to the Grand Vicc.Praideot, Ch.irman: JIIinoLs Zeta: Colorado Alpha; California Gamm.: J<cntucky Alph •.

NATIONAL PANHELLENlC CONGRESS

Pi Bn Pbi R""Jt"I Burnham Onken. Ch.pin. Ill. Ch ir", n-Mn A. M Redd K.6, Pu chburg, AI •. Co",,,,;,,,, 0" Coli". P ..,btll",;u- L. Green , K A 9. 13 ElSt Ave ., Ith .ca. N.Y.

Active Chapter

SU,'larieJ

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

P"siJ",t-Vid , H. Pffoe. 162 St George St., Toronto, Ontuio Canad., MtU,,' AJlh_Univtt1ity of Mainel Mar,ud: Snow, B.leotioe Hall. Orono, Maine Snt;" AIJhr:-0alhousilt' UmTttJitr. Marl.ret Ken, 71 $cymour St'l NOTa Scotia, Canad •• V"", ••, Colltge. Ruth P. van Sickle. Hillout. Middlebury, vt. V"'''' •.II't B"*-UDlftnlty of Vermoat. Lucy Frost 117 South UDioa St. Burliogton Vt. MtUJllclutJII lIS A/lb.-Boston UniYttSity, Els. P. Oates, 18 Greylock Rd., Allston, Mass. (Uoiftrsity loated at Boston. Mau .)

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

P" ,JiJ,.,-Ch.rlotk' Martin Pox (Mrs. Carleton M . ). 140 E•• t LaFayette An., Syucu.se. N.Y. N,., Yo," AJ,lIl1--Syracuse Univenitt. DorothJ Grlnt,)1) Euclid Ave., Syracuse. N.Y. NftI y.,. G".,,,,II-St.. University, Barbara M abey, Pi 8d:. Phi Howe, Canton, N.Y. N,. r.,." Univers ity, Jean-Marie Palmer, 114 KeI.,jo Place, Ithan N.Y.

0.1""0 AI,d,_UniTersl ty of Toronto, Consbnce Mary Greer, 10 Ancroft Place, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. O,II.,i. B IM--Uniftnity of Wc:stttn Ontuio, NaDQ Whyte, 813 Richmond St., London. Ontario, Canada.

BETA PROVINCE

P, s;tJ ",-Lois Snyder F inger (Mrs. Ray H.) , Schenley Apts., Pittsburs;h, Pa.

P s'l••"i. B"I..--Budrneli University, Betty McM anan , Bucknell University, Lewisburl, Pa.

P, ••s,I ••"i" C •••..--Oicltinson College, Elean or Crane, Metzger Hall, Carlisle, Pa. Obio Alpll.--Univusity of Onio, Martna Lowry, Pi Bet. Phi Howe, Athens, Obio. Olli. BtI-..Qnio State University, Mucia Fuslg, 2'2 West 8th Ave ., Columbus Ohio. Olli. Dd/--ohio Wesleyan Unn·enity, Mary Virgin ia Weisell. Monoett Hall , belawart', Obio. fYm Vir,;,,;. Alpb_University of West VUlinia, Alm. Fraser, Pi Beta Pbi House, Morpntown. W.Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE

P"sltJ",I-Adlir Ta ylo r Aiken (Mrs. Wlstt), 1016 Laumu St .• Columbia S.C. M.,I."J AI,h--COUcher Luci Ie McCorm ick, Goucher College, 'Baltimore, Md • DiSlTicl 01 C.l"",b;. Alpb-GeOrge WashinltoD University, Harriet Brundaac, 709 Varnum St. N.W., Washington , O .C. Vir,IIIi. AI,II_Randolpb .Macoo WomUl'S Collele, Jan et Sanborn, R.M.W.C .• Lynchburg. Va Vir,;"i" C.mm--COllelC of William and Maryl Clover Johnson. Pi Beta. Phi House. Williamsburg. Va NMlb C.oli"4 AI.bb_Uoiyc rsity of North Caro ina, Eliza ROR, '09 North St.:,. Chapel Hill. N.C. NMlb Ctlfoli". B t.--Duke Jaoe Eut, 6,,, Cotlele Station. Dwbam, N.C. SO_lh Ctltoli". AI.ob-tJninrs ity of South Carolina, Marlaret Haw kins, 2J29 Ternce Way, Columbia, S.C.

DELTA PROVlNCB

Pr"siJ.."I-Helen Glessner Scott (Mu. lIS\,« Paul), '2) BucltinAham Dr.• Ind ia nlpolis Ind Mkll;,." AJpb..........HiIIsdale Colleac\ Nystrom. Pi Bet. Phi R owe, Hillsdale Mich. Mich;,." B t.--Uniftnity of Midllgan, Dorothy Roth. 836 Tapp a n Rd ADn Arbor Mich. I"ditl". AI,h_Franklin ColltJl;e, Beatrice Bradley College Dormitory,.\lranic:lin. InA l"ditl1ltl BtI_Indian.a. Mary Virg inia Pi Beta Phi nOUJe, lad Ittdi."tI G.",,,,_Butler Maurine Warner. 345 Ridae Ind ian.polis. Ind ,,,Jitl,,. Dd,_Purdue Un iversity. Eliubcth Ross. 171 Littleton St., west Lafayette, Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

P,..siJ,.t-A".nes Hildtbtand Daniel (Mrs C. C., Jr.) "J22 Mercier St.J. Kansas City, Mo. Millo",1 AJI''l.--Univen.ity of Missouri , RosemlllJ'ltuody 311 Rollins I...Olumbia, Mo Miss.",1 B I_Wuhinctoo UniTUSity, Mary WiIJOo, "'-0 Gray ATe •• Webstcc GIO'f'CI, Mo. (Uni-nrsity is located at St. Louis, Mo )

Misl••1 Cttm.-oruty College. Florence Anschutz. 1"12 &oton. Sprin&ftcld. Mo . K'''I.,., orLouin'ille, Maq: Fr1l1O::S 127 W Barbee Louin·iI1e. Ky. T'"'',sl''' AIJh....-ufliTttsity of Chattanooga. Mary Lusk, 1029 E. Ninth St • ChattUlooca. Trrm.

ZETA PROVlNCB

Pr,sitl "I-Lucy Pope 2001 Florida West Palm Beach Fla Au,!,"'. AJ'b.--B lnninlham·Southem CoHele, Bubu. Seaman, Birmins;ham .Southem Cotle&e, Birminabam, PlortJtI A.1,Ju-john 8 Stetson Uoifttsity. M uine McLarty, De Land Hall Dc Land, Fla B,.,.--F1orida Stlte Coll* (or WomeD Jean Cluk, Pi &ta Phi House. TaUahasstt1 Fla. Pl«itltl G.", .--RolJjru CoUeae. Frances Hret. Yl Beta Phi House. Rollins Collect::, Winter ParI(, Fla

ETA PROVINCE

Prl1itl'III-Inrt Webster. 32' N Pra irie St. III. fYlsnllS i AII'b#-University of WikOnsin, Hclen 233 LaDRdon st, Madison, Wis. fYiseDtlsill Btu--Beloit R West Emerson Hall WIS. 1II;"oiJ AI,II_Monmouth College,- EvclYrI Ruskin. McMich ae.t Domutory. Monmouth, Ill. Im •• iI BlItI D Js.--Knox Iluth Nickless. Wbiting Hall. Galcsbur&. III. Wi".is £,sil -North_cst.crn Uni..,.cnity, Eleanor Madee Fried. Pi Beta Phi House. E nstoo. 1I1i•• ;, Z ,-Uni'f'eJSity of Illino is. Jean Fair. 100' S. Wriaht St •• Ill. WilfOis Elr-Jame:s Millikin Un i9US'ty , Emily Jane Wood, 600 POWttS Lane. Decatur. UI.

111.

THETA PROVINCE

PrlliJ "l-lsat,el Clark, 196 Elm St., Manitoba Canada. MtI";,.JtI AJ,h........uniTenity of Manitoba , idm. ", Balmoral St.• Maoitoba\.. Canada. Nmh D"ol4 AI,.6--un ivcnity of North Dakota, Charlotte Strombcra. <t09 Cambr id&e. Grand l'Orb, N.D

VI

Ala.

Mj."uo,. AJlj/II--UDiTutity of MiDDCaOb. Matnnt 1109 Pifth St•• S B., MiaDeapolU, MinD. Itltll" Wale,"u UDiTCQit? Sally '-ortunc, Jfcnbey Hill, Mt. Plea.u.nt, Iowa. I..,,, 8folM-SimpIoa Collq:c, Ekanor BauoD. Pi 8da Phi HOUR, lnaiaoola, Iowa. I"". G4 __ rowa State COU•• Hdm bsmus 129 Ash Aft , Ames, Iowa. I..,,, Zt'.......uoiycrsity of Iowa, Jaoe Niles. 8., i. Wl.lh.iqtoa st.. Iowa City, Iowa.

KAPPA nOVlNCE

Pr#lill,,,J-Gladrs Sci-nU,.. pj Bet. Phi House NomuR, Okla , OI.W AI,b".......uDiftnity of Oklahoma, Norma Stonl1. 702 South lahomA. Norman Okla , Dlld ••• &........oldaboma Acriculturu and Mechanical ColJe.e. Dorothy Canrdl. 92) '-Olkae Aft. , Still.ater, Okla.

kl.""ul AI,b-tJniftttrty of Arunsas, MIl,., Franca Rouw 2J4 Buchanan Fa,ntnillc, Ark. TIUI AI.U......univenity of Tens, 8dty Scottish l.itr: Dorm., AUltia, Ta. Tttcu &,-soutbem MethodiJt UDi.,crtity AnD Dyer. ))1) Maplewood OaHu Tex L ;';,,,.,, AIIh Newcomb Collcae Paulina Jordan , Josephine Louiae House, Newcomb Collete New Orlet.nl La

LAMBDA PROVINCB

Prt/;I,nl-Lilliin Macleod Rusch (Mrs Wm T.). Brulia Apts ., Spokane. Wash. AI!",. Alph_Uniytrslty of Albtrta l Isabel Willi., 8903 112th St. , Edmooton, Alberta, Can. M•• ,.•• Alth_Moallna State Col of Aa:riculture and MKbanic Arts. Finley, 223 E. auyt St ., Bozeman, Mont lid. AI,h........uniYHSity of Idaho, Fern Uilhton Pi Beta Pbi Hoose, Moscow Idaho lPU/';II,' •• Alp.o..-Un;ytrs ity of Washingtoo, iialba,. Joon , '1119 17th N.E., Wash. rl'iU/,i""." Bt'.-..-Wuhit\l:ton State Colltat. VirJio ia 707 Linden , Pullman, Wash. 0",011 of Muvrl T iu, Pi Beta Phi HOwe, Ore. Ort,•• Btl#-Orqon State Collqe, May. P, Beta Ph i House , Cotvalli•

MU PROVINCE

Pmi4t1l I- Ann McDonald O'AulE (Mrs . J ohn Francis) '09 N. Las Palm.., Los AngclCl, Calif. CmiJ.,,,,,i. Alph_Leland Stanford! Jr., Ruth Goodan, Pi Beta Phi House, Stanford UniytBity. Calif CAlI/M"i. Bt'_University of Ca i(omia, 60" Dr. , Oakland. Calif. is located at &rledey, CaHf.) CAlill1rtti. G.",,,,r--Uoivcrsity or Southern California, Doris Kin•• 647 West 28th St Los Anat:les, Catif. C.I,IlIr"i. of Southern Cali fornia at los Aqtles, Pers is Freeman, 700 Hilgard Ayt., West Los An&eics, CaIH.

Nt.""" AJ,th_Univnsity of N"ada, Winifred WalJih. 343 Mill St., Ariu lU Al,h_UnmrsitT of Arizona Ann Ho lmes Ion N. Mount a in Ave Tucson, Ar iz Utd Allb.-..-Un ivenity of Utah, Gw eo Straoquist, 92 S W o lcott, Salt City, Ut a h

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency

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

MRS. E. S. STEPHENSON

224 SOUTH CRES1WAY

WICHITA, KANSAS

The Settlement School receives all profits from this Agency

Alumnae Department Directory

S,rrll"" ID' Ib , Aillmn,. "nil G'II,,,J Viu,P"JiJ,,,,-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs, W a rren T .). 926 S. Windsor Bh·d., Los An,eles Calif. NS;JI""". Ih, G,.,"i Vlu - PrtJitI",,-Muianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robe rt S.). R P.D. 16, Box 1". 71lt and Central. Jndi.Dawlis lad AI."."" CI•• £)il#r-Lotta J Weir (Mrs , &njamin), 8U 6th St., Cbarlest o n , III. /1/• .,_ P"nllwl- Ja charlc of Cnltral Olia, M.Nh U, 111.

A/limn", Clt,b Corruponding StCrelaries

• No Officer Lists Received

ALPHA PROVINCE

Viu Pr,s it/,ltt-Mary G. Herdman Scott (Mrs Robert B ), 214 Po plar PI.ins Rd .• Toronto, Ontario. C an. d. , B IUlDII, M IJ .-Virginia Crooker 167 Tremont St 8"I.JD , N.Y.-E rma R Lewi. , 79' Elmwood Ave. B",/ill,'D". VI -Sara S. Plae 89 W,c Rd H.,I.,J , CD"• -Erminie L PoUnd , 7 Shultu Place Uflllt", O,,'MiD, C."• .t_Ruth M cConnell. 12)1 Rich mood St. H,.. H.p,1I C -Mrs Stanley C TolmUl Hi,h St N,.. Ycrr.t. N Y.-KAthryn Hearle, 640 RivttSide Dr R.clmIH. N . Y.-Mr•. PraDld yn S . 899 Culnr Road . $yrM.II. N.Y.-Mrs Gu, J. Chaffee, 2827 E Genesee St T"••,., O"I.i., C."IIi_Vid. Peene. 162 St. eeorae St "'U'"II MtUlMblls,lIs AI."'II1Flllcb,IIH C'''''7-Mn. Harold R. &rIiD, It Ellison Pllce , Bronnille , N Y BETIt. PROVINCE

Vit.·PrlliJ,,,t-C.ndace Cloyd Johnson (Mrs. H C ). 19 Walnut, Crafto n, Pittsburgh Pa Ab.". Ohi_Mrs R . A. Kirchner, 1768 23rd St., Cuyahoaa Fills. Ohio. Ath'lII Ohi_Heleo Reynold •• Court St. c,,,,,.1 P'''''-!1lp.,,;_EUcn Koser, Tb!rd St.. Lewilbur, Pa. CII.IUI01l. F,V.'-n Canon, Station A Box 20H. Ci.c; IJ. ames Greiu, 2917 Obsenatofl' Road CI,pt/.N. a,ne L. Townsend. 210 Adelbert Road . C.I ,b/ Obi_Alice p.eq 1217 Neil Ave. D'l'••' Crms. 71 Oxford A.e D, IW." D . S. James, 187 N. Pranklin St. H.msbrc.c./iS/" P• -Sara1lohret , IS" N 2nd St , Harrisburg Pa Md.",,,, YMI,,.......:susaa E. Batt, U12 Flormcedale AYC Ob io. MM'''''OIll''. IP'.V•.-MII. Benjamin G. Reeder, 212 An. NM,b"." NN J ord an. Woockrnt, Millburn N.J Obi. YMI',rMrs Charles E. Petty, U9 Wash/nrton Ave. , Chantal Court, Whcclinlt. W Va PlliUJd,h,,,J. P• -Helen A Ba,ley, 1'" WiuaflickoD Ave. Pilllbr,b 1'".-EUeo Hopkins. 6430 Monitor St. ·Pml",."III. Obio-SUI},,,.,, NN 'n-s'r-Doroth y B Sholl 319 Hi,h St \ BurliOAton, N.J. $ •• ,11 Hilh P• •-Mrs. Charters Montgomery , 1221 Arklns Aft ., Dormont , Pa T.I,J•• Robert Elwell , 1011 West Bancroft, Apt. 36.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Vlu -Pr,lill", I-Emma Dru.ry S ippel (Mrs Wm P.), 1004 Cathedral St • B.ltimore Md. &Jti.,orl, MJ.-Mn Frederick S Ooo.ndl,., 219 Tunbridge _ Rd CII.,,, Hill N . C.-Mrs . Grace Duncan Rose. Chapel Hill, N.C . Col"",.;" S.C.-Lois Quattlebaum, 2'02 Dinne St. Ricll •• ,,"J, V• -EUubeth M Kates State Industr ia l Farm for Women, Goochland , Va lPtUllht,IO. , D.C.-Louise P . DuBose, Que St ., N .W .

DELTA PROVJNCE

V/r, Prllitlt.,- Eha Buker Eskew (Mr•• Phil N.>. 162 N. Wabash St , Wahash Ind. A"" A,iM Micb -MII. R W 332 E. \t1i11iam St. BI•• Hills; Micb .-Mrs H . E. Groves , 86 E. Iroquois, Pontiac. Mich . 81•• "",,&!••, I"d.-Mildred KinA 40'\ S Dunn CM."", R'I",,4fl-Juanita Spors, U"O Brown Aft.• Wh iti n" Jnd Dtlr.h !"lCb -Mrt. W L. Baumann. "261 Gra yton Rd PII"I, II'Iich.-Mrs Ma A. Mattesoo., 2102 S,..ayu St PMI "'.,.t, l"•. -Pe&n Perrine, 332 West Woodland Aft. Fr."..Ji" l.u -Mildmr -S,..ift, " E Wa yne St G,."J 1&,1'/1. Mlrb -Muian Lamb, 131 Ethel. Hills".I" Micb -Mrs C. S Hill , 80:1 264 1"t/i•••,.lh, l"J.-Mrs. E Holli. Leed y, "722 Guilford A "e. LA/.",II I"J.-Rhea E. Walker 801 S 10th St

MIIIII.,I._tI 84ml, C"d. Mi cll.-Mt:s. G. W. Welch. "16 N . Kalam azoo St., Mu shal l, Mi ch. So"lbw",,,,, l"di.,,_Mrs Paul V L, DCh Dreir Blvd , Evansville, Ind. Tm, H ••/t. IlId .-Mrs. Don A Gernsb , .Lafayette Rd •• A R. 4.

EPSrLON PROVINCE

V/r"Pr"i'/r"I--KatMriDe: Kibler Lyoru: (Mrs. Donald E.). 012 Broad,..a" Kans.s City. Mo ·Chl,."••,,,, T,,, •.e.I••• /. M•.-Mn Cbe:ste:r L Brewer 2U S GIen_ood Aft

KaSAl Ci'I. M •.-Mn Donald BrO'Woc 2016 Wub i naton BI"d ., KaDSl.. Cit)', Kin. r.....il.illt K,7.-Mn A. D 2063 E.1tetD PlIna,. VIII

ZETA PROV1NCE

V;U-Pr"i6'III-Wioifred Smith PUat: (Mrs D. R.), 1 Collier Rd .• Atlanta, G. , All••, •• G • •-Mts. W H Putoa, 620 Bona9Cntllre Aft. &lIIill,bll AI• - Vir,illi 1720 South Cullom St. 0, I..tuitl, F,..-Idn D. C. Hull. w. MUlDaota Ave: • • jMhllff .ill, f14.LMIl4"tI Fl•. - Mn. H VI Coaibear.)23 S. Keutucky Aft Mi••i, FlA -lin. Pamorrow Turner, )l29 Lincoln Rd .• Miami Such, fl •. •• FJ• •-DamariJ Wiboo Ro 11M College, Wink!" Park. Fla. -PM. B,.d. FJ. .·St Ptlrr,b". Fu..T ,.. F14.-S.rab Stuart, 1013 S Dakota Ave.

ITA PROVINCE

V;l'I·Pr",Ii,.,-Dorot h y Hunt (Mrs . Norman). '866 North Shore Drive. MH.auk« Wi. , - b ._, III.-(Libbie Brook-Gaddis)&1.;', Fis -Kathe-rirx M cGovc,"!,.t. 603 Har,isoa Ave C.,b.", lJl .- Mar i am Eliubdh w illiams. CJ'illII,.". ,U" ..iII IJI -Mu Cesan Gianlurco, 808 W. Park Avc'J Champs ian, Ill. "Uqll, NIWlb-Mn. Rqin.ld E. Bard. 19}8 Birchwood Aye " Chro,o. III. Cbic.,., Sulb-Mrs. Jobn S Grrer, 7629 S. Pb iUips An ., Chro,o. III. CAic",., F'II S••".,,_Nn . W . R . Waboa , J920 Central AYe., Wtste:rn Sprinp. Ill . Chic",. S.I""II 11/•• ,.'1CJ• ..........certwde Schneider, J728 N. Lawndale AYe , Chrcqo, III DUIII"" JJJ .- Kathryn Reinha rt. Jao W. Malletta St . D. P"", W -Mr•. A S. Thorwaldson, 383 Add ison An ., Elmhurst, III. ·EJ,i", 11 .-G.J"."". W .-Peu l Ober" 101, N. Pnirie St ·MM;/U, "';1.MilllI"du, "i/.-Mrs G Kmneth Crowell, 1412 E Boyu ton Pllce Mo.",n.h, I1I. - Marian CI.,k 217 S . 6th St . Ntfflb Shiff'" 1II.-Mrs Ed,u bicus, 328 Custer St., Eunston 111 Otllt P",. ·Ri rn Po r",. I/I.-Mll. G Burlei,h Drummood, 636 N Kenilworth, OaJr: Park. 111 P,,,,i,,, III .-Mn H C. Gobble, 310 Linn. 1II.-M rs. J. K 122 ReJ an St. III .-Mrs. Norman. Bullard, 93 4 S. Fourth St

THETA PROVINCE Vi"· Pr,,ill,.,-u.ura Storms Knapp (Mn. Seaman A .). 822 Brookrid,e Ave , Ames, A.,I, I lI tIf..-Mn J Dodd 213 8tb St. 811fIi"1.10"1 I IIWIf-Mrs. W. r. Oilman, 867 H i&h St C,tI_ RII"II, lowlf-Jru upp: i ncott IO}6 3rd AYe ., S.E CtlM11f;l BI.II, H oughton Elias, 83' M adison. DtJ Itt.i."" low.--M u. H H Rear ic k, 801 E. Sheridln St. D.I.,b Mi -Mrs. Ruby Burtneu Olmstead, 1032 E. 1st St G,."II F.,I.s, N D .--V»d.tc NellOO c/o County Aaent'J Offi" blli••• I4 , M arnar d , SimptOn Conle"ltory of MUJ ic. 10.,. Cit, l owlf-Vlr&jnia Sh.dle, 121 RichaJ'cb St. Mi.",.,.)is, Mi/flf.-"Dorotbr Eutnun. General Hospital. Mo ••' PI'fIJ."t , 1"IIIff-Mr•. Bert Jerrel , 40<1 Lin co ln St l l Pul Mi •• -Mn. Kenoetb Healy. 2203 Selby Ave Si.u CII" '",__ Mrs . W . J . Pleia.2112 Nicoflet St . Fi.JUI'" M." • C•••-K.&t.6 ioe Middld oa IB8 Wellinatoa CmuaC.

JOTA PROVINCE Viu-Pr"/tI,,,I-Hdlie Ch.pmlO Collins (Mn. Sbri..e e ) , 176, Glencoe St , De:n¥et, Colo 8 0.Uw, C.I••-Mn D E McAllister, 1160 Cascade An CIUI", r,•.-Mn. Cecil Bon. 406 E . 8th St . Ch,,,.,,., Fl".-Mn. J . C . Bunteo , 102 Eut Penh in,. Col",••• S",,,,I, C. l o.-Mrs. lyer A. Andenoo, Gbdltooe Aptt D, ••", C.lo -Mrs P,ank H. Prouty, 1760 Locust St LIr••i., F,•.-Wannabelle Smith, 400 hinton Aye -u.,,'''u 1(1••Ulte.I., N, • .-'Mn Roy H Whitham 19:U Sewell St. K"" .-Mti H M Scott. 830 Bertr.nd St O",.h.-- Mrs Russell E. Dotr, '016 Chicaao St., Omah. Neb. POl/tI" D. L Ande rso n , Armstrong Hotd, Ft. Collina, Co lo. P" •• I. , C.I••-Mti. P A Luqueft', 2414 GreenwOod. To"u, K" • -Mrs. Warren Miller 1313 Lakeside Dr Wldi"' , K" •. -Mn Tbomu Walker, 9« N Vusar.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Vic,·Pwitl,./-Carrie M. y H op k in s Williamson (Mrs M ), 1)33 ScC'VeDJ, Sbrnq>ort, La tfrd",tff'tO.,•. - M ti. Cochran. 10' "0" St. S.W. AM.Jli. , IX.-Eliubeth Scbaeider, 301 W. 13th St Cot".1 Cbrisli, T,x.-Mr •. Glonr S John. , .309 S. Bro.dW'I),. V"II4I , T,x .-Mrs A Co le Stephens, 6000 Velasco. P":!,II"i/I, , Ar • -Elinor Hale, 230 Ozark An PI. S",;I', A,j.-Mrs. hlph Speu. Jr:1 62, May Aft. PI F"". T -Zane Irw i n, '701lfinn An H.IIJI•• , tn -Mrs. H A. Sauer, Jr ., ,124 tnnis. Apt. '2 v,,/. Rtlc 4- , A,l.-Helen 2318 W 17th St. Mlld. ,It, OlJ.. - M art ha Moor e, III' W. Ave

N,. O,IU"I, z..,......Wn. Pted O.-den. 1229 Secoad St• • N_.u. , 0.1• -

OJW••• ClI:!, OJu.-Mn. W B Kennedy, Jr., lOO)N.W. "lh. O J ••II.'''' O,t".-Mn. Evuctt R. Ca.rrb 12U £. 9th. $M;'" D islrj,,-Mn. Tomml 1'",. S""A"ttnli.\ Tf'%.-Mn. G. E. GOodloe k ", it QnreJ. Shr',Iltnl, l..iIf.-Mn. P A Ellis 739 uu ley Dr. Slillwlflw/ O.tt. .-),{n D. C • .Jddntosh, 71 Colklf!: Circle. Tills., O.u ,-Mn. Puton Howard. 1262 E. 27th St If'« , T,s-.-Mn Goodhue Smith, IOn CoLumbus St.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Vi"·P" sil,,,t--Swie Belle Winton PJdchtt (Mrs. HoW'ud G." 2003 Brd An S •• Seattle Wash &ill. Currie Teed. n6 Pueblo St. • C.J,"':J, AIIII. C -Lois Latimer. !007 6th St., West. C.,..nll. Or,.-Mn. M arion Oliver, 20' N 21st St -/!AM •• ' .", Alt•. , C.",b,t",. Ort.-Mri Leslie L. Lewis, 2008 St. P(KII""iI O,.,.-Mrs. Char les Chick, 8031 S. W 37th St•• Multnom.h Ore. Sill,., 0". (N"'''1 BI"d W.U"", CIM.)-Mrs. Thornu E. Mar, N. 21st St. S'''III" FIII.h.-Mn Dall as Donnan. 616 38th SId""" W",b.-Ruth Swann 920 E. 16th. r",.m,,_ F"sb. (I",. Smitb Sui, Cld)-Mrs A. Chisho lm, 1708 S 7th St. e JY.n"ub,,_ Fub.Ydi",,,_ JPub. (F"nni, FbJt"'Mi /jU" C'd)-Ju lia Shadbolt. 106 S. 11th Ave. MU PROVINCE

Vi(l·Pwill,lft-Btbcl Lunsford Prost (Mrs. Hart'J J.L 1021 N. Virgin ia St., RH)(), Nev. e Ai••,.",,,,, New M aim&rll"", ell/I/.-Mrs. Percy Wdch, 900 Rosemount Rd. , Oakland, Calif e EL PIU' T.x.F"Jno, GJiI.-Mn. Jade Luther. 1038 C,,/iI .-Mil. DoUSI Mdio 12)4 Richard Place HII",lIii-Mn. ttichard C. Wiboa. c/o United Preu , The AdYtttiser, Honolulu, T H BIII(b, Cthl.-Mrs. W E. Long, 32) Roswell St. lAs Cltli .-Mrs. Keith L. Moshier. 100 S. Cracmt Hgbts. Db·d• • JlfI" • ........-P"/o GUi/.-Mrs. J. C. H insey, 6'9 Tennyson An PtlJM,,,,,. Ctl/i/ -Mrs. Charnley. 1007 Columbia St .• South Pasadena. Calif. Pb(u,,;x, Aril' .-Mrs. Jama Giraad. 90' W. Moreland. S,," D i" C"'il -Mrs P. D Hathaush, 4:940 Canterbwy Ot StIlI F,,,.,,u'!, C.-I;f -Mn. J H Mcfarl an d. 710 "7th Ave S"" / ' 11, CtlUl .-Mn Ruth Smale U3' Emory. S""", BM ", C"'/I '- Mrs. C. C. Christia..osco. 2228 Hollistu. S."t" MOffi(", C"li -Mrs. Joe M. fnttman. 1281 Woodruff West Los ADlt:1a, CaJif T"tso. Ariz .-Mrs Th ea Bushnell 1648 E 1th St. UJtIb ,II"",,,. C 'd-Mn. Richard W. Lambourne. 424 fourth • Sa lt City. Ut a h

Army & N avy Auxili ary

Chair man: MARIE TUNSTALL LINGO (Mrs . B . H.), 1731 Lanier Place, Washington, D .C.

Army-MARY BURNETT, 23 Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah

Na vy-ELRANOR Alu>EN UwG (Mrs . J. E . ) , Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla

Announcements

Convention Tour to the Settlement School

WITH Convention definitely set for the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago from June 21 to 27, it is with pleasure that we announce the possibility of a tour to Gatlinburg and the Settlement &bool either immediately before Or immediately following Convention. Plans ue being fonnulated for such a trip, with a special train or special cars, according to the number who wish to go. It will start from Chicago, take about fifteen hour s, and the inclusiYe cost will be thirty-five or forty dollars--<:xact details will be announced in Fobruary. Grand Council is anxious to know how many will be interested in the tour, and also whether you prefer it before or after Convention. Will you write your intention to go and your preference as to time to the Grand President, as soon as possible?

The trip is especially timely, since the fact that Convention is located in Chicago does away with our usual special trains from that point to Chicago. To many of our members, this is a. long-awaited opportunity to visit the Settlement &bool-and in what a delightful, easy way!

Hutory

The Fobruary ARRow will be devoted to the publication of our new history, written by the National Historian , Agnes Wright Spring. With it will be included a supplement of information about Convention, with instructions from the Convention Guide.

Convention Daily

All girls who are interested in journalism and could help with the Contl.n/ion Daily, are requested to get in touch with the ARRow Editor as soon as possible, telling something of your qualifications.

Mortar Board

Hereafter, news of Mortar Board elections and presidencies for the year will be published in the May ARRow, and such information must be in the hands of the editor, with pictures of the girls, on March 5.

Phi Beta Kappa and Honor Graduates

Hereafter, news of Phi Beta Kappas and honor Graduates for the previous school year will be published in the November issue only, and such information is to be sent to the National &bolarship Chairman June 15.

Pi Beta Phi Fellowship for Graduate Study

For the year 1935-36, the Fraternity will offer one graduate fellowship with a value of $500. 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 holder.

Two points will be considered by the Grand Council in awarding 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 he in the hands of the Grand President, not later than January 1, 1936.

AU material should be collected by the applicant and submitted as a wbole _ Blank forms for applications for the fellowship may be obtained from the Grand President at any time. If she so desires, any applicant of former years who has not received the fellowship may make a new application.

Etching of little Pigeon by Leon husband of Grace Waller, I owa Alpha

Call to Convention

CI, FEW THINGS give greater confidence in the future than does certainty of a splendid, constructive, fine, and progressively strong past. More than twenty-two thousand Pi Beta Phis will, this year, have the opportunity to know the past of their Fraternity as they read for themselves "The History of Pi Beta Phi " as it comes to them as a regular issue of the ARRow. What .liner background for a Convention could a Fraternity have than that which Pi Beta Phi will have in the freshly intensified interest and pride in the Fraternity which will result from this increased knowledge of the things for which it has stood and of the results which it has achieved during the almost sixty-nine years since its founding?

CI, BECAUSE the Fraternity will have, this year, the most fraternity-intelligent personnel that it has ever had, issuing a call to Convention seems an especially great privilege. Come to Convention, Pi Beta Phis , active and alumnre! Come because you want to help build worthily upon the foundation of whose strength and fineness you will be newly appreciative! Come because you want to find still deeper meaning in the priceless riches of Pi Beta Phi fellowship and friendships!

CI, CoME to the Thirty-second Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, June 21 to 26, 1936!

Grand President

EDITORIAL

WITH DEEP regret the Fraternity world hears of the death of George Banta, Senior, on September 23 last. For many years he was a forceful figure, interested not only in his Own befoved frateroity, Phi Delta Theta, but in the general system as well. For many years the company which he founded has published the magazines of many fraternities, including our own, and all will be sorry to hear of his passing. To his family and to Phi Delta Theta, we express our very real sympathy.

•

• •

The coming meeting of National Panhellenic Congress, to be held at Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Biloxi, Miss., Dec. 4-7, should be one of great interest. So many problems crowd on us these days for solution, so many new situations must be faced with the changing conditions in the world-the fabled wisdom of Solomon could not solve the questions that come daily across the desks of those who administer the affairs of college fraternities. In the consultation of many minds there should be an interplay of ideas equal even to the questions before us today.

To N P .C. we look for definite forward-looking counsel. Through our delegates we have each ODe of us a share in its proceedings. We should have a keen interest in the outcome of its discussion.

To Pi Beta Phi a special interest is added to this meeting by the fact that the speaker at the banquet on the first night of the Congress is to be Mary Alice Jones, Tennessee A. Her work towards her doctorate at Yale has been brilliant, her subject vital to us all. Her subject, her conclusions reached after long study, are based on a questionnaire that was sent out to all chapters of the women's fraternities, to Deans of Women, and national officers all over the country. Her conclusions reach into the very life of the fraternity system. It is a real privilege to !>e able in this number to present an article on the subject by Mary Alice Jones, herself. It merits thoughtful reading by us all.

Are we too modest about our own accomplishments?

We are forced to say "yes" to that. Not that we want to boast, but fulsome boasting is unnecessary. All that we have to do is tell the truth when we are asked questions about our organization! Truth. telling presupposes knowledge>-and knowledge implies interest! If someone says "Have you a chapter at a certain college?" and you answer, "I don't know," or if someone asks, "How is your Settlement School supported?" and you don't know the> answer, at once you weaken the structure of faith in what the college fraternity has always meant in the eyes of the world that is interested in college affairs. One disinterested member does more to harm her organization than anything else can possibly do. The finest thing that can be said of a fraternity is "How loyal its members are! How devoted they are to its interest'"

Nor is merely interest enough . We must let people know that we belong to one of the greatest of the fraternities . We must not make a secret of that fact! The day of the modest Bower blushing in the corner seems to be gone, and however we may regret the days when we never even mentioned the greatness of Pi Beta Phi in rushing, those days are not now . A fair and just estimate of ourselves , based on actual knowledge of what our dubs and chapters are doing, and of what fine women make up their membership--this is the picture of the fraternity we must give to our world We are judged by our standing and our accomplishments-judged by what we prove ourselves to be. Let us make that something very fine and true.

The call to Convention in this issue brings to chapters a definite responsibility which must soon be met-the selection of the best possible delegate to that Convention . So much depends on that choice! Not only must the delegate meet the constitutional requirements-she must also truly represent her chapter . She must be able to hold her own in discussion on

the Boor of Coovention She must be capable of making her own decisions. She must not be too easily swayed by a passing breeze oE enthusiasm; she must possess faith in the national organization and knnwledge of its workings; she must be attractive enough in personality to make friends in the hrief days of Our meeting; she must be soundly intelligent; she must be faithful to a trust, sure to bring back to her chapter the real meaning of Convention; she must be able to make up her mind on new questJons that may come up, besides presenting truly her chapter's sentiment on prepared questions. She must enter into all activities of Convention with equal joy in husiness sessions, fancy dress parties, and province get-togethers. Perfodion? No! Just the all -around college girl to be found in every chapter

Now that cushing and pledging are over in many colleges, let us take stock of our results and what we are going to make of them .

Everywhere colleges have reported the largest enrollment for years. Pledge classes are correspondingly large, and we feel a glow of pride in the fine girls we have been strong enough to attract to our chapters.

But now that pledging is past, what are we going to do with these girls? How are we going to meet the heaviest task that comes to us? How are we to help them find happiness in our houses, and at the sarne time give theon the lessons In group livlDg which will lit them for the richer, fuller life they should be able to li ve? _ Instruction in the Fraternity course of pledge training will do much-but not all. We must make these girls feel really a part of our cha{'ters, eager to work for their development, eager to do their full share towards that end. In th,S so much rests on the older members-not only upperdass active meonbers, but alWllllZ all through the Fraternity. As we are, so will these younger sisters want to be. We must not fail them!

•••

A national committee, newly authorized by Grand Council, is to receive and present to Convention, suggestions for an improved alumnz department. The members are:

Mrs . William Phelan, 3709 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo ., O,airman.

Miss Emilie Margaret White, Washington , D .C.

Mrs. R . W . Noyes, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Mrs Robert Trow, La Grange, Ill.

Mrs. Vernon Wright, Los Angeles, Calif

Please give this co mmittee your asistaoce. Mrs. Phelan asks that your suggestions be in the hands of the committee by Deceonber 1 in order to receive proper consideration. Sbe adds, " If you are satisfied with the organization of our alumnz department as it is now, please write and tell us. If you are not satislied, send us your suggestions for improvement."

EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL. CHICAGO

Convention

THE Beach Hotel, as a meeting place for conventions of varied sizes, has no peer in Chicago . It offers first of all, an unexcelled location on the shores of Lake Michigan with more than a thousand feet of wide beach promenade along the water' s edge. Its outdoor recreational facilities indude a miniature golf course; tennis courts, lighted for night play; children's playgrounds ; and beautiful lawns and g ardens The Hotel's private bathing beach is a decided attraction.

Sheridan Road , an artery to practically every important motor route in the United States, is at the door of the hotel, and the hotel, on its own property, and a part of the buildings themselves, provides a modern fire ·proof garage accommodating 200 cars, for the use of resident guests, with access to both the Addition and Main buildings without setting foot outside . For those .not motoring to Chicago in their own cars, there is the special service provided to and from the "Loop" business, shopping, and theatrical district, in private motor coaches operating on a regular schedule - taxi cab service at one -sixth the cost. How . ever, taxicabs are at the door , too, as well as public motor coaches ; and elevated and street cars are two and three blocks distant.

The advantages and atmosphere of an ex-

elusive club ace here. with music (both concert and dance) of the highest oraer; dancing indoors year round in "tune" with weather conditions, and in summer the ad· ditional thrill of dancing out ·of-doors on a marble dance Boor on the water's edge . Handsome, yet warmly hospitable public

rooms greet the guest- lounges and lobbies patterned after the finest examples of Renaissance architecture ; furniture and fixtures copied from the conten ts of fine old palaces or Spain and Italy-heavy crystal and wrought-iron lighting fixtures , too . Here can be arranged card parties, musicales, or afford -

ing a.n excellent opportunity for visits with friends with whom one might wish to talk quietly

In the Marine Dining Room is found the perfect setting for breakfast, luncheon , tea, or dinner-overlooking the broad sweep of the beautiful, ever-<hanging Lake. The room, tropical in its setting of palms and hanging vines in profusion; the center under a mov· able glass roof; trellised posts with painted birds of elaborate and colorful plumage, and live canaries in brilliant cages singing glorj · ously. Added to this, the hum of conve rsation, the swishing of the waves; sunlight on the marble Boor- a de lightful experie nce -dining in the Edgewater Beach Hotel Marine Dining Room. The Grill, which serves the same foods as those in the other dining room , except for simpler service and lower prices, also provides a light, dean and comfortable place for breakfast, luncheon, or dinner.

The bedrooms , too, are colorful and cheery with their bright flowered spreads and hangings. painted furniture in a soft green; wide windows admitting a maximum of sunlight and air- a r.lace to rest and regain ooe's "equilibr ium' after strenuous days and nights of entertaining. shopping, or business con· ferences.

Mu i nc: Din io, Room Ove:rlnolc. in, Lake Michiaan , Edaewater Beach HOkI, Chkqo.

Ed,ewater Beach Hold, Chi caao, Mot o r Operate on to aod (rom the Loop.

Dedication of Memorial Tablets at Monmouth

(By Action of the Convention of 1934 Grand Council was authorized to choose a swtable marker for the graves of deceased Founders A simple bronze tablet was chosen and for the following account we are indebted to Amy Burnbam Onken, Grand President.)

OCTOBER 27, 1935, a large gathering of Pi Phis met at Monmouth to join in dedicating the new memorial tablets to be placed on the graves of the Founders buried there. Because of the rainy weather the services were held in a small auditorium in the library of Monmouth College, and a great many found standing room only. There were eleven actives from Knox, and five or six a1umn", from Burlington, in addition to the actives and alumnre from Monmouth , other Pi various college officials. and relatives of the Founders, including two sisters of Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs. Turnbull 's daughter who lives in Philadelphia had definitely planned to attend, but was forced at the last to change her plans, because of family responsibilities . She will be in Monmouth later.

The ceremony used was written by Hallie Chapman Collins and was read by Dr. Grier , son of Ada Bruen Grier. Dr. McMichael's ability to say just the right thing in a most beautiful way was evident in his two prayers which were truly perfect.

Following the ce remony at the library most of those present drove to the cemetery for the unveiling of the markers. SiDce it was raining most people simply sat in their cars, but there were quite a few who got out and stood at the graves during the unveiling. The granddaughter of Mrs Hutchinson unveiled her marker. The president of the Monmouth chapter unveiled Mrs. Kilgore's marker, and tlie

Knox chapter president unveiled the marker for Mrs . "Turnbull. Frances Ann Thompson and Jennie Nico l were mentioned in the ceremony and markers for them were later placed in their cemeteries.

Later in the day the Monmouth alumn", held a delightful open house for all those who were present at the ceremony.

The program for the ce remony:

MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR

FOUNDERS OP PI BETA PHI Monmollth. Illin ois

Gaober 27. 1935

soIH;';'; 'by'

Prayer

Dr. T. H . McMichael Ceremony

Dr. James H . Grier

U nveili ng of Markers of Emma Brownlee Kilgore

Oara Brownlee Hutch inso n Jennie H orne Turnbull

Pra yer ..... . Dr. T. H. McMichael

Song . Pi Beta Phi Anthem Benediction

Dr. Jam es H. Grier Seven Fold Am en-

Mrs. R. W. H ood

Mrs. J. C. McCoy

College Women Look at Their Fraternities

By MARy ALICE JONES, TenneJIee Alpha

THERE ARE few questions being asked today regarding student life in colleges which receive answers more varied, both in content and in temper, than the question , "What do you think of fraternities?"' [n the effort to lind some of the facts in this situation in so far as it relates to women students , an investigation was undertaken of the actual functioning of the women's fraternities today in their influence upon the personality development of their members _

VISits to a number of campuses in all parts of the country. and interviews with several hundred students , conferences with deans of women, religious workers among students, college faculty members, national and province officers of a number of fraternities, provided an array of interesting- and diverse-opinion_ A careful study of the official manuals and periodicals of the fraternities, generously provided by the officers , gave additional information. It was felt, however, that the undergraduate members , th e mselves, those who are actually partic ipating in the active life of the college chapters, should have a large opportunity to express themselves on a number of important questions. The officers of the fraternIties were approached for permission to get in touch with the chapters and to secure directly from them , without any supervision, their lirst hand reports. The oflicers of twenty-one of the twenty-three f ratemities which are members of National Panhellenic Congress were most cordial in their response and cooperated wholeheartedly by sending notice to their chapters that the material was coming and urging them to treat it seriously. One other fraternity gave permission, but requested that the returns be sent through the fraternity officers. By the time the misunderstanding was cleared up it was too late for this fraternity to be included. Only one fraternity refused permission for the investigator to approach Its chapters. It was not possible to get in touch with all of the 40,000 women students related to the 1165 college chapters on 155 campuses. [t was felt, however, that some contact with each chapter was desirable; so a questionnaire asking for information regarding the relationships of the chal?ter to its to stuClent organIzatIOns, to Its nabonal orgaru-

zation, was sent to the president of each active chapter of each fraternity cooperating In addition, twenty-live institutions were selected , representin$ all sections of the country, all types of instItutions, and all fraternities , and in these institutions a questionnaire asking for information regarding the student's

MARY AlleE JONES. Ttnnwet A/ph.

own personal attitude toward her fraternity was sent to each student member of each chapter on the campus. Over 2100 replies were received.

Each of these questionnaires contained eighty questions, and some of the questions contained a number of parts. Several fraternity officers and deans of women expressed some doubt about the students taking the time to answer the questions thoughtfully. Knowing how busy modern college students are, the investigator, herself, was rather uneasy! But the returns were most gratifying--<>ver 70% replying-a very much larger return than that usually received from questionnaires sent out in connection with educational studies. There was practically no evidence of carelessness or lack of sympathy with the study. Only two questionnaires had to be thrown out for these reasons. In addition to the questions asked,

opportunity was provided on each questionnaue for a free expression of opinion from the stud<nt re$arding any aspect of her fraternity expenence_ Approximately threefourths of the students made these additional comments, many of which were carefully written and very illuminating_

The study attempted to bring together the reports of deans of women, fraternity officers, and students and, after analyzing all the factors, to indicate certain situations which need thoughtful attention from all those concerned_ This present article will concern itself only with the replies of the student officers and members. It will not, of course, be possible to present in a brief article all the data received from the students, hut a summary of representative material will be attempted.

One section of the chapter members' questionnaire dealt with the ideals and purposes of the fraternity. Among the questions asked were: "What in your opinion is the worth and dignity of the ideals of your fraternity?" and "What in your opinion is the relation of the standards and ideals of your fraternity to your every day activities and conduct?" Following each question .five possible answers were proposed and the student was asked to check the one which most satisfactorily described her own attitude. A very large majority, 81 %, reported that they considered the ideals and standards of their fraternity beautiful, attractive, and inspiring. The only other proposed answer which received the check of any significant number was, "The ideals are beautiful but impractical," 11 % checking this answer_

Closely related to the matter of attitude toward standards and ideals, is the reaction to the ceremonials and rites of the fraternity. It was almost the unanimous opinion of the members replying to the questions asked that the ceremony left them with a satisfying sense of its dignity and worth, over 90% so reporting. A large majority also reported that the ceremony stood out as one of the high moments in their lives, and that it made the ideals of the fraternity appear desirable for their own lives. Only 9% felt that the ceremony was futile or sentimental.

When it comes to the matter of acknowledging that the ideals and ceremonies of the fraternities actually make a difference in the every day attitudes and conduct of students the opinion is not nearly so unanimous. Just a bare majority of the students report that the standards of the fraternity help them tu do

what they know is right, to avoid what they know is wrong, and a similar number say that the initiation ceremony influences conduct. It is not surprising, of course, that these differences should appear in the report. It is -much easier to recogruze that an ideal is tiful or that an initiation ceremony makes noble aspirations appear desirable than it is to go contrary to the majority opinion on the campus in actually putting into practice the ideals which are appreciated as being worthy of allegiance. But this discrepancy between professed ideals and actual conduct is being made the center of a good deal of criticism, and if it continues it is likely to increase the misunderstanding of the fraternity among certain college administrators. Moreover, to pay verbal homage to standards which one is not willing to translate into conduct is a tice which leads to serious consequences in the personality development of the individual.

Fraternity women have a real responsibility to their campus in this area. One of the deans of women said specifically:

The woman's fraternity is the only social agency whose code of morals and standards of social con· duct seem important or valid to the undergraduate. If leading social fraternities can be induced to keep their codes high and to live up to them, the rest of the campus will conform.

Another one in a similar vein says:

The sororities can regulate moral and social con· ditions on the campus much more easily than can the administration. They determine student public opinion in such matters.

Related also to the studenfs general attitude toward her fraternity are the reasons which led her to desire to join. Each stud<nt was asked to check from among twelve proF,sed reasons, the three which were most mJluential in leading her to desire to join the fraternity of her choice. The fact that she liked the girls in the group and wanted to be better friends with them was the reason which received by far the largest number of checks and was the only one which received the vote of more than half of the respondents. The reason next most influential was the national standing of the fraternity, and the third most important matter was the prestige of the chapter on the local campus Less than one-fourth of the members checked the appeal of the ideals as one of the three most inJluential reasons, and only 14%, its interest in intellectual and scholarship activities.

It appears from this report that fellowship within the chapter group is what the new

members most ragerly seek. Do they find this fellowship? According to their replies to other questions, it seems clear that, in a large mrasure, they do. Over 80 % reported that they had found in their cbapter understand· ing, companionsbip, satisfymg good times, and that membersllip in the group had in· cre...,d interest in others and their ability to get along with others. In the free responses mad. by the students on their questionnaires this matter was mentioned more than any other-tb. fact that the chapt.r group provided rral fellowship and support, and that living with others in the intimate relationships of the chapt.r had taught the member tolerance and adaptability. However, less than half of the students expressed any positive conviction that the fraternity fellowship had helped them to "find themselves," to develop their own individual interests and talents. Thougb this would appror to give some support to the contention that the fraternity standardizes its members, when the students were asked the direct question regarding the fraternity's insistence upon conformity, only 9% reported that this insistence "cramped their styl

A number of specific questions were asked regarding the belpfulness to the individual of th. program of the fraternity for personal growth. The responses to the questions reo garding the pledge training show that in helping the new member to feel herseU a part of the chapter fellowship, the pledge program is very effective, and In giVing a sense of pride in the fraternity's history and purpose, it is even more effective. But in the matter of help in understanding the purposes and standards of the college and in the matter of the pledges's personal attitudes and conduct, the evidence indicates that the fraternity program of pledge training has been successful in only about half of the cases. The response to the questions regarding tbe initiation ceremony have already been considered, showing that the students regard with appreciation this pbase of the fraternity program.

Assuming responsibility for the welfare of the group through committee work, holding offices, and so on, appears to be the experience within the chapter which is most universally recognized as having large value in personal growth. The individual conferences with older members of the chapter regarding specific matters of attitude and conduct seem also to be highly appreciated as a mrans of becoming a better person, while

fraternity publications and group conferences with fraternity officers are likewise reported by a substantial majority of the student members as affording real help in personal develop· ment.

Thougb a majority of the members say that their fraternity experiences bave helped them in developing a personal standaref of values, only one·fourth of them indicate that the specific practices of religious observances and diSCUSSions, and participation in enterprises of a service nature on the campus or 10 the community are definitely encouraged by their chapters. The oIliciailiterature of a1. most all of the organizations places emphasis upon such matters, but it does not appror that they bave become a vital part of the rral life of the active chapter. Questions were also asked regarding the influence of the frater· nity upon the student's interest in problems in the general fields of social, economic and civic relationships. The prevailing attitude of the chapters toward such enterprises and problems as reported by tbe chapter presi. dents is one of neutrality.

Some critics are saying of fraternities today that they encourage artificial social distinc· tions among the members of the college com· munity, that they tend to the establishment of a "caste" system, create snobbishness, and the like. A number of questions were asked the student members to try to discover whether or not they were aware of difficulties in these areas. The answers indicate that they are. Almost balf of them, 47')"0, said that they had felt troubled by the thougbt that they were enjoying in their fraternity relationships and privileges denied to other worthy girls and that they thought the present system of the selection of new members made for snob· bishness. However, only a small minority felt that their fraternity membersbip interfered with the malcing of friends outside the group or restricted their choice of men friends.

The deans of women were most critical of the attitude of snobbishness on the part of the "large" groups toward the "small" groups on the campus. Q"",tions asked the students revealed the fact that almost unanimously they recognized "rating" of groups on their campus. A large number in their free reo sponses commented upon this problem as a major one interfering with the harmonious functioning of fraternities on their campus. Whether fraternities are helping or hindering the intellectual development of their members is another question on which there

has been a good deal of disagreement. All of the organizations emphasize scholarship in their program and olfer many awards for individuals and chapters which win high place on their campus. Questions asked the student members brought answers which indicated that 62% felt that their fraternity helped them to do thei r best in college work, and only a small minority felt that the fraternity emphasized so many social and campus activities that it interfered with scholarship. The reports of the deans of women show that during the past two years a majority of 4» B K awards to women on the campuses studied have gone to fraternity women, though less than half of the women students concerned are members of a fraternity. The scholarship rankings, where comparative figures are available, show that the fraternity women are higher than non-fraternity women on almost two-thirds of the campuses. These reports, however, deal primarily with grades received. When questions were asked the students regarding the stimulation of genuine interest in philosophical, scientific, religious, literary, artistic, and civic matters, only about one-third of the students reported that their fraternity fellowship had been helpful. Similarly, when the chapter presidents were asked whether serious discussions of intellectual matters were considered "good form" in the chapter life, just half of them answered in the a/lirmative.

A careful review of the personal statements of college women regarding their fraternity relationships, made under conditions which offered tbe largest possible opportunity for frankness, indicates a wholesome state of affairs. There was criticism-sometimes pretty severe criticism--on the part of the student members. But the criticism was not of the basic idea of fraternity fellowship but of certain undesirable practices which have grown up connected with it. It was the more mature students and the students who held important campus offices from whom came the most thoughtful criticisms. They feel irritated with the over-emphasis upon social activities, impatient with the artificial distinctions among groups, out of sympathy with the undue importance attached to "social prestige," deeply dissatisfied with the present competitive system of rushing. It is just these

aspects of the present fraternity situation which are being attacked by unfriendly college administrators and the . public at large. These aspects arc, of course, out of harmony with the basic purpose of the fraternities. But to say they are out of harmony with the purposes of the fraternity and to allow them to continue is to put the fraternity in a very undesirable position before the college world. The criticisms of thoughtful student members must be faced frankly and intelligently by the entire membership.

The very large amount of appreciation of the fraternity expressed by the members, and the sincere affectIon in which it ap'pears to be held place it in a strategic position on the college campus to become increasingly influential in the personal development of the women students. In spite of the questioning which is present on many campuses, the results of the study that was made show that women students want to join fraternities, and that those who have jOined find the experience satisfying and rewarding. Only 5 % of the students answering reported that i( they had the experience yet before them but knew what they now do about fraternities they would not join again. An additional 10% were uncertain, and 85 % were sure that they would join again. This is a remarkably high per cent in view of the present conditions.

Moreover the organizational set-up of the fraternity, providing for fellowship between the mature and the immature members of the organization through the a1umn., advisory boards and the visiting officers, and the opportunity within the chapter group for intimate, small-group comradeship with one's peers holds withm itself large possibilities. The results of the Character Education Inquiry show that the group life is essential to Individual g rowth Recent studies of student life reveal a great need for stimulating fellowship in the search for real values in life. A fraternity is primarily a fellowship, and where there are harmony of purpose, sincere affection, a spirit of mutual helpfulness among the members, it is good fellowship, making for personal development and social efficiency. It is the quality of the fellowship within the chapter and between the chapter and the alumna: which is the determining factor in evaluating the contribution which the woman's fraternity is to make to student life today.

Amy B. Onken Awards

THESE are awarded Ihis year for Ihe firsllime. They are Ihe gifl of Mr. L. G. Balfollf, and are 10 be given each year hereafler 10 Ihe girl in each province who possesses Ihe higheII IjllalificaIiom in Icholarlhip, perlonalily, fraIemily s"vice, and silldeni activities. The province winnen are chosen by Ihe province prelidentI, and from theIe Iwelve name! Grand COllncil ChOOIeI in 111m the one wilh the mOlt ollistanding IjllaliftcaIionI.

NATIONAL AWARD

(Alpha Province also)

FAITH ARNow-Vermolll A

Magna cum laude; honors in English; <I> B K; Dalton Fellow (this fellowship provides one year post graduate study abroad . Using the money in studying at King's College, University of London) ; Mortar Board; Wig and Pen; Masque (honorary dramatic club); corresponding secretary of her c hapter senior year.

BETA PROVINCE

JOSEPHINE BAKER--Ohio B

Chapter treasurer; Student Court, only woman Justice; Womeo's Self Government Association; Y.W.CA. Senior Cabinet, Lake Geneva Delegate, '32; Strollers Dramatic Society; Browning Dramatic Society, treasurer, publicity director, "Taming of the Shrew," "Twelfth Night"; Radio Players; The Ohio Sialer (literary magazine) circulation manager; The Sun Dial, Columnist; a 4?; Freshman, Junior, Senior Prom committees; Chimes; Mortar Board, senior women's honorary.

GAMMA PROVINCE

ELSIE Scon LAWRENCE-Norlh Carolina A

Represeotative on Women's Council, '34; Junior representative on athletic staff, '34; basketball maoager, '34; Honorary Varsity, '34-'35; tennis, archery, hockey, and bowling clubs, '34-'35; president of the Women's Athletic Association, '35; delegate to the Athletic Federation of College Women, '35; conveotion delegate, '34; president of North Carolina A, '35; president of Panhellenic, '35; Glee Oub, '35; bid to A K t>. (National Honorary Sociological Fraternity) ; Honor Roll (two quarters).

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN OSBORN- Michigan B

EPSILON PROVINCE

JOCELYN TAYLOR-MiJJouri B

Mortar Board (president); Thyrsus; Z <!> II; II l: <II ; Hatcbet ; chapter vice·president.

ZETA PROVINCE

ELEANOR WHJTH JONES (MRs. E. GORDON) - Florida r II B <!> scholarship chairman (two years) ; charter member of Order of The Libra; Rollins Players; Rollins Student Com · pany; student director in Dramatic Arts; Chapel committee; T011lokan staff; SandJPur staff; Dean's Honor List (three years) ; W.A .A . ; French Club; Studio Club.

ETA PROVINCE

MAgy JANE CHANDLER- IIIinoiJ Z

Mortar Board; Y .W.CA. president; Torch president; Dean's List; Honor's Day; Student Senate; Star Course sophomore manager; Shi-Ai; Big Sister Co-chairman ; Homecoming publicity chairman; chapter president.

THETA PROVINCE

EUZAB ET H FULLER- I owa Z

Mortar Board ; Y .W .CA . cabinet; Un ion Board; W.A.A . treasurer; Octave Thanet ; Gavel Gub; Social Workers Club ; ch a pter president.

lOT A PROVINCE

CALISTA CoopER- NebrtUka B

Staff of university paper ; Big Sister Board ; A W S Board ; member of Vestals ; Student Counc il; Mortar Board; dele· gate to 11 B of> Convention in Yellowstone ; chapter presi . dent.

KAPPA PROVINCE

MARIETTA McGREGOR- Texal A

Lambda Delta (honorary society for freshman women); 11 A 0 (national educational society) ; of> B K (elected at end of junior year); Mortar Board; Ashhel Literary Society, president, ' 34 and '35; Co-ed Assembly, vice·president, '34 and ' 35; Glee Gub ; Cap and Gown; Freshman Council member; Junior Council; Panhellenic; Junior Prom Committee; Round -Up Committee ; selected most outstanding junior in chapter on basis of activities, scholarship, and work in chapter ; won cup for most beautiful costume at fancy dress ball at convention

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MARGARET HARTSON - W tUhing/oll A

Cum laude, 1935; B K; Mortar Board; Alpha Kappa Delta (national sociology honorary) ; Totem Club; secretary of Spurs; assistant, Associated Women Students' Scholarship Committee; secretary of junior class; Junior Girls' Vodvil Committee, 1934; Junior Prom Committee, 1934 ; chairman, Associated Arts Committee of A W S ; Campus Day Committee, 1934 ; Matrix Table, 1934-35; Executive Board of Associated Women Students.

MU PROVINCE

OiARL01TE GmNER-California A

W.A.A. Board-freshman repr=ntative, secretary; athletic honors-"S" award, captain of hockey and basketball; Rally Committee; Panhellente ; Cap and Gown; Cardinals Committee; women's chairman, Red Cross drive; Women's Conference member ; chapter president.

Personalities

The II B iI> Fellowship for 1935 -1936 was won by a girl who richly deserved it, Katherine Finney, Arkansas A, who will be remembered by those who were at the Yellowstone Convention . Her name is listed among the honor graduates for 1935, and she is a member of B K .

A recent graduate whose career should be interesting to watch is Helen Evans Reid , charter member of Alberta A, Vegreville, Alberta. She was graduated from the University of Alberta in May, 1935, as a Doctor of Medicine, with lirst class honors in clinical medicine.

A N e w O pportunity

rr"E arts have their Prix d. Rom •. Now ..1. fasbion bas its Prix de Pari!.

A year ' s emrloyment in the Paris and New York oIIices a Vogu. will be the reward of each year's coilege senior wbo comes most successfully through a fashion career contest to appear in coming issues of Vogu. magazi De.

This is the message which Edna Woolman Chase, Editor- in-Chief of Vogue, addresses to young women now entering their senior year in the colleges and universities of America_ To the graduating classes of 1936, she says:

"Every day in the year young women come to us looking for jobs. And every day in the year we look for young women who have the ideas and the fashion sense which help keep Vogue fresh, alive, and authoritative. Vogue's Prix de Paril offers the winner a definite job with salary attached, as well as an opportunity for the best kind of training for a careeractual experience. She will srend at least six months in the Paris office a Voglle, attending the famous openings of the great IalonI de couture and learning at their very source how fashions are created. In New York, she will learn to rer.0rt fashions and will gain a practical know edge of American markets and methods of merchandjsing "

Pointing out the importance of fashion to

everyone, whether be is consciously fashionminded or not, Mrs. Chase continues:

''To you who are interested more in facts than in philosophy, the national ledgers have shown that except for food, women ' s dothes form the biggest retail business in the United States. And fashion dominates every salenot only of dresses or hats, but of cars and radios and refrigerators. Good taste is no lODger a polite formula; it is a vast economic force in the world of tOOay_"

In conclusion, VOglle'I spokesman says, "Fashion is one of the most fruitful and fascinating professions open to the women of today. We hope this prize will serve as a long needed encouragement to the young women who want to adopt publishing, advertising, or merchandising of fashion as a career. As a consolation prize, to the runner-up in the contest we are offering six months' employment in VOglle'I New York office."

Mrs. Chase, who makes the announcement of Vogue's Prix de Pari], was recently made a member of the French Legion of Honour in recognition of he r outstandi ng work in the interest of French act and fashions.

Entrance blanks may he obtained from Vogue's Prix de Paris, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York Gty.

Magazine Agency Chairme n

21ft/ PltlU

Marjorie Dean DeWeese (Mrs. L. N.)

New York A: Detroit. Mich. Club

I I I PUla

"j Puu

Sarah Ann Huston Powltt (Mn Ralpb L.)

Illinois R; Dtatur. 1II Cub

Maraud J.des Ball (MR. Flank C )

Missouri It ; St . LouiJ Club

Sth PI.c, Katherine H()J.I!)(:t Florida r; New York Club

4tb Pun

Hel e n Walton West ( Mrs J. A l K ansas " ; Kansas City, M o. Club

Golden Days Ahead

WI! KNOW that a1 last o ur summer and vacation days are over. But. something better is ginning-the great winter season-the time of many wonderful school days with tbeir many happy fraterotty hours-and, also, best o f all - the winter seuon brings us harvest time for the magazine Agency-time of more money, Iaeger ordas . and more plentiful prospects .

The orders which the clubs are beginning to send in acc a splendid indication of what we exp«t to do through the winter months. 1 feel certain we will pile up some big pro6ts this year We have just 1inishcd another year of over $2 ,000 profit.

One publisher recenlly wrote mc, "It may help us to that. ' A new season always suggests new things.'

It suggests clothes and new decorations for the home Now is the ideal time to display to ow prospects our Fashion and Home magazine pages, alive with color, beauty, and warmth.

Then comes the busy season-ChristmlS. Otristmas shopping is made easy this year by sendi ng subscriptions to magazines to your friends.

The other day an eady shopper said , "I'm so happy! rve just found a marvelous wa, of gdting some one else to do my shopping Almost anyone would like a magazine for Christmas. Men enjoy the Salurday EfJeni"R POll, America", and N,wI WId, while mothers and daughters enjoy VORUl, Good HOIIl'iupinx, Amtrica" Homl, and others For the youngsters , Child Lift, American Boy, Poplilar Srience, and many others have a great appeal. Best of all, Christmas magazines bring a year-long reminder of the giver."

Side-step the worry of selecting gifts, avoid the jostle of crowded stores, and save money by makinf this a " M agazine Christmas." We art asltinR al Chrislmas orderl 10 bl in 10 the ARe",'I b, December 10 as all /JllbJiJhnJ rlqui" Ihree 10 four weekJ on de livery of maRazintJ.

The different dubs and chairmen are planning a campaign of action for this year. Here are a few basic suggestions which were given to me .

Check the list of regular clients and prospects. Watch re newals carefully. One of the most unpleasant aperiences an ardent reader can encounter is that of ,having his or her favorite magazine suddenly stop aniving-just because the renewal Wa5 not sent in on time.

G o after the "Jost sheep," those customers who

formerly gave us their subscriptions and ace no longer our customers. Visit, telephone, or write them_ Pay them the courtes y of giving them a sa mple c o py

Have you noticed any new neighbors? Have there been any changes in your favorite shop or at the bank? Wherever you transact business there shou ld be p rospects for you.

Since last spring we have added ma ny new to our ever increasing fa.mily of clubs. The Agency takes great pleasure in extending to you .11 a warm and very friendly welcome.

The Age n cy has met with g reat success this past year and hopes for even greater prospe rity this coming year. We are expecting a season with the greatest business we have ever had.

Do not disappoint us!

ED ITH UPDEGRAFF STEPHENSON

Are you transferring to another college tim year? If ao, please notify the Committee on Transfers whose address is given in th e Directory at the front of tim issue.

Edith UDde,raff Ste-ohenson (Mrs . Everett S. ) I K."SM ll, Nltionll Director or Pi Betl Phi MISlzine Asency

Pi Phi Gatherings

Florida State Convention

RENEWED enthusiasm among Pi Beta Phis in Florida was inspired by their first state Convention held May 11 and 12, 193' , at the Colonial Orange Court Hotel, Orlando . The local club, assisted by the Tampa Alumore, were hostesses to 146 alumnre and active members from all parts of the state. The Convention was most fortunate in having Miss Onken as guest of honor_

Miss Lillian Eldredge, general Convention chairman, opened the Convention with a luncheon, and a general business meeting. Mrs. Phil J. Laurence, once Grand Vice-President, gave the welcoming address. Miss Onken responded graciously. Four round table discussion groups in which the entire assembly participated made up the main business of the meeting.

A tea honoring Miss Onken was given by the Florida r chapter in their house at Winter Park.

The Convention banquet took place on the evening of May 11 at the Colonial Court Dining Room with Lucy Pope, Zeta Province President, as toastmistress, and Miss Onken

Kas the principal speaker. One of the most enjoyable features of the Convention was the model initiation held on the morning of May 12 at 6:30 when Miss Onken as presiding officer initiated Mary Carnes, Florida B pledge of Tampa. During an informal breakfast after the lOitiation, Miss Onken delighted her listeners with fascinating stories of n B 4J and the Settlement &hoo!.

The Orlando Alur:nnre had charge of a display of Settlement &hool articles during the entire Convention.

At the last business session, it was unarumously decided to co ntinue, annually, Florida state meetings. Florida B chapter and the Tallal,assee Al= Oub will have charge of the 1936 Convention when it meets at Tallahassee next April or May. Mary Lou Perkins of the local alum"", club will be Convention chairman. Officers of the Convention will he: President, Mrs . Phil J. Laurence, Miami; vicepresident, Mrs. L. J . Larzelere, Jacksonville; secretary, Lucille E. leRoy, Lakeland; treasurer. Mrs. Albert S. Wing, Tampa.

Kappa Province Convention

APPA PROVINCE held a convention at Shreveport, Louisiana, June 20 and 21, 1935. The convention opened with a tea in the garden of Cressie Martha Atkinson (Mrs. J. S.), OkiaiJoma B. A large group of mothers, rushees, and representatives from all women's fraternities called during the tea hour.

A general meeting on the morning of June 21 opened the /irst business of the convention. Myrtle Day, presiding officer, led the Round Table discussions which pertained to the fostering and strengthening of the national viewpoint, the responsibility of an al= club in rushing, and the value of al= club recommendations. The Settlement &hool as a motif was emphasized at the

Fnoon luncheon. A log cabin, huge straw sunhats and fans woven of straw, all products of the school, were featured in addition to the regular display of Arrow Craft articles. In the afternoon, two conferences, one for the actives and one for the alumnre, embracing the vital problems of each group, completed the main business of the Convention. With Mrs. Lewis K. Forrester, president-elect of the Shreveport Alumnre Club as toastmistress, the Convention closed with a banquet at the Washington-Youree Hotel. Representatives of every chapter in Kappa Province gave sbort farewell talks and Miss Gladys Scivally (OkiaiJoma A) Kappa Province President, gave the closing address.

La Fonda Founders' Day

OUNDERS' DAY was celebrated in La Fonda, New Mexico, when live stray Pi Phis, located through the Directory Issue of the

ARROW, met for luncheon. Those attending were Frances Bickley, Colorado A; Florence Biggs Sheldon, Colorado B; Grace Wiseman

Linder, Illinois H; Constance Connor Modrall, Wisconsin A; and Ursula Patton SIye, Colorado A. Anna L. Cockins, Kansas A, was too ill to attend and Eleanor Stan-

ton Cowles, D.C. Alpha, could not be 10catM.

It is hoped that this small group may grow to be an active al= club.

Pi Phis in Mexico

By ELSIE SIDERIUS, SouJh DakoJa A

TWO OF US met on the train taIldng about the Settlement School, chapters, and Con· ventions. We deeided what great fun it would be to meet again in enchanting Old Mexico . Came the Fourth of July, an invitation from Ambassador and Mrs . Daniels to visit the American Embassy. The six Pi Phis who responded agreed to spread the word around to meet at Paolo for dinner the next week This meeting increased our number to nine members, aH students of Mexico University. We t3Jked enthusiastically of our varied experiences and novel living in Mexico . There were descriptions of patios, serenades , charming Mexican families we had met, shops we had explored , where we could bargain best, places to buy China Poblana costumes, the fiestas and theatres , and a never ending chatter such as we always have when good Pi Phis get together. With reluctance we separated , each to go back to talkins Spanish to natives in shops, classes and homes

WAugust 1 , a tea at Lady Baltimore brought two charming additions to our group. There were present: Emilie H . Salomon, Pennsylvania to; Mrs Welthy Fisher, New York A; Lillian Eldredge, Florida A ; Zane Irwin, Iowa Z; Oaudia Harwin, Louisiana A; Elizabeth Dodd and Frances Hamilton, Texas A; AlIeee Locke and Frances Rinehart, Oklahoma A; Gertrude Danielson and Elsie Siderius , South Dakota A

One of the group had passed through Gatlinburg on the way down. She gave a vivid description of the school and its reeent changes. Each one was enthusiastic to have the others take the excursions around Mexico City that she had enjoyed and gave her im · pressions of Orizaba, Taxco, Oaxaca, and other fascinating towns. In the land of orchids, burros, and sombreros, we said "adios" to a group created and beloved by the ties of II B <1> .

Paradise of'the Pacific Pi Phis

By MADELINE BRADLEY WILSON, Oklahoma B

HY WRITE about us? We're no different from any Pi Phi alumna: club on the mainland," chorused a group when, shortly after my arrival here a year ago, I announced I wanted to write an article about the Honolulu Pi Phis for the ARRow.

Well, perhaps they are right. Perhaps not.

For instance, take that June meeting when we drove nine miles to Pearl Harbor, then boarded a sailor-manned naval officers' gig (not jig as I called it the lirst time, never having had experience with gigs in Oldahoma!) for a half-mile stretch over the blue Pacilic to the Fleet Air Base on Ford Island where another ride, this time about a mile in the navy bus, brought us to the beautifully landscaped quarters of Mrs. James D. Ben· jamin (Elizabeth Dinehart, New York A), wife of Lieutenant-Commander Benjamin.

Or take the July meeting when Maude Schaeffer (California B), principal of Kamehameha Girls' School, entertained us at

tea on the dormitory lanai high up in the hills overlooking Honolulu from Diamond Head to Pearl Harbor, and where Hawaiian girl pupils did the serving.

Or the August meeting over at Lanikai on windward Oahu when Mrs. W. C. Pohlman (Flora Ann Sigel, Pennsylvania B and Mich · igan B) greeted us in her beach·side home with the suggestion we might enjoy an ex· hilarating swim in the ocean prior to playing bridge.

Of course the other monthly meetings have been in more prosaic homes where perhaps frayed. leaf banana trees, heavy with fruit, swayed outside the windows or ripe mangoes fell intermittently to the lawn with dull ldunks to bring shrill chattering from the numerous mynah birds in the monkey·pod trees, or where, perhaps. the tea refreshments included cocoanut ice cream made from cocoanuts that had grown high in the back garden.

Maybe I'm funny that way-but belonging to the Honolulu Pi Phi club isn't, I insist, quite like belonging to those in Oklahoma City, Lincoln. Kansas City, or San Francisco.

Thirty-three Pi Phis live on the Island of Oabu (about five more on Maui and Hawaii), but only about 20 are members of the alumore club, and the average attendance is about 14. This is mainly because many of the girls are army and navy wives and live from 9 to 25 miles away at Pearl Arbor and &hofield. We have colonel's wives, school teachers, business girls, Junior League members, prominent organization members in our midst, so that in that respect we do not differ from mainland clubs . Most of the members are mainland girls who have come here with their husbands, while a few are Island girls who were sent away to coast universities. In my stubborn way I even like to believe the charm of the Islands has extended itself to these Island born and bred girls so that they too are just a bit different. Certainly they seem more at home at Bower leis (though it's astounding how qUickly one can adopt this pretty fashion-for none ever goes to the Royal Hawaiian or the Young Roof dancing without a lei around her neckwhite ginger. pikake, carnation, plumeria, crown Bower, gardenia).

However, life in Hawaii isn't aU white ginger leis and blue surf on a white beach Rents and groceries ace higher here , with houses in a desirable haole (howley-meaning white) neighborhood cather scarce. Fur-

nished one-bedroom cottages at Waikiki near the beach are $45 up; furnished and unfurnished three-bedroom houses in Manoa and Nuuanu valleys may cost $85 to $125 Sixty dollars would be, I'd say, average rent. Canned goods and meats shipped over the ocean naturally have their freight charges paid by the consumer California eggs are around 35 cents; Island eggs 45 cents; fresh milk 17, 19 and 22 cents-local dairy products being high because feedstuff has to be shipped in.

RIght here I am going to publish a secret and one that kamaainas (old-timers) will argue over: I think Hawaii doesn't know what "depression" means.

Temperatures are moderate the year round so a crepe jacket is appropriate for December and June, especially at night when a cool breeze always blows down from the Pali. Evening dresses and bathing suits are the two most popular garments of wearing apparel. Due to what influence, I do not know, but Honolulu goes formal after sundown.

Hawaii is often rderred to as a "human laboratory," and with its many races this might be true Of the 380,000 population, 146,000 or 40% are Japanese; 45,000 are Caucasians (20 ,000 of this number being soldiers and sailors), and the remainder includes 65,000 Filipinos, 28 ,000 Portuguese, 27,000 Chinese, 22 ,000 Hawaiians, 7,000 Puerto Ricans, 6,000 Koreans, and so on. There are 183 public schools in the Islands , 67 private schools and one public university.

HONOLUlU ALUMl'I'J£ CLUB

Seated. left to right: Mrs James Her8strom Grace Z ic ilcr , Me !. E. R Mcnhennd: Mrs R C Wilson, Mrs. C. R. Kin,. and Mrs. W. R Dunham Standing, \dt to right: Mrs R. G. Cole. Mrs Harry Denison, Mrs. W. A :Whitcl Mrs. F. E. Overholser, Mrs. H. S. Bowerl, Mrs. W. L. McCabe, Mrs . W. C. Pohlman. Eugenic unplUl. Ind Mrs M. O. Clement.

The educational system is quite satisfactory. • Round -trip boat far« from California are $DO cabin dass and $220 lirst dass . One may reside at the exotic Royal Hawaiian hotel at Waikiki for $12 a day up, or at one of the numerous pleasant smaller hotels for as low as American plan.

Once you get here, by all means come to one of our monthly Pi Phi meetings . I'll bet you will agree with me that the Honolulu dub is a little bit different!

Pi Phis out here in the Pacific (aU of th«e are not members of the alumna: dub) in · dude: Mrs. J. Gamer Anthony (Dorothy McClaren , Pennsylvania A) ; Mrs Jam« D. Benjamin (Elizabeth Dinehart, New York A); Mrs. James W. Bergstrom (Muriel James, California A) ; MD. Herbert Bowers (Fayne Burdin, Oregon B); Mrs. Leroy C. Bush (Octavia Johnson, California B) ; Mrs. William N Chaffee (Sara Herron, Colorado A); Herron Chaffee (Colorado A); Mrs . Mark O Oement (Mary Spafford, Wyoming A); Mrs. Harold Coffin (Jane O ' SulIivan , Nevada A); Mrs. Ralph G. Cole (Louise Carter, California A) ; Mrs. Harry Denison (Geraldine Ridings, New York A); Mrs.

Walter R. Dunham (Virginia Watson, Washington A); Mrs. Leslie Eichelberger (Elma McOelland, Colorado B) ; Charlotte Gibner (California A) ; Mrs. Eli Helmick (Elizabeth Oarke, Michigan A); Anna E. Johnson (D .C. Alpha) ; Mrs. Oaude R. King (Cath · erine Burgess, Colorado B) ; Eugenie Langwith (Nevada A) ; Mrs Pie"e LeBourdais (Ellen Shope, Iowa Z) ; Mrs. John Macauley (Florence Helmick, Michigan B) ; Mrs. William L McCabe (Muriel McHenry, Oregon B) ; Mrs E. R. Meoheonet (Marion Scott, Arizona A) ; Mrs. F. E Overbolser (Wini · fred Thompson , Iowa r); Mrs. WiUiam Pohlman (Flora Ann Sigel, Michigan B) ; Mrs. R. R. Rohlfing (Kathryn Cae, California B) ; Maude Schaeffer (California B); Mrs. Harry Steiner (Margaret Langwith, Nevada A) ; Mrs. W. Shirley Stovall (Elizabeth San · born , Oklahoma B); Mrs W A. White (Mary Stewart, Missouri A); Mrs D G. Williamson (Genevieve Tillery, Oregon B) ; Mrs. Richard C. Wilson (Madelaine Bradley, Oklahoma B) ; Mrs . Robert M. Yates (Genevieve Alvord, Illinois Z) ; and Grace Ziegler (Kansas B)

About three·fourths of the fratemiti« and sororities on the University of Iowa campus are now members of the University Fraternity and Sorority Business Service, a new Donprofit corporation organized last spring. Operated by the member chapters on a confidential basIS, the organization provides an accounting and budgetary service to handle details of fraternity and so· rority business, and makes it possible for members to ,Participate in co-operative buying. The servICes of the University Fraternity and Sorority Business Service may be divided

into foue sections: accounting, bookkeeping and clerical services; buying service; coJJ«tiog service; and general services. No effort is made to dictate in matters of policy or operation to any group; as a matter of fact, the only object of the corporation is to provide a service department to take care of the business and finances of the participating groups, extending to them all of the faciliti« of a well equipped business office and trained peDOnnel for every possible use they can make it.The Alpha Xi D.lla

New Officers

SoME of th.", not so new in point of slffllice, bill Jack of space has prevented publication of their pictures b'i0re.

A picture of A $ nes Wright Spring, NttlionaJ Historian, appeared under the Editors Section of the Anmversary ARRow, May 1935 - she needs no further introducti on to the Fraternity.

Province Vice -Presidents wiJJ be presenl<d in th e May i ssue of this year, if they will send pictures and informati on ab outthernIe/v es to th e Editor.

FLORENCE HUNT WEBSTER, IlIin oiJ B , /l u islanl 10 ,h , G,."na PreJid,,1I

Graduated fro m Lombard College with General Honors, Mrs. Webster has held many offices in the fraternity, former chairman of the advisory board of Illinois B, former president Galesbw$ Alumnz Ouh, Epsilon Province Vice-President, Eta Provtnce President, 1931-34 She has found time al so to be o n the Board of Directors of the Y W CA ., and the Board o f Directors of the local A A U W ., besides having a husband a nd three d a ug hte rs

MAluANNE REID WILD , KallJ aJ A , A ssistallt 10 Grana Vi,", Pruident

Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. R a ben S.) Assist. G.V .P . Kansas Alpha. University of Kansas . President Indianapolis Alumnr Oub 1929-1931. Alumnz deJe$ate to Pas adena Convention Member Indiana Gamma AdVI SO ry Committee since 1929 se rving as its chai rman for the las t two years . Delta Province Vice-President 19 31-

MAltGAUT WILLlS SllITH Chamna" NaJio.aJ Scholarship Commi/J ee

Bom in Washington. D C., Mar$aret Willis Smith (Mrs Donald P.) is the daughter of Professor-emeritus Bailey Willis of Stanford geolOgISt, seismologist, and author. Upon completing bigb school Mrs Smith accompanied ber parents to the Pan-Paci6.c Science Consren in Tokio, and bas been one of the few foreigners to attend the Imperial Garden Party given by the Japanese royal family. Traveling thence around tbe world, she returned to the United States and entered Stanford University where she was initiated into California A of Pi Beta Pbi During her freshman year, she hearne ODe of the first twenty women in the United States to bold a pilot's license, and was a charta member of the Niody-Nioe Oub. the national women pilots' dub. Her husband is • Los Angeles attorney IUld a member of Alpha Tau Om_sa-

CEOL RIeBY NUSSBAUM, Illinois E Chairman 01 Co mmiutl on PMna

Mes. Nussbaum was born in Chicago, educated in private schools there and in California.. and attended Northwestern University, where she was initiated into IT B • in 191'. In March, 1918, She was married to Lt. Frederick L Nussbaum, of the History Department of Northwestern, and during h is absatcc in France. she worked in the Division of Planning and Statistics of the Shipping Board. Her IT B 4» acquaintance is a wide onc; she belonged to the Philadelphia Alummr Club after the war, when Mr Nussbaum was at Temple University, and in 1924 they were at the University of Southern California. Since 192'. they have been at the University of Wyoming. where Mrs Nussbaum has twice been president of the Laramie AlumnE Club, and has served foc the last t1uee years on the advisory board of Wyoming A. interested in music, Mrs. Nussbaum in 1929 took the degr ee of Bachelor of Music at the University of Wyoming , spmt the next year in Paris studying piano at Cortot's Normale de Musique. She was one of the Founders and for two years president, of the Laramie Musical Arts Club

BECK.

Maryland A, A.B. Goucher. Was president of her chapter and delegate to the St. Louis convention. Mter teaching four years, she married Edwin Lee Holton: Dean of Education at Kansas State. Two daughters, Ruth and Mary, are members of Kansas B. Mrs. Holton helped to establish Kansas B, and keefs in close touch as faculty She was first president 0 the Manhattan Alumnz Club. Active in social club and community work, she is now president of the local A.A.V.W. Branch. Her father M M. Beck was a pioneer editor, and she has two editor brothers, E. S. Beck of the Chicago Tribune and W. T. Beck of the Holton, Kansas Recorder. Her sister, Martha M. Beck, and brother'S wife, Mabel Mclaughlin Beck, Kansas A, are both active newspaper women.

ADAlll TAYLOR AIKEN (MRs WYATI) , Gamma Province President

Born in Louisville, Kentucky. Attended Sophie Newcomb Col. lege for Women; initiated into Louisiana Alpha October 1902. Is the widow of the late Wyatt Aiken of Abbeville, South Car" lina. former Congressman from his district. Mrs. Aiken since his death has been with State Banking Department in Colum. bia, and is secretary to the Chief Bank Examiner. Her two daughters are charter members of South Carolina A, for whose petitioning group Mes Aiken presented petition at Convention -10 Asbury Park, 1931.

LILUAN

HOLTON (MRs. E. L.), SelJl emenl School Co",millee

Lucy PO PE, Ztla Pr ovince Presid ent

Florida B, 1933. Won all possible honorary and social distinction while in college, was a of Mortar Board, .z, A e, national hist ory fraternity , and A X A. , nati o nal journalistic fraternity. She is teacher of history in the Palm Beach High School, and has worked as assistant to the Dean of Students and as Director of Social and Religious Activities in her college. She is especiaJly interested in college personnel work .

INEZ WEBSTER, Illin ois 4, EJIl Prollince PrtJidenl

She National Park Seminary, Kn ox College, and Lombard CoUege, and was Convention Guide for the Charlevoix Convention in 1918. She has done interesting things, before the war as superintendent of the Children's H ome in Galesburg , Illin ois, where she Jives. During the war, she did canteen work in France f or a year, then went to Syria for two years as Director of an orphanage under the Near East Relief, and 6nally went to Russia as Director of the orphanage in the world, with six thousand chil· dren. Since her return she has been with the Education Depart· ment of Marshall F ie lds. in Chicago.

FAITH MtutTIN H NN l Ola Province Presid.nt

Kansas B. Chairman, Committee on Social Exchange, B S., Kansas State Agricultural CoUege. General Science scholastic honors, Mortar Board (the Senior organization was only peti tioning when she was in school. but is now Mortar Board); chapter delegate to the Estes Park Convention. Prescnt occupation is caring f or her borne and family, with outside interests in 4- H dub work, and County Q,ild Health work_ She was chosen Iota Province President in 1934 .

GLADYS HAyES SaVALLY. lVtPfJa Pro,Ji"c. P,.siJml

Oklahoma A, 1917, brings to US a background of fine 6pcrience and a dose of chapter problerru: gained 10 her three years of work as chaperon and houscmaoager of Oklahoma A. Of her wad, there she says. "this is to me decidedly the most interesting and inspiring work I have yet undertaken." She has had a varied business career. for six in a successful gift shop and tea room hwiness of her own, later as hostess in two country dubs. In 1929 sbe was a of the National Committee on Fraternity Study and Examination.

ANN McDoNALD O'AULi, California r, /till Provntl PrlJide1lt

A member of Entre Nous. local at University of Southern California, she was a charter member and the first president of California .:rJ graduating in 1918, and returning for bet Teachers' Certibcate in 1919. She was married in 1920 to John % A E, and they have a daughter, Diane Mrs . has been an ardent worker in the Los Angeles alumne dub ever since her graduation, and has been its president. She was on the advisory board of California r for nine years, for seven of them as chairman. She was for six years o n the national Extension Committee, and has attended two Conventions-Breezy Point and Pasadena. Outside of the fraternity, she is greatly interested in Ebell Club, and is this year assistant to the general curator of that club.

·

WThe Los Angeles Alumnae Club Plans a Cook Book

ITH THE receipt of the ollicial sanction of the Grand Council, work on the Pi Phi Cook Book is going ahead under all available pressure. By the time you read this , your chapter will have received the recipe re o quest blanks

Mrs. Ernes t Carman , 832 South Plymouth Bouleva rd , Los An g eles, has been appointed editor, an d she asks that wh ether or not you have received a blank, you will send your favorite recipe to h e r as soon as possible. Here ace some rules for you to follow :

1. Be sure to try it out fir st

2 Eith er print or type it

3 Take special care in your quantities

4. Do not abbreviate anything

5. Give oven temperature.

An excellent group of Pi Phis have been appointed as judges-their names will be announced in a later ARROW.

This project is entirely non'profit, as even the publishing is beinf taken care of by the committee ; every bit 0 money tak e n in above actual expenses is to go to the Settlement SchooL

Members of II B <I> have an opportunity in this Cook Book to do a real servic e to the fraternity , and at the same tim e to obtain something of real merit. In it each club and chapter has a new means of raising money for the Settl eme nt School.

A national Pi Phi Cook Book-it can be put ove r successfully if each and every II B <I> gives it her support! Watch for further details.

The Fraternity chapter should be a great training school in tact. Thirty or forty personalities and interests come together several times every day. A fraternal feeling cannot exist or be fostered if there be one or more tactless brothers. One selfish brother can make a whole chapter unhappy. One to four years of living in the chapter house should help every member to know more of human dispositions and what it takes to keep them in an agreeable state. Obviously this companionship should react on the individual and

show him his own weakness and teach him to use that quality which we desigoate as agreeableness.

Perhaps there is nothing so important in the success of an individual as tact. It is more important than learning, skill, dress, or figure. To live co-operatively and hell?fully with our fellows should be our main objective and it cannot be done without constant adjustment to the ideas and whims of others -M. L FISHER, Dean of Men, Purdue University, in T h e Em erald of Sigma Pi

English Life ... A Contrast

B, DoROTHY MOULD, Manitoba A

COMPARISONS ar< odious" so says tho critic and "he who contrasts continually has not travelled far" -but in defiance of tho ahov<, I am going to contrast and compare. When I say England o[ English repeatedly, I include the Irish, Scotch, and Welsh, and use tho term "English" me[<iy as a gen<raIity. I could have chosen to tell you of the glorious abbeys and cathedrals and castles that lift thei[ turrets and spires above the trees wherever you look, but of th= you may «ad elsewh<re. One cannot really see these on a short tourone must get into the history of tho thing until on < is awed by the realization of the footst<ps of the mighty who have trodden those crumbling stones-stones which could pe[haps shock o[ shatte[ ou[ illusions of ce<o tain historical characters.

Over life is different in many ways. One cannot hunt for bargains in England. Cheap dothes look just that, cheap, and good clothes cos t much, much more than you pay for them here. Their wool<ns and tweeds are par excellence, but one must pay for them. To ge t good things, one must go to a really good shop which specializes in that sort of thing. Here in our own country one may buy a French model upstairs in a stoce and get a good bargain in the basement of the sam< store; but there for a French model 00< goes to a French store specializing in that feature . Foodstllffs- The British housewife has the world at her door. On the t able one may prefer New Zealand to Australian or English Iamb, Irish potatoes, Danish butte[, Canadian apples, frwts from tho Mediterranean or America. Their fruits are much less expensive, but their meats are more expensive . nte English people make tho most marvellous savory dishes, but their sweets, cakes , and desserts are not so dainty, and frozen sweets are not as common as here. In the majority, their ice cream is abominable, but their meat and fish dishes are really unsurpassable. One gets marvellous teas and high teas over there, but their coffee, as a general rule, is not as good as ours. It is fashionable over there now for ladi« out shopping in the morning to call at their dainty little cafes for a morning talle and a cup of colfee at eleven o'c1ock-unive<sity students do the same thing. Even the lady of a large «tablishment feels she must do h«

own shopping and supervision, and in provincial towns they carry little sbopping haskets wben they go out to order their provisions.

Edllcation- For the o[dinary boy or girl. scholarships are held out, not just one to a

year, but for all those pupils making over a certain vcry high pcrcentage average. These give tuition and books at Univ<rsity, paid by the government, and at the end of the y<ar all pupils having the same high percentage again acquire free tuition-<>ften tIies< schola<ships include board too. In the lower schools underweight children get their pint of mille at playtime, also supplied by the government and they have district doctors and nurses who supervise from time to time.

For the more exclusive people, their sons go to Public Schools (these are what we call private schools) and one's name must be en· tered years before he is admitted. At Eton the names of Princess Mary's two boys are on the waiting list now to get in. A gentleman sends his sons to make social contacts with his friends ' sons , mostly generation after generation. These Public Schools are the foundation of the social friendships and standings of generations. They are tremendously expensive, easily $2,500 a yea[. The University boy at Oxford or Cambridge must have his apartment consisting of study and bedroom, costing in the neighborhood of $125 a month, They pay for their privacy. Often our Rhodes scholars can show how much cheaper it can be done. The girls' schools ar< tho sarn<, They

DURHAM CATHEDRAL FROM THE BANKS

have no sororities or fraternities as yet, but th e re are Univers ity Clubs for the young ladies a nd men . Eco n omic C onditiom-En g land is wealthy

DURHAM CASTLE AND CATHEDRAL

When we were there. the trains were packed, the buses always buzzing. I never heard the word depression all the time I was there. After a deficit a year or two ago, the government of Britain this year announced a suc· plus of thirty million. They have a just faith 10 their country and invest their money cautiously. They are very public spirited and have kept many lovely things from leaving their country _ Take for example Holbein's "Duchess of Milan" which now stands in the National Art Gallery off Trafalgar Square, stately and lovely as the lady herself. In order to save it from passing out of the country a lady sent £90,000 ($4'0,000) anonymously to be added to the public subscription and thus saved it. During the war many ancient families lost all heirs and bequeathed their estates and priceless treasures of centuries collecting to the publi c. An example of this is lovely Bowes Museum at Barnard Castleit was formerly a private estate .

The country homes of the English landed gentry are miniature palaces--those of the laborer, quaint thatched cottages covered with ivy and rambler roses. But half of her charm is her unpretentiousness-the most gorgeous things are hidden in chests or cupboards.

Tbere are many exclusive clubs in Londoo which are beautiful within but most ordinary outside Scotland Yard , the home of the detective service of tbe British Isles, is housed in a most unobt.rus ive building and yet accompli shes so much. A millionaire over there must have one million P.':>unds. or around the neighborhood of five mJllion dollars.

PledJllre--The theatres h ave many fine actors and actresses who are fairly sure of a foUowing , if once they have aroused public enthusiasm. Their age does not seem to matter as long as they grow old grace fully-and give a good performance . The cinemas or movies are as beautifuUy fitted up as many of ours but Elstreek, of cou rse, has stiU much to learn from HOUywood People queue up for blocks in order to get into a movie, or else 'phone ahead and engage seats (By the way, 'phones are not as common as here, but one finds red telephone boxes stationed here and there for business , etc. In London the blue telephone box is the trans continental 'phone from which one may call Canada or the United States . ) Radio is interesting and the music lover finds much pleasure in dialing Munich , Leipzig, or gay Vienna, always getting a string orchestra giving one dreams of Schubert or Chopin or else a joUy old Gilbert and Sullivan . Their jazz is inferior to ours. Advertising is not alJowed, as expenses are taken care of by means of a tax On every radio set . Artists, including musicians, painters , sculptors. etc.. have a much more appreciative public than here. There are always private or public art exhibitions, which are well attended. There are marvellous museums and picture galleries with free lectures three times a week and these are invariably attended by scores of people trailing after tbe lecturing professor to the next picture or treasure, taking their hired camp stools with them.

Sports mean much over there. Most of the tennis courts are grass. Grass hockey is a great game for girls . They do a tremendous amount of walking. They have a system of what they call Hostess Clubs-this is for the educated classes of girls, teachers, university students , private school girls. These homes are scattered all over the country-<harming country homes, each one under the supervision of a charming lady who is the hostess A party of girls dressed in shorts with walking sticks, knapsacks on their backs , with a change of undies. mostly woollies. and the inevitable rain coat often go for a tramp. It is nothing for them to accomplish twenty or twenty -five miles a day over the countryside-they have booked ahead for dinner, etc., at the nearest hostess club. They will stop for tea some place and those who are tired often take the inevitable bus which seems to buzz everywhere, and go ahead, while others "diUy daUy" along "winding lanes and verduous glooms" until the light of their temporary home peeks

through moss and ivy covered trees. There are Hikers' Cubs also, but these are mixed and not nearly so nice. People who have motors often have delightful caravans as trailers, which they set in a farmer's Iield at a small rate while they cover the counayside.

At a good second-rate hotel prices are 14/6 Or around $3.50 for bedroom and breakfast in the provincial towns, or io London 10/6 or $2.50 at the Strand Palace, but you can get rooms at some of the hotels at $18 00 to $25.00 a night.

Quaint CllJtMlJ-One cannot get at these unless one delves ioto the folk-lore of the countryside. It is most interesting to talk to some of the old shepherds with their wonderfully dever sheep dogs . Every Hall seems to have some legend or ghost story attached to it. Quaiot little villages have market days once a week. There are stalls, selling pots and pans, fish, f mit, Bowers, meats, butter, eggs, cheeses, dressgoods, etc. Then there are cattle markets where the farmers barter their stock. Eveo in London there are markets such as the Caledonian Market, Tuesdays and Thursdays. It was at this market place recently that Princess Mary picked up at one of the stalls a real old Georgian silver candleholder.

Plans for the second annual Panhellenic Essay Contest were completed by the Panhellenic House Association during the week's visit to New York City of Miss Sylva Goodman, sophomore at Wayne University, Detroit, whose manuscript On "What I Should Like to See When I Visit New York" was selected for Iirst prize by the Panhellenic House Association, sponsors of the contest.

Miss Goodman spent the last week of August in New York City as the guest of th e Beekman Tower Hotel. Besides the week's stay. with entertainment, the first prize induded a Iifty-dollars cash award. The Jury of award was composed of Miss Helen Worden, feature writer for the New York World-Telegram; Ed Sullivan, colum nist on the New York Vail, NewI; Hans V. Kaltenborn, radio columnist; Lyman Beecher Stowe and Alice Ouer Miller, authors.

One can buy even fur coats at the London markets. The famous Jewish Market io Petticoat Lane is held every Sunday and is as dangerous as it is full of smells. One can lind the quaintest things if one wants to nosey arouod-but hang onto your purse.

Twice a year in the counay there are country fairs and all the country people, country gentlemen, farmers, etc., go. There are merry-go-rounds , cocoanut shies, fortune tellers, etc. It is all very colorful_ There js a custom in some places of hiring or dismissing servants for the halfyear at the fair, and every servant who signs on to a master accepts a shilling which binds him until the fall fair. One finds something of the same idea in the operetta Martha and the pastoral musical Dorothe_

It is all beautiful, so mild and green, especially the glorious lake district of Wordsworth and the lovely hills of heather. The trees are SO old-l saw one under whose branches John Wesley had preached and Cromwell had sheltered part of his army. No wonder Wordsworth could say of the lovely countryside"To me the meanest Bower that blows, can give that do often lie too deep for tears.

The PanheUenic House Association, Mrs . /I.. Barton Hepburn, president, has announced March 31, 1936 as dosiog date for the second Panhellenic Essay Contest. Essays must be limited to 1, 000 words , and written on: 'Why I Should See New York. " The contest is open to all coUege students.

One hundred dollars in cash or transportation to and from New York City and a week's stay in New York at the Beekman Tower will make up Iirst prize in the second contest. '

Second prize in the contest was won by Miss Bernice Espy, of Denver, Colorado, student at the University of Colorado; and third prize by John 1. Dahl , junior at Wayne University, Detroit. Week-end trips to New York, part of the second and third prizes, will be taken later by Miss Espy ana Mr. Dahl.

Pi Phi Personalities

MILDRED DU BOIS, WASHINGTON ALPHA

Mildred DuBois, Washington A, was one of eight students in the United States to be presented with an appointment to the Women ' s Industrial ana llducational Union of Boston for an eleven months' administrative course. These appointments are based on scholastic standing, personality, leadership , and administrative ability. She was gradu· ated last year from the University of Washington with a Bachelor of Science degree Her work in Boston has been highly praised , and should form the basis for an interesting career.

LOREL PRUITT McKILLOP, INDIANA ALPHA

A woman who is doing many interesting things in connection with education and child, guidance is Lorel Pruitt McKillop. She combined study with travcl when ber husband, Dr, Alan Dugald McKillop, was a research fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation, working for fifteen months in 1928 and 1929 at the British Museum in London . She is Hving in Houston where she is active in many organizations. She is chairman of the Faculty Women's Oub of Rice Institute, program director of Junior Otautauqua, educational director of the University Guild, chainnan of the House committee, and one of the Board of Directors of the Houston Child Guidance Oinic.

GENEVIEVE DOUGLASS TALIAFERRO

When the Montreal Grand Opera Company began its season last year, Genevieve Douglass Taliaferro was cast in leading con· tralto roles She joined the company last year and sang the leading contralto roles in "Die WaIkiire," "Pelleas and Melissande," and ·'Cannen.'·

In the fall of 1920 Genevieve Douglass of Muskogee, Oklahoma, enrolled in school at the University of Oklahoma at Norman. She

was initiated into Oklaboma A in'the early spring of 1921. While at the University she was active in musical organizations, and sang the leading contralto role in the production of "II Trovatore." The year previous was spent at Sullins College in Bristol, Virginia, where she was also prominent in the school of music.

Remaining in Muskogee the next year, Genevieve continued her musical studies and

work in CIVIC organizations. She played a leading role in the civic production of "Pirates of Penzance." Her teacher, Mr. Alan Hinkley, a former member of the Metro· politan Opera Company, advised her to go to New York and continue her studies. This she did, and she became a pupil of Frank LaForge. Under him, she gave several recitals and broadcast on his program over the Colum · bia Broadcasting System .

For two years the "Charm Quartette" toured the United States on the Keith Circuit. Each member of the quartette was a college woman, and each possessed a voice of exceptional quality, and personality of exceptional charm . Genevieve not only sang, but also was tbe accompanist for the quartette.

When not on tour, sbe is the contralto soloist at the Tompkins Avenue Congrega. tional Church in Brooklyn.

A GARDEN CLUB LADY

By FAE ROWLEY HurrONLOCHER

Some six years ago, while serving as presi dent of the Des Moines Garden Cub (400 members), the selection of a civic project for the year was one of my duties. Child educa·

F.u Rowuy HunoNLOCHEa ConTen· tion initiate, 19}-4 and nation.it, bOWQ Gardm CillO authority.

tioo in garden, Bower and nature appreciation was chosen. Going to the City School Super intendent with the idea, we decided that the best method of approach would be to give a free garden club membership ticket for One

year, to a representative from each school, to carry back to her school assemblies and P.T.A. meetings, our monthly message on gardening. The result was far beyond our expectation. Citywide interest was awakened among both juniors and adults, in the beautification of scbool grounds and individual plots. Teach· ers with the assistance of garden club members worked out interesting garden, Bower, and nature projects that could be correlated in the regular school curriculum.

Mr. A. C. Hottes, Associate Editor of Beller Homes & Garden!, became interested, and called to conference concerning the organization of the Junior Garden Cubs of America, to be conducted through the me· dium of his magazine, B,lIer Homtf and GardenJ. A medium of exchange between the clubs and civic organizations of America was established in the rages of The Garden Club Ex(han$" which had the pleasure of edit· ing. It IS sent free of charge monthly, to any organized group that desires its program and news service.

Each year the Junior Garden Clubs of America plan new coucses in garden, Bower and nature study . These may be followed by the individual child, used by adult Junior Garden Oub counse1ors, or correlated to the

THE

regular school currirulum. It is interesting to note that most of our enrolled Junior Garden Oubs are organized in the schools by teachers who find garden, Bower, and Nature study a stimulating correlation to the regular subjects in the school curriculum.

Five years ago, a Junior Garden Club was almost unheard of. From the pioneering of the Junior Garden Clubs of America, there are now more than a quarter million Juniors enrolled in this national organization, most of them in the schools. One seldom heard of, DC saw Junior classes and interest, in the Bower shows of a few years ago, while recent reports record that 90,000 child ren attended the last big flower show in St. Louis. In Cin-

cinnati, 10S,OOO children entered the doors, many taking part in its displays. In Detroit, 90,000, Minneapolis, 72,000; Rochester, N.Y., 64,000. At the world 's fair in Chicago, on the first free day for children, when trains, and other attractions of the Enchanted Island were competing for nickels , it is interesting to learn that 6000 boys and girls paid an entrance fee to see the Horticultural Garden Exhibit.

The highway of gardening has Jed to many a delightful byway of interest such as flower arrangement, artistic table settings, holiday house decorations, collecting modern glass flower containers, and Bower paintings.

ENGINEER ... FEMININE STYLE

Sprung from the vision of a generation of pioneers and accustomed as it is even today

to the sturdy and picturesque quality that is theirs, the University of Nevada is still looking a little astonished and curious on a new type of pioneer ... a girl student in the school of mines.

She is Betty Bowman , lS -year -o ld member of Nevada A chapter of II B <1>

A decid edly attractive and very feminine co-ed, Betty made a further bid for the attention of her fellow mining students <all male) by outstripping the members of her class for scholastic honors. Carrying 20 hours of work she led all the engineering students on the honor roll in her freshman year with the exception of one, a senior.

Betty plans to lead a feminine invasion into the hitherto man-monopolized profession of research geologist an d mining engineer.

Born in Los Angeles, she attended Antelope Valley Joint Union high school in Lancaster, California, for three and one-half years and Re no high school for one-half year, maintaining an average for the four years of 97 per cent.

Honor Graduates of 19 35

Tol 'WI. I_}I to ,i,b,: Marion Harper, Wuhinctoa A; Marlud: Smith, Alberta A: Mary Weber, Washington A. Suo"J ,."": Shifler Wri,ht, Manitoba A ; Marlartt Bjornson. Manitoba A TbirJ fltII: Gertrude NelsoD, Washington B; Celeste LyoDS, Louisiana A.i. Laura Calpitts. Washington B. B."•• 'ow: Clemie Cumminp. Texu A: Prances Stronl, Indiana r; rrances Stewart, Texas A

Honor Graduates of 1935

LI/t, ItI, ttl " DIIM ' : Olive Rem.inatoo , Co lo rad o B ; Marybdle Carr, Ohio B; Poll yaooa Plummer, Missouri r C."ttr: El izabeth Milne. W yomina A; Ruth McCarty, Michigan A; Thomas, Mich ia an A; Muiaa Tripp, Michipa .I.

JU,bt: Cathcrioe B Ouk, Colorado JI,; Katherine Busb. South Carolina A; Helen Wolle. South Dakota A..

Honor Graduates of 1935

TQ' rllW, r'lt 10 r;,ht: Len o re Randock , California r: Betty Jane Secry, California .6.; Grace California r . SlCtJ"J 'ow: Maxine Harris, California r j.Muaud. WOods , california 6..; Jean Williams, California r. Tllir. r lJtII.' Gratt Nend. A ; Helen Wittenberg. Nevad. A: l'ranca Harmooy Huddelsoo, Arizona A.; Blanche Nnad. A.: Lilian Gale ArUoo. A.. BDll o", r tnl/: Marjory ParriJb. Utah A; Frances Panoas, Utah A.: Franca: Burton Utah A

CRAFTERS

1. Co 1 scarf, several types featuring the (aU col o rs, also plain white, $1.25 each

2. One of the specialties, a necktie to please the men, various color schemes. blue and red , blue and gray. red and black, and tan with geem or brown in a light weight wool tieabJe tie, $1.50 each.

Smoky :Mist. a new scuf in six color combinations. three sbades of brown , or blue ; brown, and tan ; blade, red and white; black gray and while The dimensions are 11 Y2 by '0 inches and UIC price $2.00.

4 A knitting bag big enough for that knitted o utfit , $1.'0 each ,. Trellis bath mat with bluc:, yellow, gceen,lavender. rose and peach ends, $1.7' each.

6. A gay awning pillow at $2.00, orange Ilnd green o r black and red.

7. Bath rU8 white with colored borders, $1.7) each.

8 . Old Lady with Churn, a locally made character doll. We always have a limited supply at 'Oc.

9. Buckle and button in cherry or walnut, rectangle or other shapes, $1.00 a set, which includes a buckle with six buttons.

10. From the same native cherry and walnut and sold at the same price, attractively carved in the shape of acorns or Arrow points.

11. A quaint corn shuck doll at

12. Harriet towel, a newall-linen guest towel in three blended tones of the following colors, green, blue, yellow, lavender, rose, apricot, brown, black and white, and all white, each; .6nger-tipsize,

13. D ixie towel, a very durable linen and cotton towel. white with the new deeper shades in the pattern, 90c each; finger -tip size, ""c

14. Buclcl e and graduated buttons in hemlock showing the grain of the wood. Other rustic types in black walnut, mountain laurel and rhododendron cut crosswise with the bark on the edge. All, $1.00 a set.

Breakfast set, decidedly different, white with blue or red stripes in the doilies and plain blue or red napkins, one center, four doilies and four napkins for $3.90.

Complete price list on request.

All prices subject tn change with o ut notice . P ostage extra.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by Ln.LlAN BEC K HOLTON

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETING

Gatlinburg, June 19.26, 1935

It was with a mingled feeling of pleasureful anticipation and fearful inad"1uacy that the new member of the committee Journeyed to Gatlinburg. The chairman had written that the meeting would take all of a week. She could not imagine what could fi.II that much time. However she soon found out. For seven days the committee met, morning, noon and night, with the final meeting on the morning of the eighth day.

Fiest the minutes of last year's meeting were read after which it was noted that the improvements and repairs ordered had all been made. Evecyone was pleased with the general appearance of the buildings and grounds. The reports of the members of the committee were read and their recommendations discussed . Reports were given by the director and other members of the staff and their recommendations considered. These

reports showed the excellent work done and they reflected the tine spirit of the staff. Severa! resignations were received and accepted with regret.

The buildings were all inspected and the most needed repairs allowed after costs had been carefully considered . The crowded condition of the grade and high school buildings was considered and it was decided to move the weaving into the woodcraft building, thus relieving the congestion.

At a meeting with the loca! committee, the question of the third and fourth years of high school was brought ul' and discussed . After careful investigation, It was decided that, if the loca! people would the required number, which is fifty, of hJ$b schoo! pupils and the county would furnISh another teacher, the third year would be added.

The articles of inoorporotion of the South-

The weavina room in the: woodcraft build.ina: with Veatress Parton and Lura Ownb, at the looms.

em Highlanders, Inc., were carefully studied and it was decided to buy the shares of stock which allow our products to be sold at the Norris sbop.

The budgets for the school and for Arrow Craft were carefuUy worked out. Applications for teaching positions were gone over and all vacancies filled Winogene Redding was employed as weaving supervisor. County and state officials were consulted and as much financial aid as possible was obtained. Many matters of less importance were taken up and settled.

It was the great pleasure of the committee to have the Grand Council at several of the meetings and their advice was most valuable. Visits with them around the dining table and on the porches in rest periods were delightful. The committee enjoyed with them the dinner given by SteUa Huff at the Moun-

tain View Hotel and the first meeting of the Gatlinburg AIIlIJ11lre Oub.

Thus the new member was duly initiated into the committee and she came away from Gatlinburg with a feeling of wonder at the work which n B 4> has done and has stiU to do .

POSTSCRIPT

II wal d" ided aI Ihe meelin g Ihal Ihe new member Ihould lake up Ihe ediling of Ihe Newl from LiUle Pigeon , which haJ been 10 abl] done b] Ma,] Cooper Froll whOle lerm of office haJ expired. Al the new member write! thil review, thai feeling of inadequacy again aJlaiiJ her and Ihe begl you, indulgence hoping thaI her 'ove for n B 4> and her greal illterul in the lchoo' may he'p her to keep the department liP 10 the high Itandard altdined by Mill Froll.

THE STAFF

By EUNICE WEAVER

Let us introduce to you the new members of our staff for 193'-36, a most interesting and welcome group.

EImer Kite, Tennessee University, SmithHughes teacher at the Oaiborne county high school last year, is ou.r vocational agriculture teacher, and is very shy and dignilied. Gussie Smith, Tennessee University, our home economics teacher, who has had four years of elementary experience in the state, is small, vivacious, and much interested in her work.

Ben Fleming, one of our own former dormitory students, who worked his way through the Settlement School six years ago, graduated at TuscuIum CoUege with honors last spring and is now one of our high school teachers He lives at Pigeon Forge and brings six students with him every morning to school.

Mary Louise Durkee, Nevada A, Reno, Nevada, came a long way to take charge of the third and fourth grades, and Pauline Campbell, Oregon B, whose former home was California, has second and third grades. These attractive western girls have adjusted them· selves to the settlement work easily, and Mary Louise plays accompaniments to the children's songs.

Ro semary Moorehead, Illinois H, fifth and

sixth grade teacher, and Pauline Requarth, Illinois H, our new bookkeeper, are from Decatur, Illinois, graduates of James Millikin University last spring. They won the family from the start and Rosemary's music is a joy.

Those who returned to us and need no introduction are William King, principal; Eleanor Brabson, primary; Miriam Swann, first grade; and Stella Huff, high school teacher, aU Tennesseeans. After a year and a half absence, spent with the Tennessee Valley Authority at Norris, Gene Redding, weaving supervisor and teacher, is with us again. Her assistant is Lura Ownby.

Ethel Snow, Iowa r, continues as Arrow Craft manager with her two assistants, Veatress Parton and Bill McCarter. Mrs . Georgia Duffield is in her usual place, in charge of the Mountain View Hotel Sbop, and Mrs. Mary Ellen McDonald, housekeeper for the past four years, continues with that position and has charge of the dormitories.

Virginia Moore has returned from New York, after finishing her summer course at Columbia, to take up her work as school and public health nurse.

Arlie Watson and Ambers Ogle, native mountaineers, are still in charge of the farm, and Bess McCarter of the cooking.

NORRIS SHOP VISITED BY A R ROW CRAFT DIRECTOR

By ETHEL SNOW

Many of you have read of the Norris Dam as it is being built. It is situated only sixty miles from Gatlinburg and visited by as many as eight thousand sightseers on some Sundays. It was conceived by members of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild as an ideal spot for a handicraft shop. Other members of the guild have not been as fortunate as Arrow Craft in having a ready or extended market. With the help of the Tennessee Valley Authority, a corporation has been formed including the outstanding centers of this region.

The first order from the new shop gave me a chance to visit it in person and see in perspective our own handwoven products among those chosen from all the different kinds of handicrafts. A modest little colonial cottage sits near the site of the dam. Across the front runs a fair sized display room finished with the handicrafts in mind. The walls

and ceiling are panelled in wood with an antique brown nnish. The furniture comes Erom the different centers. There are artistic shelves with carved animals, hand-hammered pewter, and lovely pottery. The weaving on display comes from as many as six different localities, but I was glad to add one of our prize winning peasant runners along with others not quite so famous. It was nice to have someone come in to our Arrow Craft shop not long after and tell us how well our natural linen luncheon set had looked on the table. I am sure there must have been some hot days there this summer from the number of fans of Arlena's making that were carried away.

I hope many of you this coming year may see this Norris shop in person and it is my greatest wish that you all come to "The Great Smoky Mountain Park" and say hello to your Settlement School in passing

FIRST LADY WEARS D RESS OF ARROW CRAFT HOMESPUN

An Associated Press story of Septembee II, 1935, reads in part: "The rest of Mrs. Roosevelt's travel outfit is being made from home· spun material as part of the President"sllan fOr stimulating home industries. One 0 the garments is a double·beeasted tailored model, with skirt and short jacket and a matching swagger coat.

"The other will be a skirt and polo jacket outfit of egg-shell homespun. The sleeveless jacket is to be worn with white silk blouses, completing the style of costume Mrs Roose· velt likes to wear when driving her own car."

The February, 1934, ARRow carried a story "Arrow Crafters present dress to Mrs. Roosevelt" from which the following is taken: "and peesented it to Mrs . Roosevelt, telling

hee that Maggie Parton, a graduate of oue school, had woven especially foe hee the beautiful white dress edged with its three-inch band of whlte Angora."

A letter to Mrs. Roosevelt brought the following reply:

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON

September 19, 1935

My DEAR MRs. HOLTON:

Mrs. Roosevelt asks me to tell you in reply to your letter of September 12 that one of the outlits was made of material woven in your Arrow Craft shop, the other was made here.

Very sincerely yours, MALVINA T. ScHEIDER

Secrelary 10 Mn. RooItl/el1

DO YOU KNOW:

That our scbool begins in August and teachers' salaries start at the same time?

That ali repairs must be made in July in order to be ready for the opening of scbool?

That for these reasons our balance is low this time of the yeae?

And that consequently eady contributions from dubs and individuals are greatly appreciated?

CHANGES IN GATLINBURG

Sun by WINOGENE B. REOOING

Gatlinburg again! And bow happy I am to be hack here in myoid job. Since r came back, I have been thinking of the changes that have taken place since I came here ten years ago. Then the new road was completed as far as our front gate a nd a journey beyond there was an endurance test for the most hardy. The road has gone through various stages since then. It has been widened twice, each time taking off a slice nf Pi Phi land . Then the "black road " came with a bridge over Baskin's Creek down by the Arrow Craft Shop and we cou ld count ourselves as 'actually being a part of the world. Now they tell us that we are to have another newer road that will be a modern concrete highway. We are hoping that sidewalks will be provided , be· cause our winding, n arrow road through the Burg is a dangerous highway for both pedes· trians and ca rs, and wrecks are frequent occu rren ces.

When I ·think of the lovely little country road that wound along heside the Little Pigeon river with no views obstructed by buildings , and no w walk along our road cluttered with th e hot-dog st ands , four filling stations, seven gi ft shops not including two of Arrow Craft, dance halls, tea rooms, and tourist camps, I wonder jf the wo rld has not descended upon us too rapidly Is it possible for the hundreds of young people living her e to have the highest ideals of life among it all? Pi Phi has the greatest opportunity for service that has ever been here, to work among the young people who are through school and to show them how much healthy and clean recreation can mean in their lives .

Almost more amazing than the change in the road is the growth of the rest of the town.

From the hill ahove the hotel overlooking the Roaring Fork valley road where ten years ago we could see four houses, one can now see sixty·five. It looks like a city subdivision, and that is only one small section. Last year when a survey of the town was made for telephone service purposes, they found 1,000 people living withm a half mile of the post olllce. Now we have a telephone exchange and the school number is Gatlinhurg 64.

As the Park hought up the land and homes in the mountains, the families have moved into the burg or to better mountain farms in nearby sections that are not included in the Park area. The Smoky Mountain National

Park offices are located in the yard of Mr . Huffs Mountain View Hotel , there are three CCC camps nearby, Knoxville people have summer homes here, and touris ts pour into the town by thousands during the year, for our

mountains are still unspoiled a nd beautiful.

All this contributes to the hustle and bustle of this little town . No wonder Arrow Craft sales increase each year. We have the tion of being the only people with two shol" in town, one in the lobby of the Mountam View Hotel, and our little white, tree-shaded shop at the junction of th e Mill Creek road and the main highway.

To me the most interesting growth has been in the Arrow Craft Shop. It was an idea ten years ago. now it is a very important part of the lives of these mountain people Wben I came, there were about twelve people weaving for the school. Last year there were eightyfive.

I started teaching under the porch of Stuart Cottage and my office was any chair I happened to be sitting in at the moment . In three years I progressed to fine quarters in the new high school, and now we have just moved into the wonderfully equipped building, formerly the Woodcraft Shop, that Mr. L. E. Voorheis so generously gave to the school. We have five well-lighted and ventilated rooms for our supplies, office, waiting room for the women, and the large loom room for

Winoaene Redding, at left. in her office talking to • weaver

THE NOVEMBER ARROW

the twelve looms that are used by the eighth grade girls. The weavers are as thrilled as I am over our spacious new quarters.

We are haVing a house warming this month

to pridefully show our new home to all of Gatlinburg. I wish all of our Pi Phi friends could be here to enjoy the occasion with us. Do come sometime!

OLD TIMERS' DAY

Grand Council and the committee were delighted that Old Timers' Day was scheduled for June 22 making it possible for all of them to attend. The weather was fine and at seven A.M. people could be seen coming from all directions. although the program did not begin until nine. At that time the school auditorium was full to capacity, with every seat taken and as many more standing. There were two or three hundred more in the grounds, making close to a thousand in at· tendance.

The program was varied, the various contests such as hog calling. husband calling. ugliest man, oldest woman, spinning, weaving, and carding were interspersed with all kinds of mountain singing. The hallad and harp singing, and the guitar and banjo playing were most popular. The address was given by Judge Paine of Sevierville. Out-of-door

contests of com shucking, wrestling, horseshoe pitching, target, and baseball took place One of the most interesting contests was when twenty beautiful babies were carried on to the stage by proud mothers and a group of men had to aecide which was the prettiest . Much credit for the fine and sturdy appearance of these youngsters should go to Virginia Moore, the school nurse, and her health program.

A group of the oldest of the settlers were entertainea at the school for a noonday dinner. Others enjoyed picnic dinners. The program was resumed in the afternoon . Mr. E. N_ Clabo, president of the organization, made an excellent presiding officer. This day, which was started by the school in order to preserve the old time customs, is a most ' interesting and worthwhile community project.

THE THIRD YEAR

The committee agreed to add the third year to the high school if the local committee would canvass the community and obtain the number of pupils required, and if the county would pay for the additional teacher required. The state law of Tennessee requires fifty pupils for a high school in transitional stage rrom a two-year to a four-yea" c course. Our local people worked assiduously and by the time school started fifty-eight enrolled. The

county furnished the teacher, Ben Fleming, so the third year is an accomplished fact. The moving of the weaving to Wood Craft made room available for the extra classes. Next year these third year pupils will be ready for the fourth. In order to add the fourth year and get county funds for the teachers' salaries there must be seventy-five enrolled in high schooL The local committee is working toward that end.

SCHOOL NOTES

From MRS. WEAVER'S LEITERS

Dr. Kendall, Northwestern bacteriologist, made a fine address on opening day , and the gymnasium was filled.

The Parent-Teacher Association gave a81ay at which they cleared about $40. This wi be used to help defray the expense of the school lunches of which the Parent-Teacher Association has charge_

Virginia Moore has fixed up a rest room in the Wood Craft building for the children who do not feel well.

Veatress Parton was offered a position as

weaving instructor at Murphy College, but has decided to stay as assistant to Mrs . Snow at Arrow Craft.

Lucile Ownby, the cook, has left to attend Tennessee University.

The Log Cabin Cafe, which was destroyed by fire, is being rebuilt with cement blocks, but has not changed its name.

On August 28 tbirteen Greyhound buses unloaded 350 farm women who had an allday meetin$ at the school. Miss Ambrose. state supervIsor of home demonstration, had

charge and short talks were by Mrs. Weaver, Mr. King, and Gussie Smith. The women saw the shops, the hotel and the school and left saying they had had a good time and would be back next year. There was just one Pi Phi amoog them, Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Virginia A, Union City, Tennessee. She had not been to the school before and had not S<en a Pi Phi since 1920, so the visit gave her quite a thriJl.

Dorothy MacLean, who now lives in Gatlinburg, does excellent photography. She took the pictures which appear in this department.

The Future Farmer hoys were pleased with

receiving four blue ribboos at the County Fair, Jim Hatcher's Bower stand, Joy Oabo's and Harrison Kerley's hog trough, Von and Ralpb Reagan's stepladder. Doyle Loveday's hammer bandle took a red ribbon. Two young heifers brought home first and second ribhons.

Arrow Craft entered seven articles, Whig Rose runner and Harriet towel taking first, and Peasant runner, Tapestry towel, Natural Linen luncheon set, coverlet and curtains, second place.

Our school enroUment is and of these 58 are in the high school.

'<l):!ri- ie to rtriifJ! Utat

Mr. C R. Yeager

1i- <B>_llIalf= QjDtttplUtl! .01. ta

ARRANGBMENTS have been completed with the L. G. Balfour Company, official jewelers to the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, whereby their representatives will hereafter present official cards, bearing the signature of the Grand Treasurer to permit them to display in the chapter houses of the F ratemity.

We are depending upon the cooperation of chapter officers to maintain and assist us in the plan and to refuse to permit jewelry displays unless the official cards have been presented.

The purpose of this plan is two-fold. First, it will give each chapter a legitimate excuse to refuse the numerous requests received from

many different sources for entry into the chapter bouse, which waste valuable time and frequently of annoyance to the members of the orgaruzatloo.

Second, the plan will deJinitely protect you and the Fraternity with res(>ed to quality Under contract, our official Jeweler guarantees his products without reservation or exception, and you can make necessary purchases With the assurance that you will be fully protected.

Your assistance in making this plan a success will be of mutual benelit to your chapter, the Fraternity, and the official jeweler.

The E d itor Hears That ...

.LILLiAN CRAIG CoFFMAN, Iowa A, is a writer of charming songs Of them, one called "Joy'· was recently commended by Lotta Lehmann, Metropolitan star.

ELlZABETH WILSON, charter member of Kentucky A, is Dramatic Director in the Division of Recreation of the Department of Welfare in the city of Louisville, in addition to being part time worker at the Neighborhood Settlement House. As Dramatic Director she wrote (with the assistance of Katherine Seebolt Kirwan, a K Il.) "An Arabian Night"s Entertainment" which was produced as a pageant at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville on September 11. About were in the cast, and Elizabeth supervised the making of the costumes, and perso nally dyed 1675 yards of cheese cloth for costumes She also personally supervised the entire production. It was a great success and was viewed by all the notable Kentuckians who came to see the Fair. Another II B 4>, Juanita Sullivan, had charge of directing the chorus work.

MR. AND MRs FRANCS RUGG (Sarah Pomeroy) reopened The Carriage House Studio for their second summer season this year. The Carriage House is located on the old Canfield estate belonging to Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher in Arlington, Vermont. Arlington is on Route 7 between Bennington and Manchester. The sign of the carriage wheel is opposite the old stone church in the heart of the village.

DR. ICE MACEY, Virginia A, once holder of the Pi Beta Phi Fellowsbip, and one of the outstanding scientists of the present day, has been given a new distinction. Sbe has been made Director o£ the Children's Fund of Michigan. Her friends in the fraternity wbo remember her for her charm and friendliness will be bappy over the news of the new recognition that has come to ber.

HELEN VINSON, star of the movies, is a member of Texas B. She was recently married to Fred Perry, international tennis star.

PEARL HILL, West Virginia A, is Dean of Women at West Liberty Teachers College, in Ohio.

VYVYAN MOEUR PARMELEE, Arizona A, daughter of Governor Moeur of Arizona, bas been appointed Director of Social Service in the FEU for the state of Utah. Mrs Parmelee has been a resident of Salt Lake City

for twelve years, and has been active in lac social service work there.

DR. F. C. KRACAW, of Oakland, California, discoverer of a new non.sucgicaJ method of treatment for sinus infections, is the husband of Betty Johnston Kracaw, Iowa A.

THEODOSIA PAYNTER, Illinois E, is having great success in an unusual line of writinglibrettos. Written especially for children, her work has a fairy quality, and a delicious vein of nonsense. We hope to hear more ahout her work in the future.

ALICE BERRY, Minnesota A, has an important position in charge of Federal Relief in the New Orleans district, with a force of 100 people working under her.

AGNES WENTWORTH, Vermont A, is starting ber fifth year as dietitian of the Beekman Tower (Panhellenic).

KATE HEACOCK SMILEY, Nebraska B, is secretary-treasurer of the Educational Athletic Foundation, has done interesting research work in old New York history, and makes her home at the Beekman Tower (Panhellenic).

WHEN Tyler, Texas, commemorated its prolific rose growing season this year with Its annual Rose Festival it chose as its Queen, touise Boren, attractive undergraduate of the University of Texas.

The Festival opened with a tea at Louise s home to honor the princesses of her court, and was followed Dy ber coronation .ceremonies. A colorful rose parade and a Queen's Ball ended the two days· celebration. Louise, charming in her coronation robe with its train of real roses, presided so graciously ove r her court of princesses and their escorts as to inspire the noted rosarian Mr. Jean Henri Nichols to breed a rose emblematic of the South which he has named the Queen Louise Boren.

CALISTA CooPER, province winner in the Amy B. Onkeo awards, after her graduation in June sailed for Japan, where she will remain indefinitely as hostess for her brother at the Embassy of the United States in Tokio.

WORK has been started on a beautiful new house for Indiana r at Butler University.

JENNIE TURNBULL, D C. Alpha, bas been chosen for a team of women who will be the first women·s team in that sport to go abroad and play at the AU -England Ladies' Lacrosse Association events in London. This

is her first year in Lacrosse, hut sbe has before been a star in boekey, basketball, and tennis , and is now Director of Physical Education at the Friends' School in Washington.

MARY BADGER WILSON, D.C. Alpba, and New York B, was interviewed in the Wash · ington Posl for June in connection with the publication of her latest novel, "Borrowed Plumes."

SoPHIE WOODMAN, New York B , is chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration of the seventh anniversary of the founding of the Panhellenic house in New York (now Beekman Tower). Representa· tives of twenty one national groups will take part, and the sFer of the occasion will be Josephine Scham, Minnesota A, who has recently returned from abroad and will speak on "Geneva:'

MRs. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was an interested visitor to the Federal Institution for Women at Alderson, West Virginia, of which Dr. Mary Harris , Pennsylvania B, is superintendent.

THE SEPTEMBER number of Fortllne mentions Irma Proetz, Missouri B, as one of the outstanding business women of the country.

MISS MARGARET CAMPBELL, founder of

n B is now the earliest living graduate on Monmouth, and the only one still living of her class, 1867.

THE FRATERNITY MONTH for last January contains a fine article by Gail De Wolf, one of their series ' 'The Greatest Living Greeks, " about Amy Burnham Onken and her contri· bution to the fnternity world.

CHARLOTTE RAy, charter member of Pennsylvania 6 , is Dean of Women at Pennsylvarua State College.

CoSETTE NELSON, North Dakota A, has a II B 4> pin that has been flaces! It was worn on a "Good Will Tour" 0 Europe in 1927 by Lorna Laney Pbillips, and was present when she was presented to the Pope (the pin was blessed by him), the King and Queen of England, the Prince of Wales, the King and Queen of Belgium, and other famous people too numerous to mention.

FRANCES WILSON McNULTY, Virginia B, once II B iJ> Graduate Fellow, has had poems published in the New York Time> , the Junior League Magazine, and the Lyric.

EMMA loUISE FEENEY, Vermont A, is Associate Editor, Junior American Dietetic Association.

A committee, conslstmg of four faculty members and four fraternity presidents, has been appointed by President Hughes to out· line a twenty-year plan for the fraternities of Iowa State College. A set of objectives to be aimed at for twenty years in the future will be drawn up. His idea is to enable such a thorough study of the fraternity situation that the Greek-letter organizations of this campus will rank with the hest in the country. Ideas will

be obtained from secretaries of the national fraternities concerning the aims, ideals and problems of social fraternities. As far as we know this plan is the first of its kind. We are looking forward to a great future and a new hope. We bope that such a plan can be car· ried out in other colleges ana universities all over the country.-Chapler Carr" pondenl, Alpha Chi Rho, Iowa Siale College.

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES

Edited by JUANITA DAY CARMAN

Eleanor Bennett, Kappa Kappa Gamma Grand President, resigned because of ill health and is succeeded by Helen Snyder Andres.

The National Achievement Award for 193 4, given annually by Chi Omega, was presented to Miss Josephine Roche, for her unique achievements in the fields of business as a director and president of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company.

Conventions this past summer were Alpha Gamma Delta at Quebec, Alpba Chi Omega at White Sulphur Springs, Kappa Delta at Pasaden a, Ph, Omega Pi at Yellowstone.

The University of Oregon has installed a travelling fraternity library. The books, current fiction and non ·.fiction, are loaned in groups of twenty to a house for a mopth. Each house appoints a librarian. The aim is to in· terest the students in recreational reading.

Regional conferences last spring were held by Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, and Chi Omega.

The Aglaia of Phi Mu and the Ke, of Kap pa Kappa Gamma in their recent ISsues oe· vote a aepartment to Mothers' Clubs.

Besides the Trident, quarterly magazine of Delta Delta Delta, there is a newly established Inter-Chapter News Service designed to furnish members with news of a more per· sonal nature than could be run in the Triaent and at the same time furnish members with more timely news. In addition they have organized a department to supervise publicity. Gamma Phi Beta also has a National Qairman of Publicity.

Corra Harris, distinguished writer of the South, who died last February, was a member of Chi Omega.

Alpha Chi Omega with fifty-eight act ive chapters, celebrates her fiftieth anniversary this year.

Alpha Omicron Pi chartered a colonized chapter at the University of Georgia.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon holds the record in having six United States Senators at the last session of Congress. Phi Delta Theta boasts of five.

The Delta of Sigma Nu has a most detailed study of the Sigma Nus in Who's 117ho. Among other acknowledgments for assistance in preparation of the articles, thanks are given to M iss Hetty Reid Turner, Louisiana A.

APOLOGY TO PI B ETA PHI

An unintentional injustice which is greatly regretted was done to II B <I; in the May issue in The Record in which the statement was made that it had withdrawn from North Carolina, Nebraska, and Michigan. There was no foundation in fact for this statement which was an inadvertance. Due apology to II B <I; is cheerfully made.-The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Appended to Ernestine Grigsby's intelligent and convincing r efutation of current criticism of the American college fraternity system in the FraJernity Man/h, is a codification of advice that is worth perusal. We present it as a lucid statement of the aims and objectives of a sensible, working organization.

1. Be constructive, always.

2. Avoid expensive social activities.

3. Helps those less fortunate than yourselves.

4. CDoperate with the CoUege (''The college comes first"). Be democrt.tic. not lOobbish!

6. Be fair in your rushing.

7. Abolish the paddle entirely.

8. No roughhousiog or silly horseplay in initiations. Kcq> all initiation activities within the chapter bouse.

9. Doo' t overbuild. over-spend; be economical.

10. Avoid "dirty" politics. Better lose bonorably than to win dishonestly_

11. Doo't attem pt to quell the individuality of your members.

12. Instruct and train your younger memhcn in honor, character. UDRlfishness

13. Remember that your prime ceaJon (or going to college is to learn: k«p your scholarship high.

14. Keep constructive publicity Bowing to the press.

1 ,. Be clean, honorable citizens . -The Record of Sigma Alpha EpsiJon

AMES AGREES TO PAY PART OF H OUSE MOTH ERS' SALARY

The college officials have recently voted to aid the fraternities by donating $ D per month toward the salary of. house mother, provided the House pays an additional $2' per month . This fractice has been carried out for a number 0 years for the sororities but it is a "new deal" for the fraternities.

CHAIllMAN NATIO NAL PANH ELLE NIC CoNGRESS I s INTER ESTING PERSONALITY

Gladys Pugh Redd, Chairman of the National PanbeOenic Congress, is a delightful personality and one who represents the entire sorority world with honor . Although she really belongs to Kapra Delta, she seems to ca rry a larger fratema spirit than can be limited to only one group, and so it makes her especially .fitted to hold the otIice in N.P.C. Mrs. Redd is a typical "southern lady" with a gracious manner and affable disposition, and one easy to approach. As presidmg officer of the next Congress meeting, to be held in December, at Gulfport, Miss., she will be in a decidedly important position and all indications are that she will handle her official duties in a most capable way.-The Pentag on of 11>0n

Only one who has lived in Hartford, where ignorance of collegiate fraternities is so great that Kappa keys have been taken for Phi Beta Kappa keys, can quite appreciate what it meant to see over 100 fraternity women, representing 16 of the national groups, at a luncheon together, April 6, the secon<i annual PanbeOenic luncheon_

The whole thing was the inspiration, a year ago, of the local Pi Phis (numerous h ere! ). At that .first meeting seven Kappas each discovered that she was not the only Kappa in Hartford . Out of that meeting came our local al= association , chiefly through the efforts of Catherine Fitzbaugh Wood . This year the Sigma Kappas had charge of the luncheon. Peop le w<re seated alphabetically, in order to 0lIX them up and to facilitate seating them by place cards. Name cards were prepared ahead of time, to be einned on, so names and sororities were easil y identified. The speak<r was Miss Eleanor IJttle, State Emergency Relief administrator, who spoke of reli ef problems of the state and answered questions about them. Following her address, the chai rman called for a roll call by sororities, each person giving her name and college. Pi Phis, Sigma Kappas, and Phi Mus had practically their whole local membership th e re Kappa didn't do so well, I think there were oofy .five of us. Because we have the next largest membership in our alumna! dub, we had the chairmanship of the next annual luncheon thrust upon us with no warning.K eyof K Kr.

VITAL STATISTICS

Births and mergers in th e Greek Letter world of recent months have been as follows : Installations have been: Alpha Phi , Zeta Beta Tau , and Pbi Kappa Psi at Duke University; Kappa Sigma at Hobart College ; Theta Upsifon, Gty Association in Denver; Phi Sigma Epsilon at State Teachers College, Conway, Ark. ; Sigma Tau Gamma, Arkansas State Teachers College; Theta Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon at George Washington Universlty; Alpha Omega Pi and Delta Phi Epsilon at University of Georgia; Sigma Sigma Sigma at State Teachers College, Conway, Ark ., Clarion and Lock Haven, Pa .; Phi Eta Sigma at University of Idaho; Sigma Iota Chi at the Portia Law School for Women ; Kappa Psi at Howard College' s School of Pharmacy ; Delta Upsilon at the Universities of Alberta and British Columbia; Alpha Xi Delta at Michigan State College; Alpha Lambda Tau at University of Maryland; Tau Beta Pi at Rutgers University; Theta KaJ:>pa Psi at UniversIty of Soudlern Califorrua' s School of Medicine; and Delta Tau Delta at Lawrence Colle$e. Mortar Board has a new chapter at Michigan State and Alpha Omega PI has a new Alumnae Chapter in Toronto_

New charter grants have been: Kappa Nu at University of Tennessee ; Omicron Epsilon Pi at University of Mississippi; Alpha Lambda Tau at Missouri School orMines and Michigan State College; Delta Sigma Pi in the College of Business Administration of Rider College; Theta Kappa Nu at Washington College, and Beta Kappa at University of Akron.

Mergers have been: Omega Tau Delta and Phi Epsilon Pi at Ohio University; Sigma Mu Sigma and Tau Kappa at Illinois, Purdue, and George Washington.

New developments have been:

1. The decIsion of Sigma Xi, scientific honorary fraternity to place its /irst at a woman's college, at Smith. The decision, to quote the fraternity officials, "re'presents not only a departure from the histone policy of Sigma Xi, liut also an entirely proper recognition by Sigma Xi of the scientific competency of women." Record of S. A .E.

2. The nrst sorority in the United States for women students from China, at the Unive rsity of Michigan. Comprising 20 Chinese women, naming itself Sigma Sigma Phi, the organization is operating a chapter house and planning a chap ter in Shanghai.

3. The application for a charter" by the Negro butlers employed in fraternity houses at the University of Georgia, to incorporate a fraternity to be known as Sigma King. The nrst name indicates Greek origin and King means at "the top" in local Afro-American ci rcles -Record.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon pulls a new one. An· nouncement has been made that they are to train a number of their active workers at their nrst Camp and School of Instruction to be held at the Levere Temple at Evanston, during the last two weeks in August. It certainly is a forward and constructive step.

1. To instruct a selected group of leaders among the active chapters in fraternity history, ritual, traditions, and national laws, and up· to-date methods of chapter nnance, house management, rushing, pledge training, duties of officers, chapter committees, alumni associations, provmce conventions, and initiations.

2. To inspire, through individuals , all the active chapters with the dignity, size, greatness, ideals, and destiny of the A E fraternity.

3. To give a large number of brothers in l: A E an opportunity to see and understand the Levere Memorial Temple under the best conditions possible.

4. To acquaint these brothers and, through them the various chapters, with the methods, purl"'ses, and personnel of the national orgamzation by having them live with their national officers for one week.

5. To give each member of the camp an individual experience in instruction, recreation, and fraternalism which will make him a better man and a better l: A E.

6. To send to the chapters in September an irresistible impetus straight from the Shrine of A E.-Record.

IN MEMORIAM

THEeditor a/mOlilUes a new policy for Ihis department. Hereafter, only brief lIo/iuJ, giving chapler, dale of inilialion, dale and plare of birlh and dealh, and offires held in the nati ona l organization, wiJJ be IlIed . ExcePJionI /0 Ihis rllie will be made only in the caJe of aclive officers of Ihe fralernily, former Grand officers, and members of I .e. Dealhs of generally known members of Ihe families of Pi Bela Phis, will appear in Ihe personal seclion of the chapter concerned .

SARAH ANN TAYLOR, charter member of Iow a A, was born in Bethlehem, Indi ana, on April 2, 1848 She died in Omaha , Nebraska, on June 10, 1935. In her girlhood, Sarah moved with her family to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where she attended Iowa Wesleyan. She was graduated in 1869 with high scholastic honors. In 1888, she moved to Omaha, Nebraska , where she lived the greater part of her life, excepting twelve years wben she made her home in San Diego, California. Throughout the sixty-six years of her Pi Phi sisterhood, Miss Tayl or 's interest in the development of the fraternity was a dominant note in her life. In 19 29, when she attended her 60th class reunion in Mt. Pleasant, she was given an honored position at both college and Pi Phi affairs. She was an active member of the San Di ego Alumn", Club and an honorary member of the Omaha A1umn", Club. Her sister was Mary Taylor Phillippi, also Iowa A. Surviving Miss Taylor are three Pi Phi nieces--Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs Frank M Wiehues, St. Paul, Minnesota , and Mary K. Phillippi, San Di ego, California. All three are Iowa Alpha Pi Phis. A grand niece, Edith Lou Docekol , of Sheridan , Wyoming, is in the active chapter at Northwestern .

MARY IOWA SNYDER , initiated into I.e. in 1871 at Iowa A, transferred to Iowa I, passed away March 30, 1935.

ALICE COLLIER RANKIN (Mrs. D. J.), a member of I.e., Kansas A chapter, initiated in 1878, died after a long illness at Albuquerque, New Mexico, July, 1934.

MARIA WIL SON Ro ss (Mrs. Pitt), initiated into I.e. in 1873 , a member of Kansas A chapter, died as a result of an automobile accident, September, 193 4, at Albuquerque, New Mexico .

RACHEL LoUISE KINCADE, charter member of Maine A, died Augu s t 15 , 1933

HELEN BARRETT GROESBECK (Mrs. Hoadley R.), of Phil ade lphia , initiated into Illinois B in 1923, died October 30, 1933 .

RUTH COVERDALE DENNETT (Mrs. Kenneth), of Chicago, initiated into lUinois Z in 1921, died June 8, 1935.

MAy DORRINGTON MARTIN (Mrs . John C.), Nebraska B, initiated 1897, died at her home August 14 , 1935.

ALSACE SULLIVAN WICK (Mrs. W M.), Illinois li, formerly of Evanston, died in Decatur, Illinois, August 3, 1935.

MARGARET TRUE, initiated into Colorado A in 1932, of Billings, Montana, died in a plane crash September 27, 1935.

ALMA ANDERSON BASTEDO (Mrs. Frank L.), charter member and first president of Ontario A, died at her home in Regina, Saskatchewan, May 26, 1935-the first break in the ranks of the charter members of that chapter.

LORETTA HOOD YOUNG (Mrs. Wilberforce H.), initiated 1891 into Illinois d, died at the Roosevelt Hospital in New York, August 3, after a long illness. Her mother, Mary Gault Hood, Illinois A, was an intimate friend of the Founders of Pi Beta Phi , and would herself have been one of their number had not illness kept her out of college when the fraternity was founded. Always active in the fraternity, and president of Beta province for four years, Mrs. Young was instrumental along with Grace Lass Sisson in founding Illinois E in 1894. She also helped obtain a charter for Texas A in 1902 She resided in Austin, Texas, until 1930, and sin ce then has done splendid work at Srnith College as head of Wilder House She had two Pi Phi sisters, Helen Hood Graham, of Austin , Texas, a member of Texas A, and Edna Hood Lantz, Illinois d , of Holton, Kansas, who died in 1929.

The Edilor regrel! Ihal no more informalion war available aboul Ihe following member! of I.C., who!e recenl dealh! have been reporled 10 her:

ETTA SPEARMAN CALHOUN (Mrs. Charles F.), Iowa A, I.e. , died in Los Angeles.

DAISY DAVIS WITHEREL (Mrs J. M.), Colorado A, I.e., died in Los Angeles.

MINNIE DURR CAMPBELL (Mrs . Eugene) , Iowa E, I.e. , died in Los Angeles.

MiNNIE OWENS CHAMBERLIN (Mrs H. M.), Illinois A, I.e., number twenty on the list of initiates into that chapter, died in Long Beach.

ELLA BUXTON CooPER (Mrs. W. 1.) , Iowa B, initiated 1877, died in Long Beach, California . She w as one of a family of five sisters , who were all members of I .e. Sorosis .

CHAPTER LETTERS

Ediled by RUTH WILSON

ALPHA PROVINCE, EAST

MAlNE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAlNB

Chartered, 1920 D." October 8, 19}'

[NITlATm, April 2', 191' = Estelle Blanc.hard\ Cumber· laod Centtt: Mildred OluohiDee, BUCOI'; Carolyn Hanscom Oaunquit; Mlrian kilton, Ansoo' Paith Holdm, M.liinod:d: ; Laura Wesolowska, Shirley, 'M sa.chwetts.

Upoo the opminl' of the UnifttSity this flU , many chaoaa and iml?rO¥ftnents in the buildinp hue bet-n complekd. The: UM''enity [nn , formerl)" u.Kd for apartments for profes50rI and instructors, hu been as a coopc:rltiye dormitory and nnamed South H all.

Twenty.six oew members have been added to the Unl· yersifT stall of instructor., well three new house IUpttlntmdents

The Maine Bean , a dance bind compoaed of univer• ity students, 'pMt the .ummer touring the British Isles. On both "fOf.,es the band entertaiMd the pauetll'en each nmin,

A tine new house is being erected b, the 1: X fr.ternity on the site o f the ,irlJ donnitory wh ic h three yean aJO, Mount Vernon •

An unUluall,. laree number of trlnsfers ame to Maine thiJ ,.ear, both from norms.l schools and other coUeaes and Virginia Nelson and Doris Lawrentt chosen in the spring members of "All Maine Women," an honorary society coo:nDOJed of worDen studenb who have done the most for the University both scholutically and in activities.

Betty Jordln was awarded an "M" fo r athlrlic skill. Velma Colson, Dor iJ Lawrmtt, and Aclene Merrill were • K ., an honorary frlternity of the Arts and DoriJ Lawrrntt and Aclene Merrill to • B K. Louise" Calderwood is seactary of PanMl1enic Council and assistlnt manager of hockeY: Virginia Nel· son is president of S oJ"IiI", utin", the Latin Club, and manaf.r of tennil. M ildred Daupnince was a shing e as f9'0rter of Th, C"m,,,s. University new spaper, and faith Holden is secretary of SbJ,dillU utin".

Betty Jordln. as former president o f Rille Club i. organizing I drive for a rille for ,iris of the Uni· versity -Marlaret A'nip is presl(lent of Contributor's Club, the honorary "titine JOCietr.

During our first date, October 8, 001,. upperc1us girls were permitted to be As yet no nite dltes been set for s«ond semnter rushing, at which time the freshmc:n will be A period of par· tially closed IUJhing i. bein&: in re.s-Ird to the freshmen. Normal contacts dwinf m<a1 hours, but stricti,. clos.cd rushing iJ enforced at • I other times.

MAaGAIllIT SNOW

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 193"

Pledae OIY, November t, t91<C

Thil autumn sees the bcainnin$ of the chapter'J second year in n B •. Lut )'ear it Jpent In more or less fcelina its wa,. AI tMre were only three mdDbcrs of n B • in the whole of Nova Scotia Ind of these but one who lim in H.lifax the routine chapter procedure ",u often punlinc.. TM chapter that Mn W ilson Smith. Missour. A, "bote ad.ice .nd C9QPH:ation were innluable last year, h now left H.lirlx, but all the members join in best wiJnes for her future success at Radcliffe. o.iQ&' to • UnMnity which compels aU woman under.l.raduates to lin in residence, a ch.pter houtle is out of the question. However. the enapter plans to rent a Jitting room near the campus, where meeti.o&s &Od social ,at:betinp may be held

Here the summer .acatioo is lon,er than it the rule farther 1OUth. It lub from Ma,. uotil the hid of Septmebet 10 the colteae activities are seated,. .&"1'.

The chapter planJ to d.stribute its interest so that acti.ity on the campus hu its tep:reseotatift

Ruth Solin, hu r«ei'f'ed a ,lee club "0" for outst.odin, work in the club 'a productions JaDd: Ml cGreaor il praident of the Oalhoustt Girls' Anociatioo Frances Drumm.ie is .ice.president of tbe alce dub. The rushin, scaJOD Harts in the middle of October Each of the tfiree sororities on campus ,ives a rushina tea and formal dantt. Choice of dltes iD thete fuoctioos is arranaed in rotation This )'ear DB. hu lut choice. Graduates. Ma1 19}'. M.urcen Crichton, M A.: Mar·

I.rd: I?,pl oma of Educltion ; Catherine POlO. B A. \w,th (llsbnction) : Edythe: NelsoG, B.Comm.; Mary Worrt I, B .Comm.: Smith, B A.: Con· stance Smith , II A .: MAry Harnl l D.ploma ID H Sc. PLmc;m: Corutance Jost. Doris Hobrecker, Halifax MAaGAUT Kna

VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY

Cbarttred. ta9}

Pledge Da" November 16, t9}'

INlnAT'!O, April 29 191': Elizabeth N. G.tes EnOl· burs Falls; Elizabeth 13. Osborne, N.Y. PlanJ have been coo:np1eted (or the new WOf'IVIJ'S Col· lege at Middlebu7' The t otal cost it estimakd at about three and one·hal million dollars iJ provision for three recitation halls. a gymnuium, l ibrary, Ind four dormitories. one o( which is now bOng constructed

The faculty h been chan,ed somewha t fot this year b,. the inclUSion of two exchange professors: Prof. H P. Barnum of Robert Cou.ej:c. htan6ul, Turkey, and Prof. H. M Turner of the University of Edinburab A new plln of student government hu been adoPted by Women'J Collqre. or,anization is calfed the Student Union and II divided into extCUtive, le,iJlatift, and judicial departmenb. Thil plan enahles more women to haft a chance to assist in their governing body .nd makes for a more ellicient .roup. J anet Gra, is .itt·praident of the union. and Evelyn Comeslcy iJ on the judicial council.

A discussion &rouP b been orlani:ed under ab le lead· ership for the of brin,ins current events to the attention of Mlddlebuty' women. A p.nel discussion of the Itali.n -Ethiopian litultion w one of the first tation. o f the .sroup Carol Bloom, Isabel In,ham, and Ruth van Sickle gave Jbort speeches in connection with thiJ discussion.

At Cllu Oa, in June three mtmbers of Vermont A received hon ors. Alice Emm. Plagg WII liven valedictory honors; faith Arnold, &11 IMlJ,. and Doris Hiller &"", kuttl••

Lst sprine Barbara Wishart WIJ elected to Mortar Board and at the annual Junior Prom, Janet Gray ",as chosen sophomore attendant.

Ga.o.oOATU. June 19}': Pa ith Arnold , Walthsm , Mus.: Alitt Emma Flagg. Middlebury: Louise H. Pulton, A$bury Park •. N.J .: Dorothy Gra" N y.; Elizabeth Hslp.n, "Rutherford, N.J.; Doll' l... Hiller, Port Wash i natc!n. N.Y.: Josephine Knox, .Ridameld Park, N.}.: Lois Made. Doni. Ruuell , BndacPort. Conn.

ROTH VAN SICXLl

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSnY OF VERMONT

Charttred , 1898

The first twelve wceks of CoUqe are known u the "bia;.sisttt'" period on the Uninrsity of Vermont campus.

Thi. enabks the fnshmen to meet many da.umen, who make them ftel at home At the fall t:Tents .ponsored the Women ' Atbletic As.soc iation upper cia.umeo take the ir little sisters. The lint. the Mortar Board picnic. w held September 26. with supper. stunts. and JOnp.

• Two new ide have beeD introduced In Ve rmon t B th is I.st yeJr. One is holding Sunday morning open-house breakfasts after late dances. The other is hning a larae cookie, 9" in diameter m.de for cooley·shines.

The University owns a large tract of land on Mt. Mansfield On October , the annual Mountain Day was mid. Classes were suspended. and a chance was given the students to become acquainted with "our back· campu

On 1 a colOrful p.geant, "The Dream of the Lilac,' sponsored by Mortar Board. was held on the lawn of the Red stone dormitory.

This year for the time the University is main· taining a "Cooperative House. " All work is done by the students, under the direction of a trained dietitian.

Three women's fraternities. A Z A• .:1 A. .:1. K A. have new houses this year for the first time on this campus.

In May a most impressive Candle.Lightin,,- Ceremon,. WII given in hooor of our new Patroness. Mn. C. I. T'8I.tt of Burlington followed by a banquet This w incident.lly. Pounders' Day. which due to a local epidemic. Vermont B ..- unable to celebr.te with Vermont A, is its custom

Soon arkr the openin. of school this semester. work was started on a new Women's Student Union Building l which is being constructed ill memory of Miu MaM Southwick.

Esther Sinclair was elected to 0 N; M.deleine Dnidsoll "II elected to Mortar Board and is the prcseot Chief Justice of Student Uni o n : N.talie Hilliker was appointed to edit the Fo"",,'J P,nh",,,,, H","lbo oi; Roberta Puderid.le was Women's Ed itor of the Junior Ye ar Book Th, Arltl i R. Mitchell White entered the College ol Medicine tni. semesta-. M.rion Herberg is Editor·jn-Chiei of the lite:rUJ publication wbich appears quarterly TVi,, · "owi"KI fro", th, Mill; four representstives from h B • were .t I1reshman Camp, held .t South Hero on Lake Champlain. (or three da y before the official opening o( Colleae.

PUDG8D: Elsie Clark, Providence R.I. ; Dorothy Ouade G.rdener. Mus ; Waltina Styman, Claremont, N l{.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Rosemary Cahi I, 8181 116th Street. Richmond Hill. N.Y.

Lucy FROST

MAssACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1896

Pledge Day. (Not ret decldt'd)

At the be,inDi"., of another college ycar, Massachusetts A is looking orward to the many good timet and intcrestina evmts that collqe life has to offtt. Unfortunately two have not returned this semester.

The lint social event 01 the yeu was • Frnhmso Tea sponsored by three organizations: Y.W.C A • r 4. ao(l W.A.A Two senior mtmbers of n B ., Eleanor Martin and Barbara Youn" were on the comlnlttec. r A i. the .Il·women', society in the Eleanor Martin. a IT B ., i. its president. IncidentalI " this js the third successive year thlt • n 8 .., has hela that office. Thrff members, however, on its executive cabinet: Constance Reuter, the treuure:r. Barbara Huse. and ]k.itrice Warner. Bubar. Youn, is president of Y.W.C."' .• nd Con· stance Reuter is o n the cabind because of her position IS chairman of Freshman Camp. She was auisted by Verina Rose-n, a sophomore.

In W A A too, n B • takes aD actin part. Eleanor Martin and Astrid Malmsten are on the cabinet, and Constance Reuter is manJ4:er of Junior Volley Ball. W.A A. il planning a howe-party, and several Pi Phil are planning to attend.

Two proctors, Constance Reuter and Barbara Young who were chosen for their scholarship, personality. an(l capability were selected from MusachuKtts A. Vivian IS OD the staff of the the IiterlJ1 zinc of the colle,e. Sue Harper is president of PanheUenlc. Astrid Malmsten and Elsa Bates an in college choir_

Until this year tne housin&. situation .t Boston Uni_ versity was anything but satisfactory. Sororities Wffe not allowed to m'lntain their own chapter houses. but had to be .11 to,ether in OM: bouse. caUed the Panhellenic House The .rr."!ement WII not pleas.nt because of the sinall rooms an lack of accommodations. This rear. however, n B • and six other frattmities will be ocated at HI Commonwealth Avenue/ the former Welle.ley College Club. Each Iraternitl will Dave its own chapter room and also the use 0 the general living rooms. study half, and ping pons: equipment on the first ft?Or On the top are the ,IriS' rooms; two or three guls from each sorority will be able to Jive in the house. This new development was made posJible by the cooperation of the severa na· tional fraternities.

P. BATU

ALPHA PROVINCE, WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

Pledge Da y. October 14, 193'

INITlATKD, November 4. 1933 ; Martha Keefe and Leona Il«be.

A full social pre&ram was planned fo r the incoming fnshmen It Syracux University be.innica w i th freshm.n camp, at which Beth M.xwell was a councilor. The nest big event was the Big Cbum party. where a new IJstem was started 0 11 hnin,lt a selected .roup of girls l each hlvittA ten Ijttle Chums. The party was held In the where dancin. and ,tames ere enjoyed.

Formal Nshin, began with an Open House and luted for two weeks. IDciu(iing sis p.rties. The last two were the most interesting, one being a costume party and the other a form.1 dance. Rushing was aided greatly by the improvement. in the chapter house made this swnmer. New bedroom furniture. new draperies. and remodelled furn i ture in the living rooms enhance the appearanct of the rooms. Inform. 1 plniaing held Octobe r 11, after which there ..-u a cookY-shine. which impressea the pledges greatl y, as it alway. does. Mrs Carlton Fox. Province President, ,ltave I sho rt talk. Mlrthl Keefe is the ..-ice-pre.ident of the Sophomore class. Flowu Sheldon. Beth Maxwell. and Estelle Hold,· worth Irc on Second Cabinet of Hendricks Ch.pe.1. Jane: Welliams is Social Chairman of the Ftell ch Club. Dorothea Schramm and Eltelle Holdsworth are on the 0';17 Or_., st.ff. Doris Gillete is on the Coovoc.tion Com· mitte-e and Assistant Manager of basketball. Esther FernaUd is on the tennis team Margaret Weber and Norml Clu..-er .re on the Executin Coaimitkd of their ciaues. Pt.lDGa ; Norma CluYU. Roberta Cunninaham. Bcook-

Iyn; Marjorie McElwain, P.uline Morris JosephiM: Sui· llvan , Syracuse: Catherine Foland. Cooperstown; Sylvia Frampton. Whiteh a ll ; Mari on Gardner. Tully i Jeln H oua hton,/o Washingt on , D .C.; Ph yllis Martensburl. W va ; Jane Newton, Rochester ; Mildred Schup'''' Port Chester' Margam Snow. Eut Orana:e. N.J.; LUCille Stothard. Hibon : MIIY Dnis. West Pittston Pa .; Mar · cia JumP. Buffalo; lucille Barrett. Bethlehem. PI DoaOTHY G NT

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE. UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1914

Pledge Day. October 1, 19 :U

The chapter house is undergoins: emosive alterations. A new dormitory, three new sleeplDl( rooms, .nd a new kitchen have been added The repltts will probably be: completed by Thanksgiving. The chapter is It present Iivine in temporary quarters. The alumn;e are redecorating the living room in the Victorian style. New York r is happy to e1come a new ch.peron. Miss Esther W. Buxton. of Morristown, N J Under the new Panhellenic Nshing system. which is beine tried for the first time this year. each sorority gave a reception, thrte open houses, and a formal din· ner for the freshmen. Katherine Gill and Alice Shallo were elected to memo bership in Kaioq. senior honorary socict}', on Movina'Up Da,. Mal 18. KatherIne Gill was initiated into T J[ A, n.tional de· bat i na society, in June, 191' • PLl:DGao : Dorotliy Poster. Jeannette Tro. and VUl lDla Tyo. Ogdeosbur, : Villinia Joyce, Glen N .J.: Alice Mackay, East M..ltoa, Nus ; Althea PbIUIPI, f.ust;

ELSA

Virginia Scott. Srier Hill.i Elizabeth Sullivan, Itcnue.laer Palls; »abylon, LJ.; Grda Cambndn N ,:, ; DOrothy Zunmerm,ll. Mi.!bum. N.J.: JUmct Grqory, Hucboa FaUs; Mary GIlbert. S.rnenldt.

8Au.UA MouaY

YORK DUTA-CoRNELL UNIVERSITY

Chutt:m:l. 1919

Pled&e Oaf. Octobn 7. 19))

New York 6 i, TUJ plcued with its new), decorated c hapttr howe. Durioa the SumtDtt the alumnae supervised t be ttp • .PUioa of the first floor atId sevuaJ rooms 00 the second 800r. Tbe mtire third 400r WIS ttpainted.

The chapter was vct'J bap,PJ to haft • ..,ilit from Mn. Carldoa FOl(, AJpha. PrOVince Prcsut.eot:. .bortl, aher collc&eCornellopeaC:<I.iOluauratcd the idea of • freshman orienta· tioa week·end thd fUI The new students arr ived • few day. belMe rqiltrltion and were t&Un on toun of the e""r.uI by the uppuclusmcn. The plan _as vcry sueCesJ ul and it is likely the faculty will sponsor it qain

The rushio« parties this yeu ere III vCfJ succmful. DunOl the .Dnt a t.ake-oB"' · 00 Shakespeare', "Julius Caesar" &Horded the rushea many IaUChs. A comic historical was for the teas of the second periOd. and a Bohemian for Informal dinnu. In the third period. the days of ",ay ninctits" were pornaliC'd by costumes sonas. and dances.

.se-.cral meml)en ° the N"" York 11 are outstanding on the campus this fall. Gladys Winten and Prank Ruth are of Mortar Boardbthe scnior women's honoruy society; and flora Wood aniel is a member o! Ravcn and the junior women's hoDoruy fOe.«y.

On the council of W.A.A. arc Flora Wood Daniel, Msry Elizabeth L.tham, frlnk Ruth Zingerle and Martha Warren Jean Whik. jC'an Benham. Plora Wood Dsniel. and Martha Warren are maDqttI 9f the various sports. ELizabeth Trumpp bas bcCft to K d E the Dational honorary educationll SOCiety. Flora Wood Daniel is now an actIVe of the dramatic dub and E. Sharrott Mayer and Mucia Brown an memo bers. Helen ROim hu been elected the sophomore mem· ber of the Willard Straight Board.

Frank Ruth Zinacrle i. usociate women's busintss man· aBer of the C"'!f,Jli.". Plora Wood Daniel i. ""omen'. editor of the D.iI, 5.", and Ruth jachens is a sophomore competitor few this publication. On the Wit/ow bOard are franca Charles and E. Sha"ott Mayer, the latter servitl4 u assistant advertising manager.

Prank Ruth Zingerle IS presidmt of Balch , unit thl« ; Harriet BenDett is a yice·president in Balch. unit four; and Flora Wood Daniel is a yice.prftldent in 5ue' College. Marcia Brown has been ekcted the fire: enid of Sage College. Dorothy Shaw has been elected secretarytreasure:r of the Pl.nhellenic associatiOll.

The first bi& social of the: yur wiU be the: Mum Ball. E. Shanott Maytt and Barbara CrandaU an on the committcc for this affair.

n 8 • is re:presented 1ft C.U.R.W. by Gladys Winters. chairman of the membership committee: Jean Benham, chairman of the social commIttee; international rclations are in charge of Elizabeth Trumpp; Flora Wood Oaniel is in of publicity; and Frank Ruth ZinaerIe is the adviscr of the freshmsn .roup.

N"" York 4 i. wry happy to we.icome Martha Omenson, who bas transferred to Cornell Unjyenity from the University of Wyoming.

Marda Brown hu been IppointC"d director of the North Side Settlement House.

jL\N MAau PAL

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chutucd, 1908

Plcd&:e Day. October 1. 1935

An extremely su«clSful house party closed the academic yell for Ontario A. The ch.pttt u a whole. and KYUal

manhcn of the alumrue &rOUP .eot.. uP to Sturaeoa Lake in Eutcm Ontario where McLean had YCIT kindl, loaoed bu house. The nlDC days ••ell 6llcd by badmlOton and aoU toutaameats, sailiq boatina, .,.,immirta, lona. walkJ and drives, proYed to be a thorouahly delilhtful holiday.

The rduct.aDt return to city ways was greeted by- the: 6nal aaminatioa raWts. joy« Edwards maintained her hiah standard by achin'ina first class honors q:l1n. Now a lull 8cdj:ed ,andullt, .he hu .ODC to the: Royal Victoria Hospital ID Montreal to coobnue bu work in Household Economia. Praoa:l MulLaao also passed well and is DOW' cotennc ber fifth year or Medicine. MaJ;.Y McLean. last term's president. completed her course In En.Usb and History. but hu come back to do M.A, .ork. Tho other members of the fntemity were well UP:. and Ontario A hu high hopes of re:ta.iaina bu &ooCi 1Ch0lastic record.

PolIOW'iOC paduation a farewell lllncbeoa wu aivm for the kllion. At thi. ,atberin& two n"" awards were instituted. These awards. the chapter's way of cxpressin&: its IOITOW in the: lou of Franca Sbenstooe and Patricia Allen durLDI the: previous .u.mmcr. were pre· tented to two adlvc membut:. Msry- McLean chosen for the ,radusting dau. and Jean Hillel from oie 6rst year. are their first recipients In as much u thcr aemplify, to the hiJ-be:st possIble deauc. the Ideals and characteflltJa of tbac two ,irla.

Student:J enterin. first yeu were welcomed by the customary week-eod festiyitits. All the seniors went into te:Sldence for two dsys In order to belp the freshmen &tt ioto the swina of uoiftulty actiYities. They usisted them in rq;isterio, u wel1 as introducing them to various clubs. Ontario A. IS fortunate in this latter re.pect as several of. the ,iris hold rtsP9nsible CJ:KUtive positions. Mamie Hill is ain vice'presldent of the Playus' Guild: Mary Eyans and PeuY Carson are on the second year aecutive; Ruth Cooper was on the committee which anan.ed the wttk·md. and Josephine de Pan holds office in the Student Christian Movement.

This faU trrm wu the Ialt during wbich ICCOIld yeu residence ,ills arc to be rushed At Christmas the rules which allow all fuit year girls. residents and to rushed in one periOd. comes into dJKt. Ontario A fttls proud of her perfectly dear rKOrd in respect to the rushioa regulations which. uide from bein, tire:somc, have hem extremely ambia;uous and almo.t impossible to interpret.

PLEDGED: Margaret Allell. Bramptoo. Ontario.

CONSTANCI ldAay Gurt

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Cbamre:d. 1914

INfnATBD. April 20" 193': M ary KenfJY, Sarni •.

The Seniol Psreweu Ceremony wu Deld at the last meeting at the end of the year on Mal 2'. and the house wa. hpt open until Convocation on une 6,

The Board of Governors Gold in Prench wu w,?n by Mallard Escott-Deal. and Milligan Ie' ceIVed the Board of Goyemors Scholarship in third yur French and German, and the Sir Charles Saunders Prench Eaay prize.

This year the ch.pttr hu rented a new house which wu settled by the town members. The house was ffady by the Jut wtd; in and there arc nine girls in residence.

The al\llDDZ and the chapter held a rumma.e sale on September 6 and made $60 .00. part of which was spent on a ru.s for the dining room at the house. Other improvements In the house are curtains and furniture for the living room, donated by the parents of the active members and the alwnn:r club.

Jnv itations to pledge metDbenbip ere: i uued durin" the: summer and In. Scptanbe:r after the supp lemental aaminations but aU the answers have not yet been rKeiYCd.

Ontario h led the women's In Kholarship for the year 19)04-191'.

NANCY WKYn

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA

BETA- BuCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chutend. 189'

Pledge Da,. October I, 1935

INITIATEr? JWJC. 8, 19H: Alitt Anderson Latrobe; Dorothy BI1Z, 'toIliOISWood, N.J.; Carol Lee Davis Lew· isbur.i June Grim, Lincoln lfniwrsitr; Prances '-(acobs. , Harriet Kaufman , Sunbuty; Janet McMAhan. Troy; Kamryn Shultz. Tttoton. N.J.

INITIATED, September 17..r. 1935: Mary Hudson , Windber; Ruth Parker. Marion Lewisburg; Bettie Ste ad. CrolSWic:k. N J .' Jane Fwey williamsport Pennsylvania fJ chapter of'n 8 • woo the Inter-Sorority Song Contest which wu conducted by the bonoruy mwic fraternity , )( • E.

On Mothers' Oay the chapter ,ave • bruld"ut in the suite for II B +, which ,ave It! members a chance to meet each other.

Beth Druckemiller. who is the president of the cb.aptt:r this year, woo. prize of $2) .00 for the Ireltest proficiency in Ens1ilh compQ:Sition and literature in thc junior class.

Carol Lee Davis received a prize of $10.00 for winnina: the Freshman Declamation COntest.

Eleanor Scureaun a pled&e who transferred from the Junior CoUca:e in Wilkes. Barre. hu been elected to Cap and D&&8er. a lOcal dramatic orsaruzation. for the worle which $he did at the Junior COUeae.

This yeu BuclmeU niversity found at thc beginnillJ of the yur 193',36 it had a record enrollment and that It wu ntcessary to turn studenb away as thue is no place to house them.

The President of Bucknell University hu resigned in order to become chairmln of I national committee to in· vestigate education in the Un ited States. His successor hu not yet been annoUnced.

oeln of Students, J. Hillis Miller. resigned thi, sum· mer to become PreSi dent of Keuka Colleg:e, Keuka, N.Y. The vacancy has been vet'f adequately filled.

This year for the first bme in manl yelrs the Bucknell Panhellenic ruled for open rulhina. Rushing luted from 8 A to 10 P.... with a party each day

The chapter held pled&in.J: on October 1 and was bon. ored by a visit from Mrs. CUrie Chapman Catt Iowa r; Miss Aida Wilsall, Iowa r; Ind Mrs. William H. LoUl;h Wiscollsin A. Followinl pledging the actives, p,ledaes. and some alwnn-= went to Sunbury and had a P1CQge 'Banquet at the Homcsuad Tea Room.

The active chaj)ter held a dance for the pledges on Saturda, niaht. October " which bea;an the social year for the University.

Miu Maryalice Chaffee visited Bucknell University on October U. 'The a1um02. actives. and piedees had a joint mectina _ at which Miss Chaffee talked abOut the Settlemeut School.

Sunday, ,October 19d the actives and pledges cooked their breaJaIlt out of oors.

PU!D(;m: Margud Anderson York; Alm a Bloed::er, Collin,pwood. N.J.' Ano Ellicott Elkland ' Margaret Evans, Towanda; jane Gardner, Marjorie liill Ruth Winder. JohnstowD Beverly Forty Fort.: Marthl McCartr. Margud !tees. COrning, N.Y.; Lowse Mack. New York City; Hannah MCf\'ine. LxIc Haven; Dorothy Millward. Milton ; Betty Nauman, Ridgewood. N.J.; Esther Peterson, Brooklyn. N Y.; Jane Ral'!lond, Corey; Eleanor &uteman. Kingston; June Snively, Hollidaysbur,; Jane Snyder. Altoona; "'Franca Theiu"r. Lcwisbur8.

DITIY McMAHAN

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 190)

PledJ;e Da,.. October <C. 193'

Last June, Lcna Ritner, the president, was elected a member of • B K. Another member of last June 's Class , Ruth Shaw6eld, is studying in France this year on a scholarship awarded for fine work in the French depart. ment while in Collqe.

The school ,.ear was started with the enrollmeut of 208 new students Amone these are two French girls, both of whom are living ill the women 's dormitory. September 26 an Pimic was held at Boilin&: Sprina:s. Rushin&' nics suspended for the afternooo and evening. In the afternoon a ltudent team pla yed I faculty team at muahball. This was followed I?r a tu,s·of. war between the freshmeo and sophomores. Alter a plmic

there was daocio,lt io the pav ilion until ten season', rusbing schedule bas been 00 the same I!lao as lut year's. 00 September 2'. the PanbeUenic Council held a tea for aU the women at Metzger Hall, the women', dormitory June Bietscb, senior representa· tive on Panbellenic CoUnol. poured and Nancy Hendriao. junior representative, was I liostess.

Ann Schuck, chairmln of the house committee. was in charge of redecoratiol the rooms over the summer New wall paper and oew draperies make a marked improve· ment in their appearance

The fint meeting of' the Youne Peoples' Fellowsbip was held September 22. After a get·together supper, a vesper sc"ice was held with Dr. Lewis G. Rohrbautth as speaker The chapter is represented on the Fellowship Council b>: June Bietsch, Charlotte Chadwick. Elizabeth Shuck, and liden Standina.

PLJl)G.IQ: Audra Abl Marian Ri ck enbaUl;h, Margaret Starner. Elizabeth Bietscb, Carlisle; Marth Deeter. Camp Hill; Vir,inia Heisey, Harrisburg; Eugenia Learned. Bala Cyowyd: Mary Swank. Beaver ' Ann Ward Beaver PaUs; Anna Reese. Gladys Wlrd. Baltimorc. Md.; Beatrice Coatesville: Virginia Auburn, Pendery Spear. New :lork N.y. f· Beatrice Sautter, Philadelphia; Mary Helen Person, Wi liamsport: Ruth Bartley. Riverton, N.J.

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO

EUANOa. E. CUNB

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889

Pledge oa,., October 2. 193'

School September 2' with the largest enrollment that Ohio University has eYer known. The ncw president. Dr. H. G. James, has arrived (rom S.D., to take up his duties and hIS already iostituted several changes. He has put into practice a plln whereby freshmen in the uruversity an take practically the same courses, and are thus given an 0r.portunity to choose their vocation aher one y ear of col eae experience.

Dean of Women. Irm E. Voigt, gave a reception for aU women students of the University. The members of Cressct. the senior womeu's honorary , a"isted her in receiving the guests This reception has become an annual custom and provides ao early opportunity for the women students to meet the members of the faculty outside of classes.

According to the cushing rules two quiet days were observed during registration when no rushing was dooc The third day WIS called C01IIIIct da, when students were permitted to pay brief caUs (In all the rushees. After conl,ut aay came four days of rushiD,. An Arrow Tea. a Bungalow party, a n B • weddine, and a formal dinner at the bouse dimued the parties.

The upstairs of the chapter house was completely redecorated during the summer and new bedroom furniture and curtains were added.

PUOOID: Margaret Andrewa, laVerne Beebe. Jane Ben· bow, Betty Baker. Jean Ewalt. Margaret Alice Guthrie, MarjOry Belser, Margaret McCarrell. Irene Morton, Betty lane Minder, Carol Olsen, Muy Grace Robbins. Bette Seelbach. Betty Traxler. Ruth Thompson.

MAItTHA La.lty

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

Pledae Da,., Octobtt 2, 193'

INITIATED April 26, 193' : Betty Alberty, JaDC Bangert. Myra Brcscnban, Columbus; Eoid Sykes ) Ft '\lVayne. Ind .; Hazel Tyson. Columbus; Marjorie Wil Sl Wellston. The active and alumnz chapters of OhiO A and Ohio B shared the Founders' oa,. luncheon last spring. At this time MIlT Russell receift"d the scholarship award offered by Ohio B to one J)f its members, and Mary Herron the award for the ,reatest scholarship improvement. Josephine Balcer (If Ohio B chapter was awarded the Am, Burnham Onken award for this prorina. Chimes. the junior honorarr , elected Jul ia Hamlin , and Mortar Board elected Ann Worrelll..Preda Postle. Marcia Fassig. Mu:ine Hengst and Carol nl£aman, durina: Tra· ditions Week lut spriOl".

In June the Dramalia Society presented "Much Ado About Nothing: with Ann Worrell. receotl, elected president of the or,anization, pla,.ioa: one of the 1eadina; ......

tprina rusbina tea was rouowN this with I NCttSS(ul aum.ma- p:arty. wbich was • Penthouse Party with nriow (orms of eotutainmcat.

This year has prO¥'e'd to be ODe of the most succa.sful rushioa )'Un for the: and much credit is due to tht' rushinc cbairman, Carol Haaaman. and to the whole chapter (or the splendid coopuatioo Ind arand lPirit of every &itl.

PuoG.ID: Alict Blake Marion: Marylee Bottenbom. Betty JIM Brandon. Bubara Clouse, Carol Coha«co, Jeanne Dawn , Marth. Dowm KatMnne HlnnlY. Mary l-Iershberatt. McCune. JlUI'}' Jane Mclina,. Bu· ban Owens, Viremia Rhodes. Mur Jleid. Margaret Roberts BettY Jant Snook. Elit.beth Thompson. Eliubcth Nancy Bette Yleau, Mar,ard Brophr. lei'" I\den. Mary WiDifred Allisoo CoIUlribus; Bonnlt lJrown" ,Marion; Mit} Jane Btyln, ikff. ; Lonbel Call,· "'''r. Mlf}"PIJle; Miry Ann Fite- Georattown; Doris Grimm. Woodsfield ', Ardath Kleinhans. J.laumee ; Mary Wh ltlll1&tr , Zanavi Ie

MAao,ulfT TaJPPY

OHIO D ELTA-OHIO WESL EYAN

UNlVERSlTY

Charttred. 192'

Pledae 0", October '. 19)'

Another IUCcu.lul aeason bu started for member. of Ohio 4 chapter of n 8 • ""ith the pled'lnl of fifteen fmhmtn. three transfer' and two upperclassmen. AJ Ohio Wesley.n sororities are under the quota system no thall 1) frahmen can be pledaed I:it anyone Iroup. o B • wu one the ei.ht of the I&" sororities on the campus to receive its quota of 1) freshmen.

Several daTI after plcdgin the firls .athered in the fr.ternity rooms where an mforma dinner wu ICrved, After thiS the ,irls enjoyed an hour of sinlinl

Dora Louise Patton wu elected 5«mary·treuute.r of the junior class and Leha Gentle presjdtnt of Austin han, the senior dormitory durina the fan elections.

Fall initiation .i'n be bela soon .ith Pegay Mac. Gn,lOr. Wheelina:, W.Va., and Betty joan Lerscb. Elyria. OhIO. te«i.inl their arrows.

Three transfers have been pledgtod lately: Ann Gorrell Tulsa, Olda.; Mary Ruth Sniith, Wapakaneta; and Noel Pinkston St. josq.h, Mo. Two upperclusmen, Helene Sttvens, b.yton. and Patricia Wadsworth t Lancaster, also added to the aroup. The chapter is ortunate in hav· ina two transfers, Rhea Dana, Oberlin. from NOrth Carolina B. and Mar.aU'tdones Athens. Ohio from Orno A.

The attendance at hio Wesleyan is silahtl,. larau this and there are a great many more tran.fers than ever before. There seem. to be a gteat number of freshmen &I .ell.

The presidm.t for tbe year. Thelma Abe, besides reo cei.iog the hilbest Itades in the chapter. i. also a memo

ber of Mortar Board. the onl,. women'l aociety on the Thil is the 101.1 toward which all are suivioa. and thouah few obtain it, it is an objectin -ort.bi or n-ery n "'B • •

Pu:Dcm: DorothJ BeattY. East Uftrpool: BettY Ben mtt Ruth Alma StrfmJ, ancland; Ellm. tromm. Chillicothe; lane Hula , }nn Plocher. Elyria; Marcelline Mill", VUlinia Cashinanl Columbus; Marjorie Patton, 1.Oil RaUs, Shaker Stamm Bfookl r n. N Y .: Marthl ValeotuliC, Lima; Ruthmarr Watkins, Portsmouth; Ruth jones. Niles; and jul ia Fletcher, Dan.ilJe. JU.

Beny JOAN laUCH

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSlTY

Chartered. 1918

PledJ;e 01,., Odobu 19J'

Total eorolhMot of students foc 19J' in the Univusity i. 2.464. This is an ioO"euc of thirty -si x last ) ear. Rushinl has bftn delayed this f.U due, to the defutN openinc nf dool to allow for completion of the MW lDC1!'1 iJormitory and the addition of two netv winas to womeo'. hall.

Dr. C. S, Boucbtt.,l president ·elm or the Uninnity, will be inauauratW in 00Ke October I , 19}). Dr. Boucher wu Deln of Arts and Science Collqe It Chicago. which office order to accept the presidenCJ or West Vir· &Inl. Unl.emty.

Virginia Crowell. former chaptu president. is now pres· ident of Women', Student Government Association. This il the biabest office a .omln can hold on this campus. This n B • hu four freshman JUido They are: Edna DUval, Virainia Crowell. Fr.nttt Reitz, and Mary jane Baku.

The house has bttn completely redecorated. The alumnI!! ha'ft &ivm. Joyal assilt.ance to thiS work. and hopes are hi&h for a IUCCellful rushiRC suon. Frida,., September 27, the customary .eddina: was li.en for a rushinl party It i. too early in the rushiOA aeuon to report &oythinl de6nite, but 10 far it hu btto most eocouraain&.si:jane Baku ""u elected presidm.t of the chapter 21.

uoc;m: Maraard: Wolf. Caroline O'Neile, Virainia Lee Frantz, Fairmont; Emma jlne Strawn. BettY Jane McWhorter, Lucy ]onesl_Moraanto.n; Ada Lee !tOlers, Bett., Caldwell, SUSIn wauah Adalaide Grotz, Well.· burl; Jean Cole, Pittsburlh; Helen Yaunt, Mary Elenora ShinalCton, Lillian Pennin&:ton) Charleston; Frances Rus· seU, EUcins' Caroline Maxwe I, Clarlcsbura; Mary Lou Henderson. West Union; Mary Burt, MannlDgton: Rose· mond Hooker. Buchannon: Virainia Davis'-oMorefield; Jaoe Graina;cr. Crystol. Va.: june Fennigan, wheelina. ALMA FkA$Ea

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GoUCHER CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1897

Pledae Day. Odober 19, 19"

INI""nDh October 18 Vera Puller. Washington, D.C.: Mart a Flynn, altlmore, Md

Mlryland A has been in a particularly bUlY whirl sinee the !>eiinnin& of the new term , O.ing to the late openina; of Goucher Ind the imminence of faU rushin&. the chapter rooms have b«n I Km.e of much activity.

Under the new Panhellenic rulina for this ()pen House w held on two days, October , and 0, each fraternity drl.ing for either Saturday or Sunday afternoon. IT R • was at home to the new ,tudents on Sunday. Pol· lowinl Open H oUle there was a week of a.ilence; formsl on October 14 and 1'. each fratern ity drlwin& for a dl, as for Opeo House. AI.in n B • drew the second of the two d.ys. and its first parties ""ere held on October 1"

Parties included a County Fair, traditi onal Black and White Niaht and two eveninas at the city homes of alumnR of A. who are alwaYI so ,enerous in openinc; their hC)(JlCl to their underaradulte liSters.

Thi. i. the lirst year at Goucher thlt all fresbmen will be nudyinl under the "Netv Plan," President Robe:rt.aon·, recentl, aCloptcd .ystem of greater academic freedom for Goucher ltudents Naturally those who entered collcae

before the New PI.n was inal,l&Urated, are watchina with interest the stud,. methods and curricula of the lIew students, some of .hom are on the chapter roU of Mary · land A.

FridlY nif.ht. October <t, the lint social event of the l eu was he d. when new atudents were of the Col· cae It frt'Shman reception. Kitty Kine. who is president of Goucher Christi.n Association. was ID charRe of the reception and helded the receiving line. At the reap. ti o n the freshmen were escorted by their "junior Sisters." Five membel1i of Maryland A .ere included in this junior ,roup.

LuClu McCouua:

DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889

Pled&e Day. October 18

Genrse Wubinaeon Uni.-usity bea:an its collqe rear ScptmIber 2), ana that nicht the annual freshman mixer wu hdd. New studm.ts and alumDR come to this functioo and freshmm. ha.e the opportunity of meetina: CftlT one and gettina acquainted. The university is constructlnl a br,e new science build in&; ; thou.t;h not yet completed,

classes are dread! rned:iog in it. When it is cOmpkted there will be Iv,i .b le to students a cafeteria, sod. foun· tain lounges. and recreation room.

The Pan hellenic Council gave a tea (Of the freshmen Sund.y. Sepk'mber 29, .t the Mayftowcr Hotel. This tel is given to enable the reshmen to have .n opportunity to meet the girls in ,II the sororities. This JUt the frtshlMn wefe registered at the door and given name .lips to wcat so they could be distinguished from sorority girls.

Rushing starts the Sunday following the tea. Genevieve Hend ricks. a II B • who i, an interior decorator from tlii. chapter, is decorating the chapter room•. The a1umnz dub ,Ive "'0 ItJt yUr, which is being used to finance this nnovatioD.

Because live .ctive members of II B • this year were married and many to r«urn six new had to be: Tbey corresponding secretary. Harriet Virginia Pope; recording Mlrie mistress. censor. Ailce Budl: courtesy Julia Metcalf.

On Thursday, October 17, Bcttv Angus, Baby Jo Barlow, Bettv Hewins, and Miles are to be

This Columbia A is to bring up its scholarship Last a ttmporary ruling was passed to effKt that if a girl to her two trials, will not be

HAu.Jn BaUNOAGI

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOL PH-MACON WOMAN 'S CoLLEGB 1913

Day. September 28.

R andolph.Macon officially on Stptember 20. and the fint weele was to brim WIth freshman orientation , mertings. rush and general mixers.

Virginia A is to a very succa,ful rush weele which with pledging of nineteen girls. Monday, was a formal and ThurSday chapter held tr aditional tea. New Panthis year opeq rushing at ",,0 teas and promising on Thursday before preferential bids

Fr iday,

R andolph.Macon h as a this year thin it has had i n several years. been few outstanding besides addition of (our new faculty members and of chapel system. Only two assemblies a weelc required of students. and Thursday. on which days student problems and adivities are discussed_ Wednesday is a chapel period with and Friday, also is .s:iven to music. student gov· officers hIgh hopes for this system.

Vitlinia A is VffJ' hiPPY two transfers it has scquired Prances Brunner. transfer from Ohio and Hamilton. transfer frum James MillikiD University. M ary Porter Icbols b who graduated l IS t with a in music, is ack on campus taking post worle.

When the l ast list WIS it included names of four of IT B '" whost schOlarship wu exceptionally hi8h: Peggy Birch. Marian Dorothy Combs, and Jo Culp.

Mary Alia: Shlckleton, is a member of judiciary committee and student committee and WIS of traming J!.:oup durin, freshman wed:. Birch is of the Relations Club, of Iast Hall and was also a training group Marian McAmbley is school fire chid. secre· tary of Senior Class, and on staff of the S." Di.J. 10 Culp is of .taff of Htli""tbNS , S." bid/, and Old M"iJ. Marian is head of the Junior play and Nlncy Hart is a member of the piaywritin. committee. Nancy is a lso of the French Oub, Ind a member of Sltn Ditd staff.

PLEDGED, 28, Lynn Buchanan, Lynch. burg: Frances Connally. Tex.; Couch. Bluff. Ark .; Fl'Inces Ta:.; Frances Dowling. Birmingham. Ala.; Whitmel Gurley, Goldsboro, N.C.: Virginia Hutchinson. Tulsa. Okla.; Elizabeth Lucinda Van Ohio: Louise Lee, Cheyenne. Wyo.; Dorothy Noehren. Williamstown Mau .; Ph,liu Oklahoma City, Okla.' Elizabeth Rand. PaIDeS· Ohio; Ma ry Alice Rowell, II Dorado. Ark.: Nacogdoches Ta.· EloISe Simmoos, Waco, Ta.: Little ROde. Ark.; Julia Walker, Wuhingt0!ll D.C., and Dnis, l.ynchburg, and Carroll McPbuson, Longview. Ta•• "pledged. j O$IIPHINI CULP

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY

Chartered. 1926

Pledge Day. October 6

INln,nE, October 11, Bubarl Ikard, Cobleskill, N.Y.; Locram, New York City; Locle· wood, N.J.; H a"antown, Md. Virg inia r IS at of thIS wtlting in the midst of what bids rair to be a most succusful rush season. incomina: class includes so many charming airls th at IS finding this rushin, more interesting and than before,

There man y new thina s about the campus for old .irls to in and for frt!hmen to marvel at. Dunng I beautiful stadium has been which was formally on Saturday, Se.ptember 21. with of Virginia IS II B • guests and alumlUt who amonlJ 8.000 visitors a.ttending game. A new build mg. housing the Marshall School of ment and Citizenship Ind Administration offices, wa' completed last

In keeping with Gtor,llian archi t«ture of all buildings on campus has begun work on a formal, sunken to the length of inner by buildincs. Now, dthou8h of William and Mary IS J«ond in country school is proud t o the most perftd architecturai of academic buildings that ca n be found There is a dignity and sim. plicity about entire school which never fails to Jmpress both a nd visitors. ate sure that will be by II B • house which has been almost spring. returned to find aU the /Joors of house and the upstairs roolIlJ papered. FindinJl; it to up to these chapter purchased I studio couch for hall and recovered upstairs crowning is studio piano for which the actives and a1umn:oe been working and savin. for a long chapter has received untold from it, and as far IS rushing is it seems to have alon8 without it.

Virginia r has found social bulletin an invaluable lid in rushing this yeat. chapter has successfully used County Fair Plrty IS described there, and also B a ll for party. old members of Vir8inill r are again taking up work in Yarious and honorary orgaDlzations on campus. It is aim of chapter to ink-rest in at once, and build them up for major offices on campus. Meanwhile Ictive is showing WIY and hopes for honors during coming

CLOVEII JOHNSON

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY 01 NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1923

Da y, October 14,

INlnATED. April II, Nell Booker, Mary Eliza Rose Chapel Hill N.C.: Elizabeth M anse l, Wil · liamsport. Pa.: Priscilla (Mrs. Cbu_ III). Riverton, Pa.

INITIATED, October 41..193": Betty Crock. Pa .; Dorothr DouRlas, Norfolle Va.

At a meetIng of board of trustees of University of North Carolina a new was pISsed which will _ It was decided that giels would no lcolt'r be admitted to freshmln Ind sophomore classt'S. Th ough freshman and 8irlt been here for onll.. past few a(lded to strength of tM and shill be missed. This shortens thf: length of in which a girl is in school and (ore period of activity in fraternity_ An· other change is to be School is to be moved to anothu unit of In N.C. to an increase in many instructors and professors been added t o the faculty. Dr. Yuan Zang Ching, professor from Cbina, i. for one yta r in English

This Nonh Carolina A bas a house with ten girls li ing in it. It is 'IU'f nice with large, com· living rooms and bed rooms. It is located and all the !,irls it. MI.OY girb and worked four or lift ars before school in order to

have the bouse compltttl, rudy (or tbt first of school nahina

Tbt new bouJem.otber Mo Elle Goode Hardeman i s d o in&' much toward the .dvanttme'ot of the fraternity She hu the &.iris ,..ith the house and with rushing which started October 7.

EUZA Ron

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DuKE UNIVERSITY

19)}

Pkdae D.,. Octobtr '. 193)

The fall of 19}) find Duke University w ith • t ot l enrol..l.mmt of }u. ltudents Ind the Women', College with. DC'W' hi.h for the number of freshmen

It Wo mLrks the latteR rushin. seuoa ill the history of the loc:aJ Plnbt:llenJC CounCIl. Freshman _celt WI' followed by five dlYs to which the rules of (rnhmao week applied and trr OM Wffk of dosed rushin, North Carolinl B sbrtt:d 011 cr ippltd by the loss of Dine seniors, but _u fortunate in havinA: three tr ansfm : BoDny Pullman l Wisconsin B; Carol Patterson, Plorida B: and Winifrra Sha•• A. Miry Louise Scott. Te:uJ A• ..,isted the chapter ably durina rushill& week

This r.1I marked the first rushinl senon in the new P.nhellenic hoult, .n old I.boratory bUlldmS by the Univerlitr and tum.:d over to th.: ten national sororities on the Duke campus E.ch sorority bas a room of its own, .nd sban'S a Itit cbentte with one or two others . The ch'P!er WIS fortunate in btin, able to utilize most of the old furniture, and witb the .ssist.nce of Mrs. Lon Pulkr, • Durbam dumn., the room bas been m.de unusually .ttractive and comfort.ble.

The lirst rushin, was a formal lawn tel held bv the Panhellenic Cciuncil for all new Sirls Relular rushinit' be.$an September )0 and throuah October ". With partlH every afterDOOn or everunl u:cept one Deviating from the usual novelty parties, North Carolina Bentertained at formal telS, sina iu room is furnished in Empire style, which does not lend itlelf graceCuUy to added decOration.

PUDGu : Betty BaU Miriam MacMullm Maplewood. N J.; Dorothy lltnrr( jane Keller, Atlanta, Ga.; Elizabeth Powell, Rebecca Will is Shreveport, La .; Hilliard Hardin. Clover, S C. i· Martha 'iane Williams, Easton. Pa 'kPauline Smith Phil ipsbur, N .J.' Barbara Browne, ickory ; Dorothy StoneJ Me.; Dickerson, Schenectady, N ,V: i Jones. WlittllRS. W.Va.; Martha Kate Schmult, LoiJlsvllfe, Ky.; Anne SCott, Waco, Tex, JAN. EAsT

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 19)1

Day. October 2 , 19))

There bave occutttd several chanla: on the campus of the Ulliversity of South Carolina, ., well U IlDOIlJ( the faClllty memi;ns , The new Dean of Women Mrs. A R Chilcb, assumed offi ce September 1. She )i.-es on the caml?UI in the women's buildin,. Dr Calcutt, professor oC histo,., a notN authority on Mesk o l hu tt.lr:en a ycar's leave o f a'bSeOce to &0 to Duke Uniw::tJltr, Durham N.C and Dr. St , John Childs. r«entl y of Johns is takinA his place A new English instructor , Mn. J R H :n.hllS , wu abo appointed this year Mrs Ha kins is a member of n B +:

Numerous additions in buildings ha.-.: com.: to our campus . A beautiful white stone to war veterans has been tteCted on a pnxni neot corner . Th is is the most structu« on the grounds. PJinll Hall WIS moved back to malr.t; room for the new memorial build in A ""0 ,000 ,tant has b«n made for a student's actIvities buildi"". which will be built in the near future.

Because of an exknsive advertilioa scheme put on '" the University this }Nr, there are mlny more freshmen than previously. They will be a Irut aid to the institu· tion.

Rushina this semesttt WIS ftfY succusful. Many de· lightful aHai,. were 'lven about town for the n B • mmlbcu and lCirlt succeeded in exactly doubling their number After Pie'ClJirtl' senica, the plcd&a were treated to an informal soaal at the home of Mar, aret Hawkins A new n B • chapter house upon "Praternity Row" has just been acquired. It is nicel , furnished, ,nd the "iris will enjoy it Sus an Guinyard Sparks wi1l be the temporary chaperon, until the housemother is appointed , Amon, those who opened th.:ir homes 50 ho spitabl , to the chapt.:r during rush week w.:r.: Mrs. Rion McKissick, Susan G Sparks Cia,. Ellen Owens, Josephine Pbilsoo, Katherine Town.Je:Dd, Cher,., Dell Kel y. Corndia Reamer, .nd Mary Lees Granam.

S.C A, has Areatly profited by the advice and aid of Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, of Columbia, S C •• who was r«ently made the Pr09'inCt: President Mrs. Aiken'l charmina perlOnality and sugestions will certainly prove a ,teat lospirstion for this province.

PUDGED: Sara AhlAren, Virginia Townsend, Wilbur Kirklsnd Columbia : Iva and Jrnoaene Brooker. Alhland, Ky.; Bess Dowling and Anne Cone , Brunson. S.C.: Har· riet Holman r Warrenville l.... Mar8lret Rollins, Flo«nce: Ma,., Virgima McDaniel, walterboro

RUIK CIlPTAJN : Frances Revere, !-yktsland, S C. MAaG.Urr HAWKINS

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE

Chartered, 1887

Pie. Day, October 11, In,

Por the fourth successive semester Michifl:an A WIS awarded the intet lOrority Kholarship ClIp If It is won by this chapter for one more semester, it will come into the permanent possession of the chapt.:r. The ninet y. second year oC Hillsdale Colle,c was formally opened September 24 with fan COO'f'ocation Six Dew profC'SOrs added to the faC\llty. The colle&!! Little Theatre hIS been remodeled with a a«at deal of new equipment, and a season of seven plays has been planned

Plans lew homecomin..l.t- which is bein, held October 12, are beina made by Dorothy Deuel. president of the senior dass. Ninety-two freshmen Ire enrolled, and PhyUis Rasp, Lois McCarty, and Dorothy Deud acted as upper.dass menton during freshman week. An all-college party s jltiven on Scpteinber 28, and open house at aU the frattrnlU' and IOrority house was held for the fresh· men September 29.

Snud improvements were made in the house dUlin, the lummer. A new linolaun WIS laid on the kitchen 800r the dinin.r room furniture was p'aintcd, and a new h:.bov was added to the dining room furniture. A n B. week-cnd was held AUluK 9, wben all the sirls had a house party on Baw BeeR Lake, and woe-ked on favors for rush in,.

This ,ear Phyllis Rasp is president of the Women's Under,raduate dub: Eugene Nyltrom is president of the dramatia organization; Dorothy Deuel is president of the teI1ior dIU, and editor of the Coll";",,, the weekly

p."er: Dorothy St,tt is treasurer of International Relations dub and W,A.A.; Helen Faunce is ICCrctary of the Y.W.C.A,: Dorothy Deuel and Bess Hagaman a« on the debatina team; Eugenia is .-ia·president of E 4 A, the honorary Scholastic fratttDity, and Lois McCarty, Doroth, Dorothy Deuel, Helen Pauna, and Alnes Gettman are also members: Martha Jose is the photo8raphy editor o f the year book; Miriam Chapman is chairman of the homeromilI.8 banquet; Nellie Welch wal listed in the upper ten Pet cent oC the IOphomore dass. and Bess Hasaman. Dorothy SeBer. and Helen Paunce were in the upper ten per ctDt of the junior dass; Dorothy Seger is associate editoe- of the Coll,.i". ana Eugenia Nystrom is news editor.

RUJhing was held from October, to 9. IT B gave two parties : a formal dinntt with white and .ilv.:r decorations. and an inCormal shipboard tea. last spring Arlene Thomas WIS elected by the senior men to ret.(n IS Ma)' Queen over the futernity sinl: she also was the Hillsdale dele"ate to the MJ.A.A court of bonor for two y.:an

With twenty·two actives Michilan A is looking forward to one of itl most successful tcasons on campus and in cooperation with the Hillsdale alumnI!! dub.

EUGBNtA Nv:rn.ow

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MIGHIGAN

Chartered, 1888

Pledge Day, October H, 19))

Four hundred and fifty fresbma..n women and two hUJl,dred transfers mtered the Uniftnity of Micbilao, Sep-

tembet ,0. AD Orientation Committee, by Margartt Hiscock. IT B +, In week', program for tbex womm. During this week, the new womtD were, !In I tour around the cam pus, to the administration and faculty, entertained at SIng! and ban. quets,sod aided in classification and registration. This committee is ,Iso sponsoring a st:rin of eight in which the ouutlodin, problems of the campus Will be discussed by tM adminitration and faculty. ··Col. lege Conduct" .,as the first of the SUles $ivtn by Alice Dl!an Women was asSisted by Edith Zerbe, jOrSqlhlnc Cavanagh, MIry Margaret SarnH Grace Snyder, and Dorothy Roth, from Michigln B • camp'US activi ties are undFt way. and Mic.hlgln B the secrt1:.&l'J of the M ichl,sn League; of Michigan League committees. Socl.l , Orient •. tion • and Theater Arts: of Junior Girl.' Pla y; SoI;IttJ' of the Mlchlgan DoU/Y: Womtn'. Night DIUJy. and Women's Editor o f the M I ("hlltln"UII'".

We have .,ith us th is yeu four transfers whom we are happ y to welcome. Marga ret Edwards Arlunsu A · Helen Jonel , Obio.B: L.illian McGill, Tmncssc A, Ruth kennedy. WisconSIn B.

11ichlgan P i• .especially .proud of Mrs. Rcbbeca Downey WhIte who obtained her Ba che lor of Arts delm in June as well u n B K and K honors.

OoIlOTHY ROTH

INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN

Chartered 1888

Pled ge Da,. September 14. 193' INtnATEO, September 7\ 193' : M ary Bocgahola Edin. burg: Betsr Cohn. San n Haas Seymour ' MarY J ane Cooke. Pau)ne Devore Elizabeth' Houghlam\' jean SCha. fer. JeffrCI., Kathr yn Muryb y Marth a Hel en Brown Betty Butler. Pranlclin ; Virginia i\(ew Wuhinjtton Dr. John Cady accepted. position as bead 'of the HIIto"; department at Judson Burma and Professor I. George Blake .,., mlde the Held of the Histnry depart ment Mre. Professor Hat li n Professor ROf Ercns. berger. who accep kd a position as facu lty ad lser for freshman men, at. the University of Svncusc. Miss Virrscl Rowe MISS Eleanor Cnwford as refistrlr

The JUnior class sponsored. tbe first social unction of the year by throwing an all-collqe miJ[er. Hom«oming was 12, and the Bolrd h a d charge of aU ar. rangements The actJvlties of the da y consisted of I and sorority lunchcon, a football game WIth Wabash and. dance.

The annual a1umnr dinner was held on the eveninl! o.f Commencement at the Franklin Country Club. At th at Laura Duffy was awarded the scholarship ring, and Ho!-,ghland, the model pledge, wu given the pin for one year. A dInner was giftn at Ye W aJSl de Inn. Scpmnbcr 7. in honor of the initiates. Th e new faculty .,omcn, and the Ad isory Boa rd were also entertained .,ith a tea October 6. Other social functions have been a a bamburger fry and a serenade. The Ad.isory Board 'entertained tbe actiVe chap' • tea October 28, at the home of Mrs . J.

Duting the ' l ummer the room. were Indiana A patronesses , the alumnae club and the M others' Club "Were all very generous in helpini Last sprina. Traber Guthrie 'as prom Queen. This yeu Virginia Heav ilin is Associate Editor of the Alm."lId. the college annual ; is Activities Editor' M artha Helen Brow n , Woman ' s Sports Editor ' and Sar&b H aas. assistant Forensic Edit o r On the F,'"IIi/i" the college newsp ape r , Beatrice Bradl ey is Copy Editor. Sarah Briscoe is president of Gold QUill, local honorary fot uppercl asswomen, and she is also on the Senior Boud. Virg inia He avi tin is vice -president of the History Club

BMnICi BIAOLBY

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartered 1893

Pledge Day September n, 19"

1N'IT1AT.tO November 2, 19": Elizabeth Ma y, Henoll Rainbolt, Oloominlrton: Muriel Mayback, Terre Haute ; Kathleen Simms rndianapoli ••

The p1cdse cl ass was Drcscotcd to the local aJumnlC group at a tea in September 22, held at the chapter bouse Mn Schmidt. house chapelOn, poured. The dec· Otllti'¥e scheme was CMricd out throu&h wine and blue tapcu:. seasonal decorations, and CYa1 refrcshmcats. indudina wine and blue mints and arrow cookies.

Daicnating the fir t borne footba ll game o f the season was Dad's Da, on October ,. The Chapter feted forty fathers at a luncheon at dIe chapter house. were made for rac:rv ing a special section from .,hlch the n B • dads cbeered th e scrapping Hoosiers i n their tussle with Center College

The annual Bowery dance was held from nine to twelve o n October 12 Costumes of New Y o rk 's lower East Side were "orn and approprilte novelty numbers were furnished by Paul Barker ana hi s band "The house was formed. into • characteristic setting by co nce ali nl the walb with wrapping paper. cov«ing the _indo.,s .,ith burlap. carpeting the fl oo r witb sawdust, an d serving cider t barrtl top tables The house was grotesquely lighted by ca nd les emerging from the necks of bottles.

Members of th e chapter took a pr ominen t part in campus activities at the begi nn ing of the yea r Roehm is in th e Itaff of the Sllul,,,/. the dail y campus paper. and is vice·oresident of e t , honorary journalistic fraternity. Dorothy ' H amilton, leanne Prttinger, and Peuy PailiQJ: are on the BDrtJ W,,/ staB.

After • succession of try-outs, M&rtha Paust, Melba Hamil to'!l and Edith Thornton were chosen for the Uni versity vice Club. Try-outs are to be held soon for "Taps." the underclassmen's dramatic organizatio n of eA., many of the aitls arc plaoning to try to obtain membership.

j a ne Thompson was elected to V.W .C.A. council. lod Ploy Fra nk was chosen to direct "Frills and Furbclo.,s," the university mu sical fashion show.

Puoo.to: M artha Mull K ay Hardin. Shclbpille; Doroth,. Alsop, Dorothy Reel. V incen nes : Martha Faust, Covington : M yrna ta T ourette, Perrysville :. Doris Decker. Oedc:er: floreoce Blade, Bedford ; Faitn Hildebrand Pl ymou th: lucretia Lon, Richmond ' Mary Elizabeth Crawford, Madison: Geraldine Kuss l M ishawaka; Mary Mclndoo. Washingt on, D.C.: jeln BIelby, la.,renceburllt: Carolyn Shirk ie, Dorothy Canady, Terre Haute; Peggy It:iningcr, Akron; Hetty ().,nesburg. Kr '; Virginia ' Lrw-ellyn, josephine M i ller, Mun cie; C arabe lle Chenow ith, Edith Thornton, ft. Wayne ; J Ul'ln e Naber. Fairmont; SaU y Otrich, Maa iso n ; Melba I-Iamilton, joan Robinson: Bloominlrton: VirgiOla Anderson, Catherine Fitspatria:, Rit a jofinson, Indian apolis.

MAoIY WaLSH

INDIANA GAMMA - BUTLER UNIVERSI'IY Cbartered, 1897 Pledge Da,., September 19. 193)

INInATED. October " 193): Gerry John son. j a ne Patton , Jane Woodward. Mary lou CoI in, M ary Lou Carpenter, Mavilla Rainey, Indi anapolis.

A new quota system has been put into practice this year, which is being carried out by all fraternities on the campus. The numl)U of freshman pledles lIe limited to seventeen. Howcyer, there is no limit to the number of upperclassmen wbo may be: pledged

On September 9 ,tt:round was broken for • new bouse which is to be 6msbed br tbe 6rst of February. The new house is to be a rcviva of Greek archi tecture

The new officers for Indi ana r a rc Jeanne Helt president j , jeanne 'Ruth Rep, schla ger, rccorOlOg secretary; M aurin e Warner! corresponding secre· tary; Ma;El ret K app. treasurer: Virginia Reynolds, pled,lte a ne Beasley and M artha Reynolds, censors; Marcelia Me: i t, pledge president.

Open house is schedUled for November 20.

PI.D)(iED. September 19, 193): Carol Penner, lucille

icson, K at ie Lewi Mary lichten auer, Phyllis ulaanne Mdntos h, Je anne Rettig, Dorothy SchiHiQJ:, ty Mac Smith. Peggy Underwood, jean WiDtz. Indianapolis;, Helen Barto n; Covington, K,.; Winona Chamberlain. J\.ushville; Betty Mumlor d. Southport; Betty Peter· son, Columbus.

IN ToWN RUSH Co-CHAlUlaN: Ruth RcpscblaJeI, "'11 N, Delaware St., Indij anapo lis. Ind .; Virlinia 820 Eutt:m Ave Ind ianapolis. Ind

OUT-op·ToWN RU SH UPTAIN: M artha Reynolds. 820 Eastero Ave., Ind ianapolis. Ind.

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1921

Pledge Day, Scptqnbcr 8, 193)

To wist each plcd-.e in making adjustments to colleRe life. apccial empbasis IS beinl placed on a

syltem. Rub new ,it! has an uppudaumln who acts as her Spoooe, that is n«asary for fUCCCS5ful and pfo6UbIe fraternity lHe. the chaptrr is eodea,,-orl.D& to ttu.lQuio • closer and DlOre harmonious relationship with the plcd&a:. Purdue Utliftnity rqjstCmi the larcest number of orw women students In Its Sipwnbe:r. The new Women', Residence Hall i. filled to Its capacity with QC'W new womea. Freshman womea also have 'POllIO": tbesf; ,iris are alkd IDtDton aod are chosen from the upperdaume.n. The acquaint the freshmen with the campus custoau and help them with any problems; tber escorted the frHhmm. who W(,:fe ioyitid JUcsts, to the &DDW fmbma..o banquet &iwm by President and Mn. Elliott. Or. Lillian Gi16rrtb spoke at the act:iyity banquet in Octobu.

Cbanacs bne hem made in rush rules. After the formal rush, • period of two wedcJ SIlence followed. then • period of two weeki OptD rush. The Keond ),ur of rush with quota .ystrm unwuaUy lucca.ful (or n B •. The chapttt filled its quota of twenty-one, SiD« thtn: were 001, two home football lama thi. RUOD. the tnditiooal Cord 01, f<n RtUOU was held at h(llCllKOtnin&. October 26.

The chapUt ,ave I series of fraternity teaa in Sc-ptcmber and October in honor of the fresbmm. Oct:obtt 2, chapter wu the aunt of t • .B for a buHtt suppu. AD annu&1 wimer roast wu held earl, in 5rptember at Harrison Heights. The pleda:e d ance wu held October"

at the Purdue Memorial Union, New dreuer, ncs. and four DCW desks were placed in upstaiu roomJ. 1.iltian PtterlOD M&I)' Jean Liebt and Betty Ann Stewart are members of StudC'nt Senate. Ann Phillip' is a member of the judicial baud W .S .G A. Elizabeth Rou is a candidate foe Ylce-ptUldent of Y.W .C.A. Helen Creech is on the junioe stiff of the P",J.I &'II,.'IIJ, the campus Alioe Marshall it on the junior .•taff of DII,ru Bell Martha Wood. Perkms. and Mary SchaHer are pbers of the Purdue Girb' Club. Mary Bell is a member of Playshop board. Jaoct lUetin is debatt; manacer.

Indiana 6 wdcome:t Betty Jayne TemPfily, trao..sfu £rom Indiana r. PuoGm: Eia.nor Benton. Shelbyville' Ma'lOl'le Blocker, Hammond: Lois 81"", ark R..idace, Ill. i.. C Bolkr, Oak Park. Ill.; Pun Botb, MOnon; vorotbr BtIan_t. Cleveland, Om,?;. Kather ine Busard, Driscol Marion JUdd, lIfaycette; Martha Gillclpie. Miatru, Okla.; 'Blanche KerMl, Indianapolis' PettY Klein, Mishawaka· Sara Alicr Mcintosh , Ruth Wiley, Martha Wood, West Jennette Betty Morri. Akron; GcorIJIJlI Pittmao, .Mary Alia IndiaaMar; Schaffer, Sulli't'an; Catbcrme Schroeder. V1Iro.

The follo"111& lids "ere plcdat:d last April : Mary Bell. Iadianapolis : Ada MIC Roe, ),[j;l"aukee. Wi •. EUZAUTH H. Ross

EPSILON P R OVINCE

MIssoURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MIssoURI

Chartered. 1899

Pledac Da" Sepkmher 8, 19n

INITIATUI. October 28, 193): Prances Hockensmith. Okmulgee, Okla.; Fraoche:11e Wood" Augusta, Ark.: Jane Wyman Kansas City.

Missouri University swtained a &reat Ion in the death . lISt aummer, of one of her staunchest friend •• Walter Willianu:, president of the universIty and Dean and 01 the J ouroaLsm School. Dr. 'prank A. Middle · bush, former Dean of the BusinHS School, has taken his place.

With the advent of a oew president and a starttin, in«ease in enrollment the "oew deal" spirit i. perndiDA MwoU1'i Uoinnity. in order to wider participation in campus acti't'ities, the W.S .G. A. Board, of which Betty Lc Vee, Juni or Rcyrexnt ativ e and Frances Perauson, as J:ldiidmt of JunIor I.ealue of Women Voter•• &re members, installed a point system this year and spon· sored an Activity Carnival for freshman women. linin, school spirit is revived. Instead of being consigned to traditional insi,nificance. the freshm an the lu&est university, is hein& mat with raped

The Women 'a Panhellmic Association also introduced SC'VtraI new policies this year. program creatJy simpU6ed Rush Week by PtU't'iding' for the hoUSing of aU of the rusheo: on the top three Soon of the Tiler Ho tel. Thi. eliminated many violations of the silence rules. New house rules abo been introduced.

Missouri A "ith a tea on Sunday, September 22, to introduce her new pledces tn campus. For two confusi", hours lids 'Dilled a.6d nodded u boy. from evCJ'}' fraternity filed past. Evelyn Foreman wu chosen u one of the beauty queen. for S.","!, Missouri Uni't'usity's yeubook, last I.nd Maxine l'lurst bu beeo selected by the studenb of the Aariculture School IS one of five candidates fOt BalO' warming Queen.

This Chapur wu pleued to ban placed third in Kbolar.hip amooa "omen', fraternitles last Amon. the of Missouri A who are prominent in activities on the campus is Mary Louise TheIS who is ICCt"etaty and truswu of the Student Bod, and chairman of tbe: S.G.A. dance committee. Elizabeth Ann Dickiosoo wu elected to Mortar 80ud lut sprina. Franca ,won i ••ice.president of WorJuho" Missou.ri University Dramatic Auociation, and also chaIrman of the S.G.A, dramatic committee, Jean Lightfoot is OQ Executin Board of Worluhol and is Society Editor of the MisJOII'; $IIIJ"". Mllillet Waten, Mildred Bailey, and Evt:IYD Foreman han been elected to booorary sorority for IOphC)lD()te "omen. . Pranca Perl\lSOO i, .ice· president of Z II honorary inter-lOlOrity orlanilltion. fkttJ Ann I' SoKtdary of the women', diYi';oo of Burran Bible Class. No Homecomina Queen i. to be elected

this year but E1'd,n Pon:man bu bee-a appointed "Official G«<t«·· lot _mao

Pt.aDcm: Jane Alford. Wuhioaton, D C.: Maxine Beud Ann Boswell, Tulsa, Okla.; Cabecen, Leon, Kan .' Juanita Dal" Chicalo, Ill : Claudia Dell Johnson, I.cxin;ton i.. Na.n Latham, California: Harritt Jfattenon. Trcnton: rrances Rippcey, St, Louis; Jenny Sue Scub. Paris' Martha NC"f'ada: Jane Harrill, E eanor Ndf,' Oklahoma City. vlcla .; JuUa Gremfidd, Plorence Ann Mdoinch, Betty Jane St. Joseph : Catherioe Gibsoo, Louilt Reynolds. Spriq6elc;l; Loma Foul%. ces Fouke Tturkana, Ark.; l.oullC Porsythe 'prances Losan, Alice Maulhs M'aq Elleo Shinn, Columbia; Mary Ellen Brilhart, kathleen Marion Cox Kathat)'n Kelley, Betty North. Frankie Ricksecker. &ttr Sue Stripp, JC'an Taylor, Kans City. Rosuc,uy RUDDY

MIssoURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartettd. 1907

Pledae Day, September 26. 1935

INntATED, November 7, 19)5: Caroline Barrc:re", Eliubceth Fled::. MltJaret Thacleer. Marian WcmJick, Barbara Lam

The tiresome round of rushinl wu eread, improved 00 Wuhin,atoa Univcnity campus tlil$ yeu. Heretofore aU parties werce liven within one week, five parties in fin days for each IOtotity. Due to a total of rushing rules by PanhelJenic the rush period this ycar C'xtended throuah two weeks. With thi. change came the abolition of summer ruth p.eties which mClnt a aeue in the COlt of rushinl.

Social acti.ities for the year belan with the annual pledJe danct the freshman cominl out party on October n, 10 the :u;'ome;o's Buildjoa. Followil?& it a houlC party, hui"J IS Its maio purpose the formabon of closer bonds of frlmdship betweco active. and pledges, wu held at the country home of I. loca l a l umna.

Amotll the memben of M.iuouri R "ho hold positions of LmP'O'rtanct on the campus are: Helen Konesko, President of W.S G.A. and member of Mortar Board: Jane Konesko s«ret:ary of TbyrJu, and vice.president of Press Club; JOIn Stealer, socidy editor of $,.Jlltl

Muy Kftwin, Prosh Famil, kadu and chairman 01 ChapC" Committee of the campus V W C A .; Gcene Penney, Prosh Pamily leadcr; and Edith Wilson, basleet· ball

Mary Catherine Trueblood has bec:a elected to 4> B K and 1: Z.

Ruth kunil "IS chosen by the men of the R.O T C, as Hooorary Military Colonel. Gene Penney wu selected to be the Honorary captain at the Samt:

Ina: Wilaoo, a JUDe "aduatce. is now Mrs Prederick Demi.oc.

PLmGao: Vir&inia Ann Cuter, Ann PtiSlC1. Kathryn

Galle. ElTa Hassenduebel. Emma Jostes, Helen Lipp, Jane Mcpbeters. EI.ioe More, Mildred Newton, JIDC Overl y, Patricia Smith, Mary Judith Smithers. ,. JANE GUNN

MIsSOURI GAMMA- DRURY

Chattered. 1914

Pledge Day, October 7, 191'

INIUATED. October 16 , 193' : Betty Bailiotine. ELba Anne £?cntoD, Muy Hine, Dorothy Hobbs. Betty Pmson. Fraoces Wilson, Greenelidd. Mo.

Rushing by Missouri r was /lfCltly restricted as I result of the Pan hellenic rule adoptlnJ the quota system last yeu. The total of actives and pledges cannot exceed thirt\-two. In spite of this restriction, Miuouri I' pledged twc vc and th e rush season wu considered quite successful.

An impressive: rush party held this ycar was • lormal dinner giYCD at the Colonial Hotel. Each rushee was presented With • lovel y cOu.ge of roses. All the actives and pledges were present The alumni helped with the dinner.

T6e chapter rooms have been rei:le<orated. Draperies have been added Ind the pled.v:es presented I chlir. stool. Ind l&mp as their lilt. Tne Will paper has been chlnged Ind the roonu look very lovely.

Dru..ry College has In increase In enrollment over last year which was the largest it has experienced for some years. Deln Lula Holmes, who has been in Japan the put year, has returnea to het duties as Deln of Women.

Mi"outi r presen ted re<oanition pins to the following Dew initiates: Frances Wilson fot hiahest scholarship in the pledge group and Betty Ballantin as best pledge

Althougl:i the ScholarshIp Cup was lost by a fraction of a -'point\ r is not discourlged and IS very hopeful of teKaJOIns It next year

PI.£DG£D: Frances Ann Baldwin. Helen Mae Baldwin. Betty Curtis. Martha Ann Dodson, Betty Gubcc, Mary Hog, Helen Johnson, Barbara McGinty, Neosha. Mo.: Betty Sue Paynter. Jane Reynolds, Helen Starnate. Elsie Thornburgh.

KAlY SQUIIU

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Chartered. 1925

Pledge Day. September 29. 19:n

Kentucky A has just starkd on its new year and is trying to make it even more successful than heretofore. The chapter wu fint on the campus in scholarship lut semester and second for the ye'r.

The ruhees of the seuon were entertained with • Monte Carlo party It the home of Bonnie Bessire and • formal dinner in the Louis XVI Room of th e Brown H ote l. The rushing season lasted one week IS a resul t of a new loca l Panhellenic ruling. Howeve r. in spite of the short time it was very successful.

Kentu cky A is weI! reyresented in all the camp'us activities. The University 0 Louisville Players wdl present Tonkonogy's "Three Cornered Moon" IS the first production of their 22nd season. Kentucky A is represented behind the scenes.

One of the actives visited the Settlement School this summu.

The W.S.G.A. is planning to give the first in a series of monthly tea dances Tery soon These to promote a social spirit on the campus. They will be liven by various or.anizations in turn.

The Umvcrsity is resuming its radio series over WHAS which consists of by faculty and students a nd programs conducted by the School of Music.

The Speed Scientific School of the University has been recognized by the American Institute of Chemical En· gineers. It is the fitst school south of the Ohio Rivet to receive this honor .nd the twenty.third in the United States.

PLEDGED: Dorothy AlthlW, Oorothr Bader, Gretchro Collins. Dale Franklin. Jane Hamilton Howard, Florence Isert, Eleanor Jefferson, Anne Lechlieter, Jean Lovejoy, Eliubeth Miller , Mildred Minor. J eanne Montfort. Susanne Nevin, Celanire Paradis, Louise Rose, Mona Russell Adele Scheirech. Laurice Settle, Virginia Stock:· hoff. Helen Swann, Dorothy Sandidge. S.rah 1"aylor. MAay FUNCHS PlaK",

TENNESSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Oa" October 11. 1935

INlUAT80, October, 193': M.ry Elizabeth King. Membe rs of Tennessee A hold five of the six class offices held by girls on t he University of ChattanOOIa campus In the senior cia", Mary Alice Witt is secretary and Mary Glenn Walker IS treasurer; in the junior class Mary Lusk holds the office of treasurer: Ind lD the sophomore class Sarah Lois Dent is secretary and Eleanor Overend is treasurer. Mary Alice Witt also holds the Student Body office of sons·leader Mary Eliubeth King has on the leadine role in the first production of the University Players, "Sklddina," and Virginia Leeds and Gertrude Witt are in supporting parts. A IT B 4> who graduated in the c1us of 193' Mar5uerite Bacon, holds a place &I assistaot in the Dramatia members of Te.nncssee A hold three of the four offices: preSident" Virg inia Kecni. secretary, Jane Fergus; and treasurer, Mary Elizabeth K.ing , The University of Chattanooga has given valuable cooperation to fraternities this year furnishing h ou$CI to the four men's fraternities, and coats of paint .nd other work on the houses of the women's fraternities. In addi· tion to the work done by the schoo lJ the chapter has done I great deal of renovati on on the JOterior of the ch.pter house. The walls were cleaned. the Boots refinished. sev· eral pieces of furniture reupholstered... and a new radio purchasN After all the work was Dnubed the chapter h.d a houseWarming to open officially the bouse for the fill semeste.r, Ind each member brought a small gift for the house itself

On the occasion of the housewarmings of the various men's fraternities, Tennessee A sent each of them a gift of a doz.en glasses.

On the Dean's List for last semester, a l is t of th ose students making an average of B or better. Tenoesee A placed the following members. Cornelia Samuel Mary Lusk, Jane Fergus, Mary Elizabeth King, Ind Margaret Wasson.

GRADUATED: MargueriJ:e Bacon. Virgin1,a Landress, Dorothy Ridge. C.theryne Wilber, Ruth Williamson. MAn LusK.

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAMSoUTHERN

Chartered, 1927

Pledge Da,. September 16. 19H

INITIATED. October 1935: Virginia Bartlett, Hlrriet Goff and laura Ro" Moore. • Alabama A cha'pter of IT B • feels that it has done unusually well thlS/ut year. Re«ntly it was announced that this chapter h. won fitsl place in scholarship &mong the sororities of the campus. Tbe pled&CS are sbowing

great interest in the activities of the college. last week they gave a tea honoring the p1ed&es of III other sororitics Campus elections were held October 2. and both IT B 4> candidates, Gene McCoy and Mil)' KnoW', W'ere elected to the Co-ed Council, the representatift body for W'omen in the student gOl'ernment

RUSH UPTAIN: Betsy Bryant, Shades Mountain. Birmingham. AI •.

PLEDGED l SeDtember 16: Mildred Blair. Eleuita Biard. Mary Collier. "Mary Charles llIingsworth. Elizabeth Jackson. Isabelle Meade t Mary Catherine McGougb, Annette Mitchell. Margaret I\nn Wilmore.

PLEDGED. SePtember 25: Sari lee Banks. MARCU81UTI JOHNSTON

FLORIDA ALPHA-JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY

Owtercd, 191)

Pltcfae 0.,., Octobu 7. 19"

b n TJA1'JD. Octobtt 2, 191): Mary Ellen Lon:I , Orlando. PII

Rushi-DR season opmcd It Stctsoo Uruvcnity on &-p o tembet' 27 w ith the twenty · fou rth II:lDual dinne r party of n B • • the of hich • ., • trip around the world The cockuil course was liffD at I New York hotel from wh i ch the rushees taken ,board ,hip (or • sea . food dinMt . A Paris Strm Cafe was the scttin« for the ul,d course The Alpine Ski Club entertaiDed the patty With ices Prom Switzerland the IT B • tour cootinued to H a waii. where the M:r'e welCOlllcd br In Hlwliian dancer. who procnk-d them with Ids , Several uoiquc skits and clever mtmlinments together ith appropriate dccontion., were characteristic of the .fhir

On October 3 the rushees were entertained ,.,ith an in(onnal Chinese cafe pam. The of the .ctive chapter were attired In Chioese pajamas compiditlK the settln, of wISteria , cherry blossoms Ind lanmru A menu of chop luqo. Chinese cbtw iOC·balls. crystallized and tea wu

Florida A is very haj)Pf to be able to sa., that all of the .ctiva rctumed this september. ,ivinl a membership of twenty·thrte.

Seven members of the chapter at I. teC't'Ption ,Riven for the faculty and new ltudents by Dr. W S Allen President of John B. Stetson Univenity. EiRhtttn new' members of the faculty WCf'C presented to the Student Bod,.Doroth., Haines hu been elected editor.in-cbief of the Stetson yearbook TAl H.ttn Maxine Mcl.arty i also • member of the .a«.

RUSH CHAln'AN : Helen Sp.uldil'll. W. ).{ichilan Ave .• Deland. Pia

PLEDGED: Ma1 Brookinl, Gainel'fille: Wilma Brow.rd. La Verne Byrd acbonyille; Nell Campbell t Waco, Tex. ; Willa Mae Crosby. Citr.; Marjorie On", Jo Winn. Miami; Juli. GustaflOn. Green Con Springs; Ruth Hooker. Helen StotUnbers. Chosen; Jackie Jenniop, Mid· dleburs; Jeanette Lowry. VaJdona. Ga.: Patsy Loomi Avon Park: hne McC.rty. Collinsville. Old•. ; M.ri.n Simmons. Deland; Joy Onio ' Lois Thacker, Kissimmtt; Janet Trenn... Nokesville,' Va. : Christine Walker, Sarasot•• MAxlNB MeLAny

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered, 1921

Pledge Da1, September U, 193'

INmATBD, October 11, 193' : Dorothy Bellamy. Tallahassee: Miff Kinser, T.mpa; Betty Ann McKenzie, Miami Be.ch: Kalsmir Mumby, J.cbOnyille, Marion Alice R.oI:en, T.· ru.

The most outstandina nent of this .,ear wu the Plorida State Connntion of n 11 • held in Orlando. Ma, 11 .nd 12. This Convention was made bv the presence of our Grand President, Amy B Onlcen. 'Mary Carnes. pledged to Florida B in September, 1929, and who 111'11 un.ble to rfturn to school the following year, was initiated by' Miss Onken at this time. Mary' active and untirinjt efforts in the in t ere.ats of the fraternity resulted in thl' well.deserTed bonor. It has been planned to bold the nttt Connntion in Tallabl.S$tt.

Duriog the .ummer the ch.pter hotlJt! was redecor.ted on

the exterior and the airl. b.ft decorated own bed · rooms. PI.na bITe been made for refumishioa the lowu Soor and for n:piantio, the lawns

Panhellenic inuoducid the quota. system in rushioa truf s ye:ar and ahortened the period of formd rusbina: rom one week to thrtt days This made rushing more d i Bicult UJual After pled«inl on September 15. a Cooky•• hine was ,lftD .t the clupter bouse A banquet .as JiYen i n honor of the $eptembtt 19 It the Woman'a Club. In o rder for the freshmen to become better acqua.i.nted with the f.culty an .fter-dinner coffee was JiVCD on 25 to which all memben of the f.culty ere invited

The new' initi.tes were honored at • bre.kfast Octoba' 12 S.turd., night of the 12th there was a fo rmal dl.llce .t the ch.pter house E ch sorority is allowed one dance a semester.

Ruth Mock has recentl,. been e1ectrd treasurer and Bou. parliamentaril.ll of B • 9. French booorary Arline LOachart was made a member of executin council o.f Y.W C A. • dele, ate to tbe Worken bond Sarah w.s .ppointed chair· .nd Ennlne L rence. assistant ch.irm.n, of Torch N'S'!t ••n annual aremon, of P S C W. Phil Asher has an Important toll In thIS ceremony Jean CI.rk .nd Morrow were I ppoioted mc:mbCts o f the Uaber Committee.

All the membus of FLorid. Beta are suivin, to make thi. OM of the most sucauful Yut'S in the chlpter'. hi.· to",.PUDGID:

Eilttn Arnold. Florine M.rsh, Qujncey; Eloise Arnold, Groveland i D.nner Baker, New Smyrna' Betty Oula; Jull. Burnett, M.d,SOD; Euaenia Cannon Winifred E rt l Jackson , M.ry Prances Phillips ]:1'011, Ann Whltr", Betty Wynn,. Miami ; Ruth Mur,.; Coot, MIt,aret IJOUtiie. Ann Tamp.; ADn Ladd, J.dIonv,lIe; JIlDt! M.ule, Miami Beach; Aileen M;urphiy, St . Pders&url ' BoDDie Ray Ocala' R.chel Richards Au.-usta Ywt, W inter Park; 'b.brjorie'Stewart, M ry Turner. -Uaytona Beach ; Betty Vann , DUnnellon. • ]UN Cu.nc

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS

Chartered. 1929

Pled&e D." October 20, 19)'

The frea:hman ,itls at Rollins outnumber the boys two to one this year so rushin, promises to be very .trenuous. The first event of this ,-ear' rushing is • formal Pan· hellenic tea October 1. Pled,in, is October 20 tfter • ttk dutch rushiDA and a ttk of formal patties.

Plonda r was very fortunate lISt ,pring hen its rresi. dent. Virsinia Jaekel, u elected vice.president 0 the Rollins Student CouDcil. This was the first election after Rollins' inst.llation of • new politic.1 system which eliminates Under the new' plan the students are ,ovemed bt a bod" m.de up of oDe representative from e.ch sorority and rtternity .nd four from the inde.pendents. So fit this ..,.nem hll worked very well.

On honon da, lut .pring. Virginia J.elcel was elected to • B, nationll dramatic and music honorary, .nd Dorothy Manw.ring re«ived blaz.e:t, which is the highest athletic honor" ,itl can ntti.e .t Rollins.

Thi. chapttt i. happy to b.ft VirliDi. Lee Getm with u.s again this year. She WIS at home in Loui....iIIe last winter m.king her debut. Another girl from Plorida r is makiDJ her debut thia fall in St. Louis. bobel Moberley• • last ,ear'. initiate.

Ele.nor White, bo ffadutted last sprins. and married Gordon Jones, a K A rom here. in June, i. bade with her husblnd to help with ru.hing.

A fttJ' attractive tr.nsfer Leil. Neil. bas come to Rollins from Tex A. She will be an addition to Florida r. PaANcas Hyu

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONS I N ALP H A-UNIVERS ITY OF WISCONSIN

Cbartered. 1894 0." Septuobet 30, 193)

Initi.ted t November I, 193): Emma Lou Bachelder,

• Ind.: Dorothy Bradley, Pittsburgh. P •. ; M.rion Br.dle,:, Clnel.nd, Ohio : Nat.lie Melbv. White· hall; Mildred Morris, RaCine : Mar,ard Rowland., Madi· lOR"';' Viraini. Vedder, Musblield wiscoaJin A b btta fttJ sucussful in scholarship at·

tainmentJ. The chapter WIS rated third highest in scholar· ship amonl' all the cll.pter. on the campus both .emester. of this lilt year. Jean Eilenberger .nd P.uline Reinsch ere elected to • 11 K and Jean Chmen. Betty DlDiei. H.nn.h Gredey. Jean Eilen6erac:r. and P.uline Reiosc:h were elected to • K •. Pauline Reiosc:b WIS .Iso e lected to Mort.., Board and Doroth., Tttple was elected to Crucible.

WilCOnsin A WII honored bv • visit on October 20. 193) from Mill Onken The ch.pter save a tea in her honor A tea was .Iso given in honor of Mrs. V. E McCaskill. new hou.semother.

About thirty members of n B • from several difrW'Ot

chapters the summer session at the University of Wisconsin th is year Helen Theiler of WiKon,in A wu elected Oueen of the Summer Prom.

A Halloween party wu liven in honor of the Dew' by the actives.

Avis Zentner and Jean Weirick were chosen to take the leads in the first University dramatic production of the: year "Pos t Road ."

pledged : Barbara Bl oom h.lI , Jo yce Palmer, Cedar Rapids, 10wI: Barbara Dudley, Ruby Hinch. Kathleen Potter M adison: Harbutt Hamilton , Ohio; RORmary Huwlett, Odroit, M ichigan: Lcuise Murdock. Brod · head; Portia Stone, ReedJbuIg; Ruth Tensfddt Jefferson. HILIN JH&n.n

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT

Chartered. 1919

Pledge Day. October I, 19l'

Over '2' ,000 has spent this summer in collcle buildings and dormitories. The biological ment of Science: HaU has been completely mnodeled .nd more fully equipped. Fift nn.- mur.ls depicting Ind ian Life in the South West .dom the w.lb of the Logan of Anthropology. All of the rooms of Chapin H.Il, freshm n women's dormitory, have been redecorated in pastel colors.

The .ppointment of Doctor Herman Conwell as new Dean was announced the second week of September. He succeeds Williams E. Alderman ho u appointed at Miami University. MontaiJt'\l Modder, S. E. Meer, Don2ld Quinsey, . nd Willis Bowen have ' been .dded to the faculty ActiftS holding prominent campus offices arc Katherine Mitthell Secretary of Associated Students , President of Ka Ne, honorary literary society••nd Associate member of Ch.mberlain Science Club, honorary science society; Mary Lou Messmer , President of W.A.A.: Jo yce H.rtman , Secretary of W .S.G. A.; .nd Marian Finlayson, President of BiK Sisters. President of Y .W. C A .• and Secret.ry of the Senior CI.ss.

George M Coh.n's melodramatic f.ru, "Seven Keys to B.ldpate," has been chosen bv the Beloit Players as their production for O .d·s O.y, October 19. Eileen McNellis has the le.ding r61e of M.rry NDrtD", nd Katherine Mitchell plays the import.nt part of Myr" Thornhill.

The chapter has kept pau ith the college in its work of renov.trng buildings bv the redecoration .and refurnish. ing the chapter house. The interior of the house has bttn beautified by Prench doors, light ood ork. Veneti.n blinds, nnf draperies, floor c.rpeting, furn iture, .nd mod· ern li,ht fixturts.

Wisconsin B on the scholarship cup for the second semester of 1934·3' ith the high of 1.93.

Sorority rushing closed 28 wrth the customary formal banquets The other functions .llowed by the P.n · hellenic Council were a tea danu. and a supper sinJ.

Pledged. Lorraine Gunther, Phyllis Johnson, Carmen Wilson. Chicago, Ill.: Betty Berner, Anti,ltO; B arba ra Bible. Oak Park. III.; FlotCnce Cr.in. Lucille Bro nholt%. Evanston. Ill.: Charity Carson, joliet, Ill.: M.ry Alice Hill. Austin . 111.; M.riorie Kresge , Wilmette. Ill.: M.ry Jane Pistor Dunoec, Ill.' PtJnces Phelps, Rochelle: Betty Schreiner, I.;n:caster; Pohy Studebaker Beloit· Dorothy Vale. Detroit,. Mich.: Diantha W.rfel, Plainfield, Ill.; Ruth Sterling. Ill.

MAIJAN FINLAYSON

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH CoLLBGB

CharWed. 1928

Pledge D.y, Nmembcr 23, 19"

Again this year the Panhellenlc Coundl bas changed the rules ,overning fraternities on the campus. E.ch chap. teE' is to be allowed two parties. a tea for one .nd for the other a (ormal, with one eek of practically open rushin&'.

The second semester of the )'Cu 19}4·19" was brought to .n .ppropri.te close with a Gook1·shine. Ruth Graham as .ppointed as soo.1 chairm.n for the Y.W.C.A abinet. Evelvn Ruskin was in charae of the SpriOC Style Show and the Pall Style Show this semester. Betty McCl.n.h.n was clccte'd to Tn. honor.ry senior women's Pr.ternity, .nd to Nation.1 Collegi.te PI.yers, national honorary dram.tic fr.ttfnity. Ma!l Alice Hill won .n essay prize in the Waid Bioltr.phrc.l Contest, sponsored .nnu.lI,- for freshmen. lane Hunt has been ap· pointed as .n assisunt piano teac'her Evelyn Ruskin has been plaad 00 the staff of the Rn,Ii",I, Jeatbook. jaoe Ruth Wiley and Jaoe Hunt are In the casts of

the first group of ooe·act plays.

Plans are uoderw.y for redtcOratin, the chapter room in bone white, ine .nd silver blue.

The college year ...ell started with the "arious traditional entertainment. V.n Vliet. premier cellist as heard in a concert here on September 29. Gr.nt wood and C.r1 Sandburg are two other artists tentat ively scheduled for the coming months. There are a number of faculty ch.nges thi, rear. Dr. has been added to the Social Screnu department, Me. Givens i, new here IS • i,ournalism M ary Weir. n B +. is the Girls Gym rostructor .nd MISS M.ry Anderson has DeCn assigned IS the Relistered Nurse. Edward Shille, .n alumnus is the new BaketbaU and Assistant Football coach. MisS Laura H.ys, n B ., ho h.d ch.rge of the Women's classes the past yeu, has gone to Carneaie Tech In Pittburlh to te.ch typewriting

The homecominJ for the chlpter .nd ahunnr IS to be on November 9. The chapter is lookinl forward to • visit (rom Mrs. Nita Hill Stark, Guod Secretary.

RUSHING CKAJU'AN: Plor. Hauhart, McMichael Dormi. to",.

EVUYN RUSK.lN

ILLINOIS BETA·DELTA-KNOX

Chartered, 1884

Pledge Day, September 22. 193'

Illin ois B & ch.pter looks forw.rd to a promisinl year on the Koox campus. The ch.pter wu .warded sorority cup as • result of the Irades reo cerved by t'he rn june. Mugaret Gessner, Virlinia and Lorr.roe Lindsey ....ere selected for membership III M or tar and Vir,inia Kost W:lS elected Mortar Board Margaret Gessner is president of the Knox NsoclatJon of Women Students .nd two other members of Illinois B·.6, 'Serve on the KA.W .S. board.

One of the pledges, Prances Lafferty. and jane Pasche h.ve parts in the homecoming pl.r' 'The Mad Hopes" by Romney Brent. now in reliears•.

Virginia Gibson, Jane Ella McC.nna Mary Louise Gochenour. Helen Puhr jean FuhJ', W.nda Goode M.rie Pieru are in the Women', Glee Club•• nd Vrrglnla Scott and j.ne Ell. McCanna sing in the Col. lege Choir.

Bcatriu and Frances L.fferty :were excused from (reshm.n Enllish as • result of the high st.ndinls they 0':1 the ex.aminati9n, given to all freshm.n students. chapter II also prominent in .thletics. Peg preterrch IS of W.A.A., and Be.triu Greene IS manager of the freshman k.m. Alice M.y manages the junior hockey team.

Aftct: the footbaU game. Sepkmber 28 the entert.med pledges ana rusheeS at a sled: fry .t Lake Bucken to celebrate the first Knox victory since 1931

PUOOI!D: Dorothy Alsen, Mari.n Beatty, Helen Fuhe W.nda Goode, Galesburg; Barbar. Bet: :ter, Delavan, Wu.; M.rran Field O.k Park' Beatrice Greeoe. Kalama:to?, Mich• j Harriet Hebard Knoxville' Pr.nces L.fferty, JUcxi,: M.rjorie Niven Pooti.c' Bcttj LMynn Quillman. Piockneyyille; joy Sca..mmen. Rock Port, o.

RUTH NICXLESS

ILLINOIS EpSlLON-NoRTHWESTBRN UNIVERSITY

Chartucd, 1894

Pledge O.y. September 28, 1935

INrnATBD, lune 8 1935: Ruth Young, San Diego, C.lif. Illinois E u reprexnted in • greilt nriety of campus activities. Mildred Ev.ns e1eded president of A A b honorary- scholastic sorority (or ...omen. 10 publications' Betty smart hu been appointed women's editor of 5Y//,,""I: Edyth Lou Docek.1 is the women', editor of the D_/y N(Jrlhwllt",,: Betty lee Shafer is fuhion editor .nd Ann Lewis is a desk editor (or the paper. The social ch.irman of the Panhellenic Council is Rita Pool. Rit. was .Iso a 51//"111 beauty quem. In the spring electiolU to Mortar Bo.rd, Eleanor Rockwood Cooley s chosen as one of the memben. Peggy Gril$by shot to fame bv win. ning the Dnis rifte cup (or the second time. On the W.S .G. A. board .re M.ry Gibson .nd Mildred .nd Pltsy Jones is • member of the Y.W C.A board. At the annual M.trix dinner for women, held in the sprins. Leota. Bell H.U .nd Jane Orr ere honored u two of the ten most out:standina women in the senior cl.ss . Illinois E received one of the &rutest thrills of bet

aisknoe wben abe W'u bostas chapter for • PfO\'ioa Convention which WaJ beld 00 AprIl 26 aod 27. All members were .,uU J booored by the presence of Min Onken bet asmtaDt., Mrs. Hunt Websttr and Mw l'aez Wcbstu Eta Pmrioa Praideot Round Uble d.isc'uPions were held 00 Frida, nilht and Saturday mornIna. AU the delqates aarccd that had leamed much 01 ••hle to taU badt to their chapters. and the Ccave:nnon wu YOkel • ,reat suctaI by C"t'CfJooc On Saturda,. 0000 the Founders' O.y luncheon wu MId at the Orriqtoo lKIkl; Mas Onkc:D and Miss both spoke. In the aftunoon • lu dance was ,rftll Ul booor of the delee_tes at the Orrinaton. Durina the Conventioo, Maspret McNeil aod Phyllis Thompson. both of Arkansu .&.. were aftiliated to ,trus chaptu. The cbapkr de1q1.te ror illinoIS E wu lulls PHlUIOO. Betty Elcbeoberry was chairman 0 the arrqeme.ntl.

The Senior Fart'WdJ held at the h(Jl]]e of PttaT Cripby in Bauin,aton Each araduabna aid was pcesmticl with. bracelet the: DB. crest, and the Rnion .ave: the chapter • diSh and andle-sticks for the dinin&: room buf[d'.

00 May 2' the: sprina: formal wu held .t the WlDlOrBracbucc countrJ dub.

JUinoiJ E hu ttrtDty·lix DCW pled&cs this fall who promise to briol credit to the chapter in scbolanhip and actiTitieli. RUsbiq partes, were Mid on September 17 lIt.. 20. 21, n, 2' and 26, Rita Pool, was rush chairman, t'LmGID: Pear Askew, Shrewport, La,' Bdty Barker, Sprin,6eld; Mary Buckler. Port Wayne IO_d. ; Ruth WayDesbwa:. Pa,: Theodora Burbach. Milwauktt, WI' ,; Eleanor Carnahan. Ma comb; Iu.bdle Chary Kenilworth; Marlaret OickinlOn. WashiD&too; Jean Gr.bill, Ashland, Ohio; Vernd JobDSOD. O\.la, ; Prances , Wilmette· 0dI Kiley, Marjorie WaJland. Karlone Mc· Parland, Marie Ranstead, Chicaao tRuth Kvitek. 8enryn; Vu,inia Lord, Honolulu, HawLi,.a; Catherine Maloney. Mair jane MOtrLJOO. Ennstoa; M, yroe Mullman, Olda· homa City, OkJa,: Nancy Powell •• Kan ,; Vir· ,inia Punton. KanJ.u Ci!], Mo .; DHSy Ross, Oak Park:lanet ViOttnt. Kan,u City, Mo.; Mu, Eliz.abetb. Welt. Charleston; Patricia Wyne, Macomb. B.nY Lu SHAJIU

ILLINOIS

ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Cbartertd. 189'

Da y, September 3D, 193'

INlnATSD. September 2,. 19)': Grace Elli,. Eunston; Bethel Frana. Freeport Illinois Z, for the third time in four semesters, won the Panhdlenic K.bolar,hip cup .warded to th.t women', fraternity with the bi"hest scholutic averl&e. The: chapter &Ver wu 3.7, If It is won ain at the end of this f.ll semester. it will be: the perm.nent possession of JI. liooiJ Z.

De.n Leonard entertained the cbaperon, of the ten women', fraternities with the hia;hest scholastic .nrqa at • tea ••t wbicb Miss Plem.ina. chaperon of Illinois Z. Sin&', an inter·sorority sin,. held during Mother" day week.end. IllinoiJ Z won second place. Last .May Muy Ann Price wu honored by heine oae of the sixteen women to make M o rtu Board. Sbe was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association lut sprine and has been prominent in many otber campus activities. Vircini. Lee Swann and Jane Hadden were named for initiation into Torcb, junior wnmen', honora_ry .cti,.ity and scholastic ot£lnizaboo, at one of tM all· universi"ty twili,bt band conce:m in May. Virainia wu .ctive in Women', Le.,ue and particul.rly in the Illinois The.tre Guild. lane II junior women', editor of the 1I/i" tM univctllty yeubook.

Illinois Z was prcsented with the W,A.A aw.rd •• plaque on which eacb year the nllDC" of the fratemity which has carDed the larlest nwnbrtt of points in the four seaSOlU of interhouse spom. is enaraved, Lut june MarY Jane Chandler was elcctrd to be: one of the attendants of the Seniot Ball Queen. lIlinoi, Z held itt pledge dance October 12, It the chapter house. The music was particularly ,nod and every·

one bad a '* time, The ch.pter is now loolciD,J" forward to Homtcoiiliaa aDd Dads' Day; we upect to ha" • areat man,. "'ditors 60th wtek-ends.

A &nat many ,ids an workina in activities. Ht:len BilloWs and jean Fair are sopholriore man-,cn of Star Count, an which sponson: a IUles of artisa' PtOlrams durma the yur. Gloria Cr.wford Jean Pair, and Jane Chapeck are workin&' at the Y. W.L.A. Patricia WaJttn, lielc:n Gn-a Elld, and Hclea Wells ue worlcina on the JIll •• jane Chapcdc. and jean Pair are worlcioa in Women', I,.Cacue.

Studmtl report • much l&!itt interest in acti itjes this J'car. A muc..6 lUlU le: of Athletic Association boob, ,tudent productiODl. and student pubLicatjOOJ bave: been noticed

llliDOis Z d to bold • dinner for the UlDlfuJ in I wtek or so. Our iJinocr fOr the PAKOU of the town aid, was liven October 6.

PuDca!D : Mata:ard Barber. Aurora; Helen BeUows. Glencoe; Bcverll. 8c:lyea, St. Charla; Ruth Buchhob. Suuooe: Little.. PCJ17: LyOOl. Urban.; Rebecca Cabttn Gabburl; Vu,inla Chandler E anstoo; HcleG Duea: brook. ROdcf«d' Man Loi., b.um Carrolton' Diehl. Ind .; J.ne Ha.aer. ,Dwi,ht; Marie HmkaJ. Wtanetb; Betty Hcn, St. Louu Mo.; AOJta Knapp , Champai,n; Mildred Mclleocamp Warsaw, lod ,; Barbar. MIHer. Vu,lni. kUCb, Decatur: Katbttinc Sunpson, Beudstown; Ro.emary Temple, M0lin<.

JBAH PAl.

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1912

Plcd&e Day, September 21. 19)'

INITlATIO. October -4. 193': Elinor Shoaff. Shelbyville

The wcdr: of Scptcmbu 22·28 was Y W.C.A. Week on tbe Millikin Campus, The pwpose of thl, week is to Iff the freshman women interated in Y,W., and IltO to ad them acquainted with the upperda.&laWl. Y .W. Wed: officiallJ' apmed Sunday .fternoon with • Vesper Set...ice 00 the MtIiilcin Ca,mpus. Helen Ruth of IllinoiJ Eta and vice·president of Y.W •• sponsored toe membership drift all through the wee:k. On Wednesday afternoon tM full Y W.C A mectiq wu held, .nd Miss Plora Ross of the Millikin langulle department spoke. This wu followed bJ' .n .ll Milhkin women wiener toast.

A 0, senior men's honor.ry fraternity, and IT }( 9 W()IDeQ', honorary fratern.ity, ,ponsored ita annW1 Freshman Frolic in the Millikin Gym Friday Septem. ber 27. The princi'paJ cntert.iommt of the nrenina wu the stunt contest In which each sorority and fraternity • presented an orilinaJ stunt. T K E won the cuP. and t A E and n B • honorable mention.

On ThursdaJ', Sc 26, the actives and pled.aes of lJIinoi, 11 were ostesses at a lunchcon liven in the chlpter house for the out of town freshman women on the campus who didn't pledge. A luncheon of this type d liven every year for the purpose of becomina: WHer acquainted With the freshman women.

Millikin homecomin, was observed the week·end of Cktobe:r 10. 11. and 12. It started Frid.,. afternoon ·itb the freshm.n·sophomore fiRht. At ei,ht o'clock in the • pcp medina was ocld around a bonfire, and thi, wu followed by the .nnual homecomina pl.y preseoted by the Town and Gown Playen. The pr.y thl' l'ear wu "Double Doors," and Mari.nna Hammer of Illinois H played one of the lcadina women', r6les. Saturday mornin,( there was • homecomin, ch.pel follo ed by • parade through the town. The ,ame with Wesleyan wa, pl'yed SaturdaJ' afternoon. and an alumn.i dinner wu Jtr'ftd that cvenina at the Westminster Presbyterian Church. The annu.1 homecomin, dance wa, given at the Masonic Temple, PUDGED: Aileen Dipper, Eliubd.b Geiaer. Chulotte GriU', Mlriann. Hammer. lkltria Hill SulliTan: Pnnca johnson. jeuie McKeown. Rosemary Reidl. Juanita Robcrtsoo. Susan Stoutenborouah. Mar,aret ,:,weeney, Salem, EMILY JAN. WOOD

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSI1Y OF MANITOBA

Chartered. 1929

'Manitoba A was very proud this yur to be awarded the Stoolman vase for gencral proficiency. The chap.tcr considered it • double honor to be the rust Canadian group to win a trop"!v, of this kind.

The chapter', actlvltles have been comparat.IVely limited during the summer months. Early in May, a very IUCcaSfui rwnma,c sa le was hdd. Later in the month. the sisters of the ch.pter members were entertained at • tea, and in June , the mothers.

!Jetty Banning won an Isbister Scholauhip (or obtain· ing one of the ten highest avcrages in her year.

Thelma Hermanson has introduced a new idea for dramatics at the University. which bas a good deal of attention and promlsei to be very popular.

Competition has been very keen in rushiDB this year but the chapter is looking forward to acquaing an even lIeater number of valuable members than usual.

JANET TUIlNBULL

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chutered, 1921

Pledge Day, September 21, 193)

INITIATED. September 14 , 193': Claire StroroberJ. Lang- don' Marian Acker, Williston; Mary Whitt, Blsmuck; Elno'ra HOl?per, Cando; Ruth Fiskum, Crosby. Registration fleures for the first semester for 193) show a material Increase ovu the 1934 muir:. Men con· tinue to outnumber women two to one. This yeu's fmhman class is the largest sintt 1911.

n B <I> is beginning a new schoo year with definite in mind. Special elforu are being made towud high scholarship and toward active interest in extra·curricular activities. AUa Trangs!"ud, who is president of Mortar Board attended the Mortar Board Convention in North Carolina last June an d reportJ a wonderful experience. Harriet Miller and' AHa Ttangsrud are officers in 1: A. I, honorary music lorority. Virginia Ri ce and Alb Trangsrua are on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Geraldine GibbcflJ. Elnora Hopper. Claire Stromber" Madelon Stephenson, and Enid GOOwin are members 0 Madr igal , mixed chorus North Dakota A is well represented in K P 0 spe«h sorority. and Playmakers. Active members are helping the pledges to get a good start in outside activities.

More than 300 gids attended the Big.Little Sister party sponsored by Y.W.C.A. on October 3. The W.A.A. party eottrtained almost as many.

According to tradition. lIB. pledges were hostesses at a tea for aU new girls on the campus. Active members assisted with the serving. n B • birthday party was held M onday evening. Octo· "" 7. Marian Acker, new initiate, wu the recipient nf the jeweled pin. awarded for the highest averase among the pledges.

PLEDGED: Ruth Davies, Vaughn ce Umlauf. Virginia Sinner, Eileen Stenson, Marie Crary, met Ander· son, Grand Forks; Jean Hoaglandt.,. New R ord.i. Jeanne Lorenun Elgin; Grace J ohnson, olan ch Horton son, Madelon Stephenson. Williston; Enid Godwin. Mandan; Norma M cKenz ie , Crookston, Minn.; Donna Clay· burSh, Scobey, Mont.; Olga Christenson. Bismarck.

RBPL.aDG£I): Eleanor Shaw, Williston. RUSH CAPTAIN: Elnora Cando, N.D. CHA.IlLOTTa SnOMBEac

MINNFSOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chutered, 1890

IN.nATED,I, M ay" 193): Jane Dodd, Minneapolis; Carol Turnadiff, .elizabeth PettijOhn, St. Paul. JNfTlATm, September Elinor Fegles, Jean Richardson, Minneapolis; DCUl' Palmer, St. Paul; .kar. gud' Mclachlan. DCtroit Lakes; Dorothy Jooasoo, Abu· aeen, S.D.; Jane Atveson. SioW[ Falb. S.t>.

In the before graduation time, twelve stu· dents from the university are choKe who, in the opinion of the committee. are the most outstandin& and haTe

contributed most in the line of activities. These twelve people an called Representative Minnesotans la5t spring Minnesota A had the distinction of having two of its memben Betsy Emmons and Helen Hoff, elected to this &roup. BetSy 111'1.5 also presented with a scholarship at Columbia for this year. Edith Reed, another graduating senior. was elected Saint Pat's Queen of Engineers' Day and rode on horsehack at the head or the parade. Marion Nelson, a music major student, presented her lenior reo cital in the Music Hall on May 14 and Wa5 very well received

Seven I of the Pi Phi girls were elected to some of the campus organizations last spring. Juanita Han so n was chosen to serve on the All UniversIty Council. Margaret Hofacre was elected to the W,S.G.A. Board, and Mary Norby was asked to 1""lt on the Freshm an Week Com. mittee.

The Panhellenic Council began a new tradition Jast year in the form of an Innual competitive song fest among the sororities. Each sorority was given four minutes in which to present iu favorit echapter songs. The groups were all juQ...8ed and n B <I> wu awarded first place. The sang Tribute" and also "There's a Pi Phi Way' in which h alf of the group were o ld fash. ioned girls and the other half were modern.

Formal rushing began Sunday afternoon, Se{'tembu 29, with a tea for the town girls. The circus motive was predominant at the Sund", tea and also at the Monday tea 'Which was for out of town girls. The other rushing parties included a classic tea Tue5day, a bill billy d in ner Thursday, the Paul Bunyan dinner, and an under tne sea motif Wa5 used for decorations at the Friday dinner. On Saturday the tuditional weddiDR diD. ner 'Wu given with pledging and a slumber party on Monday. RUJhing on the whole seemed most successful. M.uGA.aET COWPBITHWAIT

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN

Chartered. 1868

Pledge Day, September 27. 193'

Wesleyan has five changes in iu administrative and faculty ranles this fall. Dr. Harry De Witte Henry has come to the campus to fill the poSition of president of the college, vacated by Dr. James E. Coons, who has gone as headmaster to Tilton School, in Trenton, N.J. Inauguration services were held for President on die week·end of homecoming. September 2', 26, 27. Many distins.uished persona.£n were present on the occasion. Traditional homecoming plans were altered to harmonize with the inauguration ceremony and events connected with it. A drama. "The Servant io the H ouse," was pre· sented 00 evening of homecoming after the foot. ball game with Penn Collese in the afternDOn. Virginia H olland and Sally Fortune had pam in this I?roduction.

The Rev. Mr Pred Miller comes as Assdtant to the President, and Dr. Donald Taupe, Lloyd Burley,l. and Mrs. Pearl Burley have also been aaded to the starr.

Hershey Hall, the women's dormitory. has been reo decorated the summer months. Many improvements have been made.

Commencement breaHast for seniors wu beld June 3. Marjorie HoUand wu awarded "best pledge" pcu:e and Alice Talbot recived the scholarship ling. gifts were given to seniors.

Eleanor Stevens has made quite a sbowins: in the golf world durin. the past season. She was e1immated in the quarter finals of the state tournament hy the state cbam. pion, Edith Estabrooks

J osephine Carper '3) and Elna Stewart were initiated into I <I> last sprIng. :Eleanor Stevens, Virginia Kiger, and Jane Hobbs became members of Ellen Richards. Virginia HoUand and Helen Weibler have been reo cently elected as officers of A. '" O. Alice Talbot is secre. tary treasurer of II K 6. Sally Fortune is society editor of the Iowa Wesleyan Til." student publication Alice Tal. botl Virs.inia Holl and, Charlotte Allen Helen Weibler. ana Man orie Holl and hold offices in w A.A. VirJj:inll H o lland, Alice Charlotte Allen, and Marjorie Holland are officers of meir respective classes. Alice Talbot and Sally Fortune are members of the Hershey Hall house council.

There is • twenty.five per emt inouse in the student bod" of tbe college this ,ear. This is the result of • program oq;anized lut spnn& to add to the enrollment of the colUie.

PLEDGID: Jean Shner, Sigourney; Margaret Hall. Cut. terville; Elizabeth Hunt , Mildred Hassler. ParminatoD;

Bonaparte; Ann Dayton, Ohio; Natalie Post.. Ottumwa; Pawide Carroll, Mar· Iud: CoOOvtt, Mt. Pleasant.

SALLY FO_TUNA

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON

1874

O'Y &pt.mlhe:r 21, 193'

JNITlATID, March 16. 193': Eliubeth Gacdnu. Audubon. October 12, 193': Mazy Eliubeth loaram. lod iuola. The ope:n1nc of lhu feu marks the sevcoty·firth anni· 't'UIUy of Sunpsoo Coll.eae' An IOCrusN cnrolJ..mcnt bas tM f..:ulty and studcnu to make this the lctUth of the snenty.6ft Jun. Sunp500 welcomed to lhc campw thfft new inembttt Oft the collqe sUH: PranciJ 1. cOlch i Miss Ikrnicc Bor&mao, home ccooomics: and Miu Marali.nne Coyle, collcac Dune.

ThiJ ycar lowl B b.d the- latpst number of piedRa o f .U the tt1ltcrruba and IOfOlltlCl on the campus. The rushlOJ: SCHOn wu well orlloi.zed as the rHult of the preparation made lut sprin&: by the rushio, chairman.

A i' n, nabonll honorary dramatic futttDlty was estab· lished 00 the ca.mpus lut SPlint:. DocothI Heaton "'u ODe: of. the live chalter members. Eleanor BcOJOtl • leadul, ,Ole 10 the pia, "The Importance or &ID« Earnest: _ 'prHtoted by the Bladdrian dramatic dub last sPrinl. MarjOrie Nelson and Sarah jean Hooker were pleda-ed this raU to Bladlri.,.,. the IfOUP of A it O.

AU the major presidencies on the campw are held by munben of 10,.,a 'B. They are: Y. W .C.!,-., Martha RillS: W A.A .• Mary Ida Nelson; A i' 0, LoUise Harttler; Home Economics Oub. Dorothy K 6. PhLUis Em· mons; Zctelethean litera,., dub AU.fl.Da ailP'. Tlxre are many of the othu munben wbo have an active part in these organintions.

Grau Maraue:t Moist and Barbara Ann Enlland are on the Simpsonia" MWspape:r staff. Mary Ida Nelson. Eleanor Be:oJOO. and Gene Griffith are workioa on the Z,,,ab. collele ye.rbook.

Jowa B IS proud to have se-ten dau&;hters of Iowa B mothers, and four IrtS of sisters in the Chapter this year.

PUDGED: Virginia Wallace, Ctdar Rapid.: Evelyn Pautttt. B.ma. Hden BUill Mt. Ayr l " MlI'Jocie: Nelson M dl; MarllaoM Coye, Humbo dt· Florence Humeston i, Eileen BrCW'er. Elizabeth Holmes, Esther Emmoru:, loai_nola' Sarah jean Hooker. Clarinda: Helen West Berrinaton, R 1.

PUDG£!): September }O, Barbara Ann England, Van Meter.

ELEANO. BBNSON

IOWA

GAMMA-IoWA STATE Chartered, 1877 Pledge Day, October ,. 19:U

INInATaO. Sepmnbt:r '. 19": jean Cruikshank, Boone; M.'J Louise Chapman. juoction; Rebecca Ha ywar • Sioux City: Dorothy Perryl Barbara Towne. DH Moina; Thelma Hurd I. Fa irlie. d; DollS Kuhlmtier, Rockford. 111.

The enrollment at Iowa State College on September 23. exceeded ",}OO. The frahmen rCJistered i n such latIC number. that a new women's dormi tory is being erected to accommodate 120.

Panbellenic Council inauaurated a new system, that of open rush ina; for the rcst of the quarter alter formal rumina doses.

On Mortar Board. Iowa r or n B • hat Lucil1e Frech and Ruth farnham, president. This year. too, Ruth is bome economics president u w-dl u Cardinal Guild Seactary.

Lucille Prech abo holds the Big Sister Chief position 00 the campus aJona with and Naiad. honorary wemen' immioa fraternity. vmtt Naiads an: Gretchen Merrick, Ednama, Schmidt, and Catherine Cooper. Another A .W.S. meinber is Dorothy Goldta.

The Intramural Council electrd Rebecca Hayward at chairman this rut.

The Industnal Science Council hat Catherine Cooper lor sccrd:ary. Mary Stewart is acbve, as chairman of Child Oevdopmcnt in the home economics council. Betty Blanco, procs:ltIl cilauman, and Louise: Orr sit ,.,ith the health counol. Five ,itl., Ano.abell Havm., Doroth, Dorothy Golden, Ulolle Frech, and Gretcbeo Mernck. were e1Ktrd to the Cabioet.

Many Iowa r we,re teCO&nized b, vaned honor· ary fraterDltles t A I. mUSIcal hooorUJ' 1Ocie:tJ. initiated Martha Roberts last sprin&. wohne Castle wrote: her way into I .0. •• Then the: naboaa.l journalistiC fratrrtufJ. e t +. pJ.edted Eleanor Zoller Eleanor. a.looa With Golden, Martha R6buu. and LuciUeFrech, repre· leoti n + In • T O. nabonal horne economiCS honorary. For the juo;or rc:ar Dorothy Golden. Marlaret Markert, Bet:ty 8eraman, and Martha RobertJ:, praldent, were tealIniK<l foe scholarslup and ludet$hlp by jack O·Lan· "'n.

Fift chapter memben lead the sophomore elKS in scholarship last year and ,ained re:cocOlt!on at the: Hooo" oa, Banquet sPflOl quarter fuUN IlAswus

IOWA ZETA-STATE

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Chartered, 1882

Pled&e Day, September 19. 19})

bUnAT8D, October ",.193': Charlotte Drq'er, Ottumwa; Cbrilttose:n, elite Grove.

The most feature of Iowa Z 'prQ&ram this year is the: tnlled rushltlj; system. The Quota :r..... WAI aboli.bed at the end of last year. The Panhe lenic Council .ponsored a reception .t the Jowa Mem orial Union 00 5ePtt'Olbu 16th which ltartN the official rushlO& wed:. "This lave both the rushees and the: sorOllty litis a chanu to get Into the "'''11 of rushlnl. On September 17 and 18 the wual rushil'll parties ,.,ere held and on Thursday the chapter I!.ledled twenty.nine lirls.

At the annual Rose CermlOoy held at President's Point lut 'Prine. flounce Whitmon: ,., eJected to Mortar Board.

Mary Lou McQuillen wa. elected to Union Board at a student election last sprina. and this faU ,.,u elected treuuru of the orl.niullan.

n B • had Je:Vua.l,uls placed on Y.W.C.h. council for the: year 193)·36. These: were: Mary Hannunan. Plor· ence Whitmore, Mar,arct Hi ckenloope:r, and jane Nil«. This faU the lids retuIne:d to a reJuvenated teenacion room. The room wbich before was OOlhID' but a basement room into which was put all the furniture too worn to stay upstairs is now decked in red white and black modernistic leather furniture. After but two weeks of school it is already the most popular room in the: house.

Puooan: Helen Anderson Canton S.D.; Helen Ander· son, Wellman; Alberta Baldwin. Deston; Mary Burke, Rea Oak' janet CoquiUette, Cedar Raplcu; Nona Jane 111.: Evelyn Pritz, Ottumwa; Kay Germano , uecorah; Gayle Gildner. Marsh alltown; Marian Hurst. Cedar Rapids; Marcia Kiedaisch, Keokuk; laret LeMire. Kansu City, Mo.; Marion Loetcber, Du· buque; Virginia Middleton, Emmetsburg; Mary Lee Moore, Port Madison; Mary Prances NyeA Sbeneodoah; Jeanette Peterson. D.venport; Martha nn Rich ardt, Ottumwa; Jean Roush Wyoauna:; Maxine Showalter. Vinton; Betty Tripp. Mapldoa: Katherine Ulrich Peoria. III.: Dorothy Vou, Jane Charlotte Whitmole. Marjorie Innes, Dorothy Strow, low-a City; Barbara Workman. Glenwood; Marlaret Yavo r.ky. Be.lie Plaine. JAN. Nlus

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered. 1927

Pledj:e D.y, Septemhu 20, 19"

Violet Hall, Betty Rempfer, and Pran(U Sinoio.a were initilttd.

The enrollment at the Uniftt$ity 01 South Dakota increased eleven per cent this lut year.

The greatest acbinement of South Dakota A chlpter

of IT B • in the last ,eu wu the winnio.a of the scholar.hip cup by hnin& an 8,., aWt. which is the hilheat averqe ever aUlined u.nder the present ,radinl system. Thi. ave:raae wu almost lour points hIgher thao the second soronty which was K A O.

One of the outstandiQ& acti.ities wu .chined by Helen Wolfe. a ,raduatc: of 193'. who wu elected 10 memberahip in • B K

Four pledges last Tear were elected to A A .4 which i. a nation.l acbolastlc fraternity for frahmln women. 8;e:ttY Remplu had the: bilbest aver e 01 a.l1 lresbmaA IIrls

Gerda McClintic, senior, WIS elccttd national president of Guidon, woman's national auxiliary to Scabliard and Blade. She wu also elected to Mortar Board due to her outstaadingl.lace in campus activities and hilh scholastic record, Ger a will &Iso edit the 1936 C010ll, the yearbook of the University of South Dakota . Formal rwh week opmed Sund.y September 1', at ten o'dock. Each d.y cOQlisted of two teu .nd one eYe· nins party. The yearly custom of hnioa a rOK dinnu for the preference dinner was carried out again this year

PLEoGe: Barrett. Plankinton; YVOQne Belson. Vermilioa: Viralni. Bcrntau Eileen Jenkin50n. Sioux City, Iowa; Brodsn , Floy Bratton, Newell: Vir· lio.a Coomes Webster; !.Oi. Dreutlh,. Waaner; Betty Hecker, Rapid: City; Jane Stewart, Kimball: and Claire Wilsoo, Speocet, Iowa.

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Cbutued. 189'

Pledge D.y. October 8. 193'

IrUnATED, Macch 26\ 19": Mary Belle Bates, Rush· • ille; Ruth Brown. Hal an. Iowa; Mtlba Devoe, Marion Edaren, Lincoln; Ed. Clare Mo.; Pansy Mooney, Franklin; Rosalie IUlineb.rt. virginia Gould, Omaha; Mary Ann RoKncrans. Plattsmouth; Helen Tbiehoff, St. Joseph, Mo.; Wishart. Evansville lJl.

The airb listed above h.d the honor of being initiated by MUs Onltea.

The 193' rqirtrstioo at the University of Nebraska show, a ten to twelve per cent increue: last )ear ' s rea;istr.tion. '

"The women', fratcroities on the campus pledaed 29' &iru this fall an LOaease of forty·six OYCl bit yeae's total. Nebruka B ranked second with pledlcs.

The first Aoor of thc NdJraska B house was redecorated lut summer. Cootributions came from both the Lincoln and Omaha alumnc: dubs and the Lincoln Mothen' club. Thi, year the chapter howe i, well filled. with forty lids Itvin. in the hOUle, Last spnna S.ncha Kilbourn WaJ one of the two junior attendants to the May Queen, Kathryn Garret wu iud&ed 1!Y McClelland Barday, noted artist, as one of the Be.uty Quec:Q1 of Nebraska Univeralty and her wu placed in the CO".hMslur, Nebruu ' s yearbook. Anne Rosencrans and jean Fetter were cho5en as th1l fear's Tusels , women ' s r p oraaDlZltion. Sanch. J9lbourn IS the leDior member 0 A. W 5. Board and cbauman of the judiciacy Board of the Student Council. Ssncha i, abo associated ed itor of the A"'KWAlIf, a humor mqlZine published monthly and is a member of 9 I 4>. hoooruy Journalism sorority. Psnsy: Mooney and Mary Anne Rosen· crans belona to the Bia Sister Or,aniutioa. Mu.ine Cloidt gndua.ted last year, will be a countess, and Sancha Kilboutn will be • 'plIncCSl at the: AJc·Su·8en ball to be: beld in Omaha October ". E.IJpe.y Breon and jerry Deioes have had the honor of beina chosen to sinR in the choin of two lar&C Lincoln churches.

REpLEDGED: J ean Raaen Minden, Pt.EDGaD: snelly -aailaOtyne, Jlnice Gould. Marylouise J ooes. Peuy Kennedy Joyce Ballantyne, Omaha; Elspeay BctOn..... St. Joseph. Mo.; Margaret Burke. Ban· croft; Jane \,..am "F.11s City; Rita Ala" Pat Cain, Janet Caldwell, P.tty Drummond, BettY <::ilsoo, Alice Nimocb. Pat Scott, Jean Swift. Mary jane Wilson. Lincoln; jure Deines, aayard' Jean Fetter. "North PI.tte; Marilyn Fordyce, Falls City; Helm Fox, Red Oak, Iowa: Lucretia Greta.. Scottsbluft"; Elinor Rickel, Port Morpn. Colo.: Mary J.U SchwatU, Casper. Wyo.; Stone. Warrensburg, Mo. ; Anna L. Trueblood, Kansu City, Mo. : Louise Twpit, Hastinas: Ruth Van Slyke , Abetde'CD. S.D.

GItADUATU: Maxine Cloidt, Plattsmouth; C.lista Cooper, Humboldt L · jane Edwuda , Lincoln;. M.ry jane Huaha, E Mae 'vumo re, Omana; Vuoruca ViUnave, CUper. Wyo . PAl'lSY MOON.,.

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Chartered, 1873

Pledae Day, September 12, 193'

Rush wedt acti.ities started. and were in full swingj on Saturday, 7. The: quota system was tried out this year for the 6rst time on this campus. The nUlD' bu of pled.aes W'u limited to for III chapten who had forty.five or more i those who had smaUer chapters could plecfae eoouah IUts to them a total CDc:mbersbi p of forty·five The object is to build up the

smaller women's fraternities. and in the future to make them all • uniform size of forty.five.

ThiJ nnv 9"stem completely revised .11 fUJhin,; inmad of the former th:ee days of rush week. it was extended to sill: da ys. Every woman ' s fraternity held open house for the first two dars. During tbi. time aU rushees wert to vi.it at Ie:ast IiI houses in order to be eligible for pled,ing. On the third dart "date card, " were lCot only to thOR ,ieu in .hich toe fraternitin were de60itclJ interested. T o more days of reaulu teas, dione", an breakfasta followed. with pledaio, on the sixth oay. School officially opened 00 september 19 lackil\4 ooly two studentJ (rom bnina the tallCJt enrollment. 10 the rust week, in the history of the University of Kansas. There are -4.2)3 students no'tV eruoUcd in the University. n B • held open bouse Saturday niaht. September 28, for the pledle c.Lau.

The Miama Triad, • fum party held aDou.aUy in the ballroom of the Union buildina, by the E I, the B 9 n and the <t ,!), 9 WaJ held October 18, Carolyn Bailey, '38, 11 a new manber of the WOCDeQ'S Glee Club, Marlard Wilcox, ')8, and Eliubcth Short, '39 , a pled«e, hne been admitted to membenhip in Quack Club, the ,wimminl or,aniUtiOn,

PUOCES: Sally Jo Dem.Ky eanette Jenkins. lUtuu City, Mo ; Mary LOu Borden, 'E Paso , Ta .; Ida Griffith • Laauna Beach, Calif,; Dorothy Lemon, Pfltt;..Elizabeth Short, Concordia) ' Mary .K. Frith'l Emporia ; Mary jane Haynes, Helen ane Edwards, City; Lorraine Luther, Jodi Be , Wichita.

GRAOUATU: Helen Black, B.S, dearee, Kans City; Elizabeth Helton, A.B, dearee, Omaha, NdJ S ' josephine HeUina;s, A B degree, Amy HoHman, A • dqree, Eleanor Nolan, A , B. (learee Kans City Mo.; Violet Mae Kimer, A ,B, degree, vuden City; lacoDette Law. rence, A , B, deBree, COuncil Groves; josephine Marshall. B .S. decree, Lawrence.

SHUUiY JONU

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE

CbartetM. 19U

Pledae D.y, September 21, 193'

INITIATED October 12. 193': Barbara Carr, Hutchinson: Dorothy eo/dwell, Independence; jacqueline Hanly. MAn· hattan; Betty je.n Hedges, KaDsas City. Mo .; Mary Jane Neuc:ltode, KinslS City.

The J?ledses entert.ined the housemothers, presidenu, and pledCeJ of the other womto's fraternities on the cam · pus at tea October 6.

The summer rush Plrty w.. held .t the Manhattan Country Club July 13.

Betty Je.n Hed&es. Mary jane Nesselrode, Barbara Wilcox. and MarciUa Downie were initiated into Pep'sters Caroline Dawley. Gertrude Tobias. and Iktty , r.1edaed 9 t 4>, n.tional honorary journalism fra· ternlty or women, Betty Winter received freshman honors in Kholuship. Franccs Farrell was initi.ted into Mortar Board. Mary Blackman is business manaJt:r of the CO/J'Z;AlII, Maralla DoW'nie, Wini£red WiQlhip and Weldene Middlekau1l' were ioitiated into Enchil.ds. K.nsas B won the inua· mural swimminR meet

A Cooky·shine WaJ liven after plcdail\l by the alumnc:. Open house for fraternitlcs was held September 13,

This year Kansas State beauty queens will be choteD by a vote of the student body IDstead of beinl selected by a judi;e.

PUOO.ID: jane Auld, South Pasadena. Calif.; Lilian Auston, Alexandet; Betsy Barnett, Ft. Leavenworth t Prances Dsvis, Chardoa, Ohio; Lucille Dunn. • Colo. ; June Flemjl\l Council Mary Ann Haskard Hutchinson; Mary Marton, Jacicsonville, Pla.: Marjorie Mario'!. Nancy McClOSkey, Jeanne Morlan, Kansas CIt)'; Vu. Mowery, Ann SaUna; Eliza· beth Naboun. Mary Jane M.nhattan· Jane Phelan, Kansas City, MO'i Norma Lee Quinl.n , ljons; I..oberta RoW'. Larned; Loll Smith, Garden City; Mercedes Stratford, EI Dorado; Josephine Wells, lola.

BJT1Y MlLUa

CoLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO

Chartued, 1884

Pled&e D.y. Septembec 29. 193'

INrnAno, April 2'. 193': Gertrude Orahood of (')m. Ttt, Colo., and P.tsy Vand of GredC')'. Colo.

Betty Boa.park; AnD Kemler Oayton, Ohio; Natalie Post.. Ottumwa; Pauline Carroll. KeOsauqua: Margaret Conovu. Mt. Plusant. $ALLY FO_TUNa

IOWA BETA-SlMPSON

Charttttd, 1874

Pledge Oa,. Sqrtember 21, 193'

INlllATED. March 16, 193': Eliubtth Gardne!', Auduboo. October 12. 193': Mary Elizabeth Ingram, Indianola .

The oprnioa of this yeu matu the seventy·fifth anoi· VttUl')' of Simpson COUeae:. An iocm..scd mrollmcnt bu the faculty and students to make this the zenith of the seventy.bvc yUII. Sunpsoo welcomed to the CAm"pUJ three new members OQ the eolae staff: Francis L. coach; Miss Bernice Bor,lll1&D. nome «ooomia; and Miss Mar.Janne Coyk. college DWX.

Thi. ycar Iowa B had the latpt number of plcdaes of all the fraternities and sororities on the camr.us. The nuhUla SCHOn was well Ol'loizcd as the resu t of the preparation made last sprina by the rushing chairman.

A '" 0, national honorary dramatic fraternity was estab· lished on the campus last ,prin&. Dorothr Heaton wu nne of thc lift charter members. Eleanor Benson pl.yed • Icadinl' r61c in thc play "The Importancc of Bein,c E.rnest.' by thc BI.dtfri.rs dramatic dub Jut sprinl. Marjoric Nelson and Sarah Jc.n Hookcr nc pledged this fall to Bladdriars, the pledge .roup of A of O.

All m.jor on campus are held by memben of Iowa B. They Y.W.C.!'o., Marth. Rias: W.A.A., Mary Id a Nelson; A i' Q, Lowse Home EconomICs Club, Dorothy j n K A, Phyllis Emmons: literary clubb Marth. Rius. many of the other members w 0 h.ve .n active part in these organizations.

Grace Moist and Barbara Ann Enaland .re on Simp50nlan newspaper staff Mary Ida Benson. .nd Gene Griffith arc workin&: on Z#1:t1IJ, ycarbook

low. B is proud to seven d.ughters of Iowa B mothers, and four sets of sisters in the chapter this PU:OGED: Virsini. Waillce. Cedar R.pids; Evelyn Faucett, Balli., Helen Biiss l Mt. Ayr' l M.rjorie Nelson Maxwell; Humbo dt· Flor_ Humeston ' Eilten Eli:u.beth Holmes. Emmons, Sarah Clarind.; Remingtoo, herrington, R 1.

PUtOGEO: September 30, Barbara Ann England. Van Meter.

E1.IlANoa BaNsoN

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE

Chartc:red, 1877 Day. October S. 193'

INITIATED, September ,. 193): Jean Ctuikshanlc, Mary Louise Ch.pman. Valley Juncti on; H.y · ward. Siow: City; Dorothy PerO' Barb.ra To Des Moines; F.irfield; Doris Kuhlmeier, Rockford. Ill. entollment .t Iowa College on Septtmber 23, exceeded 4.300. The freshmen in such numbers tb.t • new women', dormitory i, being to 120.

Council • new system, that of open ru,hins for the rest of quarter after formal rushing closes.

On Mortar Boud, low r of n B • has Lucille • nd Ruth Farnham. presideot. This year. too, Ruth is economic, well as Cardinal Guild Secretary.

Lucille Frech .Iso holds BiS SiJter Chief 'position 00 the campus dona with A.W.S. .nd Nai.d, honorary omen's I'tvimmins fraternity. other N.iads are Gretchen Merrick. Edn.m.y Schmidt, and Cooper. An· other A W.S. membtt is Dorothy The Intramural Council elected RdM:cca Haywud u ch.irma n this rear. Industrl.1 Council has Cooper for xaetary. Mary Smvart is active, u chairman of Child Devc.lopment in the home economics council. Betty Blanco, proaram chairm.n. and Louise Orr sit with the: health council. Five ,iris, Annabell H.vcos, Dorothy fury, Dorothy Golden. Frech, and Grdche:n Mernck, were elected to the Y.W.C.A. CabInet. Man y Iowa r ll1eIDbcu rcco&nizcd by varied honor· UJ' fraternities. t A I. musical honorary society. initiatN Martha Roberts last spnna. Carollnc Castle wrote ber y into I 6 •. Then the national i9urnaiistic 6 1: Eleanor Zoller. Elunor. along with Dorothy Golden, Martha R6bcrts. and Lucille Fredt, sents n + 10 4> l' 0, n.bonal bome economia honnrary. For the junior year Golden, Margaret Markert. Betty Berpan. .od Mutha Roberts, for scbnlarshlp and by Jack O Lan · 'om.

ch.pter members lead elKS in scholarship last year .nd sained .t Honors ' D.y Banquet ,pring quarter

HJ1L.1N R.uwus

IOWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Chartered, 1882

Pledge D.y. September 19. 193'

INlnATIID, October." 19)): Charlotte Ottumwa; Margaret Cbriltcnxn • Grove.

The most lfDtK>tUot of Iowa Z 'program this year is the revIsed rumina srstem. Quota system w.s .t the eod of ast The Council sponsored. reception .t the 10 Memorial Union on September 16th which started official rwhll'l,l: ...eek. Jhis both the rushees and the sorority girls a chance to get Into the swin, of rushmS. On September 17 and 18 usual rushil18 parties held and on Thursd.y rhapkr pled,scd t..-enty·nine girls.

A.t .nnua! Rose Ceremony held .t Point last sprinl. Whitmore wu to Mortar Board.

Mary Lou McQuilleo was to Union Board .t • student election last s,Pring. and thu f.U as elected of the ors.nizatlOn.

n B 4> h.d sever.l,irls pl.ced on Y.W.C.A. council for the year 193'-36. Mary Hanneman, Florence M.rlaret Hickenloopcr, .nd Jane Niles.

This f.U the girls to • rejuvenated recrution room. room whicb before was nothing but. basement room into which was put .U the furniture too 'Nom to stay upst.irs l is now in red b .nd black modernistic e.ther flllniture. After ut two of school it is .lready most popular room in the house.

PU:OGBD:

S.D.; son Wellmao; Alberta B. dwin. \.-reston· Mary Red Oak k Janet Coquillette. Cedar R.pids; Nona Jane Duncan 'luincy, lll. j Evelyn Fritz. Ottumwa; K.y Ger· m.nn. becorah; Gayle Gildner, M.rshalltown j Marian Hurst, Cedar R.pids; Marci. Kiedaisch. Keokuk; Marsaret Kansas City, Mo.: Marion Du· buque; Virginia Middleton. Emmetsburg; Mary Lee Fort M.di5Qo; Mary Frances Shenendoab; Jeanette Peterson. Mutha Ann Rich ar ds, Ottumwa; Wyoming; Maxine Showalter. Vin· ton; Betty Tripp. MapldOll' Katherine Ulrich Peoria, Ill .; Dorothy You. J.ne Gotch, Charlotte Whitmore, Innes. Dorot,by Stronles. Iowa City; B.rbar. Workman. Glenwood; Margaret Y.vorslty. Belle PI.ine • JANJ1 NII.as

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartc:red. 1927 Day, September 20, 19)'

Violet Hall. Betty Rempfer. and Frances Sinning initiated.

The enrollment at Uoi-rersity of South D.kota in· eleven per cen t this last The of South Dakota A

of n B in last year was the winning of the Kholu· ship cup by an 8'.' whieb is the highest ever .tt.ined Brading system. This averaa:e was .lmost four points higher than the second $OrOllty which was K A 9. • of the outstandiOJ; .cti"ities wu .chieved by Helen a IJ"adu.tc of 19)' who u elected to membership in .,. B K.

Four lut yeat were to A A A which is a n.tional Kholastic fr.ternity for freshman women. Betty Rempfer h.d highest .verqe of .11 freshman Sitls.

Gerda McClintic. Knior, was elected national president of Guidon, womao's national auxiliary to Scabbard and BI.de. She wu also e:lemd to Mortar Board due to her outsta ndio'l.lace in campul activities and high scho las ti c record. Gif will also edit the 1916 C01DI" the: yearbook of the University of South Dakota.

Formal cu.sh week opened Sunday September I). at ten o'clock. Each day consisted of fWD teu and one "C· niog party. The yearly custom of havins • rose dinner for the preference dinner was carried out again this year.

PLEOGED; Barrett, Plankintoo j Yvonne Belson , Vermilion; Vitami. Bcmeau. Eileen J enki oson, SiOUI Citro Iowa; Mary Brodsky, Floy Bratton. Newell; ViI· giwa Coomes WdlsU:r; Lois Orcsselhys Waancr; Betty Hecker, Rapia City; JaDe Stewart, Kimball; and Cla..ire Wilson, Spcncu. Iowa.

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered, 189' Pledge Oay. Octobtr 19l'

INITIATED. March 26. 19}, : Mary Belle Bates, Rush· ville; Ruth Brown, Harlan, Iowa; Melba Devoe, Mari o n Edgren. Lincoln; Ed. Clue St. Joseph, Mo ,; Pansy MooDeJ, Franklio ' Rosalie Ahinebut Virginia Gould. Omab.; M a ry ADD RoseneraOJ, Plattsmouth; Helen ThiehoJf. St. Joseph. Mo.; Mu&u erite Wishart. Evansville 111.

The girls listed above b.d the hooor of being initiated by Miss Onken.

The 19l' registration at the University of Nebraska shows ten to twelve pet cent increase over last )car's rea;istration.

The warneD', fratcroities 00 the campw pledged 29} giru this raU. an increase of forty·six over last year'. total. Nebraska 8 ranked second with twenty-cight pledges.

The lirst Boor of the Nebraska B bouse was redecorated last summer Contributiora came from both the Lincoln and Omah a dubs and the lincoln Mothers' dub. This year the chapur house is well filled, with forty airls lIvin in the house

Last spnns Sancha Kilbourn was one of the two junior attendants to the May Queen. Kathryn Garret wu judaed McClelland Barclay, noted artist, as one of the Beauty \lueens of Nebraska Univeuity and her picture was placed in the CD,,,iJluj", Nebruka', yearbook Ma" Anne Rosencrans and jean Fetter were chosen u thIS fear ' , Tassels. women', fP organization. Sancha Kilbourn I' the senior member 0 A W -.S. Board and chairman of the judiciary Board of the Student Council. Sancha is also associated ed ito r of the AWRw n, a humor magazine published monthly and is a member of e l:. 4>. honorary Journalism sorority. Pansy Mooney and Mary Anne Rosen· crans belona; to the Big Sister Orlanization. Maxine Ooidt araduated Jast year, will be countess, and Sancha Kilbourn will be a princess at the Ak·Sar·Ben balI to be held in Omaha, October 4. Elspeay Breon and jerry Deines have baa the hoao! of bein&: chosen to sina in the choin of two lu,e Lincoln chwches

Rl!PLlIDGIO: lean Roaers Minden.

PUDGED : Beverly "BalJanty ne. Janice Gould. Mary· louise jones. Peuy Kennedy. joyce Ballantyne. Omaha; ElsDeay Breon St. joseph. Mo.; Marga.ret Burke. Bancrolt; Jane CainJ,. "Falls City; Rita AIa:e!.l Pat Cain. Janet Caldwell, l'atty Drummond, Betty uiboD. Alice Nimocks. Pat Scott. Jean Swift. Mary lane Wilson. Lincoln; Jerre Deincs, aayard;, jean Fetter, 'North Platte; Maril yn Fordyce. FailS City; Helen Fox, Red Oak, Iowa; Lucretia Green... Scottsbluff; Elinor Rickel, Fort Morgan, Colo.; Mary LU Schwartz, Cuper, /Lnna Stone, Warrensburg. M o. ; Ann a L. TrueblOod, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Twpit, Hastinas ; Ruth Van Slye. Aberdeen. S.D.

GIlADUAT&S: Max ine Cloidt. Plattsmouth; Calista Cooper, Humboldt· jane Ed ards Lincoln i Mary jane Eva Mae Livermore, Veroruca Villnave. Cuper. Wyo.

PANSY MOONIIY

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Chamred, 1873

Pledge Day. September 12. 193'

Rush week artiyitics started, and were in full swing on Saturday. September 7. The quota system was tri;J out this for the rust time on this campus. oum· ber of pledaes wu limited to fifteen for aU chapten ho had forty. fiVe or more members i those ho bad smaller chapters could pledge eQOu&h IUls to give them a total membership of forty· five. The object is to build up tbe

smaller women's fraternities, and in the future to make them all a uniform size of forty.five

This new .ystem completely revised .11 rushing: in· stud of the former three days of rush wHk. it was ex· tended to six dlYs. Every woman's fraternity beld open house fot the first two days. During this time all rushees were to visit at least six houses in order to be e1iaible for pledgiq. On the third day "date cards" were sent only to those girls in which the fraternities were definitely interested. Two more days of rcgul.u leu. dinoers Ind breakfasts followed, with pledg ing on the sixth day.

School officially opened 00 September 191 lackina: only two students from havina the largest enro lment, In the first week, in the history of the University of Klnsu. There are 4,2'3 students now enrolled in the University. n B • held open bouse Saturday ni&ht, September 28, for the pled,a;e class.

The Miami Trild. a farm party held anoualll in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, by the :t X, the Ben and the • eO, was held October 18.

Carolyn Bailey, '38 , 15 a DeW' mcmbtr of the Women's Glee Club . Margaret Wilcox. ')8. and Elizabeth Short, ' 39. a pledge, have been admitted to membership in Quack Club. the swimmio, or,aniUtiOn.

PUDGES: Sally jo Dcm5ey, eanette jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. ; Mary LOu Borders, E Paso, Ta. ; Ida Griffith, Lagunl Beach, Calif.: Dorothy Lemon. Pritt · Elizahnb Short, concordia 1 ' Mary K, Frith" Emporia; Mary jane HaInes. Helen ane Edwards. lI...&nsas City; Lorraine Luther, jodi Bel, Wicbita.

GMnuATBS: Helen Black, B.S. degrcc. Kansas City; Elizabeth Heaton, A.B. delree, Omahi, Ncb. i.. jos,ephine HeUings. A.B. dqrce, Amy HoHman A.H. degree, Eleanof Noian, A.H. aegrcc Kansas City Mo.; Violet Mae Kisner. A.B. dqree. uard en City; l aconette Law. rence, A.B. degree, COuncil Grovcs; Josephine Marshall, B .S. degree, Lawrence.

SH1I.LEY JONKS

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1911

Pleda:e Day. September 21, 193'

lN1TlATEO October 12, 193): Barbara Carr. Hutchinson; Dorothy Coldwell, Independence; jlcqueline Hanly Man· hattan; Betty jean Hedlct, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary jane Nesselrode, l<insas City

The plcd&es entertai ned the presidents, and pledges of the other women's fraternities on the cam· pus at tea October 6.

The summer rush patty wu held It the Manhattan Country Club July 13.

.Betty jean Hedges, Mary jane Nessclrode. Barbara Wilcox, and Marcella Downie were: initiated into Purple Pep'sters. Caroline Dawley, Gertrude Tobias. Ind Betty • Mll!er pledged a l:. , national honorary journalism fra· termty for women.

Betty Winter received freshman honors in scholarship. Frances Farrell was initiaud into Mortar Board. Mary Blackman is busioess manaaer of the CDllllia". Marcella Downie. Winifred Winship, and Weldene Middlekauff were: initiated int o Encbilaas. KaDSu B 00. the intramural meet.

A Cooky·shine was liven after pledging by the alumnae. Open bouse for fraternitics was held September 13.

This year Kan,...s State beautf quccns will be cbosen by a vote of the student body mstead of being selected by a judie.

PUDGED: jane Auld, South Pasadena, Calif.; Lilian Auston , Alexander; Betsy Barnett. Ft. Lcann orth· Mary Frances Davis. Chardon. Ohio; Lucille Dunn, tamar. Colo.; june Fleming Council Grove; Mary Ann Hmard , Hutch inson; Marron, jacksonville, Fla.; Marjorie Marlon ; Nancy McCroskey, Jeanne Morgan, Kansas City; Vera Mowery , Ann Salina; Eliza· beth Naboun. Mary jane Tru.sdale, Manhlttan· jane Phelan, Kansas City, MO'i Norma Lee Quinlan, tyons; Loberta Row. Larned; Lou Smith. Garden City; Mer· cedes Stratford, El Dorado; josephine Wells, lola.

BllTY MiLLJia

CoLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO

Chartered. 1884

Pledge Day. September 29. 193'

INtnATED , April 2), 19)': Gertrude Orahood of Dcu· ver. Colo., and Patsy V&n'c1 of Greeley. Colo

Moltar Board pled&ecl Mary Eliubdh E't'UJ. praidmt of Colotldo A, Jut sprin&. Ruth Be.nwdJ and Marian ...-ue 'p1edaed to Spur, the sophomore honorary .oody. Hespma. junior honor.,.,. JOcic:ty, pledged Jane Colliru:, MarJatct Benwell. and J .nc Sampson.

The bouse of Color.ao A WU: kept oped for both tenDS of Sum.tDt:r school this rear. Sn-eral of n B • from other states lind 10 the bouse: io .ddi. tion to mao, othu summer ItUdenti. Bec.use of its near· ness to the mountJ..in., the house .u quite popular with the students who wantid to kt't'P cool.

lUunc priers haft (DIced Color.do .l to l'ise the !.at rate to tJX lnel of the rata of the dorm itory for freshmen and the IUCCeM of the plan insutel its COG· tiouatioo.

TM UniftrSity of Colorado authorities haft establish«! this )'ear the "check·in .od check-out'" Jystem in all s0rority and '!rll' roomina housa. In this wat it is plaoned that boutemotbtTS will know where nuy &IfI under their Cate _ill be found .rur eight o'clock in the eTmina- All housemothers baft willinaJ.1 with thiJ nnr plan. P'DhcUenic Council .00 established. new rule for thi. ruab wed:. No ftuhman ,lirl or wbo is • tuSbee: Wat allowed to date dunll& rusb weU: Thl. rule Wat put in with. Tiew to dimin.tina men in rushina and Late boun whicb in the put hue put too much strain on mtn-jlll' the Uniwnity for the fint rime.

Fift ICDion were JC1:du.ted ill June, 193'. They wue Louise Ehzabeth Knowles Anderson. B.rbara Lee. Patsy True. and julia Reew. Elizabeth Se-eb and Doroth, Knowles were ,radu.b::d in Au,rust.

Pled,ed:. September 29. 1933 : Marjorie Morris. Denytr ; Ann R UII, Alb.n,. Tex.: Alice Virlini. Emerson'l!jjopun. Mo.: HeAen St.nb. Topek K.n. ; Frances KJr .trick. WalxnbufJ ; Mary Isatiel Boulder: ormce Seller}'. Wilmettr} 1II. ' Fort Mead S.D.: Maxine Helen CoUins.. Feedma Panbll. Marion HackstafF. SaUT Zimmerhackel, jeanette Humph. rey, WIlY Kemp WoOd 1 Helen Jones. Mary Catherine PhllliPi Dmyu: Marjone Hden Aice. Colorado SpriQlS: Martha Mabooer. Cuper, WTO.: jeanne Glbbttsoo, AI· ton , III. i Weiclnet, Topeka JUn.: and jacqueline Ward, J\lttIi., N.M LoUisa McALUSTU

CoLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chartttcd, 188'

Pledge Oa" September 21, 193'

Before rqistration wed: this the: Paniadlenic Council held a smes of b::as for the rushees of .11 the women's ,roups. These teat pfOYided the freshmen with an opportunity to become acquainted with the campus, all the poups and other students new to the school.

Reaistration was held the week of September 18

The University of Denver held homecomin, on October 19 Wednesda, ptettdin, this event was Pioneer Oa" at wbich time most of the students on the campus dressed in pioneer costumes. Prizes were for the best indIvidual costume and for the Iroup which WII most corrtctl, dressed for the occasion. In the afternoo'h the student body atknded a jitney dance in the Student union BuildiOC.

A DeW rustom has been Jtarted on the campus: that of boldi", SMI contest. Each social oraanization 00 the cam· pus competes for the pri%e by .inring one of the uniVft1ity sonAs aod any fraternity son& 0 choice.

Colorado B hooored its pledges on afternoon of September 29 at a tea for all the fraternity men on the campWl.KedrOi Senior Womeo', Honorary Fraternity tapped Doroth, "an Armor, Gene-.ieve Baker, and Muriel Gr«ne lor mem6trship. Mary Elizabeth Foster was chosen presi. dent of Panhetlmic. Gene.ine B aker was unanimousl. selertrd presideot of A .W.S. Martha Fuller was derted president of the Chappell School of FiDe Arts, a bnnch

of the Katherine Gibsoo was abo eJected prui. clmt of PonrJ Society All of these airli are JenKlrs of ColOrado B Colorado B pl.l.llS 00 a,ain preseotina a nudnilk for the UoMnity.

The MothCn Club presmb::d the aclift chapter with a beaUtiful new silver service set aDd • complete MW' sct: of initiation roba.

PuoGI!D: Helm Amesse, M arxaret Babbitt Betty Bloe· dora, Eil«o Bowman , LoiS c.aruso Mar· aerT Forbes , MaIine Hanks Harrio,atoo. Mardta Lucas Lucille McCrillis. Mar.am Me· GJlYTII'J, V"linia Quio.o. Franca rott fklm Ann WIlliams of Dmftl": Ernestine of ilodY Ford ; Maraud &ox of La Granae. lIl. DoaOTKY FaLLOW'S

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered, 1910

Oa" September 27, 193'

fHtTlATm September 23, 191': Jeannt: Di..rr, Dorot!rr Downing, LOi. RUII. BeYerley Shield., Sbirler Smith, and Elinor Stine.

The UoiftrSity of W,ocnina is ,articularl, fortunate tbis J'Uf io haTin'l a lareer ,roup 0 freshmeri mrolkd thao nu belore. II new wameo students were welcomed on to camput bT • propasive tea livm by all the IC)rorJtles.

New cushing rules made hy Panhellenic last spdn. were adopted this rau Instead of the usual enktWnina at meal time the pests 'a--ere inTited 001, to open hOUxs. No food or favors were used oupt at • dinner ai'fftl the last evmina of rushina. Onl, forty dollars were aUowed for ru.hina opcnsa.

Wyominc. A this Jear has a new chaperon who was amiab::d '-Ith illinoIS Z. is Mrs. Madat Youna of Champaign, Illinois

Proi:nincnce in scholarship and activities is the aim of Wromin& A. Last sprilll' they earned both the Panbellenic Kliolarshlp cue and W.A.A. athletic cup.

Eftry year eA. presenb to the most outstanding bor and lir! a cup. Tbis wa. won b, Maudie Dovle last DB. this year holds three A.S U .W. offim. Elizabeth Howard is the A.W.S. president, Eloine Cook, A.W S trnJ:uru, and Harriet Tupper is serYin& on the Board of PublicationJ for the school paper and annuat. Charlotte Hayes is Tice president of the senior cllU Loi. Horsch , pruident of Z " and Harriet Tupper praident of the home economICS duo.

On the ca.mPUJ n B • is well repramted in aU or· ,anizatioDJ. It is quite uoutual for a ,irl to b.n the position as bu.iness manlBC!r on the school paper but this year Helen Gottschalk is fillin, that place. Smith, Doroth, DowniDR. Th,ra GcX!frer and Lois Rugg Wtn u Sputs. Helen Howard and Betty Burrage: are now Bil' Sisters, Harriet is a member of II T 0, and jean Diver hu been lRitiated: into 1: A I Two Seniors, Maudie Doyle and Doroth, Fitcb • K • and Elizabeth Howard was for Mortar Board. LoiJ Rua and Th,ra Godfrey were pledaed: to • r H.

Ope:a house for fraternities and men's dormitory held Friday and Saturda, nen.inp start:ina October 11 an d endina October 27.

The annual pled:Je dance has been set for November 16.

PUlDG85 : Vlrlinl' Thompsoo. McFadden ' Edith Wil· liams, Anne BoYce, Helm Christensen, Laramie: Elunor Burns MarIam Lee, Eleanor Cather, Betty Oaiber, Jeanne Stephens, Donna Spence. Spearfish, S D.; Ellen Pace. Rawlins; GlenD Poston, Gretchen Barlow Mar,aret Maher. Sidngr, Neb.; Fish, Kathleen Fer«uson, Wheatland; Doroth, Ham ver Colo.: and Elizabeth Budd, Big Piney ' . H.uatrr TUPPD

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered, 1910

Pledac Oa" September 11 193'

INmAnD, October ,. 1933: Hope Adams. Amarillo. Ta " h jane Clarb. Sarah Marlard: Freeman and jane Mar. • Oklahom.a City; jOTce Colley, Ardmore; Betty

CoI'IweU, Tucumcui N M .· Lucile Mackenzie, Cum ' Alice Qui,ler. Ft Worth, Ta.; Doroth, Wallm, Tulsa: The lirst nent of fall rush at Oklahoma UnifttSity WaJ an afternoon tea by a ll of sororities on the cam· pus. Rwh week ended with a preferential lun cheon at the house on SeDkmbtt 11 at which time n B • reo ceived twenty.1ive A Cooq .•hine wu bdd in their bonor after formal pledginA'.

This the lounge hu beeO furDished in red Jdlo and blue le ather and chromium. 'I

The aim this ycar is to place first in scholarship, A n B 4> tutor who j, now working on her master', desree has been Last two hundred and claht hours of "A wefC earned which is an unusual amount for fifty gitls. Twenty·onc hours of these were made by one git! •• record which membrrs of Oklahoma A have ntyee attai ned before. Besides scholarship the members I nd arc urged to take part in activities. Two members were selected for the lee club, two for the Sooner Annual staff. one for the Y .W.C.A. Cabinet, Y W.C A HoulC Council, and onc on the W S G.A PLBDGBD : Jud ith Beth Ber'l'. Sapulpa: Elsie Bowers, Barbara Campbell, Helen Ribeyrc, Ind Dorothy Jlne Tulsa; Phoebe Jane Chenault. Wichita Pa lls Tex .; "" therinc Clonts, Muskogee; Helen Maric Cordell, Ho ldenville ; Jean Delaney and Ednl Earl King Ad .: Sarah Margaret Freeman, Poll ya nna McBride, Caroline McEldowney , Joan McKowen, Ailene Simms, M ary 1.« Verse r. and MirY M a rJ: aret Whit ehurst. Oklahoma City; Elizabeth Hedlund. Elk City; Betty Lambert. ane Lomax and Elizabeth Phillips Norman; Emma can H ouston, Tex.: Louise Niemann, Ponca it}'; Dorothy Ann Perkins, Midl a nd, Tex .; Ruth Winn, Em· poria. Kan.

NORWA

STOVALL

OKLAHOMA BETA--OKLAHOMA A. AND M.

Cha rtered. 1919

Pledge Da y. gq,tember 7. 19l'

Oklahoma B is elated over the remodeling: of the chapter house , which was d one during the summer of 19H. Sn-erd new r ooms were add ed, and old one5 enbrxed. It is done in late Victorian style in with the days of the founding of Pi Beta Phi The colon, wine and blue, are used stunningly throughout the house

The house was not quite read y in t ime for the first rush date Se:ptnnber 4 so a buHet supper was held at the country estate o f M rs. T N. Berry. mother of three mtmbers of thi s chapter. The h ouse was ready to enter OD '. and rush turned out most successfully. Murra ,. Hall the giru' dormitory which was under con· struction last spring. is now completed, The building is verv .tt ractive an d accommodate5 4,0 girls.

Study halls are held for the new r.ledg6 every n!ght trom eIght o'clock until ten thirty o'c ock and from four until five ·thirty 00 Tuesday and Friday afternooos

Maxine MOOdy, one of the new pledgH was elected BandBermaQueen.Fields , was elected secretary of the fre5hmlO elass. and Margaret Hope treasurer

Virginia Gunlach and Iredell Brown have been chosm for parts in the ptay, "The Romantic Young Lady." to be --liven by- the Club.

Girls m ak ing the dean's hon o r roll second semester of last year -were: Bet!Y Price Patricia Mills, RozAnne Tru· scott, Opal Marie Larason Mary McCollum Mary Cath· erine MCGovCtn, Mary Margaret Reed, and Edith Rose

Elsie jarvis , M arvel Anderson, and Christine Mullm· dore have been elected to Peppers a girls' pcp organi. zation on this campus.

Social .ctivities arc now in full swing. Open house, an annual affair in which the chapter introduces its pledJtes to the fraternty men on the campus, was held Suneray, September 22. One night ea ch wtek representa· tives from a fr a ternity are gue5ts at dinner.

Pormal pledging was held Monday, September lO, followed bY a cooky.shine

Pledged : Lora Lou Boatright, Catherine Carver, and Mu i ne Mood v, Cushing; Lou Brauch and Betty Stuart, Shattuck: Bernice Pields F airfax: Virginia Gund· Iach, Betty Maxwell , Virginia Lee Wilson, Marfj'" HODe, and Teresa Wilson, Tulsa: Grace Elizabeth ill , Helen Louise Pulver, M yra Lee Sollers •• nd Jean Price. Stillwater; Mary Evelyn Treadwell, Holdmville; Helen Hu rst , Pawnee ' Peggy Roseberry Martha Rine· hart Wagner : Rebec ca Jane Nichola. Claremore: and Vir· g inia Ingle, Marshall.

DoaOTHY c.uWUl

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered, 1909

Pledge Day. September 104, 19l'

Arbns as A held the Kholame standing among women's fraternitie5 on the campus at the end of the spring semester.

Louise McCu ll och placed .second in the beauty section of the Rnn"ul, the yHrbook of the univenity,

Tw o new building on the campus which h ave been under construction for the past yea r were completed and ready for occupancy by the library an d the chemistry del2artment at the beginning of the fa ll term this year.

On the Univers ity campus this year the membershIp in each woman's fraternity has been limited to fifty.el.llht. This number includes pledges. The object of this limlta· tion is to promote the growth of the smaller chapters

Arkansas A iotroduced its pledges to campus fraternities by entertainin, with an informal open house Sunday afternoon, Se:ptember I ' The chlpter entertained with an informal ope n house Se:ptember 29 t o which all freshman boYs. on the campus were invited.

Margaret jacoway is president of W om en's League this year; Erline Clmpbell ptuidtnt of Y W C A , PLBDGII'O : Miry J:ean Gra,., Lorene Nims, Nadia a nd Martha Wood Ka erine Llnllley. Hot Springs; M a rgaret Briggs , Juliet M ay field , Glom Gooch, Rogers; Beulah Stone. M ary Ind Roberta Cummings, Prairie Grove: Louetta Kendrick Beverly Sharp , Joplin Mo, ; Sail, and Elizabeth Dudley, DeWitt; Ruth W'riltht, Coila Harding Ft Smith; Tolise Kirkpatrick. M ary Chew Dawson. For· rest City: Helen Sloss, Little Rock : Frances Cole, Olcmul· gte , Okla ; Eileen Marsh all , Fa yettevi lle; Patty Joe Mahony. EI Dondo ; Elizabetb Ann Craig, Bcntonvifle : Salanie Sherman, Ha ynesville\ La.: June Pfeiffer, Stutt· gart; Martha Pilkington, Hugne5 ; Rubelle Roark, Ander· son, Mo.: EliZabeth Griffith,Memphis, Tenn RUSH CAPTAIN: Bettie Barnes. Cuo.1I Hall , Fayette· ville, Ark ,

M.uy FUN ells Rouw

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Ch.rtered, 1902

Pledge Day, October 7, 19H

GaADUATIIO: Lilli a n Amman , Austin: Louise Boren, Tyler; Clemmie Cummins, He a rne; Beth Dun ca n Mt Pleasant; Prances Hamilton Cuero; Isabelle Holmes. line Lawder. Houston; Estelle McClung Corsicaoa: Margie Moore, Henrietta: Adele Nich ols, Eleanor Phil · quist jean Reed, Austin i Orr, Mary Louise Rhodes Ft, Worth; Enmue Clegg Prok op. San Antonio ; Mary Rice, Dallas; Praneft Stewart Pittsburg; La Trell e Th o mpson Taylor; Kay Wells , Ganado.

Texas A proudly displays tht Balfour Cup at the chap. ter house: in Austin, The arrival. onl,. l u t weekI of this beautiful trophy was the cause of a great de l of ex· citement and celebration among members and p!ed,ltts, rn accordance with a new Panhelltnic ruli!1&', rush week was conducted before the beginnin.lt of schoo l. A most suc· cessful opening luncheon was held with striking d«ora · tions A red table cover was used, as well as a lovel y centerpiece of fruits .prayed with red, flanked by red candles. The week was c1imned bv an ooen house held in honor of forty·seven new pledges, The girls were formally presented and .ften rds attended the Pledge Nite Germ.n held in the Gregory Gymnasium. Open rush· ing is now in progress , with regard to several girls who did not p a rticip.te in officill rush week,

Enthusiastic plans are being made for sorority participa. tion in intramural sports. Success I ttained in this field l as t year has been very encouraging towards tryouts hy all members and pledge5 The actual contests are to be held within a few

Selection of members for honor.ry organizations on the campus has not taken place up to date.

The extensive building program of the University of Texas is being continued this ,.u r with the construction of a new dormitory for women students and one for men , u well as the work on the new Main Building .nd Tower.

A. Itreater spirit of coopetltion is being hy the fact that a number of town girls and dormitorv resldtnts are tlking some of their me a ls at the house this year.

PJ.I!DGED : jane Arnold , Helm Bars tow, Jane Bickler, Prances Butler Helen Bl vthe , Sin Clark. Nancy Duden, Doris Dickinson , Sara Lillian Duggar Helm line Firmer, june Pisher, Kitty Glrrett M iry Helen Lena Gibson , Sue Hackney, Buford Elizabeth Holcombe Edwinna Holland , Mary Charlotte Hopkins. Roberta John. son, Alice Baker Jone5 Polly Kettle Isabel Kronzer Bess Lichte, Emily Marshall Ch.rlotte M.er, MOH , 2'.etta Mitchell, Nell M cD avi d, Karolyn Pardue, Nancy Renfro, Noel Reynolds jelOne Richey N.ne,. Smith, Rowena Simpson Peggy Stinne!!,. Margaret Terrell , Mary Helen TUff Maraaret Oa,. I rig. Ella M ae Turner, Hlttie Bes, Wan ace. Dorothy Waller. Ruth WeddinJtton. l.e1a Welder, Evelyn Wilie, josephine Wilson , Anne Wright.

Bnn Po S,..us

TEXAS BETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1916 Pledge Day, September 21, 193)

I NlnATEO, October 10, 193': Louise Hallum. fn accordance with the new tchool rules. Texas B held only one summer rush party, (or which the alumnz dub PftJ?Ued refreshments. The chaptrr had complete success (JurlOg rush week, for Tau B and X 0 were the on ly two sororities to fiJI their quotu UDder the new official system. The seventeen pledgcs ere introduced t o the fraternity men at open house held at the Women's Porum. They Wttf! not formally pledged until 2, at the home of Muy Knowles, chapter president. after which they took part i n the traditional CoOky·shinc. MUJ' Ndl Cullutn entertained with slumber party (or the entire chapter honoring the plcdgH October 6.

Elizabeth Daniels Mary Knowles Mary Yate! Hurst Prances Falvey, Polt., La.Rocbc, and LOuise Alsworth. the official attended the province convention at Shreveport the rust part of the summer and brousht back many for chapter improvement. Among them is the pomt 9Stcm for pledges. whkh is based on scholarship, athletics, and lo ya lty to the school and the frakrnity.

An o ther new featule of thil year will be the presentation of a r«Ognition pin to the aitl showing the most scholastic improvement Par two years Frances Falvey has worn the diamond pin liven the girl with the highest scholastic averlge. so a loving will be given the girl maleing Irides which rank sectJn(! in the chapter.

Prances Falvey was abo elected to M orta r Board lut ,prinl. Carol Pritz, who was first beauty in the school year book, and Gene Higginbotham made A A lJ., honoruy scholastic {nternity {or freshmen women

In the spring elections, Prances Falvey wu elected to Student Council (rom the music school and Frances Hal · lam was elected associate editor of the school newspaper. Dorothy Wyatt received the highest number of votes of any' of the five. girls elected as "Representative Mustanr;s," an(! consequently went to the University of Texas Round· up IS the sweetheart of S.M.U. More di s t inctio n came to the chapter throU8h having the greatest number of favorites in the school annual.

Schola.n.hip should be th.is year by the prospect of a B K chapter at S.M.U.• for five '" B K members have been added to the facu l ty. Intellectual interest has been rtimd on the campus by the Student Movement a drive to make colleg i ates aware of wor ld affairs, Seminars Ire beld to discuss world pel ce, international relations , and economics. The movement slogan. "It's no lon.cr:er smut to be uninforme d. " is upbeld 100% by this chapter,

every member of which belongs to the Y.W.C.A., the spoosor of this actiyity.

Tbe Student Council is 51IViO£ing into action more vigorously than any council in years. An elaborate progum\.. )nduding coostitution revision, has been planned and Mary Kn owles and Ruth Allen, are serviog on two of the committret.

The ever·generous alwnnz dub gave the chapter $50 00 to spend as it cboosea: and it voted to buy furniture for the sorority rooms.

PuDGID, Semember 21: Betty Brown Patsy Burgher Virginia Carlisle, Polly Day, Betty ElliS, Virginia Garrott, Sarah Alia HaWley, Margaret McDowell Dorothy Owens, HlUTiet Olmstead, Marglret Stroud, Catherine Wilson , AgM:s Schoelllc:opf, and MugU)' Wood, Dall.,· Mary Loying, Jermyn; Carolyn POtter. Gainesville; Pran ces Street, Grahlm.

RUSH CAPTAlN: MIl'}' Catherine Wells, 3600 Dartmouth, DaUu, Texas.

FJtANCllS HAl.LAW

LoUISIANA ALPHA - NEWCOMB

Chartered, 1891

INJTlATID, Pebruary 18, 193' : Irving AJlee, New Orlelns: Helen Simpson, New Orleans; Lucille Hull, Tuba, Okla

With schoo l starting Ind rushing in full SlVing, Louisi· anI A hiS ctarted the school year actively and enthusiastially. New rush rules lVere enforced by Newcomb Pan· hellenic lVhich mlde the season last two wee-ks, lVith only two formal parties to be given by each sorority, The cblpter gIVe a baby Plrty Ind a formal progressive dinnel'. Both afflirs lVere delightful and successfUl.

Last June Newcomb College graduated fifteen actives. Baker, Lynoe Hec:bt, Coco Jlhncke. Pamela Robmson. Celeste Lyo ns, Louise Tl y lor , and Nancy Mar· ris will make the ir debuts in New Orleans society this faJl, with each participlting io the various Mardi Gras balls

The chapter lost Lucille Hull to Oklahoma A in Normin. Oklahoma. Lucy Kathryn Harper and Ruth Dixon arc not returning to sChool. To ta.ke the places or the girls who have left .ate two transfers; Mar&ery Has.selt in e of Virginia r at College of William and Mary and Huriet Sutherland of Alabama A at Birmingham·Southern. [mmediately following the dose of rush seasoo the chapter will Initiate fourteen Dew members.

The chapter including actives pledges, repledges, and alumnae Ire anticipating the coming year with hopes that lVe may belp further the spirit of n B "'.

POLLY JORDAN

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered. 1931

Pledge Day, March 19. 193'

INITIATED, March 26. 1935 : Huel Mdntyre, Edmonton Alberta; Maureeo Hamilton. Ke l owna. B ,C .; Dorothy Howe. Calguy, Alberta.

In the joy of meeting old friends again, in the anticipation of making new ones, in the hustle and bustle of estlblished in their new house, the members of Alberta A lViIl be very busy the first weele. in October.

The house lVhich accommodates fourteen .Iirls is conveniently situated ne.a.r the University buildlDgs. 4 4 .:1 fraternity also opened a new' house this year.

Rushing lViII take place from October , to October 1 2. A very interesting Chinese party was held by the Edmonton activ e members the last week in September for the rushees in the city.

The Univer1ity grounds have been ftry much improved this year, new lalVns and trees having been .set Out.

An interesting Aul[USt event lVlS th e of Miss Haze l Wilkinson to Dr. James Hamilton Russell of London . England. They will I ive i n Mr. Paul Althouse of the Metropo l itan Opera sang in Edmonton in the eariy fan. His singing was enjoyed by many of the students

RUSH CAPTAIN: Margaret Gershlw, Medicine Hat 11.1hem.

ISABIl. Wnus

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, 19:' 1 Pledge Day, October n, 19"

INmAT1!D , Ma y 12, 193': Katherine Duncan

Butte : Patti Hopkins, Lewistow n : Ruth Keithley Billings : Mar. got Se.amans , Opal Winkes , Winnett; Marian Huntlev Betty HlirriJQn , Bozeman rnitiated , October 3, 1935: Patricia Bell Joliet : Bettie Mae J ohnso n , Helena ; Jean Rogers LewistolVn: Ross. Moline, Ill

Monbna A has just moved into a new home The col. lege has just had a sis unit quadrangle constructed, lVhicb is occupIed by three women's fraternities Ind three io.cr:roups. There are three buildings. with two UOits in each. every one very different in plan from the other. They face a central court, which is to be land_ sclped Ind is to have a fountain in the center. The new sorority house is beautiful with every modem convenience arrd Jt is furnished in cJassique modeme style. The Ill( unIts have a central underjl;round kitchen, which is said to be the only one of this type in the States. Each hOU5e has iu own private dining room and kitchen , Montsna A is also fortunate in welcoming Mrs Marv Stranahan, of Pugo, North Dakota, as its new house mother fn Mav, the aonual party wu held at the Bar Everyone enJOY riding, dancing, and the

On Woman'l Da" the c1imu: of the ,HI, M ontana A receiYed mao, honors to its memben. Anne Sanden president, was chosen a' • member of Morlar Board: Katherine Duncan was also for Mortar Board, and, in Iddition. she received the Woman's Cup for hi,hest the Willenhom Orttorical Award . Marian Dn'tJ Ross, Helen Edwlrds, Marlot Seamaru Ruth Keithley. and MUf Ellen Wiuenhorn were plediCd by S;urs, Dltional service orlt"nizatioo. 6. • 6. electtd '\1lilda Pllke:r as I new member of the Irt honorary. Eurodelphian .pledged Wilda Parker, Margot Seamans, MItf Ellen Wiuenhorn, Elinor Heron, Muji Boles. Bettj Ross received a baslCttblll as I member of the first team. Doril Iten won an "M" sweater. Brownie Green, IOprlno, played the lead in the spring p:roduction, "Robin Hood ." The costumes and scenery for "Robin Hood" were designed respectivel, by Katherine Duncan and Lila Ron Alia: Ma cDowe ll. ' '', HlIIinV'. KCUred a teachinl posi · tion in Ket chika n AlaSlCa, and reports that ,he is enjoy. itli it very much. lila ,"055, '3' .. !-loline, flLinois. i, teach . ing in Enni.} Mont anl. Helen McArthur, '3'. Butte, hIS • po.ition WIth the General Utilities Corporation. With the of the local Panhdlenic tu,biDI wu deferred for two weeks this fall, due to incomplete moditioD of the new buildings. However , Montana A is looking forward to a very luccessful fUshl1\8 $eason.

VlVlaNNa FINLft'

IDAHO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chlrtered, 1923

P1edae Day, September 21, 193'

Idabo A starkd thil year oR' with a completely n· dKorlttd Ind a slightly remodeled frtternitr house.

A new high enrollment of 2406 students bas been reached by the Uniffrsity of Idaho This i. an iDCtCue of 117 Offr the number nliskred at this time last yell.

University of Id aho rea:ived this f l U an allotment of '118 .182 from the Public Works Administration to be for a new infirmary. The new building. which is to replace two inadequlte frame Itructures. will be two Ind one·hllf stories high, of modern reinforced brick construc· tion. It will have approsimately fifty toOJDJ. Idaho also had built this summer a new boys' dormitory, an enlineer' ing laboratory. Ind a classroom buildinl.

Associated Women Students have inaugur.ted a DeW system which is designed to aid beginnin, women stu· dents in learn ins how to study. A of mne lectures Ire liftn by promment faculty members The .ubjects diJ· cussed b, these Jpeakers are onts dealing With study problem. common to freshmen, which will brin/i to the Birb' attention the Iue of education, and wblch will Inspire them to study.

Ted Bank. former colch at Tullne University is Idaho'. new athletic direct or. With four new auistants and snu-al new gridskrs be has ))qun worlc with the V.ndals. newiDl confidence and IOYllty toward the Idaho team On Campw Oa" M., 8, Hazel Gentrv was eleckd to Mortar Board and was also chOJen ma.id of honor to the Ma, Marlard Mattes Ind Emmy Lou Smith were to Spun. During the spring also Georaina Howarth WII elected to • n 0 and Eleanor Stewart was pled,ed to Cardinal a local scholarship and tcn'ice honorary. lsobel Gibson, '), securM a fellowship at the Uni't"ttSlty of Jowa where she will work for ber M A. degree in home eronomia. Rachel Nelson wu recentl, marr ied to Hiram Everest. ThlC'J' both attended the University of Idaho last ,ear, and are now living in Spokane, W hinKton.

n B had an ut:mnely succeuful rushinl this fall Fifteen bids were issued, and not one n:fulil was rea:iTtd. Two n B • were amoni the ten fmh· men pusinl( the English proficiency test, a distinct honor and an achievement which tlI:CUXS the: studenu from tak · ing Enltlish These two gitls 'Were June Vie! Init Elizabeth COffin.

Sunday, September 29. Idaho A had formal pledJ;in, for fifteen new lirls followed by a fireside.

FUN LUGHTON

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered, January " 1907

Pledae Oa,. September 2', 193'

INmATlED, April 2'. 19,,· Jean Doualas l Katherine PbilJjps, Audre Lee Rice , Jean Sc:-reryns, lJamara Winn,

Seattle; Mi ry Janc Bucll Keyport: Martha Burkhart, Portllnd.i. Cirof Byles. Montesano; Elizabeth Terhune. JUllCau; Marjorie PIUst, Ellrnsbura. night was I memorable occasion for pledges Ind actives. An opeD house was held for parents of the pledges and for other fraternity tnrolMn. Later .. Cooky. shine was Aiven in honor of the pledges.

After Iwnmer of mloy changes, Washington J.. found its ch.pter hou$C mnodeled from top to bottom. Such glorious start for DIM" college: YUt!

The campus is to hIve 6ve new buildiQ&1 to be built at cost of $2 ,262,000. One of the buildings is to be much needed dormitory to house: 330 women students. Attendance f«ords have been broken by this quarter', felis. tr.tion. More thin 9,XIO students answered the c.1l to classes on October 1.

Sc:holarship: lists published by the administration the names of three II B • members: Marlaret Hartson, Mat')' Prances Hartson, and Barbara Jones, When Marlard Hartson ludulted in June. she wu a member of • B K; Totem Club, Ictivlty honorlry; Mortar Board. nltional Ictivity Ind fCholastic honorlry; nationll lOci· oiosy honorary; Ind was a chlirman of several commit· tees of the Associated Women Students. In addition to her Icti.ities on the ampus. Margaret held offices in the chapter and won the Amy D. Onken award (or Lambda PrO"tince.

Mary P rances Hartson was the University of ton delelate to the Mortar Board Convention and js presl' dent of the Washington chapter of Mortar Board. She i. abo a member orTotem Club, u i. Pat Fiset. Mar· laret Seamaru is assistant chairman of the Univer.ity Standards Committee. Barbara Jones has bftn reelecttd Women's Debate ManaAer. and Margaret Wilson was initiated into W Club,. undercl.ss women'. acti.ity honorary:. Jean Oou,las haG the lead in two of the plays presented by the Dram. nq,artmcnt duri!lf summer school and is to hue the lead in their plays thiS year.

Nearly "00 wert: at open bouses held by the women s frlternities. Wubinaton A presents niM' teen, of whom eight are to be house litls.

PUI)(;BD: KatMrine Blade, Haynes , Ruth Relin. Hmnan\ Audrey Hinkle, Mj'olie Hood, Mary Hume, Harvie HuJ!, Dorothy nbnsoo ane lamp· ing, Marlys Ma,lfWell, Ann MCLeiSl h GeraJ 1M Hann y, Milmae Floyd , Bcttv Plant, Dorot., $eamlns, Mary Shiner, LoUise Wood, Connor. B,u8AJ.A JONBS

WASHINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE

Chartered, 1912

Pledse Day, September 2", 193'

WuhilJ&l:o n B of n B • has opened what appears to become I successful and interestinl ,ear. from the stand· point of the College as well as the frakrnit}.

Last June marked the Vlduatioo of 6.e members: Betty Prancisco, Pomeroy: Maurine Martin. Pullman; Klthryn Driscoll, SDObne; Poll., Lockhart, Yakima; ana Gertrude Nelson, Yllcima.

A dKided increase in the Collefe enrollment has DKnJitakd the building of a new men s dormito'T, wbich wu completed durinl the .ummer and is now beina occupied. Another addition for which the c.amWS is vltelul is a new Chemistry Buildin&, which was likewise constructed this &ummer. The min, students attending classes there greltly enjo., the improYed surroundin".

Drama hHds the: lin of fall actinties in which ,iris in our chlpter Ire participatin& Washington B was well a:cPrcsrntt:d in the tint AIl -Co Ilege pia, entitled "Cradle SOng," by Katherine Bowden who has been liven the leadinl and Jane Marble, who portra,s a minor r6le. Twelve meml:len are nQW wQrkira 00 an act for the All-College Rc:Yiew. under the dlfection of Beryl Smith. a talented tap dancer Katherine Steward. Mortar Board .i('lC'·president. was campw delq:ate to the national Mortar Board Convention this .ummer. Two n B • litis hold positionJ on the Associated Women Student's COuncil: aocial chairman, Barbara KimblOUl;b" and bui1dina committee chairman, Joan Wickc:nham rhylli. O'Oa" actin in the man, pro,ram, presented b , Orrh'Jil, na· tional dancina bonorary , has recentl, bc:en elected .ice· plesident of the orJanization.

With a latlft' number of old memben back in school thi, semester than in man, previous yean, and with a larae and enthwiastic &fOUP or pledaes, the chapter bopes for a year of Areat accomplishment and interest.

PLZDCBD: Helen Critchlow, Bellingham; Josephine Knos , Collo:; 1ean Schultz, Lynn; Glenna Powe.Il, Olympia: Virlitua Hill, Pendleton : Ekaoor Mquire.

Maqartt Summrn Se.tt1Ie· Katherine 1&0(: Edson. BettY HoUenbad:&-.. Hope c:.aith tyOftt. Ooocs. Hoy LJOI' Hunt Lou SUbbins. Tacoma;, Jane i-klcn 1"fJOfl. Virlinis Lane, dsie Sbuaun, Wenatchee; Lucille 1lam.IeT. West Valley.

VlaGlNIA BUIltHOLDU

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Charte:red. 191'

Pkd&'e Da,., 29. 193"

Fall tttm tuSh wedt btpn with an tea at bouse on the: Aha wed: of Itmluous rusbint: OrqOD A of n B • twenty·two &irll.

Durio&: th( su.m.mu DCCded impronments to the chap. ter house were made. The lint floor wu re.blsomined. and the Mothers' Oub .nc the houR DeW set of sun· room funUture and ca.rpftJ (or the ItI..irs. Worle is DOW' beioa stUkd on the new libcuy. which is to be dinc:t1J accou flam the n B • house. It i. to be lin.ished io two yean.

ThiI summer three ,ids (rem Orqoa A. announttd their marri ••es. They wcre Dotll Houser, Janis WorlC')' and Leone Baker.

Prances W.t:zek and J;kttr Tubbs. junion. returned shortly before rush wedc from trip to the Orient. TbtT had I..tI enjoyable trip and IDd mao,. mcmben of n B ,. from other chapters.

The latter part of sprilll term brouaht man, activities and honon to the Orqon A chlpttt. C.therioe Colemln, President of the Associlted Womeo Students feot to the InnUII Convention It Ind ilnl. Mlrthl Md:11l WIS elected Treuurcr of the A.W.S., and W.A.A. SecretlJ}' Prancu Watzck, 1II'ho il Vice·Prtsident of • e and W.A.A"I fent to the conventioo of the W.A.A. in Califorrua. Elizabeth Turner. who w elected .ice· president of the sophomore clUJ .u also chosen to Kwaml, a aophomore honorlJ}'. Tb'l IJmC: bonor WaJ aiven to Doril Mabie, another oulstandin, freshman.

In scholarship Orq:on It. ranked fourtli on the .,.ade list which put it nearly to the top.

The weekend 'Which includea Motben' Day il spoMOred by the junior dass and is known II junior Weekend. Last Iprina: Marvtl T.iu 'Wal chosen to be a priDCeII in the court of the {unior.Week Queen who "'H elected by popullr vote 0 the student bOdy. 'rhere were many mem· bers of n B • on the committea that aided in making it a successful event. All the mothers of Orqon ltudents are invited to the campus to enjoy a fe-w days especiall, deTOtrd to them.

jane Cook Maritine New janet Qa-, Betty HenlY. Catherine Coleman were the araduatea of the sprio&; cluJ of 19}'.

Puoc;.m : JIftd 8eueT. GOlD Goodsell. LouiIIe Johnsoa. Jacqueline: McCord. Dorothy Mihalcik jUlU Evelyn Shields Adeline Shields, Jane Slatkey Dorom, Van Volkenbeis Bettr Wilner, Ceorlrttc Wilhelm. Poi1llod. Nlocy Otiaen. Hood RiTtt· Milian Griffith. Tacoma, Wuh.; Phyllis MtCllIum. Baker; Suzanne Barindrid::. McMino.a.le; Morri. LOoriew. Wash.; Betty Muschm, l...I.I:",ew; Helen Welcimer, Salem; Elnora Tiock. Dallas ; janet Bin&nu. La GraoGe. MAavn Twus

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE

Chartered. 1917

P1edae DIY. October 2. 19}'

Oreson State hu welcomed I freshmln clus numbering about 1200 Dr. FredC'ricic M. HuntC'r has accepted the chancellorship to the state S)'1t('Ol of hiaher education after the sta.te bolld of bi,bee C'ducation had accepted the raianatioo of Dr Wilham j. Kerr. DOW chaocdlor emeritus.

The death of MIldred Chamberlain, associate proCessor of clothin8, textilea and related aru. sreatly shocked the campus. Miss Chambe:r1ain wa. well known nationall, for her lectures and WCltmal.

The Orq:oo B alwnn.e club is hninc the beau pllJor redecoratC'd io ",ioC' and blue. and the chapkr a ne"W rua for the livina: room. The Mother.' Club lave the c:h.apter a new It"tlnl room lamP. four doun butter knives and spoont and four dozen Jtalian l,nen napkiD'. The house WIS in .plendid condition for fall rushinS.

The chapter is very happy to have Mrs Mary Ward Drake return to stlrt het cleTC'nth )'ell IS chaperon of Oreaon lJ.

At the annual honor convocation the member.' outstand· in&' appointments we:rt announct:d. Janet Millard WIS elected to Mortar Board. Virllola Cooper received the • X e Senior Key. Klth_rrn seeber,er and Janet Millard wue elected to 0 N. Mary Edwlldes was elected to national music ,uociltion. Janet Stephens and Mary J:4wudea wue Klected for Orchesis mCmber.rup. Uoore Rqrnolds and Ada PItCCIi were elected to A 11. 6 nllional sCholastic honorary for freshman women. Mary Pric-e, unore Reyoolds and Jean Manqhan 'Were elected to Talon•• sophomore service or.aolutlon. jean Dutton and janet Minard were selected for. K membership. Shirley Wheeler was elected second vice.president of the student bodl_, jean Manaehan was elected secretalT of Associated Women StudC'nts. MII'J Hyslop was pledged to9l! •.

PLIDG.EO, junC' 1. 19}): jean Manapan. Portland. Sua EowAl.Ol

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA-STANFORD

Chartertd, 189}

P1ed8C' Day, ]anuIJ'J 11, 19}6

INm•.o.T.EO. May 12 193': Jlnet Bro1ll'nell. Boise. Idaho; Jane Wilson, San vi e.o; MaraUd Woodwlld. Jean Jillri.. Los Anseles; Geraldine Reed. Portllnd. Ore.; Henrietta Wltson. Presno.i HelC'n Zwict St. joseph Mo

In May of this year tne president. Chlrlotte Gibner. recei.ed the BaHour award from n B • II the most out.tandinc ,ill in the province.

Durin, this rear tlie members of the house have t aken part in many more activities than in former yean:. That this extra curricular actiVity has not dettactC'd from the scholastic record can be shown by thC' fact that the schol· arship rating i. also hieber than before/' in fact. stltistics made fOr an fraternities show that Cali ornil It. is fourth on the ampw. AdriC'nne Johnston aod Bublla Jane Kelel received Lower Di.iSloo Honors in scholarship; IT B • 'WIS the only fraternity to have more than one member ,i.en thiJ award.

Jo the V.W .C.A., which is vtt)' active 00 the campus/ Barbara Stt:inb«k. ".,bo last year WIS chosen member 0 Cap. Ind Gown, hu made member.hip chairman; Adrienne johnston. who is member of the Student Body EJlecutive Committee, hIS beeo appointed financ-e chairman; Catherine Bates lS head of the Home Eo,sineer. in. Edith Hind it aecretarf·treaJutn' of the aenior clUJ, h ..ina: occupied this posibon in her junior aod yun.

Til, O ••J Stanford r..carbook, i. represented b.1 jaoet BrowodT ana Barbara Jane Kesel. while the SIII"/Drd OMI, has four of the members on its staff, iocluaiRA Vir,lOil Johnson who hold. 10 editorial poSition. Ruth GoOdan " a member of the EDj;lish Club. honorary litttary society.

The Stanford campus i. alWIYS interested in drama:' are considered as important IS well a. plays. Henrietta jones is of the Masquerl. an honolJq dramatic arouP. and a tophomore, Henriettl Wltson, had a leadina part in the tint reading of the year.

Efforts to raise fund. to redecorate Ind enlarae the howe have been eJltended during the summer by n .5 an over the United Stttes. The downstairs wOodworkaDd wallt painted a li,htt't .hade, and a ne-w color scheme is beina followed throu&hout. A new "'ina of three Soon hu been added Ind there are many im· provements in the li,hting and heating systC'mJ. The alumnae of California A have been most helpful, and without them these chan&('.I and improvemeotJ could neTer have been made.

Never before hu the number of women at Stlnford reached the 1200 mark. There are many more 1II'omC'tl in the freahman clau than usuali1 and this will make tush· iDa more difficult. is condition is relieved hy the fact that formal hiddin, does not take place until January Thw, the members of the house are Ible to bow Somethio. or the freshmen by that time. The old girlt meet the new airls officiaJly at a costume party in the middle of October.

RUSHING CHAJaWAN : Helen Shelton. n Jl • bouse. Stanford.

RUTH GooDo\N

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

CbarteKd. 1900

Pledac DIY. September 3, 193'

INmATm, 16, 19}' : Marian Barmby, Sacramento; Gerie-vieyc St Clair, Lilliao McNamara, Bakersfidd; Jelo Hagen, Oaldlod; Virainia Brainard, Berkeley. Open house for the plcdae:s took place on Wednesday, September Since fifteen ol Due Dew pled.t.es are livinR in the house, it has been necessary to cnlatgc it. and another pou:b is being added 00. The tel fo r the new mothci1 took place on Septem.bu 10, lod there was I M othcn' Club luncheon October 8.

The initiation banquet took Police in the chapter house 00 16. Tschoplic woo the scholarship pin for tile highest Ivera,c of .11 the mmlbcrs. Jean Hqcn won one for the highest grades of the ncw initiates. and Edith Loudon r«tlvcd onc for the greatest improve· ment.

M arian B armby has become a member o( Ace of Clubs. an intersorority honor society; Catherine Genesy i. a member of Thalian, a dram.tlc honor society ••nd had th e Iud in the fust Little Theltre play thl' scmesterl Ele.nor H olmes has been elected an officer in Intramur. Sporu. Ind Marian Colm who i. pres ident of C.liforni. B. is .1so president of Philtra, • new org.nization on the campus primarilr for those who do not bdoD& to houses Jt is I socia club to promote Crieodlines.s &mOng the omen students on the campw.

PLDXllO: Mary Elizabeth Allen, Catherine O·Connor. Elinore jane F.w l Oakland i Patnci. Burke. San Pran· cisco; jean Campoetl, Avenal; Nancy Lou Glass. Mar· tinez; Iktty Hall. Merced i Betty jane H offma n . Flor· ence Gaines. South Puadena; Marj orie Kelley. Winnetka; Eleanor M ahin. Virg i nia Hulse, S.n Francisco; Alice Martini Wh ittier ; M ary Elizabeth Nye..t... Ventura; Mar· aaret I\nn RuueU. Berkeley; Sara jaae I hompson. Peggy Ed rds. Sacramento.

RUSH c...PTAJN: jo.n von Schmidt. 232' Piedmont Ave.• Berkeley.

UTHBUNII GENUIY

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALlFOR.NIA.

Ch.rtered. 1917

Pledae Day, March 2. 19}}

INITIATED. March 271 19]): Pauline Green" Okl.homa City. Okl •. ; Lois Hil P asa dena; Pauline Her&, Miry M oo re , Glendale ; Betsy Conzlem.n, Ann Richards, Jean $nodarau, Los An&t:les.

INIT IATED, Ma,. I, 193': Nlncy Nolen. 1..05 Angeles.

At the openina of the fall term, the members of Calj· fOlni. r were pleucd to find that during the summcc the din ing room and Ch.pte:l room of the chapter boux had brcu redecora ted and rep.inted. The rW«oution of the houx was bqun nro summers .go and is now entirely completed. Amon& othI:r things, the addition of venrtian blinds has served to aive: the rooms an .ttr.ctive. modem appearance. Also, the Mothers· dub aided the by ,ivina them a new elearic rdrigentor. All the im· provements made helped to facilitate rushi, this f.U, particularly II California r gives all of its ormal din· aers .t the chapter howe.

The UniVersity of Southao California made: • oum· ber of chaR,es th is .ummer. One: of the more ioterestina: as introduction of • course in astronomy for the fust time: in the: bistory of the college. It is tlugbt by Dr . CroH, • l«turer .t the new Griffitb Park Pland:aIium in Los Aose:les: and the students arc .1I0wed to usc the recul.r telescope: of the rlanetarium for observ.tional pur· poses. The: students fee that this course wiU open the "'.y for the: of a perm.neat of AJtronomy It the university.

In .ckno of indi.idual .ccomplishme:ot, the: ch.pte:r is very ,lad thlt Maxine H.rris, who only at· tended the: UniversLt y of Southern C.lifornia for a year Ind • half WIS in th.t short time admitted to member· ship in • h K.

PL.lJ)(iI!D : Lc:il. Barrie, Glendale; Gwendolra Bald in. Lois Mdtan Willimina Montague:. Los es. PLalGIID. June 12 , 1935: Dorothy F.y Southworth. Los Anaelcs ••

Dous KING

CALIFORNIA

DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Charttted, 1927

Pledae oa,. &pttmbct 21, 19)'

INInATIID, October " 193': Betty Mlrtin. Upland ; K.therine Lc:Vitt Nancy Klein, Jane Bell, Jean Heffel· finler. Virlini. and PranCIS Wolfe, !.os A new o n izatio n WIS rccentJ1. established on the campus. It is caUe:d Guidon, an .UXlli.,., of Scabbard and Blade: honorary society. Marjor ie B.ird and Estele Fowler are c"arter members. Ma.ry Elizabeth Leonard is now treuurer.

Tic Toe • junior.senior socill honor.ry claims as its members Yane D ickey, Kathuine Ambrose, M.ry Eliz.· beth Leonard, Barbar Dunn and Elwell. Sue H o ard is on the A.W.S. council .nd the junior cia" council.

The .ystem of .tudent counseling as in.ugurated on campus lut sprioa. fn this way e.ch enterin& fresh · m.n is bf .n clUJ student ... ho finds out her interests, .bllities, offers her suggestions. Ind generall,. helps her in becoming oriented. The ide:a as orilinateu at this univCtSlty .nd is no being uxd by othe:r schools M.ry El izabeth Lc:on.rd and Sue Howard were counselors this fall.

Once • month 00. Monday ni&:bu the: student body at· tends an .11 U Sin&, beld at the Aud itorium in Royce Hall. Here: everyone Joins together in sinling Khool sonas u weU .s popular oocs, .nd enjo)" the: brief e:nte:rtaio· ment. This does much In creating a school spirit.

The uoivusity is to hive • new .dministration build· ing h ic h hu Just been started .nd will be completed in the spring.

Ch.ptC:r soci.1 t:ftnU have: included • Cooky·shine:, PrHl:fltation of Pledges ope:n.housc: dance, .nd .n Initiation Dance Duting the su.mmer many informal nuh parties were ,iven at the: homes of the various members.

PLlD(;ED : Be Baldwin, Winifred Hoffman, C.rlotta Stodd.rd. Pasaden.; Mary Louise Shepherd .nd Barblra Conner, Pomon.; BroUCh, Bunnie Dolan Dolly Wilson, Lot AnJt:les; Janet Dagrtt .nd Fern Sinta Monica; Mae: Be.tty, An.heim; and Gearlian. Graber , Upl.nd.

RU SH CHAt 'AN: Sue Howard, 700 Hilgard Ave .• Los Anleles, Californi •.

PIUIS FUBNAN

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered, 191}

Plcd&e: Da,., September 14, 1935

INlnATm, AUlust 31, 1935: Vir.inia Crosby. Geyer. Jess ie McClur.e, .nd )eSlie Sellman, ReDO. Enrollment .t the un iversity of Nev.d. for this semeste:r came ithin two .tudents of teacbing 9n, the hilhe:st aU time t«ord.

Many FERA projKts are: be.ing carried on for the lmp'rovement of campw .nd buildin.lS. The: old chl:mistry bwlding. which has been dosed (or sever.1 Jean, bas been repaind and is being used for classes an II nt.d· quarters foe the: PERA wock. Several other buildina. h.ve been rq,aind, the: campus hu bc:e:n Ilod.sc.pcd, .nd • retain i ns all built on the north end of Manzanit. lAke. Rushin. on the: Nev.d. Campus has needed ,"ision for a lona tUDe. PanbeUenic dc<::ided to diuqard the local by·I this ye:lr. to allow summer rushin •• and not to llinit C:IpC1lSes for the variow rushing parbes. The pur· pose WIS to find the: most satisfactory y to carry on rushina:, and new rules are now being made. b&JI:d on this season's experience.

Mary Louise Nev.da A ' 3'. is 1:mj)loyed this yHr II a teacher .t tile II .a • Se:ttlcmmt School. Her lette:lI, which re.d in meetinl. hIVe been a decided inHuence for the development of a stronger nl· tional spirit the The Sett1e:ment School has become: a reality to the: ch.ptet.

Nevada A was second in scbolanhip rating amotVl Greek Idler fraternities for lut JelDeSter. Helen Witten· bera (Mrs. Ralph K ) Nev.da A, beaded the bonor roll ...ith I.Il avuaae of 1.00.

The: ch.pter has • charming new house Mrs. 11. Pre:stoa Mrs. Preston has returned to Reno liter aD absence of SC'Vu.1 ycars. Wbm residin& here: sbe WIS a prominent Ie:.der in local soci.1 and dub .ctivities. Cap and Scroll, an orsaniz.tion on the Nevad. Cam· pw which has uquirc:meots and aims similar to Mortar Board. elected five new members. Two nxmbus of the

chapur, Eftl)'tl Semeou and Winifred Walsh. were &mOI:I& tboK bid.

The motben hart or&aniuci a n 8 • Mothers' Club, and plan to bold bi.moathly luncbeoa mcetiQ&S at the chapter bouse. This club the wori in the: kitchm dwiQl rusbiDA and 10 made it pouible: (or aU the arti"cs to be free to meet Ind rntert1in the rushees.

P1..IDGb: Eloise Lyon" _ Polandtt. GcneYin't: Winct Winnemucca; '-'COrsi' McFadckD Ely; Eliz.brtb Elna Jepson, Virsinil Heln,. Sparu; Isabelle: Henderson. Nanl Stinson, Elko; Iod., Ewka;. Cblrlotte CltOD, .Martacklle Dons Ches· nut, uorotby Devore, MaxiM Leonard, Jean Ri«. and Marth. Neboo, Reno.

WINIPaED W"UH

ARIzONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF AIuzoNA Cblrtered. 1917 Plcd&e O.Y. Octobu 8, 19}) bnnATID. Odober 2', 19):5: June: Patton, Sw Oit,ll:o. Calif. j Geraldine H o.tme!,t Salt ukc, City MarKurt Gould l Ventura, \.-Ih£.: VU"a!n11 NIlfl', I\t..aosas CIt,. Mo.; Edith Trumblct Las Ve&u. N.M.; Mooa Joy Wuou, Pallici. Cool" UCIOO. Arizona A this Jur 'hI. an atreme:l, lad very worthwhile a9al before it. for two consecutive taneSws it hal led the campus in scholarship and bas uittd the scholuship cup_ If it is woo I third time the cup becomeS I pum.nent trophy of the bouse and needleu to sa, net)' member of the ch.pter is eJ.#f to acquire 6nt hooort , In I recent honor a.ssembl, three airls received c1ISS ueb. Ruth Abbott. Ruth u Do_. IlId Kathryn Watkins_The chapter Boat pl.ced second in the annual homecomin& parade lor which • plaque _as awarded._ Mrt Ann M. cDonald 0' Aule. Mu Proyince President visited the chlpter thl' month. A formal dinner was in her honOl'_ Her vjait w enjoyed by II the lirh in the Chll?k'f' Formal was held October !II It which time twenty-one Illb were pledaed. The tradlbOllll coole,-shine WIS held after the ceremony_ Patty Skua:s a graduate student. recently r«eived • cup for the Dllhest grade avenae in the women's dormitory. MilS SIcaAAS had. straiaht one Frances Huddleson was pledged by 4> K 4o ; Lilliln Gale was aho pledged by • K • and .,. B K. She has b«n • Kholanhip for ar.dulte study b., Tulaoe University,Doll, &ville is president of A.W.S. and a member of Mort ar Bolrd: Helen Jimmerson Ind Joan Caldwell m.de K 0 4>; jlne Keel is soci.1 chairman of A W .S.· P.tty Ollull Ind V ir,inil Nan particip,-teci in tennis tournaments; Anne H!yden. jane Keel and leanne Metcalf are active in P .S.T.: jelnne Metcalf is society editor of colle,e publication: and Anne Holmes IDd Vir· IUIII Narr arc members of Rattlen PLEDGm; Cynthia Chamberlin. Lakeside. Mich' Lota Alia: ClapP. Claremont Co«swclJ. Denver. Colo. ; Dorothy Flynn, Ehnor Culbertson. Dorothy Crider. i M art!l•. I?e-nson, Mesa ; lean D.uncan. Kansas City. MO.; VUllnia Lou Enns, St. LouiJ, Mo _; Alice

Fa, S,:n Oiqo. GordOfl. Bea.wDoot. Tc:xu: KathttlDe HCibe:rt, E.-aosvllk. Ind.; Azalea Miller Win'low: Marjorie Mock Chicago. III.; jean MCcarter Council Bluffs, Iowa ; Httmine McConnick, Bnul, Hills' Calif,; Ruth Peck. Sacramento Calif.; Bette MICfCC!" Mary Ellen Beatoo. Katherine 'Rippey, Pb«ni:r : Kath: lem Waacr. Noea1es_ BttTY joa RuaooN

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Chartered, 1929 PIcdae O.y. November 9. 191)

I NInATED. April 20, 191': Beverly Marion Puller. Theresa H n. Ruth Hard, Muy Frances Hctu:l Florence Jones. Ellen kcysc.r, Docoth., Paioe: Elma Smith, Ruth Smith, Carol Stuu. Gwen Stranqwst Dorothy Thompson. LouUc Thompson: Kathenne WhltOC'J.

The Installation of a chapter of • B K on the University of Utah :was of much importance last spriOl.. Th is was of speoal Int;cre:st. to Utah Alpha because Frances Plrsons was taken In With the fint group as well as bcina: elecftd to • K •.

With sprina: elections JeTuai girls attained offices Mary Straole Wal cl«tecl vice-(,resident of the A .S.U.U: &th Papworth was dcd:ed president of the A W ,S Both lirls achin"ed the: hooor of M orta.r Board. - -

Iktty Faus el«ted president of Spurs. Other n B • ffiCfllbeft taken into the o,..aniution were: Marprct PI1nt: Dorothy Stluffer. Ruth turd.,. and Harriett smith ' Alice Murphy u chO$m of Trotters' selective ridins or.aniution. '

Marllret Ellen KeyKr acbined the bonor of A A 11 Nabonal honorary acholutic frawnity for fmhma; women.

The Faculty Tea lirtn In Utah A in Ma., WIS a succellful a_fair. n B •• is the only fraternity on the- Utah campus whICh entertams at such an CTeDt. The Jirls were .n .ble to become: better acquainted with their lostructon an!i proressors in a social manner. The faculty seemed to CDJOY themselves Ind appreciatt!d the reCOIoition.

The Founders' Oal Blnquet .t which the ac:tiTCt and alumnle joined in ce ebration WII held at the Salt Lake Count!)' Club with • Mother Goose n .B • IS toastaustreu, The new Utah h .l f million dollar library WII comthis ral!. It WII dedicatt!d.1S the George Thomas Library, hononn. the "prescnt presIdent of the Uoiversity This n", addition offers innumerable advantages to the students.

AI('ha ia sorry to have lost KVeral of her outstlndlnl Bills. Miry Strlnae and Ikttv Butcher Dave transferred to Stanford Un iversity_ Beverly Brown is .t· tcndilll' the Uni'fCfsity of Idaho at Moscow. jeannette johnson has lone to the Collele or William and Mary Suzanne: StrobC.l received a schoIanhip to Barnard ColleF .t Columbia Univenity, and Jane Wriaht is atteudina: the State Teacher 's CoJlele in 1'cnnsylvania.

PLBOGm: Ruth Sims (replt:daed) Millard: Boud

, RUSH CAPTAIN: Bubara FoleY. 189 1st ATe Salt Lake City, Utah

GW'Df SnONQUIST

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

Material for this department should be sent to the Pi Beta Phi Central Olliee, Marshall, Illinois

ARlZON A ALPHA

Pn"t1l1tlll

Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. McCrqor (Mariam Ann after Kttlio, in their new home at 721 PlcUlnt View 'terrace. Glendale, Calif. .pent the first week of ,.-isitioa friendJ It the Un''f'ersity of Arizona.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

M#I"i.I.'

Marth, Moore to James Gibson.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. OSCIC von dec Lurt (Sue Wooddy) • son , Robert Wilhelm, 00 }u!y 19, 19}"

To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde PaUon (Effie Eileen Metcalf) • dl\18httr. Sherry on July n. 191',

CAUFORNLA BETA

MIII"i"",

Marl aret H ahn Ind leLand Johnson, on September 18, 193', Bird

To Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Awdt (Kathryn Brown) I dluahttt, OIl April 9. 193"

PnsD ••1z

Mn. j05q)h Fairchild (Alberta Clarlc) bu returned (rom I month'. trip throuah the South Seat, visiting Tahiti.

Mu. Ja.mes D . Glenn (MIY Kimball) spent the summer vlcation vi.sitinc friends Ind rel.tives m Nevada.

Mi u Marjorie Blair whose home is now in Los Anades, was bade l,; man)' memb«s of the 8er'kdey Club hen she visited-the EaSt Bay durina the sumtncr.

Miu Betty Gerwid has returned from a six eeks· trip throuah the East, atuudina the gr.duation festivities at West Point. Sbe hu aow taken • position with the Berkeley GntIJ,.

CAllPORNlA GAMMA

Alice Ayars and Th omas B Frott, on May 2, 193). At home. 234 North Bradbury. S.n Gabrid, C.lif. Eleanor Reynnlds .nd Pierce Killore Vaxy on April 3, 193). At bome. 212 W ")th St.• M.abatba Beach, Calif.

Elizabeth Wheat and Algernon F. Hod.J:es, Jr ., on july 2"l; 1931. At home, )0)7 Edgewood PI., LoS Angeles, Ca ·f. Elizabeth Colreu and Howard A. Patrick. 00 Seotembu 3, 193". At bome, 1)23 S. St. Andrews Pl., Los Anades, Calif.

jean Colkitt and LaLie E. Hartis. OQ Auaust 17. 193). At home, 121 S. Wilton Or LoI Angeles. Calif. Barbua Ni.IQS and Hamer n Wood1jna. 00 Auawt I". 193) At home, "61) Los Fdiz Blvd .• LOS Angdes, C.lif. Muian Multi .nd james Hamlin Gardner 00 August 29. 19)). At home, 21) Olive. Modesto. Cali/. Grace and Edward M HalJ,. 0 0 Au&Wt 22. 193). At home. Hillside Court Whittier l.if.

Marcuerite Reid and Trousdale, on 26, 193).

DorOthy Wbttle:r and Williard Price\OD une 27, 193). At home, 1927 ATaloa St., Los Aaaeles. ' f. Muioa Sci&muod and Euaeoe Carroll Roberts. 00 August 1. 1935. At bome, 860 S. Bronson An.• Los Anaeles. Calif.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haklt (Marian Wilkin) a dauahter, joao, on NoYtmbcr 28, 1934,.

To Dr. and Mo. G. H. Foell (Louise Gair) a JOG, Richard Hodau. on April 19. 193'.

To Mr. and Mil. G. R. Harrison (Dorothy Lohmao) a JOn. Ruelle on December 18, 193 4

To Mr.• Mrs. John Bailey (Ruth Lo(tuJ) • dau.ahter, Iktty JOKphioc 00 May 14. 193'.

To Mr. and Mis. Allan H. Simpson (Miriam DeWitt) • SOD, AUao Hart II, on April 28, 193'.

To Mr and Mr •. Stephen Bilheimer (Jeanne Summer. field), • daughter, Mary 00 June U, 193'.

To Mr and MIS. Jade: uooUbaoks (Merridy fuller). • dl\l&htcr, Dotothy Diane, 00 January 9. 193'.

CAUFORNIA DELTA

M,," i"i.S

Dorothy Standring and Leon Raymood Bundt. on Sep- tember 16 1933 At home. Brawley. Calif. jeaone Foulka and Poster K. Sampsoa, on September 7. 1933. At home 651 Lillian Way. Los Angeles. Calif

P"I#II.J

Mary Elizabeth Camobell rmuneci September 28th from a thrte months tour of j apan and China.

COLORADO ALPHA

MlIrri"i.

Martha Grecoewald and Wallace R. Pu.&h, on Auaust 29. 1933.

Births

To Mr. and Mn. Ralph johnsoo (Edith jaoe Sturgton) a SOO, on 8 19)).

To Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Moore (Marjorie W.nge· lio) a soo, William jame., jr .• 00 june 21, 193).

PnsQII"Js

Colonel and Mil. William G. Ball (Elizabeth Do ou) are located at Port Frances E. WarreD in Wyomina. Mr and Mrs. Josepb Ed ard Maw (Dorothy Van Valkenbrugh) art now located at Johnstowo. Colorado, after a year 10 Pahala. T H.

Mr. and Mn G.no R. Baker (Helm GJiffith) have returned to Oakland after thne months at their summer home on Upper Echo Lake: Dear Lake Tahoe.

COLORADO BETA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Colley (Marauerite .on) • dau&;hter , Marluerite janet. DO July 28,

William· 193'.

DISTIllCf OF COLUMBIA ALPHA

MlIni.iU

MaraUd Mook. and John E. Larson, on Auault 3. 1933. Bttyle Edmistoa and Charles E. Pledger. jr., 00 October '. 193'.

Bi"hs

To Mr. and Mrs. Huold Brayman (Martha Wood) a Huold Hal1id.r.. 00 july liz, 193).

To Mr and Mrs. David Merriu Tyrt: (Eleaoor Haddox) a SOD, D.,. id Marilll Jr •• 00 Auaust 30, 193).

To Mr. and Mn. Reaina d H Pledger (Maraud Beasley) a son, Dooald Bewey. on August 1'0 Mr. and Mrs. £diu P. Allen (DettJ Wilsoa) a dauabter, Judith on. July 26. 19".

To Mr. and Mrs. PariDorrOW' Turoe1" (Christine IOQ) a daughter Suzanne Christiae:. 00 SepteuJbe.r ., 19:U.

Pws#uJ

Or. and Mo Richard Td.i.nde (Catherine Loo,r) Ailed 00 Septembtt 6th to Germany where they will remaio for five weeks.

FLORIDA ALPHA

Jldnri •• , Cathume Martin and Alba M HOMJWt:Il 00 Pebru..,.,. 16, 193' , At 89 Jtwttt St., Akron, Ohio.

PWID.

Wlian Eldredce attended the Iummet telliOG at tht UnlYn'SJt)' of Maico and riJited in MWco City this put swnrntt She bad the plnsure of merlin, • number of Pi Phis

FLORIDA BETA

MMri."u

Muy Railey Ind Joseph Efttttt Stewart. At home Clarkn'iIle. Ga

Carolyn Gibton and AL'lton E. Fripp' B;,tJu

To Mr aftd Mrs John Wellford (Neu Bubam) I IOn John Lenitt, 1r , on Jul,. 1", 193'.

• son on Aunst 21, 191"

To Mr. Ind Mrs. J O. Phillips (FlorcntiM Hoima )

To Mr. InCl Mrs. Wil ouabb,. Coz (Berth. Harrinatoo )

• 100, Chules Hurin.-ton. oa April I, 193' ,

To Mr. and Ma William Cbarles (Mildnd Wri,ht)

• daaahter. Mildred Ana on May 7, 19n

To Mr. and Mrs Aleundfi McClure Lupfer (Dorothy Blackwell) a son Alexlndu McClun

To Mr. and Mrs Thomu AJldenoa (My,. Bun). • ....

PrrJD.ns

Mrs. William S. Mill. (Louise Aulls) and her husband will make their home in Orlando this Kuon arttr io New York City for the past fnr )'W1 V irginia Tilden i. tuch.inl art at Cathedral School in Orlando this winter after fi in&: comolC'kd a Yft,r of study at the Richmond DiTi'ioo of William .nd MIJ')' Collfle. The Orlando Club is Ilad to wlcomc her into membersbip.

FLORIDA GAMMA

Mn. Gavino Calldo </uonette Dickson) bu accepted the position of teacher 0 Latin and Frmch at the Cathe· draJ School in Orl.ndo this winter.

IDAHO ALPHA

Bir,"

To Mr and Mrs Elmer E Poston (Catherine A York) a daughter, Karen Ruth, on Auaust 21, 193',

fllINOIS ALPHA

PnJDII.Js

Ruth Morrow of Pittsburgh a of Mrs Ina Smith Soule, Pounder, ill y,siting Mrs . Soule in Tacoma, WashingtOn

Mn. Inez Smith Soule, who «Iebrated her 89th birth· day this .ummer. regularl, attends the medina. of the Intt Smith $owe Alumnz Club in Tacoma

n.tJNOIS BETA

MUluet Pt:nnin&tOD and Comer Crandall, • r .4.

M"';,q,Is

Alice Swimr and Walter Lewi, •• ..4 e. on Auaust 31 1935 At home, New Y o rle City, N.Y. Marion Yeoman Ind Glenwood Baker, • l! X . 00 Stop. ttmber loC, 193'

BirthJ

To Mr Ind Mrs N F. Christmsen (Violet Berry) , a so n Richsrd William on September 29. 1935

To Mr Ind Mrs Prederic W. Nichols (Plo, Brttee) a 100, James Frederic on July I, 193'.

PnJ.".b

Mrs. Howard Miller (Ruth Ch.mberlin) hIS recently returned from I trip to N'nr York b, "ay of the Pltlama Canal.

Sitlcere J)'I!Ipath, il ttttnded to Mrs . Hlrry McCuilouab (Ruth Meacham) in the death of her husblGd.

rLLINOIS DELTA

Bir-,Iu

To Mr and Mrs J. Allen Myttoo (Muy Phillips), • lOll, Phillips, on September 29 1935.

Ttl Mr and Mrs Albert VI. (Beth Lucile Str.nd). • dluchter, CJnthi. Bes', on Pebruary 28, 1935.

fLLIN(}JS EPSfWN

Jane Jesse and Carter E. Phillips. DorothJ Moll oy and John Alcunder Laina.

ILLlNOIS ZETA

j l ne Busch and Robert Edward GruiCDdorf 00 April " 19}5.

Virlinia Sandbers and D.yid Parsoa Hida, • I[ '<t, on June 29, 19". At home 7oC8 Hinmatl Aft ., E,..nston. lll.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs E. P. Russell (Jo Norri.), • d.ugbter, Ano, on Septunber II, 1935.

Sincere ,ymrath, is extended to Mn Nonlll B StephenJ (Ethe M Uwis} .nd ttl Miu Alberta Uwi •. in the 1051 of their f.ther, Hlrry Albert Uwi" on September 2, 19".

ILlINOIS ETA

Catherine Do.ne .Dd Robert Wood • • % K., on Septem· btr 7. 1935. At home M.plewood Mo Mlrt h l RUAh .nd Thurman M cDlvid. 1: A E. on Scp.. tember S, 19". At home. 1161 W Mlin St • Decatur. III

Eliubcth Cruse Ind A. James O.vi., 00 June 9, 1935. At home. 2106 7th Aft.• :Moline III

Winifred OsbeCK .nd Dr. Edward Albert on Seotember 12. 1935 At home. '92 Selbourne Rd .• River · side. III.

Hermoise Huop .nd Pettit . on June 22, 19". At home , 646 V.n Ness, S.ota Ao., C.Iif.

Births

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Tom Blake (Vest. Hlrper) , • son. Tom. on Janua" I, 1935.

To Mr • • nd Mrs Edw.rd Neilsen (Leonore Schuerman). a son. David , on September 16. 1935.

T tl Mr Ind Mrs. Stewart B POI: (Norma Schuerman). I IOn, Stewart Jr ., on October 2. 19304

PnJllllldl

Alice Wilson of Clinton Illinois WIS chosen queen of the Clinton Cence.nniaJ Celebration held in that city in Octobe<

Mari.n W.it bas been appointed director of the Wom· en's Work Divilion of the Works Pl'OIreIS AdministIltion Bunch which is located at Dec.tur.

INDIANA ALPHA

Paulitle Heise .nd Fraolr: Carroll. on 17, 1935. At home, 347 N Maple Aft Orleltl' , Ind.

Viv l.n Dickson .nd H.tty Stout. At home 5706 Kim · bark Aye., Cbicaao, m.

INDIANA BETA

Arnell Lola M.e Kend.1I and Edwin A . L,skowinski. on April 27. 1935. Bcttv 8e«her .nd Robert R.pp B 9 n . in June 1935

Ruth Elizabeth McF.dden and Dr Stuart R. Combl. A T 0, on juot n, 19}5 jones .nd Richard Showen, in Ma" 19" un Miller .nd Vedoa Spencer•• .4 9, an June I, 19".

Villinia Gamer and Julius Moscc.-l. X 2:. inJurte, 1935

Eliubeth Workman .ad Robert Hltfiel • on Auaust 19 1935. H.rriet BrowCl .nd H ury Kurri e • .4 T. 00 Septm'lber ,< 1931'

Mad. ,.nne Sheds .od Richard MtGaw , :z N. on AU&UJt: 31, 19n.

NOVEMBER ARROW

Bdl.

To Mr. and Mn Prank Pinney (Alia: Thorne) •• ton, Prcdericlc Thome. on August 20, 1935.

P"J(Itf,ds

SinCffC i. utended to Mn Van Hook and Mrs. WoodroW' Adl.mJ (PellY Van Hook) in the death of Vln Hook Vi,..ini. M Ray has been employed in the hydro. graphic office. Navy Bldg ., WasbirtatOD, D C. during the summer months.

INDIANA GAMMA

Mary Holmes and Russel Errdt • 4 9 on Jul y 20. 19}5. At bome, Riverview AptJ ., Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio

Louite Sumner &Dd Howl and Crawford on June 1, At home, '008 Broadwa" Indi a napolis , Ina

Helen Bonnell and Foster G. Wallace. At hOlm New Orluns, LI.

Anna Marie Duna-an and Jess Prichdt in April At home,t,.3,601 Wasnington Blvd'l.Indianapolis, Ind.

Hope ocoford and Dr Jo hn P Nevitt, A T 6, in June, 1933. At home 1310 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind

Annette Hedges and Dar A Robinson in January, 1933. At home, 1931 Talbot St:..t. Indian apo lis, "lnd Evelyn Pier and Geotte lJavid Ros , Jr.• on AUAlUt 22. 193' At home. 27th and Meridian Su., I.adiaoapolis , Ind.

Lucy Jane Baker and Frank Jones, Z X, in October, 1934 At home, I.adianapoliJ. Ind

Bir,lu

To Mr. and Mrs. Burcbud Cur (K.therine Murdock). a son, Burchard Murdock, in Apr i jj ' 193)

To Mr. and Mrs Mu: Lewis ( c1en And), a son, on August 26 1933.

To Mr Mrs. Charles Tichenor (Mary Sumntt) , a IOn, Jad:: Becham on June '.

To Mr and Mn. (Doroth, Carroll). a IOn, Tbomu Edwud. o n Jul , 29, 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A KeIper (Jean M isch), a dauahter. Ruth Ellen, in March. 193'.

P",St",.J

Mr. J W Sturl publicity director 0 «pted the politioo, New YOlk

husband of Je an ne E. BouslGR, is Merchand ise Mart. hni,,! just ac· from .Associate Press in

INDIANA DELTA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs Lewis Gralft (Muga.td Simpkins), a daUj:hter, in Auaust, 19".

IOWA ALPHA

Bir,hs

To Mr. and Mrs. Hdver Scott Weibly), a 100 in Jul"

To Mr and Mrs. Gilbert I. Garrdsoo (Ethd Vao Hoo), a son. William Wcodell, 00 July 3, 1933

P",so1l.ls

Mrs. Bert Jerrell (F1orence Van Hon) spent wteks this summer with her mother on a trip throuah Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona.

Mrs Don O. Anderson (Guinevere W'sn.er) hu moW'<! to Lincoln, Neb , where she is sinling With a stock com· pan, by her husband

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pc:scbetd: (Graa: Wallar) expect to be in Chicago in Octobc.r when Mr . Pescherrt will ho ld an ahibit of hi. colored ctchinas at Manhall Field 's. He will also enter his etchin,. in the Chicago Society of Etchets· C1hibit later in the fall.

Mrs. Elmer W Spence (Mary Crowther) will have a sbort story in the fiist issue of the ncw Jjt'cr&l}' m&.«azinc published by the University of Iowa which wiU be off the _.

Mabel Piper Ktelcr h rea:ntly opened. her own book· • boo in Chicaao.

meanor Bueman of Aurora hu betn 'Yisilins with Mrs. J C. McCoid (Mary Hulme) of 702 E. Washington St Mt Pleasant low•.

Mrs Flln\c Kaufman (Elsie Benjamin) of Ennston Tisited II • friends here: this summer cruoute to Yellow· stODe Puk She also visited with Bertha Saider Tribby n= Omaha.

Vera HasseopButg Johnson JPeflt Labor Day here on her way home to Chicago from Old.boma Cit,..

Mn. Donald B. Carper Rogen) has been nn the National 'ttee on Pratctoity Stud,. &DC! Esamination

Mrs. William Carl Scamman (Mac Pierce) .nd daughter Joy of Rockport, III , friends here this .wnmer. Miu Joy is • n + pledge at Knox Collcac thi s yClf.

IOWA BETA

M."i

Jane Brooks and M.nin W Houshton , lr ., on Auaust 2, 19H At home, 1810 6th A'Ye • Des MOInes, I owa.

Pnso".1s

Mrs. Ralph Core (Nelle Vale) hu moved b.ck t o Glendale, Calif., and is now in her own home at 1113 E Chestnut.

Mra. Doualu Malin (Louise Spluldio&, and her IOns, Bob and J im spent a month this summer in Indianol a. Iowa with Mrs F S BW"bcrry (Martha DaShiell). They motored across country and eoroute vis ited Boulder Dam and SCftral National Pllb.

Mrs. Wm J Albers (Beatrice H.noell y) has mO'Yed to Washington , D C , where her bU5band has been tr.nsferred for l overnmen t work.

IOWA GAMMA

Mil";

Helen Belle Co:s: and Henry Fayne Evan. on Auaust 11. 1933. At home, Stcrlinc. Kan.

Birlb$

To M1". and Mn. J G. (Candace Secor), a daulhter, on Septem'bcr 193' at ackson iIIetiaF2!; To Mr and Mr•. H. W LOmax ( UI&ret L. 0), a son. William Hans , on March 16. 1933.

IOWA ZETA

M',i

Ruth Wallace and Per Wijclcman, Commercial Counsellor of the Swedish Legation, on October I, 193) at the home of S«tetary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry Wallace in Washington, D .C Thcr will be at home io Georgetown, D C. after January 1. 19)6.

Bitth

To Mr. and Mrs Peter W. Janss (Esther Fuller). a SOD. 00 September 20. 193'.

P"so1l1l1

Siocere sympathy is extended to Mrs John lnarabm (Flormce Barnes) in the death of her husband foUowinl an illness of several montha.

KANSAS BETA

/tf.,.,;....,

Margaret Rankio and Burton P. Smith. Jr .\ K 1:, on April 4, 1933. At home, -4643 Rockhill Ro., Kansas C,ty. Mo Rden Mildred Smith .nd Ronald Riepe , :t A E, on May .4, 1933. At bome Bellcrive H ote l, Kansas Citr. Mo

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Blr,b

To Mr and Mrs Benjamin Lewis (Helen. AnderlOn), a dau&hter, Heleo Louise, on May 24, 193'.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Bit,b

To Mr • nd Mr• Fred Girtoa (Doroth., FeUter) , a d'UShtcr'\ 00 Jul., 29. 19 :U

MANITOBA ALPHA

Bitth

To Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Puttee (Eleanor Seale). a dauahter. oa September 29, 19}3.

PlrJ."'/'

Mable ChristIe is teachina" io the arade school at Stoney Mountain. Mu.

MlJ'i oD Sl-c.nol i. tak.in& • post fnduate coune- in Home economICS, at the University 0 Chiaao· Glen MOftiaon i. workina in the Ch.ild Wellilte departIDtOt of tM Manitobi. Goftrntnent.

1sobe.1 Cluke hu been appointed President of Tbda ProYioce... and ia the tint so appointed to Itl, National Oftice or &DJ member of an, mtrrruty on Manitoba Cam· .....Evelyn Hay i. worlcio,g for the of Aboci,incs Ria:bts (ProtKbon SO(]ety-AIiorn Bunch) Ind Gcnttal Secrftary of Natioa.1 CooaraI of British West Atncs.. Loodon. Ena:land, and is doin& acdlent work. She writes most intuatiq accounts of her worlc. and meets many iotucstina people. EYCIJD wcot to Eo,sland this put with her fathtt on a 't'iJit, and likina it so well. decided to sta.7 looatr, and shortJy aftfi bU rather mumed to Canada we word that .he wu W'orlcio,g. Later she wu offered the above post and i. provina a most effi· cient worker in a branch or the world' •• ffl.it1.

MARYLAND ALPHA

861.

To Mr. and Mn. Thomas E. Spicknlll (Maric Tau· ma.a), a dau&htcf', Nancy Lynn, on April 2·( 191'.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA

PnJ(u,.J

Mr and MrJ. Perce Curtis (Blanche Charlton) have returned to Glendale, California arler JeVeral yean resi· dence in Oakland and Buclin&ame. Their new address is 369 Millord.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

B;,lhJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith (June Randolph), a dau&hter, Jane ,Ann, on juJ,. 16, 191'.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Hinkle (Frances Doste:r) JOD , William Roland, on Septmabu }G, 1933. •

To Mr and Arthuc Lawrence Marble (BHtr Buell), a son, David Lawrence, on FebrulJ')' 2, 191'.

Pnuu,.1J

Mn. Stanley Mark (Ruth Miller) and daughter Sibyl. sptnt three months this summer in Oberlin, Ohio at the bome of Dr and MrJ. S. E. Miller. Enroute they stopped in Chic:aso and were guC$tS of Ma.tie Hulce and Frances Doster Hinkle Mn. j. A.. Tessier (Bessie Krppel) had the misfortune to brw her ankle 00 September: 19. She is now at home after JeTel'al weeks in the hospital.

MICHIGAN BETA

Eleanor Vudier to Robert l.ft'S Branson l: N Gertrude jean and Donald Clarenct Cook

Gertrude Bous and Richar d C. Armsuona , in October 191•. 801 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor Mich ' Katherine MiCGrelor and Thomas Spencer Muir X"" on .May 18, 19n. at Bay City. Mich. At home, Warren: OhIO. Alice to Otto W. ,on june U, 191', at Detroit, M.ich At home, 21M Melrose: ATe. Ann Arbor, Mich. '

Mary Katherine Snyder to Charles Pomeroy Evans n z: g , on June 19, 193', at Lakewood, Ohio. At home: Akron, Ohio.

Lorinda McAndrew and Dr Albtrt J Voelke on july 16, 19" !t Ypsil anti, M ich At home, 772 cresCent Ave., BuHaJo, New York Birth

To Mr. and Mrs Georle Riliand (Dorothea Waterma.n) a son, KenMth Waterman, OD August 2, 191'. PtrJOIf.JJ

Sincere tyOlS?tht is extended to Ruth Latham Young (Mrs. NelsonJ.) In the loss of her mother Annabel KenOl V&n Winkle is Reamt of the Howell Mich. ChaptU of the DaU&:hten of the American ReYolu: tion.

Ploreoce Cook Heath (Mn. Delos Parktt) has been elected chairman of the .Alumni Council of the Uaiftr1ity of Michi,an Alumnus Auociation and Marie Winsor Steb·

bins (Mn. StoftlJ C.) is oew member of the &.ecuth-e Council. Beatria Fales Rob inso n (Mn. James Wilson) has been appointtd a membtt of the Board of the Mich.i&an I.ea.Iuc by the Relents of the University of Mkhi,an.

• Bops Armstronl has secretarial positiOD In the b\UlnelS office of the UnlTCrSlty while her husband hu ente:red tbe Medical School.

Helen Warner Con!01's husband bas 6nished his law and opened a claim adjusttna office in Battle Creek, MIch

jessie StrOtl& Morden 's clauahter, Huriet. was initiated into n B • at William and "ld.ur CoIleae, 00 FebrulJ')' 16 191'. imubcth Beis is employed in the of6ce of the £tie Cou.nty Probate at Sandusky, Ohio.

SIDc:ere symp.thY.1I aterlCled to Mn. florence Hus Ho\l.llC Mothe:r of Mich.i&an B, 1928-29 ia the loss of hei onlt: son, in New York, on "Ma y 21, 191', after an Illness of nlDe dap. Professor Lyman lkySOn of Teachen CoUege Columbia University, busband of H. Mersereau hu been named a member of the Ad.,isory Committee of the Radio of the Audible Arts. founded some mooths ago by the Phdco Iladlo and Teln-IlIOO Corporation

Marperite Bieber Hicks (Mrs. Ro y C.). recei.,.ftt her A.B. with hooors from W.,.ne Uoiftr1ity Detroit Mich., Ul february, 191'. She hIS now finished the col: leae whicb ,.,as i!,turuDtcd by hc:r marriage aDd by !he ceanna: of her family. }fer oldest son is a In the liana..rd School. Mn Him edited the M. Ph; E'Ii!a1l Trill1l.J. ftom 192. to 1928

Rebecca Downey White (Mrs. A H .) rece:iTCd ber A.B. dearee from the Uoi'lCtsity of Michigan in June, 19". Sbe. wu elected to • B K, + K • and receiVed the IttIJan Go ernmeot award for acellence io Italian Like Mrs. Hicks, Mrs White married and reared ber family before she found cooU&:b fte'Cdom to return to her academic work. Her children are, a son, ..-ho is Professor of Chemical Engineering and Held of the Department at the Uni.-enlty of North Carolina, aDd a da\.l&hter, MItJ julian, Mich. B ,.,bo is lIkina: her J«ODd year as interne at Presbyterian HOSPital io New York City.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

Birt/,

To Mr and Mrs Arthur R. Walker (Alta Jane jones), a JOO. Fred Bacon, If, on November U, 1914.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Esther Crovu and William Webb Wheeler, llI, B 9 n.

Virlin;a 1.« Fairleilb and Albert Hicks in A··_· 193). ' _

PnJo".JJ

Ma..rjorie HaJl left recently for Wisconsin , where she apects to spend the ..-inter. Sinccre sympathy is extended to Mn G. V. Espin. (Mathilda Lob,.) in the death of ber mother.

MISSOURI BETA

M.,iIlKI

Mary Puoces Stoker and Henry Vietor, X +, on July 6 191' At bome, "'8 Clemens An., St. Louis, ' Birth

To Mr and Mrs Conrad F. Bryant (Dorothy Lippman) a daughter, Sheryl, on April 1, 193'.

PtrJO",J. Helen Kammerer McKendrew (Mn. E. L.), is prui dent of the New York AJumnz Club

MONTANA ALPHA

P"Jo".1

Mr. Mrs. W. R •.RybW'!, (Shelda Foz), and their two children., are now 11"10& In CuI?C'" Wyom..ina. h..,· Ina: moved mere &om Cody, WyOCllJ.J1l. NEBRASKA. BETA

Maraa..ret B.nlhach and C. Blake MiUer, on Marcb 2, 191'

Edna aDd Bradford Dodge GIUqher, 00 August 3. 19".

Raye Robb and Wade Ellis, E A E OD April 4. 193:5At home Washington, O.C.

Mary Jlne Morris Ind Dan Sparks, on May 19. At home. Valentine, Neb.

Mariln Becker and Dr. Ralph Ireland. % X and Z '" n. on JUDe 28, 193). At bome Lincoln Neb.

Ruth Haynie and Donald 9 D, on &ptmlbu 26t 1933. At home, New York. N. r. barloHe' Tent and Lieut SUnley Loonll. OQ May 12. 193). At borne, Cheyenne Wyo.

Muian Wilson and Harland L. Mossman. Jr., X •• 00 August 3. 19/'. At home, Omaha, Neb.

Kathryn Grabi I and Judge Kenneth 9 X and • A +, on May 19, 193'. At home, Omah., Neb.

Eloise Bradford and Philip J orgensen, 00 August 24. 193). At home, Chicago. Ill.

Thelma Hegenbuacr aDd Terry Owens Jr., • IJ. 9 aad 1: T. 00 September 14. 19 :U. At home. COlorado Sprinas. Colo.

Katherioc Howard Ind Uoyd Ltslie. A T D. 00 Janual'}' 24. 193) At home, Forrest Apts .• 2211 Howard. Omaha. Neb.

ROJalie Adele Reinhardt. and James WiUiam P«ry , 1: N. At home. Lincolo, N eb

Bi,ths

To Ms. and Mrs. Robert Symoo (Paulioe Andrews), • son Jon 00 April II , 193).

To Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Jouvcoat (Gladys Hdlwig). a dauahter. 00 April 9. 193'.

PwsolliUJ

Veronica ViIlnne is now tea ching English and Dramatia in the Midwest. Wyomin& HiSh School. Mss William Hocker (Ruth Scott) divides her time be· tween Midwest and Cuper, Wyoming, wbere she conducts • mUJic atudio. She and her mother, Mrs Jack Scott, reo cently returned from a jlleasant vacation in California. Mr and Mrs. R. F. Ogborn (Evel yn To le). are now at home at n21 N. Paci6c/ Glendale. Calif.

Miss Bernice Miller, ormedy Y.W.C.A secretary at the Univenity of Nebraska, has acttpted a position w ith the antral branch of the U50Ciation in Brooldrn. N.Y., as co-ordinator of J?rOfl:ram activities. She will direct leisure time and educational worle. Miss Miller bo graduated from. the University of Nebraska a number of years ago. r«rind her master's depee in June. the theme of her thesis "Leisure Tune Activities of Home in Linc oln. ' She spent the earl,. part of the summer In New York City, liter loina to Newport. R I., to visit relatives and then to Proctornil1e. Vt .• to attend a leadership stud, course.

NEVADA ALPHA

Mttrri41.tI

Alice Lunsford and Dr. Loui, Lombardi. on June 1. 193'. At home, -421 Hill St • Reno, NeT.

Alice Le Maire and James C. Bailey, on June 1-4, 193). At home Yerin.&ton , Nev. Renee buque and Benjamin Zimmerman, on June 29, 19}'. At home. Elko. Nev.

Helen Olmstead aod Prancis Oakberg. on June 7. 193). At home, Wells. NeT. !tines Jeasen Woodworth and Raymond P Robb, on Jul, 1. 19}). At home Tonopah Nn'.

Alice Hobbins and John Kingsley, in NoftIDbu 19l.f. At home, 990 Bal St.• San FranCiSCO , Calif. Helen H ibbert and LIeut. Willard P. Kistler. on Au· 4. 193'. At home Pocatello. Idaho

Madeline Dallu and Muon Warner. io June. 193' At home, Shanghai. China.

Ruth Smith and Vard eo Puller. 00 Auaust 4. 193). At home. San francisco, Calif

Births

To Mr and Mrs. knus Cardon (Tipp, O'Sulli'Un), a SOD, Lawrence Cornelius, 00 AUJUSt ),.. 193).

To Me. and Mrs. Kenneth RobISOn (1:.lna Jensen). a daughter, 00 July 16. 193'

To Mr. and Mn. Osborne T. Buck (Adele Atmstron.c), a daughter, Katherine on 18, 193).

To Mr_ and Mn. Everett Wayman (Helen Peterson). a daushter, on August 17. 19}).

To Mr. and Mis. W. K. Ba..ile, (Parnell Balthazer). a dauahttt. Josephine Chaffi.o. on April 16, 193'.

PwslJ,,1Ih

Mur Louise Durleee is teachiDM; this rear at the n B • Settlement School.

Charming verse from the pu of Jane Coffin (Jme

O'Sullivan) hu aPl?lt:ared £requentl, during the past yeu in Good HOlIs"";u,,,, Til, New Yo," Ti"",. S;.'. Th, Ctltholi& and other current periodicals. She lives in Honolulu. wnere her husband. Harold Coffin. is con· neeted with the Hawaii Tourist Bureau. His travel .r· tides have hem published in S&ri;t. Th, Amn;(4n T,4.t/. n, and similar magazines.

NEW YORK ALPHA

MMri4"U

Virginia Winslow and Warrea Besse in August, 193'. At home. Wuhington, D.C. _ Betty Nelson and Russell Billings, 00 May 2'. 193) At home, Kenmore Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Craig (Mary Hamilton), a daua:hter, Mary carolln on August 5, 19}).

To Mr. and Mrs. oha Connolly (Adelaide Cornell). a SOD. fohn, Jr .• in uaust\ 193'

To Mr. an Mrs . Gra..ovil e Bla..ir (Katharine Conrow), a son. Lee, on AURUst 14, 193'.

P"so"IIls

Sincere symj)&tb, is atended to Irene Cummings Curtiss JMrs. Karl Sprague) in the death of her husband. on une 6, 193'.

Dorothy Neuman is teaching EDM;lisb. Social Science and Ancient History in Eastwood Hi&h School. Helen Almfelt is desigoina for tbe Conde·Nut Publish· ing Company. • Roberta Foreman is teachinl put time at Vocational High School. Syracuse, New York.

NEW YORK BETA

p"$OI11,/J

Sophie Woodman held two exhibits of her photographs last .spring. at the PanhelJenic Club and at the Barnard Club. She represents Pi Phi on the Board of Dilmon of the Panhellenic House Association and is chairman of the Seventh Annual Birthd ay Dinner. at Panhellenic. now Beekman Tower. Sophie reports a summer in the West here she was happily entertained in Spokane by Marjorie Neal. who toundCd up some n B 4>s for din · ner at the Davenport: Gertrude Nebon Marion Bailey, lane .Margaret Bement and Mrs. Vernon Rice. n Portland, .Mrs. Burton Beck and Mrs. Agnes Mil ler Turner were most hOlf-itable. while at Emerali! Lake she found Ka, Stockton, rOlD Alberta A. Eleanor Murth a Pocock. of Cleveland. has many hand· some brid&e trophies. ust sprioa she became OhIO State champion. She and a friend alsO won the championship for the pair game at the Duplicate Club i n which she pl.,..Ethel Leveridge Ferrara spent the summer in Italy with her hUJband.

NEW YORK DELTA

Binh

To Mr. and Mrs Sanford Z Kaye (Renee A Smith). • IOn, Sanford Z .• Jr .• on April 11, 193).

OHIO AlPHA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lidd, (Phryne Weinrich), a son, in August:, 193'.

OHIO DELTA

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. John Cook (Helen Bieberson). a daughter, Ka.thrvn. o p August 27, 193).

To Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Haviland (Prances Boyes). a daughter. Suzanne, on May 29 , 193'.

p.,souJ

Miss Josephine entoyed a lix w«kJ the North Atlantic Cape dunnl the summer.

OKLAHOMA AlPHA

cruise to Lolita Murdock and Kenneth Matthews VauIM. A T 0, 00 lul, 20, 19)'. At home. 49}4 Buckin.a:bam Court. St. Louis, 110.

MttrrJ41.'

/Jk,h

To Mr. atId Mn. T. W • ., (Bess WelTer). • daU&htet. Marilyn, Oft July 11, 193'.

P"J IU'''/s Mia Kathty'Q Gibson bu rduroed from I three: months' ".atioa trip to China. ),(n. H. A. BatT (Lora Rinehart) spent the sutntDU in MaX:o City, Mexic.

Otc;UJtOMA BETA

AWn/IU'

DonJtb, Otey and John on Auaust home. IH6 W. 4th St., Stillwlttr. Okla.

8irlill I), 193). At

To Mr. and Mn. Catl Scbtdler (J.oeJ: Coodhoim). • dluahter. Sue Lind. Oft Jan!lll)' 30 )931.

To Mr. and N,... Mutr., Corbin (Mattie Mae Lowrey), • dll.\l:hkt. Lyoda I.ft 00 19. 191).

To lwlr ana Mrs. C. J . Kriz (Nan Hamlia). I 100, William CourtIl.Od, on JUDe 16, 193i.

'"10""/1 sympathy is extended to Mrs. William Belli. (Betty Jun Youna). it!. the death of her husband io Jul,. 193'.

Mary Tree WahOo is now teachinl at Oklahoma Aari· cuJturiiJ and Mechanical CoII*. Her address is 1208 '\V. 3rd St .• StiUWltu, Okla.

ONTARlO ALPHA

Dorothy Club aDd Harold Hermaoce , DorCllhf Th.yer .nd Cecil nou.. lu Blnwell. Mildnd Willclu and Gordon Gibbon • Marion Tope and John Oinnlclt. Elizabeth Graham and Kenneth Andras

Marion Clark and Dr. Arthllt Pinch in, on March 23, 191'. At home Midland , Ontario. Canada. Alaandrina Milb Oooald and Philip B. P. Smith, on June I, 193'. At home, Cawthra M ansions. 21t Colleae St Toronto. Ont .• Can. Grace Gibson and G. Eric Ellsworth. on Au,ltust 24. 191'. At home, 18 Edmond Dr., Toronto, Ont., Can.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins (Dorothy McMich ael). a dau«hter, 8eYfflcr Anne on April I, 193'.

To Mr and Mrs Ross A. P Anderson (Viold Maw), a ,on, Rodney James. on April U, 193:5.

To Mr. and Mn . Arthur C. Pennington (Erminie Cu· .on), a dau,hm, Diana Eliubeth, on Ma y 6 193:5.

To Mr and Mn Walter A. Bun (Eleanore camlan). • 100, on August 16, 193:5

To Mr and Mrs. Goodwin R Harris (Mary MacLean), a son, Auaust 28, 193'.

To Mr. and Mn Samuel S. T. Beauregard (Graer Mar· tin). a dau«hter, on Seotcmber 13 193:5.

To Mr. and Mn Malltice J Chilton (jessie Barr). a "'".

To Mr and Mrs. Leon J Lon, (Wilma Orr), a dau.t;h. ter, 00 September 23, 193:5.

P"Sfl1fll/S

The Toronto Alumnlle Club of n B • extends deepest sympath, to Marjorie FrUtt Jebb in the lou of hH rather. Mr. James Frase:r, 00 June 18 193:5. Patricia GodfftT, after .peoCtinl the at home, h., ret:umed to London, Eoaland, where she i. doina JOrDe inktatinl dramatic worle..

Elsie McLau,hlin Brqofosle (Mn. R. J.). and little daughter spt'nt the summer in 'Toronto. with Mrs. Mc· LaulhliD, and in Scpttmber went hade to their home in B.rcelona, Spain.

Eft:t'JOCIC IS lookinl forwud to the return , lite in October, of Dotty Br.ndOll who has been OD an ex· tremel,. interestiac two cruise around the world iD a 92 foot schooner.

Graa did some .dmirable with ••tod.: comp.ny in Muskob all IUIJlIDer .nd will continue her studies in New York in tht: faJl.

BettY Andenon Sll"erthome (Mrs. Nelles), hu been abroad aU .ummer with her husband who hal DCUI taJcina • post·&udu.tc: cou:nc in mtdiciDe. Marprd Hunt Meek (MR. M. H.ldCft). i, in prt.ide:nt of the Junior Lea,cue iD Toroato.

OREGON ALPHA

Lou Ann Chase .nd Stewart Tufu. on 7. 193:5. At home, 304 S.E. nnd St., Portlan<!r.. Ore. Janis Work,. sad Newton R. Crum, 00 l.X'CCmber I, 19:J4. At home, Bakcnficld. Calir.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bartle (Mildred Col· lins). • dau&hter, Billie Jean, on Auaust 23, 193:5.

To Mr.•ad Mrs. Mc'KiDIe,. Carr (Kathll!'ftl Kern), • SOI1z Stco!tea WdGnley Carr, 00 lulf 16, 193:5. 10 J{". and Mrs. J.mes "«7hltcomb BroUlther, Jr. (Hdea BaU), a d.qhtft. Elizabeth, on November 16. 19}4. p"sfl""h

Mr. and Mn. Jobn Wanm (MUI'rd: Arnold), and tbrir small dauchter. Corlene, haft trlO"+'t:d from Altona to 1523 B. 20th St" Euaene, Ore. Mr. W.rren is fresb· man coach at tbe Uninnity of Orqon.

Marjory A Sch.efers is taJcinJ • ais months course t Mme. Wolfe'. School of Desiarung in Los Calif.

Mr. and Mn. J. B. Hunley (Ruby GeOrge), h." n:IOTtd lrom Richmond. V to S. -4lh St., Wall. Willa. Wuh .• WMte Mr. HwUC'y" II in buJiM'U. Mn. Hunlqo h.. been Tisitinl her parenti and friend. ia E"""".

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Barnes (Mary E. W,tson). who now liTe in Northampton. Mus., spent the sum· mer in Orqoo. Mr. BarntS tlqht ia the Portland IWQ. met school 01 the Uni'+'t:rsitT of Oreaon.

)mnie Belzell i, teachinl Enalish in the Klam.th County Hllth School.

Mr Ind Mn. Bruce Titus ("Beatrice MilliKan), haTe returned to Ortaon from San D!eio C.lif., .nd ba'+'t: been Tisitina: friend. and relatin:s in throughout the summer. Mr. Titus C'Oml!lded bit intemahip at the San County Hospit.1 In June.

LOu Scharpf hu taken a position in the Cancellation Department of the Fireman's Pund lnsurana Company in LoS Anaela, Calif.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Jeanette Blair and A.C. Mill. on Auaust I, 1933. At hoene, 38 Haul Dr., loft Lebanon, P •.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA

Birth

To Mr.• nd Mrs. J. D. M,rsh.1I (Betty I d.ughttr, Marjory, on March II, 193:5.

P"SfllIlI l

Jean Patterson who has been ltud,ins music in New York City. rettDtiy Tisitc:d friends in Pittsburzh, Pa.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

M. Ta,lor), and teachins rel.tives and

Helen Porter Brown and Dr. Homer Allen Reese, I N and .. I., on June 22, 193'. At home, Hillcrest Apts., Gall.tin, Tenn.

TEXAS ALPHA

Mary Itabel M.nton .nd Roy Willou.ahby,

He.len Ulmer and Barron Kidd, Oil NOTftDbe:r 29, 19:J4. At bome Midland. TexIS. Carolyn AdJ..IW Kampmann and Glrland Lasater, on Ma tch 23, 193:5. At home, La MotIJ"Falfurrias. Tex

Lilli.n Ammann and Dr. Georse Nnl Wassell, lJ. 9, on Jul y 6, 193'. At home, Ann Arbor M.ich. Mond a Marie HoteT and John Thompson. .It A, on AUCUSt 3, 193:5. At home, Jalna Apartments, Austin, Ta. Kathryn H.nrlhan .nd Henry A . S.uer, Jr., A T 0, on February 16, 193'. At home, Houston, Tex.

Bir,hs

To Mr. IDd Mn. C.rl McLynn (Fr.nces Sternenbe'a). a dau&hter. Judith Carn:r.

To Mr and Mrs Joseph Roberdcau (M.ud Griffin). a daua:bter, Rita, oa Auaust " 193"

To Mr. and Mn. Denman Mood, (Ted Lnris). I daughter. Ted I.cwis. on JUDe 29, 193-4.

UTAH ALPHA

Marjorie Ralphs and Grant M. Bennion. on August 17, 193" At home, 126) E. 21st S., S.lt Lake City, Ut.h. Mirra Jacobs and Richard L. B aird. Jr.• 00 August 8, 193'.

Helen Thatcher and William S. Strout. OD Auau:st 19. 193' At home 116, Prancisco St".J. San FnociJco, Calif. Ka ., Hard y and Alan B arnes Dlood, on St'pt. 7, 19}). At home. Li.yton. Utah. Bir,hs

To Mr. and Mn. W. B. Woods (Virainia Clowes). I Jo n , on September 3. 193' , To Mr. and Mn. Joseph S. Jones (Marjorie Allen), I SOD, 00 September 21, 19'"

VERMONT BETA

PfflD"aJ

Mn. Frank Bartldt has moved t o Wis., bere her husband is teaching af the Milwaukee Country Day School.

VmGINlA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. Charles Reudi (lktty H olt) , • son, Richard Holt. on June 7. 193'.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

Thelm a Kite and Bartram P. Stiffler, 9 X, on November 23, 1932. At home. 1301 Gufield St .• Sliver Springs, Md.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Pns"".l

Mary Elizabeth Starr, who for several yealS has been an irutructor in Home Economics at the University 01 has left Eugene for Seattle to take up a similar posItion with the Un..iversity of Washington,

WASHINGTON BETA

MMrillM

Marjorie Frukes and Daniel G, O'Shea, 4> 1: K, in summer of 193', Birlb

To Mr. and Mrs. John Brush (Shirley White), a soo, Buret Barclay, io july. 193'.

PnsD1IIIls

Mrs. Frederick Salt (Elsie Freakes) , spent several weeks in Denver this summer. While there , she attt nded the wedding of ber sister. Marjorie Freakes. Sincere SfElpathy is extended to Mr and Mrs. Geotlje SblpidOD (Esther B Stilson). in the death o f their daughter, Susao Jane. 00 5eDtember 19".

Mr. aod Mrs A Chisholm IVerna Gou) and daUJ.b. ter have moved to Vallejo, Ca if. where Mr. Chisholm is with the Sperry Flour Company_ jane Dnlin enjoyed a two weeks trip to MinodOtl, what: sh e visited relatives.

Alice WbitMy made a trip bI. auto to Kaosas. via Yel. lowstone Park and Salt Lake She returned i!Y train , Mr. aod Mes. Howard Melchu (Billy Getty) have moved to Tacoma and are louted io the Cambridge Apart· ments.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

MIWr;"tu

Dorothy Stevens and Donald M. McCllin, 00 June 10, 193' At home, Aliquippa, Pa.

Jean Rogers Ind Thomls Henry Geor,lte, B 9 n, 00 JUDe I , 193' At home, Wellshwll., W.Va.

Ruth Hines and Caton Hill, io June, 193'. At home. Sutton, W.Va.

DorOthv Brand and Ward Stone, on June 29, 193). At home, Kingwood St Morgantown, VI.Va.

Jean and Prank Kennedy, on july 3, 193'. At home, Fairmont, W.Va.

Marft aret GiCKf and john M orris, • 1: K, on August 17. 193'.

Bonita Blair lod Dallas Harold Vinney, on October 2, 193'. At home, Cbarleston. W Va.

Birtbs

To Mr. and Mn Wiley Scott Garrett (Lucille Hall), a son. on Juoe 8, 193'.

To Mr. and Mrs Merle D. Wright (Anna Mary Tropf), a son, Merle Donald, JJ 00 June 30, 193).

To Mr. lod Mrs. FlOYd Sayre (Winifred Lynch), a daughter. on September 26 193)

10 Mr and Mrs John Kisner (Betty Leonard), a JOO, in September, 193'.

PffS Q1ttdS

Mrs Carson Howard (Frances SpriCK) has moved to Sutton, W VI where she is teachin,lt 10 high school.

Margard Wilbourn is telching It Alderson-Broaddus College at Phillippi, W.Va.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Bi"h

To Mr. and Mrs William Adams (Dorothy Kashoer), a daughter, Cynthia Moore, on September 28, 193'.

WISCONSIN BETA

joyce W.dmond and Frank C. Hildebrlnd o n August 3. 193'. At bome, 3117 CoUu: Ave. S .• Minneapolis, Minn.

PhJ".td

Mr and Mrs. P D Farrell (Agnes Kelly), and family have moved to Washington, D.C

WYOMING ALPHA

PtrStJIIMJ

Mr. Ind Mrs. Oayid IGdd (Lucille Lo'fe) are oow res:iding in Casper, Wyo. Lucille Schop f, aJSistant S«tcurv of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, has just returned from a pleasant vacation trip to California.

Mr Ind Mrs. E. E Mura ne (Theodora Wilson), It· tended Li ons Club Intunational Convention in Mexi co City this summe r N'dl HuH Prugh i. te aching Home Economics io Natrona County High School .t CUp4;r, Wyo..

Mr and Mrs. 1. D. Spltcher (Irene McKeon), spent their vacation in California.

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

Ediled by LoTTA JOHNSON WEIR

We have 171 alwn nz clubs. 6' of these are represented by letters in this issue. The highest of lettcu ever published in the AltRow, 123, appeared most appropriately in the Golden Anniversary I ssue in Ma y, 19n.

BoSTON CLUB

ALPHA PROVINCE

The only summer m«tin, o f the BoHon Alumnae Club wu the summer reunion. held for the th irtieth consecutive at tM QuinCJ home of Mrs. D. D. Nicke:non

An interesting pr98ram for the yeat includes news from Little Pileotl It a Settlement School m«1:ina at the Bostoo Unincsity Women '. Council Hou$C i n October; • meeting 00 the Coostitution to be held i n November It 1 J 1 Com· monftllth In c., new of chlpter, It which M in Am ., B Onken will be: the ('_spe.ker,;. Gentleoxn's Ni ht, I fe.ture o f which wil be I Panel lJi.lcuss io n on Cmne, wh ic h will occur in J . nuuy a t the: Boston Women', Council House: : I Fuhioo. Show modeled by the members of Massachusetts Alph, chlpter which wiU t lke place in March at 131 Commonwealth Awnue : I nd as I climax. I Founders' D .y Luncheon Ind PI.y .t the Boston Univerlity Women', Council House on April 2).

All newcomers to Boston I nd ne.rby tow ns Ire urgN t o communiclte with Vir, ini. Crooker, 167 Tremont Stltd. Boston, Hancock )470, so that they mly be i ncluded in the lIumox dub Ictivitiel.

VIIGINIA ClOOK.••

BURLINGTON CLUB

At the: sil: bu.inC:H held during the year an of fourteen WII obtained by members

In ddition to these busines. meetingl, of both soci al IDd monetary held These in· cluded the JUCttJSfuUy conducted rummlge in Oc· t ober: 5 .5. and tH, ",hich was more: larll;elJ' and protitlble th an the previous )'t:lr; I Christm as party II;lvea fot ir1$; I delilbtfu l Valentine ', su pper party liven to, Ind In IpPrKiltion of the a picn ic in JUDe to which actives were again invited: a nd June entertaining of M iddlebury Pi Phis o n Day was omi tted because o f an qude:mic of Chickenpox

BeCiuse of the finlncial situltion felt by Burlington J\lumlUl: Club. due to purchasinll; of the chapter the contributions to "atlOUJ funds wer e not as large as we sh ould liked to bave had them.

NEW YORK CLUB

The New York Club inYites all me:mbas of IT B • to participlte in the activities for the coming season In New York one makes many acquaintances, but true friend· s hip il brought lbout only b,. common interests Ind mutual purposes. The medinlP of the New York AlumnlC Club Ilre to be infonnal thiS season with the aim of enablinJl: our members to han ,relter opportu.i!y to visit with thf!lr old friends and to make new ones. WIth the memories or our Pi Phi life as a bacqround and ow Settlement School as In Ictive and deserving for which to worle. the members of our club have the foundation for the development of real and lutina friendsbips.

We were -,lad to welcome manr new Pi Phi, at the old · fashio ned Coolcie·shine at the h ome of our president, Mrs. E. L M cKtndrt:W, on October 1. The ItCOnd meet· In&' will be on Siturda,., November 9. We hope to wei· come more at this tea with its display and sa le of Settle;mcut School Handicraft It the bome of Mr •. Ju ry B. Sullivln.

The "Deb Group" (,iris ou t of co llCBe -,Urt or 1Hs) undu the co·chlirmlnship of Jo S aker and Charlotte Allrn, Ohio B ,iris, held their first "spread" on October 16 at the bome of Sue Zuber. Th ey havc planned man, ga,. ,Itherinas for the reccut gr adul tes wbo bave come to New York from III ove r the country.

Ikckman Tower, formerly the Hotel cele· brated the 7th anniversary of its openi nl with a Bi rthda , Dinner and Dance on Octobtt 7. SOphie P. Woodman was chairman of this lo,.ely and most success ful p&tty.

Cominx En nIs

November 9-Tea ith display Ind sale of &tt1ement School Hand ic raft It the home of Mrs Jerry sum,.an, 601 Cathednl PIcwy (West IIOth Stred) N.Y C T ime: 3 to 6 '.M. De«mbe:r 8-Annual n B ell iea in the Pan hellenic clubroom at Beekman Tower 49th Strm and ht Avenue. N Y C Time: 4 to 6 p. w. Displ ay .nd Sale of Settlement School Hand icraft. Februlry I-Special medinl at the Ev.naeline:. 123 West 13th Stred, N.Y.C., at 2:,0. Hostess, Mrs. H.rold Smith, Director. M arc h J-Cooky. shine: a t 6 ".M. April "-Annual mming aDd tea. Election of officers. At the home o( Mrs. W L. M omsen , 12 30 Park AveDue N Y C Time : 2:30. April 28-Foun. den' Da,. Banq uet Formal. Ma, lIS-Inform a l d nce at the: Panhellenic clubroom at Beekman Tower. ,,9th Sued: and 1st N.V.C. 9 w. KATH.YN Hv.a.u

RO CHESTER CLUB

The fill activities o f the Roches ter Club belao with a very enjoy .b le sausage rou t It Po der Mill Park, Septem. ber 14, for members, husblnds , and friends Dutlnl the summer there hive been two or thrcc social Iitherin" of members who were in tow n at which tome of the planl fOr the comin, season were d iscussed. There lte to be bridJc ,roups mcetin:r' tqlUlarl, to taix !DOnC'J' fot the Settlement School In a book dub in which elch person intemkd will buy I book to be pused around.

For the regular monthly medingJ programs bave bc:cn pl ln ned It the bomes of members. Do.onlY WUY PULVD

SYRACUSE CLUB

The Syracuse Club is startinll; the year in an auspicious m.nner "'ith plans for regular m o nthl y mtttinp and inter· e'tins prograou We extend I cordill e1come to any Pi Phil who Ite in or Syracuse to I ttend our med:ings CHAaLOTTB CKAI'PSI

THE NOVEMBER ARROW

TORONTO CLUB

Toronto Alumnae Club is planning to meet:, when pouible, 00 first evening of month. now h.ve hundred and Ontario Alphas .nd Pi Phis from other ch.pters living in Toront o: It is • "ut joy to so m.ny Pi Pbi. from else· Where-It ives us such '0 inkrn.tion. 1 fedina This yur the has .dopkd a new pl.n to interest in fed th .t by letting member ,hire in the pl.nning. enkrt.inmcnt, and apeDse of one meetinlt durio, the yell' will become lroTe in ora.n,· ution. Therefore the entire lin of Pi Phi has into seven groups-the EIecutive Committee takin& chuge of Ind last which will be the annu.l meeting May.

One meeting is to be: to St.hool. another to the Corutitution, Founder,' DIY, .nd 10 on. There will be a ,hort business session It the bqinnin, of

AKRON CLUB

each meeting. To our D«ftnber mtdina:. which i, also our chapter birtbd.{, party, celebrated alwlYs with the active chapter, the. urnn.: and actives bring buge Christmas nocking, filled with necessary clothing t oJ's, Ind loodiH for the children of the out-patients of the Tor onto General Hospital. For sncral rClrs the planning and distribution of these t ocldnls has been catTled 00 undtt the vcry able ltadership of Mr•• Robertson Caven.

Mrs. Plul Hlrris is in in cbarge of the Pi Bet. Phi M'fazinc AButCJ. throue,h whicb we .ble to send • f.ir y ,cnttou, contribution to the fratunity Sdtlement School.

Ust .prina: we bad • most Juccessful and enjoy.ble Pounders Dar. Supper party in Hamilton, Ontario, with the Hamilto n Pi Phis ., our hosteucs. Over one hundred Pi Phi. attended. COIDicS from far and near. Almost eYer)' Mtmber of the new chapter in London came. It was • hipPY reunion and we are hopio8 that it will become an annual

VIDA H.

P"N,

BETA PROVINCE

The lint medin, of the Akron Club was a luncheon held It the club with Mrs. U M McC.uahey. Mrs. Guinther••nd Mrs. E. G. as hostesses. The pro· ,tim of the was presented .t th is

The first of for Settlement School will be • sale in October. Pollowing thlt • benefit bridge will De held. Continuing throuJl;hout yell' indio vidu.l benefit will be: held. This method of elmin", monq' proved very popu lar last yelU Ind it is hoped th.t it will be equa!ly 10 this Sommme In November I spe-cial about the Settle· School. written by Mfi. Rbys Evan" will appe:ar in Sunday edition of Akron Ti",u p,.,s; II • publicitr feature.

LoUISJI SHOOP KJaCHNI.

CINCINNATI CLUB

The Cincinnlti Club fall Icti.i t ies with • dinner meeting .t of Mrs George Bond.... Jr . 1 assisted by Mri Burton Rivers A short talk by Mr U.vid K idd on and Old Boob" proved to most inter· estin This talk inlU&urates • new custom of hlvin, some prommmt speak for • few minutes at each medina: on I cultur.1 subject. It is thou.&ht that these informa l talks will spoasor a more social feel in, among the members.

PI,ns for the yell"S activities were entbusiuticall, dis · cussed. These ia-rolved the tocial function giftn each year before Chri,bnas to sell Settlement School goods. list ye.r the dub lave. the atre party\ .nd two Pi Phis a tu to exhibit Ind sell the merch.naise. This yell' the teemS to flvor the idea of one large and witli invlution. extended to all women·s fraternities on the campu. of the of Cincinnati.

Last spring an alumnae group was organized in the city and n B 41 , Ilthough not rq>re:sented on the loc.1 ampus. joined in the movement. This summer I chlrter was from the N.tional P.nhellenic Con· the first mttting is scheduled for middle of Mn. GeorJ! BOnd, Jr .• is the from II B +, and the eresldent this year, Mrs A E. Sandbu•• is Iltem.te. II 8 ., due to Areater chartered qt, is entitled to the first ye.r·s th.t office WIJ wlived to 1:. K, which wu the motivabng impmd in the local movement. Next year Pi Phi aelqlk wiU be pruident and from then on the office will rotate.

ELUlN' AsTIN Galas

HA!uuSBURG-URLISLE CLUB

The Club WII eotutained .t • luncheon .t the Unden Tree Room in Harrisburg on Setltember 28. Mrs. O. E. Jackson. Mrs. Jlck Hum.n Miss Dorothy Sponsler. and 1hI. Cbrence Rupp of York were the hostesses Miss Lucretia the ptoCram chairman, a very intuestiRB series of meetings for the winter. In October the meetloa will be dn-oced to Pi PbJ..pro;ecb. The dub iII celebrate its fifteenth birthdlY in November .nd will dress dolls for Harr isbur, Toy Miss ion. The &Oou.1 Coon·shine will be held in OeUm&er•• t which time toys win be collected for the Settlement School chil·

dren. A discuuion o n fr.ternities will be the special fe.ture of the Febru ary meeting. An tel is being planned for M.,. Each actin: haternity in this vi· cinity will be invited to to the proaram b,. in $Orne manner iu nation.1 .Itrulstic project. This promises to be an interestina program. hundred Ind doll ars "IS contributed to School for year 193'·36.

SAIA E. ROil."

MORGANTOWN CLUB

Morglntown new members from F.irmon t. there 6i:inf three .dded to OW' two of lISt year. Our first med:ioa 0 the fall season took the form of a dinner .t the country club 00 September 23. Twenty ·five members .nd we h.d a Buest, MII'J Jane Baker, president of the .ctive ch.pter here. Elizabeth Reed a membership talk .nd Elizabeth Uptbn discussed tlie proaram for year. procram sounds interestin At the October meetin, will be a talk on Internattonal ReI.tions. for the Settlement Schoo l will be in November. There will be no December meet-in, but in J.nuary Dorothy Stone will a program of ml.uie. Prom then on the meetin,s on the constitution our of officus •• cooky·shine, .nd Founuers· DIY. The year closet ,.,ith • tel for the seniors at the home of Elizabeth Reed. At our first meetinll: discussed rushioa with M.ry J .ne Baker who represented the chapter, .nd planned to help with the rushtn.&. Bessie W.de is to be in ch&J'lt of the book exchange this yell'.

ANGJ. RalOJIIl

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

Northern New Jersey AlumnJt Club has itt regular meetinas during the past year and has found the companion,hip pleasant .nd In February the club had luncheon .t the home of Mn. Banetl, .fter which a busines.s meeting w., held. M.rch meetm& was with Mrs. Begs in Glen Ridae. The prO&ram was devoted to current eventt .nd forei", rel.tions. The week Mrs. BeW sailed with Mrs. Chapmln Catt for lrtanbul where were members of a peace

The spirit of the club is fioc and look forward to our meetinl' with much interest.

September meeting was I tea at the Crestmont Golf Club in with thirty·six members present. There was a short business meeting and a discussion of pl.ns for raising money for the School. Vibert Duncan w.s in of &J'lloaements.

CHAlL.01'n M. JORDAN

SoUTH HILLS CLUB

The South Hills Alumnae Club meds the third Tuesda, evening of each month at home of one of the club members. Any n + not .ffili.ted elsewhere is araed to call Miss Fern Wein Lehigh 2788-J.

The first meeting of the season wu held on September 21. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Simmonds. Our aim this yeu is to stimulate new and ddio itely increase membenhip.

10. Octobu. at the heme of Miss Fa-o 'Weio, ow nmiaa W&I to padcioa boxes of fruits. jams. m • zi Del\ pU.Uja, de., which to vekHns' Haspltil. The eothwiasm with ,.,h,ch &aha were reo «ived usured us of well spent NoYaDber will lind us bun at the bC)(1le of Mrs Oscar Lull., drasin& dotb, and mUina .euina appa.rc.l for the Children'. WeUace.

As b.u b«n our custom (or teVUal Dccembu is our "Id -qrtbu " dinner and for l:Jusbands and fritncb of our memb«s with Mrs. T. M. Cos:. hostess.

The January mectina will be at the home of Miss Mad c. line time Mrs. Herbert Kimball will ta1.k on the t School.

The Constitutioaal quiz, folio_ltd by will be • part of the Febtuary' medina. at the home of ),{n. Chutu1

MH. Grant ClJippertoo ill be in cwee of the March meeb!!C. Each member plans to compile. acrap bool: for the Cb.ldrna ', Hospital.

Plam have Dot yet befta completed (or the rem.ininl meetin&s : April, Founders' Day; MaJ'. EJectioD of Omeen. Mother', 0.,; June, Pimtc.

MAay B MONTOOWUY

SoUTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

The 19))·36 pfOIlam of the Soutbem New JUJf:Y Alum· De Qub will open with. CooJcy·.hiM OctOber 8 at the heme of Mrs. Kenortb Slifer, in 'Woodbury. It. card putJ

fot the beoc:6t of the Settlement School is planned for NOftIDbtt. and w.11 be held at the home of Mrs Chula Coolidce. in Muchanh'illc Mig £dna Baku _ill of ber C'e«nt European trip at the Decembt:r meetiDc. and in Janu.,.,. club mimben will hear a lecture 00 •• AJime Aims and Ambitioru ·: to be livcn at the: Woodbury Couotry Dub br Mrs. nope L. Roberts.

The: Februao- medln, will be ao io fonnai b ami bcidae:. Plans foe the lUrch mect.in. ate still incomplete'. Fouodus ' Day will be aJebrated I.Il April aod the dub 1eaJ: ill end late in Mar with • picnIC beiaa by' M,. Raymond Puff aDd Mn. Frank Homan, .t wblch hUsbandt and chiidreD of memben ... ill be auest!. DoIOTHY B. SHOLL

TOLEDO CLUB

Alumn.e Club opene d itl 191)·}6 Ka.SOn with • picnic at the home of Mrs Doroth, Hampe 00 the River Road Twelve were entutained at thi. time. RuJh· jill' wu in charll: of Min florence Bunnell

A rummqe ute was bc1d Srpmnbtt 26. 27 and 21, aDd was in cbuae of Mrs. eeorae B.!adJey. ..ith Helm and PhJllii Seim a..uiJtioa Snmty thrtt dollars ..hich til 10 towards the ODe hundrtd dollu pled.te (or Settlement School. Mis. Walter P. Hilton, Iodian a r and Mary Smead. Wisconsin A. ate welcome d into the club as new maDben.

M.u.tAN EuD'lu

GAMMA PROVINCE

WASHINGTON CLUB

The procram for thu year includes eight neoinl medina. and seven aCte:rnoon ones The first meding on Oc· tober 8 i. to be a Cooky .•hine foUowed by a procram, "A Glimpse of the Chaptu and Fraternity: On NOYefD' ber 12 Mn. T. N. Alford will be the suest of bonor at the Settlement School mectina. Tbe active: chapter, Diwict of Columbia A, will be the auc:sts of the dUb at the: Christmas mcetin& A dinner It t:bc: American Association

of Uni..-en:ity Womca i. to be .ivm in lanuaq and in Febnaary 1M Wubinatoo, D.C. Pltlbellenlc lunc.bcon wiU be: held, II well II the !:!CUlar monthl y meetina wbc:o the: prOlfl:m will be: "Pi Phi' You ' ve: He:ard AbOUt" introduad by Mill Ruth McGo n. The IJlnual election of officen takes p,lace in March .nd in .ddition the PlOIram "'111 be ·What'. New in Pi Phi," PI.ns for Founden' D., will be: .nnounced I.ter. The lut medina of tbeyeJr will be: the Annual M., Supper with the inst.a.ll •• tioo of offiCttl. The .fternooD meetiop _ill be: social oocs. LoUisa DuBon

DELTA PROVINCE

.ANN ARBOR CLUB

The Ann Arbor Alumrue Club began the: year with a lunchc:oa and bwine:u meeting It tht home of the: presi. dent, Mrs. Charles Jamison (WilCOnsin A). We: are very happy to welcome: ioto our dub five:: DeW' members' Mrs . Otto W Hai.ley, Mrs Richard C. Itld Mr•. Bruce Pal.mtt are Michilltl B mc:mbc::rs now in Ann Arbor, Mtt. R. M Hc:Jton i •• member of Oklahoma A. while Mrs George KiDJ Wauc:U is from Texas A.

The Procram Committee and the Executive: Board have: plumed ilie events for the yetr. Our .Imost traditional rail rum.m.qc: .. Ie: will be held in October with Carol Coole as rener.1 chairman. In November we sh.1I hold our IJlnual c::xhibitioo and sale of School products

Every this is baet .nd better and it hu now talcc:.n on the atmosphere or • social gatherina with tea ICtved each .ftaooon.

INa Noyu

CALUMET REGIONAL CLUB

The first meeting of the club this f.1I was • buainc:ss and or.aoilltion mming. PlallS for the ye:ar were: discussed • nd hostam were Issigned.

Our November mectill& is to be for guests. will be a displ.y of .rticles from the: Settlement School and these arbcles will be ror 1.le.

Last yeu we: h.d • Gentlemen's NiRht .t which the huahands and escorts were the honor guests. The wu most c:otc:rtaitlina 10 I similar party iJ planoe:d for this year.

We plan to h.n: • Cooky"hine: at the D«ember meet· in•. For Pt'OlTam we arc JOing to h.ve:: a few fomlln chtldrm tell UJ how Christmas is Obsern:d in their n.tin: lands.

We: are sorry to han lost some of our members bec.use

of a chanae of residc:oce. However, we .re happy to wei· come Sara and Dorothy Scott wbo were Pi Phis .t Arizon. A .nd are now .ffililted with our alumnae club. Our club is looking forward to • pleoant and profitable: ,.....

JUANITA SPOlS

DETROIT CLUB

Under of our new president, Mn. W. A . the: board plans for the year, pl.ol which hold promise: of enjoy.ble mc:d ing:s foe the entire club. The:re will be • bridge luncheon October 19 It the: Intercollegi.te: Club for .11 alumnae io Dm-oit. There will be: the tus, ooe given by each of the: three groups At one of these: teu, the: date: of which i11 coincide with Chri.stm.s or Easur rKc:SS. we hope to entertain tbe Od:toit Pi Beta Phis who .re now .ctive memben of Michig.n A., B. or other Tbere wiU .LsO be aroup meetinp. Time. pl.ce, lod c:otertlintMtIt arc determined bY the: voup.

The sm.1I bridge parties will C'OOtinue:. Tbc:R were • twofold 'uccess list )'tar. Tht:J were a means, first of .wdlilll the Settlement School fund: 1CC0nd, 0 meetinl memben 01 other group" ••n opportunity we too seldom h.ve in a city of this Tbe m.,llInt'1 arc in charge:: of Mrs W. K Groff. The: Scbool articles are in charge: of Mrs. Laymon Lon,. We anticipate: a plelJltlt re:ar .nd will welcome oew memben.

MAay TUOW'SON BAUMANN

FLINT CLUB

The: Flint Club hu bc:.ld three meetinRs since our lut letter Ippeared in the: ,prina issue of the Ano.., We

will rtsume our ycar', work on October 1". All of 011f mtdings are in the form of • coopc:ratin dinner at the homtS of our varioUJ members. At our April medinl. at the home of Mrs. A. H. FnslerJ... planned to attend the founders' Day Luncheon in ueuOlt with other Michiean Alumnr Clubs and two also, very revuentl.,., passed around the new chuter which had arrived for OUt dub. It us an n'en closer to the rut of n B •. of our ninrtttn membc.rs to motor to Drtroit to the Oa.,. Luncheon, and all thor· oughlyenjoyed it. Our last mtetina on May 14, was held at the hO/'J1e of Mrs. C. Klein. BeCalm tbe Plint schoola to dose in May, and so many of our mem· ben would not be: in city for a JUM meetin., we had to rush things into this last ooe. eleckd 05erra following OUt made plans for the fall work after tbe summer te«U, and voted contributions to the School, Endowment and UndC'rgraduatc Loan funds, hrlping to make Delta Province ClubJ 100%. We devoted of the evening to social actnitics. Miriam Herron was to sail for the British Isla in SO we part of our mcctina to Bon Voy&gC: IUOQ. wishes for We then played btld&c. usins white ele· phant we had brought ., rcwuds.

We ate ptanninl to take a much more active part in various .ctivities of dwnne clubs, now that we arc enter· ing upon our s«ond year as a club. We to display Settlement at yuious mmin,. of Other organiza. tions to which we belong in to r.ise our contributioo to the Settlement School Pund. We look forwud to a visit from Mrs. Eskew and possibly from one of the Nationll Officers this year.

M.uGAlaT MATTISON

FORT WAYNE CLUB

Port Alumnr Club held its summu rush party AUfUst 20 In form of • larden party at the home of Mrs .lohn E. M orini. The affair belan at 7:}O o'clock and (ontmuN until 9:30. lanterns as a most li,hting to the lovely lawn and .ardm. Aftu harp selections, punch and cookies wele serwd. Each rushte was presented with an attracti,-c ro"'l<.

Dorothy Graham, Marion Adair , Elizabeth H.ttendorf. and Perrine, the new officers for yur, were the hostesses for opening fall dinner meeting which wu held at Dorothy Graham's This first of the fall mcetin.Js, aftu a summer of the usual let·up in IDrority w., well attended. thirty of our thirty-six memo bers beina prescnt. This augun well for Pi Phi spint durina the coming season. Iu is our custom, our business

mmin& follo ed. at which time we diSCUSKd plaos for • rummqe nit to be held early in October, the proceeds to be used for the Srttlttmnt School Fund.

We are happy to announce Dew members u foUows: Emmilou Michigan B: Jeln Meier. Indiana B: Orpha O'Rourke, Iodiana .4 i and Betty Yarne:lIe. Wiscoasin B. We beard .,ith priae of the IPI?Ointmmt of one of OW' mcmben:, lIIiDOIS Z. to the National Scholanhip Committee.

A Paohcllcoic tea hc.ld September 29 (rom J:OO to ':00 o'clock wa, attended by seven Pi Phi., Mn. E. E. Dildine: suving on the lOCial committee.

The next activity of this group will be • membership bridge to be beld on October H.

hGGY PUUNI

FRANKLIN CLUB

We arc enthusiastic about OUt plans for the new year. First of U we have an excellent active chapter this rur, 'Were fortunate in securing nine makjng a total of thirty in chapter.

The club to far this year has refurnished the chapkr looms of which we are very proud. We plan to do more later on. A scholarship has bce'n liven to one of our local girls.

We plan a tea in October for advisory baud. We arc looking forward to our birthday part,: in January which is always a grand reunion as many of never fail to mum for this happy event. The pledges fur· nish the program at this mcetll18.

The club is larger this year than last There are forty· live members and we hope to have a successful year.

Mildred Swift

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

As has become tradition with the Indianapoli, Alumne Club, we opened our season 91ith a VUf ele.ant luncheon· bridge at Hi"hland Country Club. Arter this fust Sep· tember ".8ing which is resll.,. more or less of a ttlebration 'We haYe very luncheon and spread mcdinp out the year. A club membership iJ givco as the bridle prize.

Great interest was shown during the Indiana r chap' ter'a rush by the alumnae dub. Out members a.u.isted In calling and servin, on committees. At the end of a most successful period for the chapter we wen:: in turo enter· by the actives at a roast. At thiJ time all of the new pled&cs were jUUA BoWMAN Luoy

EPSILON PROVINCE

MEMPHIS CLUB

The Memphis Alumnz Club opened the year', .ctivities with a luncheon meeting in Ser,tember, After a delicious luncheon , served buffet style, pans for the year were discussed, hostesS6 (or meetin&1: were aui,gned and a yearbook committtt appointed. The followlllI meftings were plannN, programs to be announced ister.

OctOber luncheon meetinl j November, evening party; January. luncheon meding' -February. luncheon meetinl: Marchi luncheon meeting; April, Founders' Day luncheon; Ma y uncheon meeting.

We had rune members present at this meeting and one visitor, a charter mcmhc.r from the chapter at the Uni· TCJ'sity of Arkansas.

Our club was co-bostess with the Sisma Kappas Kappa Kappa Gammu<l",.,and Alpha Xi Deltas to PanheJlenic on 28. we had a eea at the Nineteenth Century Club. Rrverend Edward Loring Clark Rave a most inter· nting and enjoyable review of "The Inquisitor" by Hugh Walpole.

Our dub has lost SC'Veral members who have DIOft'CI to other cities but we han an enthusiastic group and hope: to baft a very successful )·ear.

Euz.urrH M.ululAM

NASHVILLE CLUB

Food and enthusiasm fiaured largel, in a Cooky.shine which Nashville Alumne Club held at their lint fall meeting. It seems that we are destined to lose more memo bers tliao we ,ai!,} but still we cury on! We were ftC)' loath to lose MrS. Donald Bernard (Mary Sicepu, Texas A) who has movN to Washington, D.C .• where Mr. Bernard has taken a responsible position with the Washington PO}I. Invitations to Cooky·shine indudN all Pi Phis in nearby towns and tvtdve came:: for the spread.

Pollowingthe Cooley·shine. a abort business meeting was held. Mrs LaWreDCC Wilkuson, president, outlined the program for the which iocludcs:

Qctolie:r 18. "Our Nearest Chapkr," with Mn. Pits· Parku. Vanderbilt Campus, bosta.s. November 15. Afternoon benefit bridae (open meeting) with display of Settlement School prOaucts at home of Mrs . Gilbert Manhall, Graybar December 18. Christmas c-rcnina party for husbands at home of Mrs. tawrentt Wilkerson, Buton Ave. january 17. Study of tbe ConstItution and History at home of Mrs. E. B. W'gnC', Saratoga Driyc.

Other programs include a knitting party in February, a book re-riew in March, the Pounders' Day banquet In April, election of officers In Ma.,., and a picnic in June. EUZABITH MAaCK MAaSHALL

ZETA PROVINCE

ATLANTA CLUB

We entutaioed ill with a "Steak Fry," ill honor of tM ,iru 1eaYma for coUele, at the .suburban home of Mn. obt. MtClarty. For our first mcd::Il!&, Mrs. P. I. Hmrr and two other members. an; gJ't'!na a "Sa!amquodi" party and are tcndma ou t wnttco mvrta· bOIlS, hopi.,.. to iotttat even ow members. qur mecttn&S are ILQ aftcrnooo tea out tiJDe: and an cvenl.D& C90kT.,hioe tIM: oest, with twO bostHIcs for each. Two of our membus l in in the IaJDC aputmmt bouse and they are to bave a benefit bridge for the occupants, other chapter members donatiD:J prius and refrahmcots. We are RIldioa foc some artic," from the Settlement School and will haft other bmefits durina the year. We still use tM birthday box and charle tui fate to mertinss. Several of OUf members baye moved away but we have about six new ones, .0 we hope to haye some very enthusiastic meetiav.

MAaJAN PAXTON

DE LAND CLUB

The De Land Club has b«n bus., this fall helpin,r the acti"e chapta" with rushin, and With their "plans for their annual prognssiye dillocr party. Stetson IS stamn. the Kholastic )'Car with a 2' cent increase in enroll· ment. A new winl is bein, added to tile' Slru· dormitory and we have twelve new additions to the faculty.

Our budaet for the Settlement School will probably be raised hom card parties as thu has been our most success· ful wa., in the put.

MuJAN W. HULL

ORLANDO CLUB

The 191"36 season for the Orlando Alumnle Club OPened 00 the everuna of October 8 with a new en· t6usium which is the outcome of the AII·State Pi Beta Phi Cooftntion held in Orlaooo last sprinl at which MiN Dnhn was guest of hono r The interest born out of that Co nvention has extended through the long sum· mer for both the Club and the local ch'pter. Florida r,

and is pinina' momentum as the time goes by as r...ideocN at the mftlina last ni,ht.

Mill Mary Lanier, OUf new president, bq;an her dutict with charm and yip bJ introduclDI two new members, Virainia Tilden, Florida r, and Dcnul Langstoo ftem DukePlans:University. wen: made to ,i...e a tea at the chapter hoUSll! Saturday afternooD, OctDhtt 12 (or the rushees. The coo· bets made by the a1wDJue and the actives at last sprina'i ConYUltion hive btouaht about a areat fediD. of fellOW· &hIP and the Club i, aoxiOUl to know and help the actiftl.

Plans: WII!H laid for the Christmas dance which has in the bftn a VefJ lucccssfuf rm-IDS o( rai.sina lunch and a popular social event of the holida., IICIOn.

1ne club decided to med every second TuesdaJ and to have a white eJeph.nt 'ale lor rai.ina funds at the next Cooley·,hine.

Mn. R F Leedy and Mn. Judner Sherman were bolt· eun fot the CVlI!nm., The Club i, lookina forward to a haPpy and helpful yeu.

DANAalS W,LSON

TAMPA CLUB

The Tampa AlumnE Oub was VU)' active in rushing this IUJDmtt. A number of parties were liYII!D which In· cluded a tea, beach party, a treasure hunt, and a formal dinner aU hODorin, group of rushees who entered college this fall.

The club plans to continue with the cvenina medin&! to be held 00 the second M onday of each month. The various members takin, tunlJ servlnl as hostl1!SSl1!s . These meuin,s will be prCCll!ded by a Cooky.shine and followed

a reaular business meeti", at which different activi ties o the Fllternity will be discullll!d.

The metbod for raisina funds for the Settlement School was the ,ame that wu Ulll!d the previous year, a benefit btidge in June. Plan, have also been m.de fot a Script Tea Dlnce December 7th after the Florida·North Carolina football lame for the purpose of railing money.

We are planoin, to have a formal dana: duri1\l the Christmas holidays honorin, new pledacs and a group of rushca.

S"IlAH

ETA PROVINCE

CH I CAGO WEST SUBURBAN CLUB

The opcoiol of the new lI1!u:on wu noted with an en· thusi tic m«tiD& in September. Lundlll!Oo was II1!tved and bridae foUo ed the business meeting.

The PfOll1JD codlmittell! plans to make this .rear', meet· inss socilll., informal in the hope of attractull a larger attendance Jolly as well as intercstina times ue in store for us with schidulcs of a Coolcy·shioe, wallc.ing rehearsal, p'roaram and constitutioo study. An evCf}ing party and children's Chdstmas party have become annual events

Our club bas a steady and satisfactory growth. Ten new members have btto added this yelt. They more than compeRsate for members lost throuah change of resi· dll!nCll!. d k"" "th h

The raffle lut year of a han nit SUit met WI sue great sUCttSS that we plan to repeat it. That and the sale of Anow Craft articles constitute our plans for raising funds.

CHARLO", H WATSON

CHI CAGO SoUTH CLUB

The year 19)'·16 promises to be a lucceufu! one for Chicalo Alumnae Club South. The ItOU, Iystcm lJ to con· tinue with five grout» already or.aRlled ThroUlh the efforts of our new and membership chair· man, Mn John F. McKCiI!, e hope to inaUSUflte a new cveninl group Her address i, 1"''''' W , 9)rd Itrfft If InJ soutb side Pi Phi', wish to join us please let in touch with her. d " b" I

A Settlement School displa., an tea IS our !& genera event for the On Wednesday afttmOOD NOftIDber 6, the home of Mrs. Julian will be opII!D to an 'pi Phis. and their friends to show the IOftI.1 School artid;a. A Cooky·,hine will be in ,in Febrult)', an election tea in May, and benefit bfldge In June. The officcn members are eager for names to be added to our list

of '2 members. With the help of the mlrvelous directory we all rCCll!i.ed last year, we are trying to ,et in touch ""itb all south side Pi Ph is and interest them in some of our activities.

CHICAGO NORTH CLUB

The Chicago North Club is looki1\l forward to this yeu', work with renewed interest and enthwium. The most import.nt coming event i. the Cooky.shine schedu led fot October 2) The Settlement School chainnan Mrs. Kicsau, is planning an attractive display of artidct (or thlt occasion. Many intercsting ways to ratse money for the Settlement School this yelr have suucsted by the Board, and plans will soon be made to CIrry them thrDUAh. The Ie of vanilla has been most profitable in this club Chicago North welcomes any new Pi Phis who have moved to Chicq:o and would like to become affiJiatc:d with an alumnE aroup. The Alpha Iroup meets every other Monday cyenmg It seven·thirty. New Pi Phis are urled to write or telephone Mrs , Donald Kicsau, 1904 Pratt Boulevard. Chicalo, JIIinoil. Phone Sheldrake 1140. The: Beta -Dc.lta Iroup meets every other Wednesday fot dessert· bridle at one·thilty. Mra A. R. Moge, prcsident, may be readled b., telephoning University 4607. The Gamma group meets cyery other Tuesday afternoon at one.thirty, with planned medin&s for book reviews and speakers on various cu rtent topia New Pi Phis may telephone Mrs. H E. Davis at Lakeview 4.0462.

LVNOU AWDa.1lSS BAIl>

D ECATUR C LUB

The Decatur AiumnE Club is thi,}'Car more than usual witb the summer activity or the House Corporation, which has resulted in the extensive redecoration Ind reo

pair of the chapter house. Corporation Board wat auisted in its efforts by town &iris who are in the .cti,..e cbaptu. Aside from the evident chances there are: e$Kntiai repairs to furnace aod plaster that add to the comfort and Jenera! of the bOUlt.

At the time of rushin, this put the Alumna: Club had charge of an open liouse tea {or .U college women aod of tlle final form.1 rush dinner. This Club has found that thtoUSh the assistance of the aJUDllUI: membus in pannina dctaill of puties and entertainment. the amount of extra time .dckCt to .ctjva for rul rushing activities is nlu.ble and leads to • more successful ICUOD thin can otherwise be h.d

The Club program for the year is to follow, with only diaht uti.tioOl, the plan Qf other yeus. There ten mertinp to be Which arc in tum dn-oted to Rushing, Homecomlfl&. School , Christmas Party, Cooley.mioe House Shower, Comtltutional Quiu PounCl:ers' nay, Election and Inst.lI.tion of Officers June Breakfast.

At June Breakfast of the put the Club ioitiated a new custom which it hopes will become a tradition , that of rew&Iding four years in Pi Phi and colle,&e activi. ties, with a tangible token of appreciation. Five gub of the 193' dan ere given small aaver link bracelets beario&: an mlnved mooDlf&m 00 the hont.

KATHRYN RAlNUAaT

Du P AGE C LUB

We are all happy to beain another year in Pi Beta Phi. Our plans are being formed at present and e hope to make this an active and orthwbile yelf. Heretofore our mmin., have been held in the evenings, but this year we plan to meet in the afternoons, having a deucrt lunch· eon the third Tuesday of each month. Our first medin, will be a welcome to newcomers and in November we He to have a sale of Settlement School articles. The Dc· cember meeting will be dcyoud to preparing a Cbristmu box for Little Pigeon. It is our aim to have each mem· ber turn in at least one mq:a.tine subscription durina; the January will be ,inn to a stud,. of the constitution. our fraternity history. and the aamination questions In February each member i, to ,i e a nview of her favorite macn.ine thus stimulatina interc5t in future subscriptioru. The March meetina. ..ill probably be a social one and the April meeting will be liven to In observance of Founders' O-,y and the eleeton of officers.

We have been rlther neglij:ent in helping with the altru· istic work of our Fraternity but this year we hope to b e a birthda,. box for the Endowment Fund and a white elephant sale for the Loan Fund. We atcod a welcome to any memben liriDi in our ricinity

Nuro Moon THO"WALDSON

GAL ESB U RG CLUB

The Galesburg Club is anticipatinJ a successful year undu the leadership of Horttosc Gdlllng. Attendance duro in, the last year showed I marked i n crease a n d we hope t hiS will con t in ue. Mectinas are h e ld on the thir d TuesdaY' of the mo nth in the h omt:l of members. T hey consist o f a buffet suppu followed by a b usiness

Ove r one hundred mmiben, rushees, and patronesses attended a formal dinner at th e home of Mrs. C. E. M arsh on September 17. Preceding the din ner t he rush ees were entertained at the home of Mrs. Maynard Swanson whue the acti..-e:s PreJC1lttd snual stunts.

PzAaL OeUG

MADISON CLUB

The fint meetina of the selson was held September 18 at the home of Mn . B. W . Huiskamp. Assistina hostuses were Mrs. Myron Steven, Mrs H, H. Bush. Mrs. How&Id Doke and Miu Catbcrme Collins. The usual monthl,. meetings ill be hdd throughout the winter at the homes of members. Tbc active chapter will be enterta.ilIed at one of the spring mettinas.

Ddinite puns were made for a sale of Sctt:lcmeot School to be hdd earl,. in NOTmlber.

Continued iU health caused the raipatioo of Mrs. Ira L. Baldwill as presideot of the A l umrue Club, which was accepted with atraDe revet. Mrs. Warne I..areland was elecud to fill the nClOCY, neassitatiog also the dectioo of Mrs. Waltet Mabbett as the new vice-pres.ident, Mcmbcn WU'C to a!RDd &I many rusbinc functions as possible, bq:1nmna With a tea at the chapter

house on Septcmber 21 and closin.c with a formal dinoet dance the followin, Fridl! _ niaht.

Roaun HALUY STIIHR (Mas A. C).

MILWAUKEE CL UB

A lunchcol? .t the home of Met. Dale SbocklC1 was the bealDnUlI: of the year's activities for the Mil. waukee Alwtln& Club A busy and interestiDJ year ia anticipated by the ma:nbers since the program u to be a varied one. It Will Ulclude literary C't'enin,p bridaa luncheons, a carden rafty, lnd meetul., at wbich leadm in the fraterruty wil lPCak.

Memben are participarl,. 1oo1cin& forward to the October meeting wben they hope to have Miss Ookeo as their .uest.

At prescnt aU &Iranacments are beinc mlde for the rum· mqe lale which will be held eady In Octobu to raiK money for the Settlement School.

HilLIN MnCALP CaowUL

O AK PARK-RIvER FOREST CLU B

This year the plan of dividin. into afterDOOn and eft· ning groups is to be continued, In order to keep close contact and interut between the two groups, the fust meet. ing of the year, the Januuy and the May meetio,p, wiU be held jointly. Some of the membeu like to come to both meetings, both being he.ld on the second Wednesday of each month.

The October meeting was I dinner at the home of Mrs. R A. Kropp in River Forest Auistant hostesses were Mn. Dolsen Carriaan, Mrs. Charles MuJlikien, Ind Mrs M. B. Knox. Four new mcmben were welcorried, Several ways of makiog money were prdCRted, Ind it was decided to leU monogrammed bridge tallies Handy Wacks (wax) paper, and Christmas cards. The club plans to c.arn most at the money for the scbool by the lint of the year.

It ia customary to arra.oa:e the 01 the year aftu the first mcdina, when the enterUlOment committee in· vcstiptes the tIend of club interut and then makes plans around the four required meetings of the yur. HBUN O U ONO

P EORIA C LUB

Members of the Peoril A lumnc Club expect to be well informed concerning all phases of Pi Beta Phi fraternity by the time their medinp this SHSOn are ended. An ex· tensive study of the Constitution and Ritual iJ planned as well as review. of the current AaRow and practice in sing. ;ng DB "",p.

l t wu with deep n,rd that the memben leamed. that Mrs. Frederick Blazer club president. would IOOQ be 1lKW· in&: to Rock Island. illinois. She leaves a host of friends hue and will be anltiJ missed b,. the club. A special meeting was called for 50eptember 17 to elect a new presi. dent and Mn. Carl Trichel was chosen

On September 30 the club memben and their bu.· bands and suats enjoyed a picnic at Detweiller Park. A sligh t ClID at the outse t dampened the food some· wha t , but not the spirit of t he crowd, and al1 joi ned in the sinain, of son,s a ft erward.

At the Novembe r mectiog t h e Co nsti tu tion will be stu d ied and the recent cha n aes and amendments discussed. The J anuary wi ll be devoted to a diK'\lJ$ion of the Pi Bet. Pbi Fellowship. Instead of Cftning supper meetings as formerly the dub ia planning to have luncheon this jn t he hope of interesting those who han hitherto been unab le to attend. These will be held the last Monday of tach month.

RUTH G U.1 N Gouu

ROCKF ORD CLUB

Out ann ual JU De picnic was a mos t lucces.sfu l closiRA for th e yeu , At Blick H awk, o n e of Rockford's picturesque paries, we en joyed a l oad ed picnic ta b le beside a briah tl y burning campfire, With summer .lmost mer we took act antage once more of our lovely Dum,. l akes. Earl, in Septariber t he club members receaved a most unique Invita t ion in It alian for dinner at the summer ccttage of Mrs. H UCh Wise:. Jr., at Oear Lake with Mrs. JackSon HOD assistlna:. Every detajl wu ca.rried out for a real I talian IPlAbetti meal. The red table cloth and Italian pottery outed the D«HSs.ry atmosphere. We pog and en joycci: an ev-en.ioa; around the finP lac -nturninl home la te by cnoonliahL We are happy to hive Sally Alteluuse and Ele anor Dexter u new members of our dub.

ANNA .MAa.I RnNOlDl

THETA PROVINCE

DES MOINES CLUB

The Des Moina dub opmed its year with • cooce:a· trated dort to inmue its actift membership Pi Phis (rom near.by toW-tIS b ·ioa DO clubs haft been ioyited to loin us. WaD, iuc:tiw loeaJ &iris haft hem aUec!: oa Of the ma::obcis.hip committee in the hope of stimuJat· iQl' IDtunt in the IIWllOE acti.ities.

We plan to orcanm our work on m subscriptions with Mrs Pred Obmsted as chairman. 10 that the dub _ill receiw • pc:ruota&e thrOU&b the I"OUtiM of membe:rs.,l; .a:' ftU as JOUcitin& Dew' subscriptions.

The :!Ifttlemeot School committee with Miu Miriam Graham as chairman is already plans for the annual sm cui,. io Ota:mbu. which as always aD affair of cooaiderabie intftftt in Da Moines.

Month I, memo,. will be aimnatcd betwem arternooo and held in tllt home of with committee providina the luacbCODJ aad dioMn. We look forward to an and worth-while fHl".

LUILLA Bun Rv. CH

DULUTH CLUB

A picnic.mtftinl on S8turda1, September 7, 8t Eleanor Abbett·s mmmer liome at SunShlM t..Jce pluunt initiated the 193, ·}6 IUJOQ COt our Oub. Gladys Chatman wu tpe aUilti"/! hostess. The prO&ram for the JUt was out· as fa ows:

Oudl'r

HOitessn-uVerna Ho uahton and Ruby Olmstead. Talk on Ethiopia by Helen Thompson.

Colliru and Collins Mattell con«minl!: nearrst chapter-.MinoHOt. Alpha. BooIc rniew--Gladys Chatman.

Dlr,,,,J,w

Hostasu-Flon:nce McOeTitt and Glady. Bowmaa. Talk on het Europeaa trip by Elizabeth Hue)'.

Hostesses-Elizabeth and Mildred Jones. "Settlaneftt Scbool"-Gladys Bowman.

Bridse for husbands and frimd. at the home of Nell Parleer. Hostesses: Stella Obers, Betty Bowman Franca: Leonard, Hclt:n Thompson. Christine HHI aad Cla.ra Reed.

M.ub

Hostcsses--Genevieve Lounsbury and Marion Turnquist Examination and CoMtitution--Florence McDevitt aad Ruby Olmstead.

AlriJ

Hostesses-Eloise: Clark and Evelyn Deighton. Pounders' Oay Medin, at home of Mrs. Houshton. NOYe.lty Prosram--Pegy Dunn, Eft:lyn Dei&hton and Ruby Olmstead

M.,

Hostessd-Ruth Russell and Pew Dunn. "Intunational Relations"-GcaC1l'leTe Lounsbury. "Plower Artanamtent"-Eloise Clsrk. RuBY Bu_mass OUfSTaAD

INDIANOLA CLUB

The Indi anola Club starttd the new year's acthrities by !'oinin& with the actiYeS in the rquju pledat' day scrria: allowed by a dinner that at the chapter house. A committee from the club prepared and served the dinner- to n members and !;!Iedgei. The October meetinr will be held at the: home of June Slocum Coli: There wil be a pot. lucie luncheon followed by a reaular bwineu .meetja& at which r.1aru for the com1n&' yea.r w/ll be made. A te cphone committee i. to call the members before each and Iff that transportation ia pro"ided. KATHLUN MAYN.uD

SIOUX CI1Y CLUB

The September meuina of the club was in the form of a rushing tea held at the home of Mn. B. J. Harrington

About twenty &irls werC entertained At the October 1!I«t. ina pJam (or the year discuucd . In December we ftpect to hawe • tea aod praeot articles from the: Settle-meat School for s ale Anothrr means of r aisin&: EDODry .iII be by ml.luine subsaiptioru:.

We are pluJcd to know that oW" prOT i nce ice.pruidmt. Mn. Knapp. will be with us at our Now:rnbeT The dub d haPPY' to welcome six MW me::mben to out ltoup. Becaus.e o f the jntetat shown by aU we hope to han a IUccc$lful ycar.

EUZAaaTH PUIG

MT. PLEASANT CLUB

The Mt Fleuaet AlwnnR club opeoed their dub ,ear with _ ODe o'clod: luncbcon at the home of Bertha Au,ppuraer Johnson on the 6nt Frida,. in VacatiOt! notes and newI of Iowa Alpha sisten filled the aftem oo. The club atmded their thanks to Buclah Haya: for her fine work as chairmao in of tbt we of Settlement School articles.

The rqular Novembtt afternoon medina was held with Nona Spahr Donahue 00 October " instead because we anticipate the pleasure of a visit from our prOYince "icepresident. Laura Storms KnIpp in Novembtt at which time 1tft mtend to have our usual October party and social meetina with the activa so that we III may enjoy and benefit br her visit. We were ,lad to 1tftJcome Josq,bioe Rogers Ca..rper a member of our alumnR dub

We held our annual summer reunion picnic in Saunders Grove with a very large attend ance Out of town alumnE pracnt were Grace Wallar Pescbud of New London. Grace Mehler Barrinae:r of Boise , Idaho; Ethel Cowaa Weible)' and daut;hter Helen of BurLioaton.

A large delqatlon of actives and alumme attended the Arrow Point picnic hdd 7Car it! August for Pi Phis of IOUtbcutern Iowa and ILlinois on the scmic Mississippi rivu bluffs near Hamilton , lIlioois . attended the pIcnic, of whom twenty .•ix were from Iowa Al.ha.

Our ,ear'. procrun will haft: two luncheon mcetinp. a party in <Xtobu for the actives. a Christm reunlOO tea, Founden' DIY party. Commencement breakfast, Sum· mer nunion and four regular businas meetings. Each IDe!nMr of the dub is aui.ned some topic or intuat concerniac Phi Phi and thtouahout the rear reports antthina she may find on her topic at each mCt'ting. ThIS makes a divenified program and we find it a most ucdlent way of keepina well infonned 00 Pi Phi.

FLOUNOJUUL

ST. PAUL CLUB

The St Paul AlwnnR Club opened its ,.ear with a dinner mCt'ting at the home of the president, Mrs. Matcella Hunt, and plan. lor the commg year were made. The aroup' takes an adirt part io tush in", usisting in an! way poSSIble. In November the annual Settlement Schoo tes will be givm1 at which time articles from the School will be displayed and sold. Par our o«ember mcetinlt we join With the Minneapolis duh i n mtertainina the actirt chaptet at a Christmas party. We also JIm to entertain the seniors at a dinner meetin,c thi. f 1. The ways and melns committee il Ilready busy and plans are under wa,. for a rummaae sale. Our group is a lJOWina and enthwiastic one and we are looking forward to a pleaunt aad bus,. yea.r. M.uJB Coopu HaALY

WINNIPEG CLUB

On Auaust 27 the Club entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. J. Ragnar Johnson (Marion Sellen) who has left with her husband to fftlde in Toronto. Canada. Muion was not ooly the fint presidmt of the: local group which, three yean after its formation WII illSbllid as M anitOba Alpha of Pi Beta Phi, but haa also been mOJt active on .arious committees, aod held the office of president of the Alumme Oub. She will be miSled more than we Can lay not ani,. for her activitict and very real contribution to our place 00 the campus, 10f:' nu ready ad"ice and help both to the Alumme: Club ancl to the active chaptet, aod II a ft:ry n:al friend.

On Scptem!)er 13 the Club entertained at bigh tea , It the home of Loil Sellers, in honor of Mrs. E. Kernqhan, who h left with her husbaod to reside in Toronto Mrs Kem.,han (Gertrude McNol) is another of the IC'ftn gilll who first formed the chapter. Gertrude h also held

",srious offices in both Iroups, and has b«n our particular stand·by in to our finances. not only officiating al trcasUI« at different t imes, but also investing OUt small surplusel from year to year, and keepina a busineu eye on us as a whole. Need we say how much she will be misxd, as Marion, not !>nly for her activities, but as a loyal and sioce:re friend. Both lirls have the gift of friend· ship. and we hope to welcome them back some day.

Rushing on Manitoba campus opened 00 September 18 This year the entertainments were reduced bY one, by order of the loca l The AlumnJe Club. which is reo sponsible each yea r for one rushing party;. in honor o( the rushees on 21 at DettY Banning's, in the form of Deep Sea Party Lois Sellen wu in charjte of the arrangements, and it wu a most attracti e party.

On September 30, was bdd the formal dinner. in honor of rushccs, at the Marlborough Hotel. Thil was the largest party we havc had, there beiDI ninrty·five guests. includin g the twenty·five rushees. AbOut hlrf of i:he aroup ere members of the Club.

Mcmbert of the club have felt for $OmC time that we should be participating in the Social Welfare work. of this city. At the joint meeting of the out.going and in· comina executives bdd last sprin this was discussed in dctJ il. As a result of invcstJgatlR, various institutions, and their needs for volunt«r workers, and corrcspondencr, we are pleased to report that the Winnipeg AlumnlC C l ub is now affiliated with the work: in The Free This docs not entail us in a monetary Wly, as this IOStitU' tion is supported under the Federated Budget (by which monies arc coU«tcd annuaU, by public subKtlptioo fot the .upport of hospitals. orphanaael ••nd welfare iostitu·

Bo ULIJE R CLUB

tiODI). The Ladies o f the Bo.rd of Kinkee.mo. Ind the execut1ve, sre delighted d OUf desire to hdp them in their ClI:celknt work, lod 1VC fed that we will be t.lcif13 an .ctual part in the need y work of the city. The Bo.rd is most .DxioUJ th.t ""e take .n active part in their mmioas. and to further this. a nd show their appreciation of OUf affiliation appointed nvo members of the Club to the Board' for this com.ioIJc.r. Mrs. Colin Fruc:r (Mary Murkar) .nd K.thuine Mi dlcton &Ie reprcsentinc the Club, as Board Members, .nd I separate committee under Glenn Morrison , Irc working with the children. On Saturday. Octooer 10 we are planning to hold. bridge and tea, with • fuhion talk by the stylist of the T. Eaton Co .• }n the Grill Room of the same storcl in aid of P i Bet. yoi Settlement Work, the proe«d. or which we shall divide between Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and the Ftft Kinderlarten

The Club is rejoicing at the news of the .,ery rcttnt appointment of bobel Cluke as Pro ince PreSident of Tllet. Province From the day of her pledling lsobel has been a very real {"art of the active and alumnz groups not only on commlttC'es, but ho ldin, offi« of president 01 both groups, as sccrdJiry. and other offices. But her greatest contribution hu beeo u a responsible mtmber of the Advisory committee. and Pledge Director. Each yeu has ICeR her participating in proaramJ, advising with wisdom beyond her years, Incere, and loyal to the interests of Pi Beta Phi No task has been too lreat Or small for her to do, and do right. We always been proud of her. She II the first member of any Fratern ity represented on M ani toba campus to be appointed to a National Office.

KAm .lN. MlDOLBTON

IOTA PROVINCE

Pall activities of the Boulder AlumRIC bqan 00 Scotem· ber 17 with an enthusiastic evening meeting at the home of Mu D E. McAllister The new president, Mrs. Harry A, Aluander. presided o er the meeting, and outlined p lans for the year. Aside from the regular scheduled meet· lOIS, the alumnz will li e the annual (reshman party in October , .nd the smior in the sprinl. The alumnlC also have charge o( the im tiatlon banqurt in January. and join the active chapter in CC:.iebratlDl Foundera Day with Colorado B.

Two new mrmbers arc welcomed into the dub this year, Mrs . Forrest B. Cox l whose husband il the new basket· ball coach at the Unlvcrsity, and Mrs. Willis Underwood (Lu ci Ue Mel$Creau)

The Boulder .Iumnz arc fOrtunate in havinl Mrs Col. lins, the ' Province vice.president, in Denver, only thirty miles away, alway. ready to li e her help and counsel. Various ways arc being considered to raise money for the Settlement School. Spct;:ial emf.huis is to be ,iven the malazine subscriptions. and the a umnz hope to ,oin with the active chapter in conduct.ina a sale of Settlement School articles.

Lou

H. M cALUSTU (Mas. D E.)

CAsPE R CLUB

The fint meeting of the Cuper Club for the new lear W'IJI held September 3. at the home o( Mrs. Fred

A USTIN CLUB

Newman ith Mrs Peterson and Mrs Pelton assistin,tt hostcs.ses. The members .11 ICCtt1 very enthusiastic (or the coming year and a ptO£nm i. beiDJ( formulated usinl the four required meetings iiltt:rnating With bridge IS entertain· ment

Our annual rummage sale wu held September 21, netting J. pr06t of 140 .00 for the Sctt1ement School.

We .re looki na: forward to a Yery interestin, year with our president, Mrs. Pelton. GlADYS PHJLUPS BoN

LI NCOLN C LUB

This summer the lincoln club ' e a picnic for rushees at the home of one of our mmlbers w.th forty present. The fint meeting of the was held at the chapter houteA .the first Hoor of W'hlch has bcco newly decorated. The vmaha club helped finance: the project.

The list of pledges this year is such an exce:llent onc that we were doubly Ilad to ,ive our belp durinl rush week-

The Mathus' Club manqed a successful rwnmaae Ie in September. We look forward to a visit from our yice.president, Mrs. Collins in October. For this year we arc planning certain special mertings the annual Cooky. shi n e, a Chr istmas t ree for the c h ildren, a mcetinl to study the Constitution! one for fraternity history. nne (or the freshmen, one or the senion, and a charte r day hanquet

EUANOU PAGG WH.tnlJr.K

KAPPA PROVINCE

The Austin dub held its 6rst re.u1ar meetina o( the rear on Tbursday, September 12, at the cbaptrr house. Rush wcck: plans were discussed with the rush · cap t ain of the active chapter.

It wu decided that the aIumnJe meetings would be held at the chapter house OR the R'Cond Tuesday of each month A luncheon will be served to actiftl aDd alumnlC following the mectina.

Mrs. Frankie Hill was named chairman of the com· mittee in charge of the Arrow Craft ule which will be held in November.

D ALLAS CLUB

The Dallas Club met September 13 for the first mediR,( of the season at the home of Mrs Arthur p , Dycr, 3813

Maplewood. Mrs C. B. Granger, our new presiden t , Ine us an interestins. summary of the Loui.iana and Texas Alumruc convent.on which .he atkndcd at Sbreveport in June. At this mcd.iog the yearbooks, outlining another ltltercsting and complde annual program, were passed to each member.

The Dallas Club is lrowing larger each year. We are bappy to welcome our new membcn this Jeason.

D.LlA STilPHaNS

HOUSTON CLUB

The Houston Al umnz C l ub he ld its fint meeti ng of the year on the last Friday in September. We WHe plcUed at an increase of twenty new meinbets for this year. Pla.ns were diSCWiscd for the coming sale of ScttJement School articks. This is scheduled for the: first _edt in Nowmber and we are hoping to make even a lreater success of this one than we did of the one last ,car.

The produm haft hem reaift'd aDd are beirvt sbown preiimniary to our ule. We adnrt:iJc OUf ute by means of Jetttn sent to out friends and to members of the dub. The IIle lasts thm: dar •.

Our Founders ' Day in April was beld at the COWltry home of Mn E. E. Towoes and w areat IUCcat. We had barbecue and an old fashioned batn danc:r bkb thOl'ouahil aljored.

Our rushio& "'.1. Jya:tcmabc and successful this summer. Each Tuesday we bad lunchf'OO and fnf rushees to .ttald each function, Bea:ide this there also tarat' teas and suppers when all the rushees KAncaYN liANJ.AHAN SAuaa

MUSKOGEE CLUB

Au&uSt I we ,ave ...cry .ucca.sful larden party lor rushea at the home of Sarah MIllion.

Our meetings this year will be I luncheon held the last Saturday of each month, from ()ctobH tbrouah May. in the home of member with

The s«retary of the dub has been out of to n .11 summer but will tUluD the middle of October-until that time the fotmtt secreta,.,. hal curied 00 ber work.

luau WlutIN50N PATTKLSON

STILLWATER CLUB

The StiUwater Alumrut Club wu represented by three or its members at PrO"fince cooftObon at Shreveport: Mrs H. W Orr, the chairman of the Settlement School committee i...,Mrs. Sam Myers, Jr., the financial adviser; and Mrs J bomas E. Beny, the pmident of the club. Althouah there are no regular in the summer tbe club membtts supe:t'Vised a formal dlOner for the third date f\IIh!art')' of the acti't'e cbarer. The rush was .uc· cessfu l an the alumrue ate prou of the girls of the active chapur for they bave just won the band queen contnt.

Miss M Ir'J' Tree Watson, an alumna of Oklahoma Beta chapter, h come bade: to Stilhvattr as the instructor of dancing in the PhysiClI Education Department of the collele She studied at the Oenishawn School of DanciO}t in New York and has been on the £acuity of the Uninr· .ity of North Dakota at Grank Forb.

The dub is also alad to welcome Mrs. H. A Graham (Hattie Hayman) I a put president; Mr Ha ro ld J. Goley (Mary Bou ton), an alumna of Oklahoma Beta· and Mrs O. S. Willh am (Susan Hurt) , an alumna ot Missouri Gamma at Spril\lfleld.

The Pi Beta Phis of Stillwater feel a new interest and

iospiratiOll this Call. Oklahoma Beta alumnle will be thrilled to know that the debt on the house was cleJ.«d last year. TM: actin chapter hu been in of a larKU and more adequate house, but instead of goin, deeply into debt gajn fOf' a new house: Of' .ci iq up the locatioo the ,irls haft taken pleasure in h iog the old house exteni:led and remodeled. Professor Phili.p A Wilber, head of the School of .Architecture at the collqe, drew up the pians. The front of the bouse was e:xtmdeG by the addi· tion of two wia&s. These two winll aUowed space for a oew lounce, new gUlltttS for the bosteu, four new double bedrooms, additional storage space, room for the illlUlJation of a stum baW'l& plant, aad additional bath· room facilities. The impl'OVUDCots included the alteration IDd cob.llcment of the lcitcben, Dew Hoor cmerinas for the lounge, conidors and dioiOC room, painting of the exterior of the boUK, new .huttetsJ... and and ndecoration of the entire interior. J be airl.s are pleued with the oew Vmetian blinds. the silvu blue wall papet, wine colored carpeta:, wine colored draperies and new furniture harmonit.ins. with the new mirror reachina from the top of the Dew black mamle mantel to the ceilio,.

Club niembers are planning a rummace sale to be held shortlr before Christmu at which they will dispose of all old pIeces of furni1u.re, clothes, and cut-offs taken from the chapter house.

FANCHON MOPPIITT MdNTOSH

TU LSA CLUB

Durin, the summ« months the Tulsa Alumnle Club assisted the actives with several parties for rushees. The first wu a ka in the home of Mrs A. L. Farmer. The final rushina party was a prosreuive dinner liven late in A"""".

The dub has adopted the plao of havina all businns matters discussed and taken are of at meetinlt of the Executive Committee, which is composed of the ofliars and chairman of committees. The monthly weia ! will be held alternate l y in the eveoinl and in the after· noon so that more members may be prnent.

The lint meWna this faU was a Cooley-,hine in the home of Mrs. Geotry Lee, President of the alumnE club l on September 26. At thil time dUd WCTe collected ana registrations made for the comin, year. After dinner was served, IOQ&S were sunl and reports were liveo by memo bers who had gone to their eh'pte", for rulh weel.:.

The procram committee i. working on plans for some interestlnf mectinas. and we are loolcing forward to a successfu year.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

CALGARY CLUB

Our C l ub is looking forward to a splendid year with an ever·increasing membenhip, and under the direction of Out new president, M iss Helen Pord. We did not hold regular meetinss during the .ummer months, but we were active in he.lPlDB with rushiolli, two very successful ,cct:. toget hers havlDl been arranged-a pic nic and a Mother and Daua;hter tea

A farewell tea was also held for M rs J H Russell formerly H azel Wilkinson, our last year's president, whose: marriage was an even t of th is summer H ue l h to Enlland to lin, and IJ she hu alway. been. ery active in fraternity work, we a ll mi ss her a very Ireat deal. The first meeting of our Club for 19}3·;J6 WIS hel d at the home of Mi u Helen Smith 011 August 28 and plans

BERKELEY CLUB

for the year's activities were discussed. It was decided that meetinS' will be held the first Tuesday in tach month at eight o'clock, with monthly dues of twenty · five cents A Khedu1e of meetinls for the year was drawn up as followl : October-Plans fOr rummage sale and study of the active chapter.

November-Pia, reading meeting. December-Plans for Christmas rushing Januuy-Charitable project and Settlement School. February-Biography meet ing M arch-History o f Pi Beta Ph i. April - Pounden' Da,. Ma y-Electioo of officcn and discussion or international allain.

LoiS E. LunCh

MUPROVINCE

an con6dent her enthusiasm will carry the club thJ'OUAh a successful year.

AD increasing interest bu been shown this year ill alumnle club activi t ies and we art starting the new year with mon money in the treasury than any oth er pre«din.&' year. This is due laraely to the auccessful h a ndlina: of the Settlement School products by Mrs. W. H Rin,!{S (Effie Pa ine. Wisconsin A) and also to the untiring efforts of the treasurer , Mn Georce J ohnson (Sue Boot, Colorado A. ) in Ketting in the dues.

The club WU fortunate in RCW'ing for the new presi. dent M rs. V , A Sto ut (EIII. Moo re, Missouri A), We

The usual fint two meetinaa of the year are being combined into one l a.raer P!rt1 at the home of Mrs. Dudley Smith. It will be a bUffet lun cheon.

The Nmember meeting will be the year l y benefit for the Settlement School und« the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Ho uston (Lucy Brennan , Ca lifornia B)

In January comes the initiatioo banquet held at the country club This is always an enjoyable affair as it is the ooe time of the year when the active chapter I.nd the a.lumnae come togethe'r , imprcuin us with the importance of the national scope of our fraternity.

A bMdit drama tea is planoed for February. The comhint'<! drarts of the Mothers' Club Ind the alumolle clubs al ays swell the Settlement School fundi by the rummage ule io March. Founden' O.J lun cheon at one of the hote.b in April cods the dub JUt. M.uGUIUTB E.unvOOD WaLCH

GLENDALE CLUB

Glendale: AlumoE Oub opened the fdl seUOD a t the home of NeUe Ayan September 12. The well attended was conducted tir the President. Jessie Wolfe. under able lead ershIp Glmdalc is starting the yeu with great enthusiasm.

Nelle Core. &ttIemcnt School Chairman, presented plus for Jusina money. There will be the wud rummage salc in October under the direction of En Brook. The No'ftmber m«ting will be • IVest tea, at which Settlemeat School goods will be displayed and a talle will be Itiven by Blaoche Curtis.

At the dos«: of the bus!oess I p'rogram of .cation cxpe:(lcnces was lIveD, with frna SimmOnJ U chairman. Each member responded and various tales of trip. to National Parks, the San DietO Fair, and other placer: of scenic beauty and interest, were revealed , The climax wit the story told by Leila Warner, of her Tisit to the Settlement School, which wu included in a three month, mk aO'Oll the country to New York, Wuhington, D .C. , IUd Florida, then bad:: to California.

A hearty welcome " given Blanche Curti. who hu returned to Glendale after SC't'ttIl yea" residence in Northern California.

An interestin. program hit been pl anned for the J_eat. including a Visit in October from Mu Province VicePres ident, Mn. H. J . Frost.

loUin SPAULDING MAUN

LONG BEACH CLUB

The Long Beach club opened the fill sea.son with a del ightful breakflllit at the home of Mn. G. A . Petttsoo. with Mrs. Eva Hatfield and Mrs. William Hatfield assisting.

The club is lookinlf forward to a ,.isit (rom our f'''''Ince vice-president. Mrs Prolt, in October, and wil en· tert ai n in her honor with a buffet supper and at the home of Mn. G. D. Williams The Grand VietPresident i Mrs. Ruth Barrett Smith, and the president of the Los I\naeles aluouue club) Mrs. H. G. Harward, ate abo to be with us at that time.

A Settlemeot School tea is planned for some time io November.

Tbe regular November meeting will be a brid.tc tea at the home of our president, Mrs. Van Hall. She will be usisted by Mrs_ Phil Humphreys and Eliubeth Nesle.

The Christmas party ill be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Morri.. Mrs. Murr ay and Mrs. McGranahan will assist.

While we are happy to welcome In'eral new mcmbert we feel deepl y the loss of two of our members. both IC'., Mn. Minnie Owens Chamberlin, Illinois A, and Ella Buxton Cooper, Iowa B.

CoULnAP loNG

Los ANGELES CLUB

The club calendar of the Los Angeles Alumn& Club for 1935 ·36 is to be • most inteteStlna one. Under the le adenhip of Enid Hayward , who is our president, the yur promises to be one to which we aU l ook forward to with a great dea.l of _pleasure. A number of interest inc proeranu are planned The first is to be an "All Pi Phi Ran TI" whid! abo is to hOODr the Mu Province VietPresiaent. Ethel Lunsford Frost.

The November meeti!!J is to be a tea at the hOlM of Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher, who is well known in Los Angeles art circles and will give an exhibition of her art coHedioo and a lecture.

Our yearly Christmas dinner t»arty i. one anticipated by an. and is to hooor Ann 0 Aule'r0ut" lolu PrO'Fince president. and lCDion of California and 4. chapten are to be guests. There also is to be a program giveo by the Uni'Krs ity of Southern California School of SP«cb.

The January meetiOR: i. a social evening at the home of Dr and Mrs. TOO Kleinsmid. Husbands and escorts arc to be boooml.

February is the month sd aside for our Sritlement School beaefit.

A tea is to be gi,.en in Match, which will honor the presidents of Southern California AlumnlC Clubs and a most interestin&. lecture on interior decoration and costume designing will be given

In April is the Founden' Oay banquet.

ThcrC will be a luncheon in May, honoring Ruth Bar. rett Smith. our Grand Vice·President. Plowers and their arrangement will be discuued.

The June meeting is to be a buffet supper and the annual bridge party and play.off.

The Book Group which Willi organized bJ: Betty Wheat Hodges JCalifomia r) in 1932 is outstanding and is al· wa vs II rawlng cud to Pi Phi,.

We are talring subscriptions for maaaz i nes and this is being h and led very effiCiently by Irene Morgan (Kansa B).

Hope Evan. (Nebraska B) is in charae of the Christmas cards which we are It:lling this year.

M Pi Phi. in Los An.celes will be am:ious to attend as many meet:i!lfl IlIi l?OJSible and will be lookin,lt forward to a yea: of frlenchhlp and happineu

HBUN HICGlNS MOSHI ..

PALO ALTO CLUB

The members of the Palo Alto Alumrue Club a isted the Califorcia Alha chapter in giving a benefit bridae party a t the Mrs. ohn G. Sutton ,ardens in Atherton on tember 4. e proaed. were used for helpinlf decorate the Dewly enlarged chapter house. Mu ch credit i, due Roberta Pie.. for the ,U(CCSJ of the project.

The new aecut:ive committee It:rftd II hostesses for a luncheon which was giftD at the home of Mrs Dean W Buchan 00 SeDtember 16. The members thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. I. S. 'Blackwelder', reminiscences of aUt'Oding her 60th class reunion at the University of Kansu. She WII a guest of Kansas A where she wu a charter member in 1872. Then it was I. C. Sorosi, and sbe still proudly wean the larse pin of those days. Mrs. Hugh O'Neal read a few chapters from Anne Lindbera-h 's new hoole • • 'Nortb to the Orient."

The club anticipates with pleasure ,.jsiting with Mn. Hatty J. Prost, Mu PtoYince Vice·President, and realizes that much inspir ation wiU be gained fot the year', activi· ties. ' In addition to the Octobei luncheon , these include a Cooley-shine at the home of Sally November 18; another Cooky·shim:: o n January 20 at Beatrice Needham's home; ao evening meet ing with husbands in,.ited. o n February 17; the annual meeting, March 16; a Settlement School benent bridge party at the Camornia Alpha chapter house April 20 i and a May picnic at the bome of Roberta Pleas With ICDi0n from the actin chapter invited.

SALLY CALLaN HINS£Y

NEVADA CLUB

The Nevada Alumnz Club opened its current season with a supper meeting August 27, at the home of Ruth Ferris, with Katherine Priest, our new president. IS assist· ing h ostess. Printed programs were distributed. promising inW"esting and varied meetinp and benefit functions during tbeExirng we enjoyed a deliJbtful reunion meet· ing: at the home of Dorothy HigginS Bell. where we pcet;ed a oumber of our former memhen wbo were visit· log in Reno. They included Ruth Pyle Walker, first presi. dent of Nev ada A, now l iv ins in Beaumont, Texas t Louix Gruboau, who has spent the past two yean ift LOndon and on the contioe:nt; En Wallr:er O&il,.ie of Lee, Ne· da; Laura Durkee Llchti, of Berkeley, Cali/ornia i".,Myrtle Cameron Mdnness of Memphis, Tennessee; and DCatrice Langwith Springmeyer, of Carson City, who gave us news of tier sisten and othen in the Haw aiia n lslands

At our Sn>tember meeting. with Katharine Rieadhuth and Dean M argaret Mack as hostCSlCS we enjoyed the official Tisit of our own Ethel LUOJford Prost, Yu Pr01" ince Vice·President.

RUTH MILLlla P S

SAN DIEGO CLUB

The San Diego A1umnae Cub gne a tea honoriq local firb who went to sdiool at the home of Mrs. . Terrell Scott (Vivian White, Colorado A). A buHet supper was given at the home of Mn. O. J Hin· mao (Alice Wyeth, California B). in La Jolla on Oc· tober 7,,_ hooorin&: Mn. Frost, province Tice.praident. About "lU memberi attended this first meetina of the year. Mrs. Alford gave a fuciaatin& account of her mit to

the Settlement School last _beD rnc:mbuJ o f Gracd Council md: there for coafctmott. A tea to bendit the Sdtlemmt School took platt It Cu. de Manan in La JoU. on Novanbu 2) Mn IWpb JoIuuoD (Aillem Nelson A.) wu &mUd chainman, lliu Mary K PbiJlipPI (Iowa A.) had ch.,. of tbc ticket nle and Mn. J. N. "thom (Myrella J1ohnston", IIIinoi. 6) t oole cb.,. of the Arrow eraft ispl.,. aaskdl from the NtoW' Cuft Shop Wffe ai'n'D as dOor prius and small Jinau towels WU'r Ir.m as table prizes keetinp tht rear iIl altern a te monthl,. with DOOtI lun cbcO ru: a4d buffet tu ppers. MAn' EIBICK VAN Bt1J.1N

SAN JOSE CLUB

The Su J;ose .Iwnrw club met (Of the first meetioa of 19"·36 wi Md. Lola Dam, 10

We enjoyed I deli.btful drnner Ind weft "Yef! hl.m to welcome I Dew member, Mel. Ethd Hart of WuhlDl' too B As • club bout twelve membas

Our memap will be once • month. the IKOOd Tuesd ay There ,.,ill be four maiD meetingt.

A tea and procram at the St Qaire Hotel is beia,: arranged in Dettmllcr for our Scttlemrot School Ie.

The Jaouary meeti..- is the rqular ICttlcmeot Khool mectio& and is b6nl "'ith Mrs. G'att Aldrich

In we hope to have MIt Frost with us. abo the Ne."ld. chapter the Constitutioa memn, with Mn. Ruth Smale OW' Founders' Oa, acti-nties.

The remainial' memap are very much enjoyed in a lOCIal wa,.

We hope: for a more successful ,Ul' with Settlement School prOducb:.

RUTH SWAU

SANTA MONICA CLUB

The lint mutinc of the yur was hdd Sepmnber 9 at the home of MrS M aurine Murra., Conwa y. The date of the meetinp has b«n changed to the first Monda., nominl of the month aad will cont inue t o bel i n at 7: JO with dessert and coffee.

The vi.it of the province vice president , Mrs Frost, iI t o be October 10 A bdet supper will be held in her honor at the home of Mrs Bunson We l ook fo rward to havinlS' Mrs Frost with us

Lot.ilse McKeown has prepared an interestina program for the J9r which was presented to the members at the first meet:i01' In NoYftDber there i. to be a Settle-

meat School tea at the Town and Country printe school of Mrs. Kathryn Dye.

We are sorl'}' to lose an active member, Mn Marjorie W ood Baird Her husband , wbo is an arm., officer, hu beea transferred to Wyomina:. ulAln"S HAI.lAH' POUKAH

UTAH CLUB

The Utah Club of Pi Beta Phi held its lint for 19 1' 36 on Sepkmbet 21 at the chapter bouse, With Mary Burnett. actina ch a irman o ( the nominatina committee prnidin&: until the new president was Kleded Mary was unanimou.l , elected to the office of aJumne president, which posit ion w as left open due to the resianlltioa of Marj o rie R. Pace io Auaust.

PIIJU for the expected v isit of Mrs Ethel Prost wert dikUJRd and Aurelia Hampton , ch.irman of the Settle· man School committ«. lave a 00 businca tran , ac· tions Viqinia C. BryDCr was elected to the Ad " isory Board . plans for the yeu ' actjyitia were praented by Mal'}' CaJJey, as (a llow, : September--Luncheo n a nd elertioo of MW president, at chaptrr house , w i t h Arleftl Ruuoo , ch.irrnan.

October-VI.i t o f Mrs Ethd Prost.. ProYincc Vice· President

NoYtmbet-Sutlement School luncheoD and displa,. with Aurelia Hampton. chairman.

Ikttmbcr-Everun« " White Elephant" part)' (Chriatmaa party). with Helen A. Tad« , chairm.n and literary program, with Mal'}' Caffey, chairman.

Febnnry--Luncheoo aod musical procram with Eliza · beth Parnsworth, chairmao. ' March-Eveninl' party and dessm: bridce . April - Pounders ' Oa, ban9uC't Ma,-Luncheoo a od elect.ioo of o flittrs on September 30 we were the honored hostessn of Mrs Ethel Frost, vice·president of Mu PnwinC't A de · .<:;OOky·shine 'Was held at the chapter house, and the m s plflflR talk o ( Mrs Prost created heart)' enthusiasm for the com ins activities

The Ad"isory Board and Encutiyc Council met with Mr, Prost at a charming dinner lj:iYCR at the Hotel Utab on October 1. Many prOblems concernins frlterni" life 'Were d iscussed and "atIOU' solutions were oft'e:red.

Mrs Prost certainl., i mpressed us with the importance becom i ng "nation l ll , minded " We en joyed her "iJit Immensel, and hope to profit greatl , thereb,. L. UlA M. L.wlIOuwa

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When you change your address for TH E ARRow please fill out the f ollo wing form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Ill

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

If your ARRow is returned on account of an incorrect address, it costs the fraternity 15¢. Please remember to send in your correct address when you move

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All ordus acmmpaoied br check or money ord er mwt be sent to Sarah J. FiJhcr. '04 E. Dlniel St., Champaign, JIIinois. When ordering badges plUK lin name of YOUt CHAI'T".

A-Oeidal PlaiA Bad••

PRICES FOR JBWBLS ADDITIONAL 'J .n to be added to 'oUowin. pnc.. fol' o8icia1 badau

8--C1OM t 1 pear

pearls, opals or ,Itnm

2 pearls opals Of ,arortl, In d 1 diamond

1 ruby o r sapphire

1 ftDeraJd

diamond

3 d iamon ds

2 pearls and 1 sapphire:

C--Clo Nt jewelled wIt, peul. opel. 01' ,arneb

Nt Jewelled wit

Pearls, opals or '&lDetI

Alternate pe-arls or opals and diamond

Alternlte pe-Irllnd ruby or sapf.bire or amctb)'st

Altern ate diam ond an d emera d

Alter n l te IIppbire or rub)' and diamond

Dia monds

E- ReiMd MttiD,. OD wft

Stonel rna)' be Jet d ia,ooall), if desired.

2 pearls or opal and 1 diamond

3 pearls, opals or ,aroets

1 pu rl or opal and 1 diamood

1 pcarl or opal and 2 dillDOnds

1 pear l or opal and 1

1 pearl or opal and 1 ruby

3 emeralds

1 eme u Jd and 2 di amonds

1 diamond

2 diunonds

3 diunondl

4 sapphires

P-RecoaaidoD pla, pie

CoatoOf·arms with chain. small solid

,Pierced

Recognition Pin with t

additional

Recognition Pm with I diamond additional

Patrone.. or Moth... pin

101rt

lold filled

Broth.,. pia or charm

S 3."

Scholanhlp Rln.

Crown tettinp &Ie all h.nd made Badges supplied in natural yellow &Old (01 ), and the of white SOld or platinum is prohibited except i ng for Kttinas.

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank applicati o ns for the fellowship,

Blank charters,

Blank notificat ion of fines to Corresponding Secreta.ry,

Blank notification of fines to Grand Treuurer.

Voting blanks for chapters on granting of eharten.

Votina: bl.nb for Grand Council.

BY GRAND VICE·PRESIDENT:

Blank: applications for .1tmln2 dub charte:rs Charter. fOr alumnz dUM.

BY GRAND SECRETARY:

Key to fraternity ciphe r.

List of SUOlVed to those on (taternity

BY PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OPPICE. Man:h.n. Ill.

Alumnz Advisory Committee Manual. nco

Alumnz Club Mood Constit\l.tion. nco

Alumnae Club Officers' Manum.

Blaab for acknowledging Ittters of recommendation 1)c per 2'.

Blanks for affiliation

Blanks for broken pled,eI.

Bllnb for chaperonage.

Blanb for chaperons.

Blanks for chapter annual report, due May 1.

Blanks for chapter dues.

Blanks for creden t ials to Convention.

Blanks (or honorable dismi5Sa1.

Blanks for expulsion.

Blanks for fraternity study and examination.

Blanks fOr lists of alumne .d"isory

Blanks for lists of alumne club officers.

Blanks for lists of chapur at beginning of each term.

Blanks for lists of chapter members not returning to at bq:inning of each term.

Blanks for lists of chapter officers at beginning of each "'''".

Blank membership certificates (Lost ones replaced. )Oc each)

Blanks for officers' bills.

Blanks for rttommendation. 13c per 2'.

Blanks for re·jnstatement.

Blanks for scholarship reports.

Blanks for suspension.

Blanks for transfer.

Blank initiation certificates.

Book of Initiatt!' (formerly called Bound Constitution). " 00 each.

Book of PledJeS' Signatures. $3 .00 each.

Candle LightinB Ceremony.

Chaperon cardJ.

Chapter file cards. 3 x , inches (in lots of not less than 100). 3'c per 100.

Chapter Officers' Manuals (for President, Vice·Presi_ dent, Correspondinl Secretary, Historian, Treasurer, Pledge Supervisor). 2'c each.

Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder ' 1.75

Chapter R«ording Secretary's Book. ".:W. Constitution. 30c each.

Directory. '2 '0 each.

Dismissal Binder. '3.,0.

Financial statement to parents of pledges. Historical Play. ,0 each.

History of the Settlement School, 1927. )Oc. House Rules.

Init iation Ceremony. 15c each. '1.,0 per dO%en. In structions to visitina afficen. letters ta chapter and chaperons. Letters to parents of pledges. Manual of Social Usage. 3'c.

"My Gifts ta Pi Dda Phi." 'C each. 'Oc per dozen.

Natianal Cammittee Manuals.

Official Ano., chapter letter stationery. l'c per 2' sheets.

Official Correspondence statianery. ,00 sheets and '00 envelopes ".'0.

Order farms far afficial badges and jeweltr. 50c plus pastaae

Pattern far model jnitiatiOD aawn. :mc .

Pi Beta Phi Book Plates. '3 '0 per hundred.

Pi Beta Phi Symphony. 30c eacb.

Pledge Manual. 15c each. '1.,0 per d ozco.

Pledge Ritual. 20c per dozen.

Pledgiog CeremQD Y IDe each. '1.00 per dozt'O.

R«eipts for Province Vice·President. Record af full leathet. '10 .00.

Rlbban: Orders for wine and blue ribban may be 0btained in both shades in three widths at the follow· ina prices:

No.2, -% inch wide, lOe pet yard.

Na 3, inch wide, I)c per yard.

No. 40, 3 inches _ide, 40c per yard.

Ritual. 20c per dozen.

Rush Captain Manual. 3'c esch.

Senior Applieatians for Membership in AlumnI!! Club. Scniar Farewell Ceremony 15c each.

Songs at Pi Beta Phi. ,1.,0.

Study Aids. 'c each.

The Wishing Well-A Playlet. 15c, Uniform Rcgulatians Governin3 Chlpter House Chap.. erons.

BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE: lnstructialls to pctitianin& groups.

BY CHA IRM AN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE: Duplicate capies of .AnD'" Jiles.

BY ARROW EDITOR:

AnO., Handbook far Corresponding Secretaries

Chapter file instruction b001clet. 15c each.

Chapter Manual. 1" each. ,1.,0 per doz.

BY FlANIGAN·PEARSON, PRINTERS. Cbampaign , 111. BlanD far monthly chapter accounts.

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: 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, Marshall, Illinois

Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinoi.

The Pi Beta Phi Directory: 1934 edition. Pric e $1.50 a copy.

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony : Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cents.

"'My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Pbi": Printed o n stiff cardboard; 5 cents each. 50 cents per d o zen.

Historical Play HI. C. Soro$is." 50 cents each.

The 1931 Pi Beta Phi Songbook. Price $1.50.

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See page on Fraternity Supplies.)

Pi Beta Phi Bookplates (See page on Fraternity Suppli es.)

following dirut

Pi Beta Phi Vanilla Excellent way to raise money. Six ounce bottle retails for 75 cents. For full particulars and special rates write Mrs. Ashford M. Wood, 2015 Jarvis Avenu e, Chicago, 111 .

Pi Beta Phi Handkerchiefs: Orders should be sent to Mrs. L. E. Scott, 2309 Summit Ave., Little Rock , Ark. Handkerchiefs, 12xl2 inches, SO cents, 18xIS inches, 7S cents. Wine and blue, n B .. monogram in co rn er.

Pi Beta Phi Candles : Orders for wine-colored candles may be sent to the San Jose Al umn z Club.

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations. Orders may be sent to Mangel, Florist, Chicago, Ill.

NOTICE

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

Legal title for use in making wills;

"The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, at Gatlinburg, Tenn."

the froat e rnity man and woman may enjoy the privilege of presenting CRESTED

a fa scinating selection of fine gilts in the BalloW' Blue Book. The price range is wid e--from $1.2' to $49 00. Each gift has th e guarantee of Balfour Quality.