The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-September-1934

INFORMATION NUMBER · 1934

THE ARROW OF P I B E TA p H I

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1--------------------------''".'''

STAFF

Office of Publ ication : 71' Main St., Marshall, JIIinais

A"q.w EJilor: Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 920 I Ave., Coronado, Cali£.

Anisian' Eliil", find 8,lIh, ,11 Mantl!l.u: Mary Emrich Van Buren (Mrs . Donald M . l. 7" Main St., Marshall, Ill ., or 1348 Sutter St., San Diego, Calif.

Alllm" CIIIb Editor:, Lotta Johnson Weir (Mrs. Benjamin). B'n 6th St., Charleston, III.

Chilli" LIller E4ilor: Ruth Wilson, University of Louisville. Louisville, Kentucky

News from lillie Pigeon: Miry Frost, 16}5 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo.

dnti College Nolls: Juanita Day Carman (Mrs. Ernest). 8}2 S. Plymouth Blvd., los Angeles, Calif.

Prom Pi Phi Pens: Mercedes Baker Jorgulesco (Mrs. Jonel). 95 Beekman Ave., North Tarry. t own , N.Y.

A"ow File: Inez Webster, 32' N. Prairie St., Galesburg , III.

Arrow CDIIJ riblitors: Dorothy Jeffrey Wulp; Maude Hudson; Mary A l ice Jones; Mrs. Bello C. Gerw ick; Neyada Semenza Christi a n; Margaretta Spence Drake.

SEPTEMBER • 1934

51 No.1 I

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

ConulIunlcaUona for the Omce tbould be addre.sed; PI. Beta Phi Central 011\08, Marah&Il, 111. For addre81e8 of other

OODNlt the lI'raternl17 Directory Immediately followlnc omelal C.lenw,r in thl, l.ssue. List of blank! and IUwllel. with prlee-, pn I.,t paa6 of !.hllI luue. Special annolloeementl tallow the FraternIty Dlreel(Iry.

ACTIVE :

AUGUST 30. Chapter oorl'flllpondl.ng lOCl'etariee Ibould hue reoelroo letter ot lmtruetloD. U not, they abould noUfJ Central Olftoe.

SEPTEMBER 15 Chapter omoen abould meet and re for the new colleae ,.ear. (The exact date at this moat be determined in Hoell chapter by the date of lbe oorre8l)Ondina lOOl'et.&r1es mould haTe

mall eIIapter letter for ARROW to reach Chapter Letter EdI· tor by October S.

OCTOBER I ( OR BEFORE ). Cbloter "rioe-prealdenta maU to Central Omce, on blan.1II J'«le\fed in fan suWlltt. three OODIe. of inactive n.t. l.DcludlnC members belondn1 to chapte:r LD apr lo l. not in chapter In faU. Withdrawals "'teI' October 1 ahomd be lmmedlatelJ' revorted to Central Otlloe.

of aethe memberl, and one to pl:'O,lnoe pree1deot. Co1TeJl)Ondinit aecretanm of chapters malnlalnlna- hoUles mall to Chairman of Committee on Chaveroll$ printed eIlaperon card.

OCTOBER 20 COpy for tint open luue of the ARROW II maUed. bY Editor to vublleher.

OCTOBER 20. Chairman chapter acholaflhlp committee send to ScholarBhlp Chairman

OCTOBER 25, Cha1)ter treallUre n send due. to Ule GuM 'l're&lnlru.

NOVEMBER 15. Chapter Panhellenlc makee to PI Beta Phi national tepretentaU,e report on Pl.nheUenlc oo ndlU ona In her

JANUARY 15 Chapter corresPOndlna- IOOretarlee ahauld hue recelYed lupplle. tor IPrin&, work. If not, noUty Central om.,.

FEBRUARY I TO MAR C H 31 Annual fratermtJ' uarntn.ation.

FEBRUARY I Final date tor e1ecuon of chapter oftlcera.

FIEBRUARY 7. Nlne coplea ot ltd of cba.ptcr 0lil00"' ehould ha" boon sent to tbe Central Qmoe, a.nd ODe OODY to the Prorlnce Proodent. not later than March IS. for the second haIt of the Ytlar, and one to ProYince Pruldent. tn cue of th r ee term IQ'ltem. 11.1.8 of actl,o mlllllbe,..

=three ooplea

o f list of personl I Yin&, colle&,e .Inee OCtober 1 Withdn:l'I'rJI after March 1 b oold be lent to Central Otnce at 0000.

MARCH 15. Cha-pter t.realUrert ahould tend aoDU&} duea to Grand Treasurer.

MARCH 15 Copy t or Golden Annl,eraal'1 IMUO of the ARROW ill maUed by EdItor to DUblllher.

MARCH 31. lI'inal d ate tor -pledge examinatiOD Final date ror maU1n8 of annual rraternltt examlnaUon to Province 8upenUor

APRIL 28 ll'ouodera' Day. Act.lre chlptera unite with n ea r est alumnae club In celebr a ti o n of lhe event.

M!tY Preeldent.

MAY I Chapter t.rearuren IeDd IeDwr dues to Pnmnoo Vice Prqident t o ur weeks before 001111" clORa.

MAY 10 ChaDter sdlolarlhlp chalnnan should aend to her

Proylnce SupeJT!aor and al80 to the chrJ nnan of the national committee on ICholarsblll the namell and .ddreUf)a, h ome and college. ot the mcmbe n ot tbe chapter scholarshI p committee for the college yea r. '& send to Central om oo nin e copl811 of lia of oftl.OOI'1I for tan tenn and one to ProYIn08 Prea1dent.. Be lUre to check up and IOe that all lnltlatel for the year have been reuorted to tile Centra l =:t.a'rl!eLsend to Ct>ntral Otnce J e aendJ to fraternity repre.e n t.at l,e In Natlon. 1 Panhellenle CoDJll'eY detailed reJ ahomd lelld namel, -photorra-plls, and brief typewritten blogTlllhlell of aU hon o r &'Taduate, to ehalnn. n of nationa l Ichol arshlp oommlttee.

ALUMNIE:

OCTOBER I. AlUm na! cl ub lOOTetarlel! prepare .nd mall club yearbQou Drocram data, and newl or tbe el ub u a whole to t h e ClUb };dltor. 10 reach her lIot later than October 5. Othe r perlODal., ehan&,ea or addrelll. etc.., ahomd be aecretari6IJ ot alumrue cl\lb!!: addrM80grallh list of "lost." members.

OCTOBER 20 for tlrae. open laauo ot the ARROW JI tp.e corrected "lost" club treuurers aend annual alumna) duee t o Pro,lnoe Vice Pr8lJident.

M!:dC':enk /rireR"mr: to reach AlumlUle Club Editor by M arch li. AiUID!UI:I club 8(!(lI"etariea Ihould mall perannlYlraary luue of the ARnOW be In the bandJ lite cluba unite wltb net-teet aet.lYe chapter In oelebra.\.'lon of the Ment. MAY I Pro.-\nce SUP8ryiaon of Fratem.lty Study and Exami n atio n ahomd maU ooll8Ol1dated repOrtl to the national Mt.:I'jQ:"iirationat ofl'loers. committee chairmen, and alumna) adyilJory councll. .homd IJoe n d Standar dization and Suney revo r1 to Central Otnce. Blanb for th_ will huo been Settlement School oo ntrilruUonl must be mailed before mldnl.ght to Prorlnoe Vloe PNlIIldenta. Club lIreA1dent' , QU8ltlonnatrea lent to Pl'O"Ylnoe ,Ioe presl· de£f:ia of otl'loera II8Ilt by club oorretJDOndln&' seeretarles to J J;Ti.' gr committee should IJoend 10 Central Otlloe three copln of alllllllllle ad,llIOty committee list and one to Prorinoe Prelldent.. JUNE 10 Annual reoortIJ or National om een, Prorince Preal· dent.a. Prorlnoe Vice Presldentl. an d dl.alrmen of atandlnr commltloel ahould be lent to the Orand Secretary for 11M at 'Drlng meetlng Of Orand Council. All revortl should \.Ie club fepOm ahomd be mailed by alulDlU8 club IJeQretarl81 to th' a l llllllllle club editor.

J U LY 15 All reDOrU for wblicatlon In tho Informati o n number of the AlUWW must be In the hand, of the EdItor.

SEND CONTRIBUTIONS AS FOLLOWS:

SMtI mlnt Sehool Donatlon l to Provln Cl VI CI P"'lldlnt Loan Fund Donatlona to P roYlnC8 Vi ce Pre.ldent. NatlonaJ al.M". dUM to ProyhlCl Vi ce Pruld ent. 'nltl atlon d. eI a nd !letl" chuter du" to Grand Tre Ullre r Orden for J_Ilry and nOYlltlei to A lltant to Gl'Illld Til of ch,ter a_untl n,

ClEntertd as s«ond dau matter at the post o ffi ce at Marsh all , Ill , Acceptance (o r mai ling at spteCiaJ rl t6 o f post.se pro vided for in &etio n IIO) , Act of Octo ber 3, 19 17, luthoriud AUJUSt 15, 19 18

Altaow i, printed four times I yU':.a, in &pttmber, N ovember , Febru ary , and Ma y, by PI Beta Phi Fraternity at the prcst of the ,,-,earge Bant. Publ ishing Comp ny ((,AII subscript ions sho uld be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Oftia. Marshall , Ill in ois. Subscription pru:e '1.,0 pa year ; ,0 cents fo r single copies; In .oo fo r life suNctlption .

F RA TE RNITY D IRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Marlaret Campbell ., 816 E. First Ave. , Monmouth. III.

Panny Wbiknaclc Libbey (Mrs. Ho ward). C/o Mrs C. F S• ....,.er. Lake CIty, M inn.

Inez Smith Soule (Mrs. Mdville C.), 31) N. L St., Tacoma, Wash.

J..ibbie Brook G.ddis fdC«lstd)

tennie Home Turnbul (decuRd).

cnnie Nicol, M D (deceased)

annie Thomson (deceased).

Naner Blacle. W a lla ce (decuscd).

Ad. Grju (deccucd).

ROia Moore (deceased).

Emma 81:0 nl«: Kilgore (deceased).

CI.f. Brownlee Hutc hinson (deceaSed).

PRESroENT EMERITUS

May L. Keller, Westh2J11pton Colic-It, University of Richmond. Va.

GRANO COUNCIL

G'lf"J Burnham Onlcen, Chapin, Ill

G,."J Viu P'lIiJC'",- Ruth aarrftt Smith (Mrs Warten T ), n6 S. Ltrchmont Blvd .• Los Angeles. Calif.

G,,,,,1i S",,,.r'MJ""-Nitl. Hill Starlc (Mrs Lutcher), Orange. 'tex.

G,.,,,I T'''AI.If1'"r-Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mn. A . W . ). 1001 S. Thinl St., ChampaiSn, III.

AllOW Ed110r-Adele T a) lo r Alford (Mrs. T N .). 920 I Ave., Coronado, Calif.

AIJ;".,,' 10 G,,,,,. P,uiJ"",- Fl ort:nee Hunl Webst l."t (Mn. J E ., Jr .), 960 N. Cherry SI., GalesbufS. Ill.

AIJi!I",1t to G,,,,," Viu P, ui",,,,- Mar ian ne Reid Wil d (Mrs. Robert S ), R F D 16, Box 14, 71s1 .nd Central, Indi.napolis , Ind.

AlliU",nl 10 Cr."" Trt.IM,n-K.thryn Leutwiler, 710 Pennsylvania, Urbana, Ill.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Aloes Wright Spring (Mrs Archer T .) , Cherryhunt, Box '66, Ft. Collins, Colo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

C.6,u,-"'"n--Lois Praoldin Stoolman (Mrs A W .), 1001 S. Third St., Champaigo, III .: Anne Stuart, 1906 0 St., Lincoln Neb.; Anna T.nnahill Brannon (Mn. M A.). H66 Woodlawn Ave ., Apt. East 2, Chicago, III.; Jennie Barber Plym (Mrs. Francis J .), Sianal Pt., Niles, Mich .: Amy Burnham onken, Chapin, III

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Helen Jo Roop Adkisson (Mrs. V. W ), '23 Storer St., Flyrtteville, Alk

PI BETA PH[ MAGAZINE AGENCY

Edith U. Stephenson (Mrs. E. S.). 224 S. Crtlt1fIY, Wichita, Kan.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OffICE

DirulM II/ C"",,,I Offi,_Beltriu Stephenson Pu rdun n (Mrs. C. M ), Mlrshall, III

COMMJTTEE ON ENOOWMENT FUND

FlorUlu Bames Inahram (Mrs. J.obn, Jr ), 3223 If!&ersoll Ave ., Des Jowa. Chili,,,.,,,,; Miry Grqorr (Mrs. ). K ), E. Dickson St., Fayc«:evllLe, Trt"J.,,.,. ; louise F. Blche, c/o Assn. CommUoity Chests, Greyblr Bldg .• 43rd and La.incton Avts., New York, N Y , PdJ;ti1li A, Erminie Pollard, 7 Shulta.t PI., Hartford Conn.; B, Christine Yersa Coolway (Mn. Steele), 1230 Gleno Ave., Columbus, Ohio; r, Flo Lellnd Thompson (Mrs. Arthur LH). ,101 18th St., W.shington , p .C.; .6, Eli%.abdh Karsel} Vln Hook (M.rs. J. M.),t. 639 N Collcac Ave , Bloomm8ton, Ind .; E, Quccn Smith, ,01 Rollins$,. Columbia, Mo.; Z, Olive keller Lawrence (Mra Phil J ), 1121 AlberCl A,·e., Coral Gabks, Fla .; Hi Helen urld" MlDitowoc, Wis .: e, Eida L'Hote Oisoswl, (Mu Mark), SO, Couotry Club Bh d ., Dts Moina: , owa: I, Lauta Myers Johnson (Mrs. Leslie F.), '0Il WcsterD. Ave .•. qmahal...Nd>.; KI Consult Chairman; A, Bernice SpaKeI"J,. 98, Euaene, Ott.; II, Gertrude PmUand Millikan (MrS. Chula E ), 1407 Dorothy Dr ., Glrndale, uhf.

Active Chapter Directory

Corresponding Stut/drils

ALPHA PROViNCE

P,niJ,.,-LoWsc hie Cusa4r (Mn. Maynard), 169 Anton Or., Boehnke, N.Y.

O",.i. of TOCODto, Elizabeth AnnsttODJ •• " Huroa St., Torooto, Ont., c..o.

MM •• Alllu-UnlYttSlty of Maraud .\snip'. Bakatule Hill. of Maine, Orono, Me

V",,,t,,,, AI,b_Mlddlebwv Faith Arnold, HIli, MHldltbU", Vt. V'r.(111' Btl......uoivenlty or Vermont. Chrilboc Yule Pi Bet. Plu House. Bur ;naton Vt. AI,h_Boston Uruvuaitr. EIcaDoc L. Martin, 11 Sewell St., Mublcnca:d. Masl. Ntll Yo,j AJ,hil-S.,racuse Unlvcrlity OorothI. Newman, 2"9 B.ker Ave " N.Y. NIW y.,j G ",,,,_St, Lawrence Umvtuity, Vivian Kent, Pi 8da Phi House, Ctnton. N.Y. N,. Yo," Dtlt..-cornc.ll Univcriity, JUD Marie Palmer, 114 Kd'fin Pt.. lthaca. N.Y.

BETA PROVINCE

Pmid'lIt-Loil Snydcr Finfer (Mrs. Rar H.) , AptJ., PinJbur,h, Pa. P'."I,I ••"i. &1_Bucw I Umftr'Sity, Alice TyJOn, Lauson Hall, BUcbdl Uniycnity, Lewisburl, Pa P'.,,111 ••• ,. G.",,,,_DlcJcinson College, Elizabeth Goodvear, 23' S. Hanonr St., Carlisle. Pa. Obi. AI,b_Univnaity of Ohio, IWIci! lones. 41 Park Pl. AthcnJ. OhtO. 01". B,I#-()h io Srate Univulit"f. V.ri.n Mills, 9,8 Sunbury Rd., Columbw, Obio. Ob;' Wesley.n UnIversity, Thelma Abe Monnett HAIl. Otlaware Ohio. Will Vir"";. AI,U-UniYenity of West Virgiola. Mary E. Nutter. Pi Bet. Phi House, "Mo,g:antown, W Va

GAMMA PROVINCE

PmiJ", ,-Mary J H o,n.d.!, 1327 Hemlock N.W., Wuhinlton, D.C 1tfM,1."J AI,b.,..:....{ioucher Collqt':, Gertrude G.le Goochcr Baltimore, Md. DUff.in D/ CollI,d,. Allb...-Gcorgc Wuhinaton Univcmrr, lic-len Hodak.n,. 1462 Newton Wuhin,ton, D C. Vir",.;. A/lh_Randolph.M.acon Woman', "Collqe. Josephine Cuip, R.• M.W.C.\ Lyochbucl, va V;,,;.i. G -COUqe of William and Mary Mildred Heincmann , PI &d:. Pbi HOUK WilJiunsburl. Va. Nprlb C•• Ii". Allb-tlnivenity of North Carolina, Julia Wood Slunnft', Hall, Ch.pel Hill, N.C. Nffflb C..lt"" &I_Ouke Uni cnity. Ruth Mjchlcr. Bol( H4. CoII* St•.• Durham, N.C. S,1I1. CMOJi"" Allb_U nivers ity of South C.rolin •• Musidor. DuBose. 808 King St., Columbia. S.C.

DELTA PROVINCH

PrtmiM/-Helen Glessner Scott (Mrs. Jasper P.u1), n' Buckingham Dr .• I ndi.n.polis, Ind Mirhi.J." AJlh,.- Hlllsdale Colle.e. Dorothr Dft1c. Pi Bda PI'll House, HIllsdale. M ich. Mirh"." B".......University of Ml chi,an, Maralle Morford. 8}6 T.ppl n Rd., Ann Arbor. Mich. I"Ji.,,1II AIIII_Fr.nklin Collese. Sar.h Briscoc , Edinbufl, Ind I1IIIi"". BII_Indi.na UnivctSltf. Lois Kindermann. Pi Btt. Phi H ouse, Bl oo minAton. r nd. I1IIi.'1I1 Gn,,,,_Butier University, Frances Stroog, },-4 Ave: L.Tndi.n.polis , Jnd I" di.". D,II_Purdue University. June Kocllilcer, 171 uttleton St.. w. Lafayette. Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

P,.'Jid, nt- Alnu Hildcbrand Daniel (Mu. C. C.kJr.), -4322 Mercier St., Kansas City, Mo Millo/tFi AI,b_UniYCtlity of Miuouri, M .rtha olten ,11 Rollins, Columbi •• Mo. Millo",.i B,,-Wuhinaton University, Emilic Pope, M cMillan H.JI, Wuhin&tOD Univ.• St. Louis, Mo. MillO",i G...",,,,_Drury Colle.e. Betty Ann Rountree, 508 S. Ma i n. Srrin,ficrd, Mo .

K"".,II., AI,b __ University of Louisville. Maty Bry.n 127 W. Barbee LOuisville. K y. T,,,,,IIIt, Allb_University or Chattanooga, Ruth Will iamso n , 2200 Ba iley Ave ., Chattanooga, Tenn.

ZETA PROVINCE

Prt/ Jd, nl- Lucr Pope, 212} Rivcr BIYd .• Jacksonville Fla. AIM.",. AI,b __Birmingham .Southern Colleae:. Richardcna R amsay. Birminlham·Southcrn Birmingham, A Flor,II. AI.d_John B Stetson Univel$ity. Eloise Hill Strtson Hall DeLand, Fla. PIHiJ. BII_Fforid. St.te Colle,e fo r Womcnl Frances Lurvcy\ Pi Bet. Phi H ouse, TallahalKC , Fl •. PIHill" C..".._Rollin. CoUqe, frances Soutnlde. Pi Beta Pbi House, Winter P.rk, Fl •.

ETA PROVINCE

Prll;J,,,/- Inn Webster. 32' N Prairie St., G.lesburg, III Wi/,."Iin Allh_Univel$ity of Wisconsin, K .thrvn N • .rr. 233 L nAdon St M .dison. Wis. Wi' ''''J ;'' BII4-Bcloit College Genevieve Hubbell Emerson H.II , Ikl oit. Wis. W i".;1 A/ph _Monmouth CO llege, Mary MiJl er, M c M ich.eI Dorm., Monmouth, 111. IIli".;' B".·D,II4-'KnOl( June 0 i4, Whiting H.II, G.lesbufl, III. II li " oll Eplilon-Northwestern Umversity, V irginia S.nford). Pi &d:a Phi House , Ev.nston, 1II IIl i".i, Z"III-UniversitT of lII i noi •• Nancy Buny.n, 100' ., Wright St Champaign. III IIlilf Oil EI_James Mill iken University, Ma ry Punce' Wood, 600 Powtrs Lane, Decatur, Ill.

THETA PROVINCE

P"'JiJ,If /- Elizabeth Carpenter B wtton (Mrs William III) , 1003 N. C St .• Indianola. I owa. M.,,;'o'. AIIh-rIniversity of M anitob•. M arj:uct Bjorn son, 76<1 Victor St .\ Winnipeg M an .• Can. NO,./11 Dd ol" Allb-UDivenity of North Dakota, Alice Drew, -409 CambriC!J;e. Grand F orks. N D Mi ""tlD I Alph_Uniycrsity or M in nesota, Esther SaruAer, 700 nth Ave S E .• Mi nn. l ow. AJph_Towa Wesley.n University, Alia Talbot. Hushey H all , Mt Pleasant, Jowa. l ow. B"...-simpson CoIlt'Le. Pauline Sowers. Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Indi.nola. Iowa. I DW" G.",,,,_lowa State Lucille Frech, ) 29 Ash. Ames, l ow•. 1 0 11111 Z".......uniYCrsity of Iowa, Frances K annaly. 8U E. Wuhioeton. 10"" City, low •.

JOT A PROVINCE

Pr"iJ,,,/-F.ith M .rtin H anDa (Mrs Robert) Mankato. Kan.

SOlilb Dd 1Il AJlb.-Uniycrsity of South D.'ota, K.therine Colvin, 2U Court St .• Vermilion. S.D. VI

SETnEMENT SCHOOL COMMlTrEB

ChAi, IIn--Frankie Cochran Hill (Mrs R. M.L 2310 San Gabriel St., AUJtin. Tell: r,,.,,,,,.,.rr-Josephine McCleverty, 602 Mdro.sc Ave. N., &attle, Wuh. &/ilor oj jrom /Jul, Pi,ton PIII,J uit:1- M 1'] Cooper Fr05t, 16n Gaylord St., Co lo. ProvtlJJu /or S,III'",'II' Srhool /tItl';" ,. l ull"" AI"",,,-<:h.rlottc Cropley Brown 16 Leyden St , Plymouth, ...... SU"'IIrY. W.,J tllrtJ M,•• I, Films ."J Slihs- Mary W.U ih.n Gibson (Mrs, Alfred E >, 2818 Corydon Rd., Cleve· land Hei8hu , Ohio. Dirutor. Gr""tllln/o,,,,.t; o 1l Anlitllt;ollS lor POI;t;Q ,fJ- Euoice Sheldon Wentr (Mrs >, Pi Bd. Phi Settlement School Gatlinburg. Tenn. Arrow Cr.'I, D,p.r,m,,,,, Ord"s lor PrOt/'UI/" 1"lorm.,; o" Com'I rni", F;rnit/, ["dll/tries-Arrow Crart Shop, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Catlinburg, County. Tenn.

STANDING COMMllTEES Co",.itt" 0" &III"io.-Mildrcc) Tingl1 Beitel (Mrs Rohl.). 1829 Oakland Dr Kalamazoo, Mich ,. Chairman; Ann McDonald O ' Aule (Mrs. lohn , 509 N. Los Palmas St. "Los Angeles. Calif.; Evelyn Gay Howe (Mrs. Walter S.) 1220 Madelin, EI Ifa5O, ex .; Lela H ackne" 1322 H arrison, Kan CO,,,,,,IfIII on Willis Smith (Mrs. Donald F.), 2679 N. Bc«h ood Dr .• Ho llywood, Calif" Chairmani A, Mary Carrick, 68 Chester St., Newton Hi.hlands , Mall .; B, Mildred Kern Bissell \Mrs. Harry). 122 Thiro St., Westmont, J o hn stown, Pa .; r, Jostphme P P ar ker, 9) Charlotte St Ashcvi Ie. N.C.' 6 Elizabeth Myers. Greenwood. Ind .: Ej Marie Borries, -H58 S. 6th St .• Louisville. K y.; Z, Mabee fJill (Mrs. Coite} , Sol: 1122. Orlando. F a.; H. Frances Bethune Melb y (Mrs. Charles B.), Whitehall Wis.: e, Relina Brenn an, Box 220, Grand Forks, N.D.; I HtifO Percy Edwards (Mrs. John) , 9 W. Osaae St., Paola , IUn.; K, Ruth M orton 1214; Grand Ave Fort ,:,mith. Ark .; A. Abbie Forster Ohmc (Mrs. Frank H .), 2211 J7th Ave., Spok.lne, Wuh .i 11. Mary Griffiths Sol: (Mrs. Harold), 1202 Hampsh ire St., San Francisco, Cam. on Tr."sl"s-'&tty ,:,tovall, 30 Belmont Ave ., Northampton, MilS on Fr.,""i!.1 S11I4, .,,11 .ex.",i".t;D/f-Ruth Mitchell D«ds (Mrs. Carlos), 31 WeK Fall Creek, In dianapoli., Ind Chairman' A, Harriet M David5On, 61 Royal Ave ., 1.lme:Rown. N.Y.' B, Lucille V. Clark, Kenilworth, AlJen PlIItk, Philadelphia, Pa.; r, Vir,inia don, N.C.; .6., COnsult Ch.irman; E. Betty Bro n. 166 Windmere Dr .• Chattanooga, Tenn.; Z, EliuDCth Larulere Tho rpe (Mrs. G. W.) , 1621 Seminole Rd , Jacksonville Fla.; H. Lynore Andress Bard (Mrs. R E.), 19}8 Birchwood Ave l.Chiugo, III .; e Isabel Clllke. 196 Elm St. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canad.l; t. Dorothy 'r-j Wyo ' K'vLodene Puher, 1111 S. Crockett St., Sherm.ln, lel: .; A, Frramdnc ion: don C nlC, att e, ash.; M, ilgini.l Kinasbuty, 252 C.lnyon Rd ., Salt Lake City. Utah. Co",.,iu" 01f U,,""&r"II." Lo." F."J-Ruth HtsCiti'!.eJ 122 Griswold Ave .• {Hlaware, Ohio, Chairman; Emma J Woerner. 2()6.4 Eastern Louisville, Ky.: Mary Ali ce J ones, 20} N. Wabash Ave ., Chicago, III. C.",.it". 0" Sod.1 &rb.,,& __ Edna Graham, 4; Ct , Onconta. N Y. Chairman; A, Huel Hart , Nor,.-ood. N.Y.; Darlene B Bradley (Mrs. M adi$On. W Va .; r, Charlotte S. Coker, H artsville, S.C.: 6. Virginia LOsee Meyer (Mrs. Russel H ) 18043 Cherty!awn Detroit, Mi ch: E. Elizabeth Landress 913 E. 9th, Chatt.lnOOf!;a\ Tenn.; Z, yirginia McMahan, Linde ll Apts. N.o. 7. Birm i ngham. Ala 'i H. Anita Havens (Mrs. F H .• 2)19 Halllson St., Evanston, 111 ; e, Veta Wllcol: Cody (Mu. W. E." 3118 Ja ckso n St.). SIOUX City. Iowa; r, Jeanne Moore Martin \Mrs. W 1.), Sedan j Kan .; K, Matulou M arshaJl, 1320 Twin ':'prings St., Siloam Springs. Ark. ; A, Mae Bel e Donaldson, KaHspe: I Mont .: M, Consult Chairm.n. COMMit/II Off Fr.t""", M.J"ll'-Margam Kellmbach. 2716 N. Talbot. Indianapolis Ind Chairman: Rub, Burt· ness Olmstead (Mrs.), 10}2 E. 1st St., Duluth, Minn.; Louise Spauldin, Malin (Mrs Daull.,) , 4608 Los Feli.z Rd .• Lo. An,elei, Cam.; WinniCnd Hudson Hou.ck (Mrs. J. Eric), 298 Keele: St .• Toronto, Ont.no. Canada. C••• itt" ." ChillI" Fi".,. u.1-Sybil Bates GuttcrsonjMrs. M E.). 474;1 Thomas S , Minneapol is. Minn .' Chainnan(' Marion Cot Palmer (Mrs. Willis M ., r.). 894 W. 48th St., Kansas City, Mo ; Hazel P a ddock: Mrs W. P.). 1701 35th Ave .• Seatlle. un. Co",,,,ill,, on Ch.ptrrmr-}essie W Lockett, 23) N F.irvie D«atur, Ill. Chairman. Iro", JU t I, 10S,pl. I, lommll"ic,,,, with M ilS At/tI, MII,ph" 313 Citiz,,.1' Bldg ., VIl.'II' 1/1. (',olll",iull on NtJmi".t;o"s-Assistant to the Grand Vice: Chairman; Illinois Zeta; Colorado Alpha' California Gamma; Kentucky Alpha. '

NATIONAL PANHELlENIC CONGRESS

pj Bn Ph i R,p"s"".t;,II-Amv Burnham Chapin, 111. Ch"ir",<flf-Mn. A M JW:Id K.6 , Peachburg. A •. CtJlfI",illu 0" Cou", PII"hd/",;rJ - L. Pearle Gr«n. K A. 9, 13 East Av,:" Ith aca, N.Y.

N,brllsi" BII.-Univc:rsity of Nebtulua, Ruth Haynie. 2700 Rllthbooe Lincoln, K""slU Alpb_Uruversity of Kansas, C.thuim Mum 1246 Miuissippi. uwren«, Kan. K ••SIfI 8t''-KAnsas Slate College of Agricultural IJld Applied Science, Rosalind Almen. Denison. MaDbatta.o, Kao. CtllordD Alph4f-University of Colorado. Grace Williamson. 890 utb St.• Colo. CtI/fJf'MtJ B,.I.-.-University of Denver, Muy D. Morcan, 8)4 Peul St., UJlo. JP,omj", Allb#---Uoivecsity of W,orniog, Margun Jane Lynn, Pi &ta Pbi House , Laramie, Wyo.

KAPPA PROVINCE

P,uitluII-GJadys Sciv"Uy, Pi Jku Phi Howe. Nonnan, Okla. OiWo",. AJ,th-tlniTU'Sity of Oklahoma, foUtberioe Walling, 702 Lahoma, Norman, Okb. Oll#lho",. B,l.t-Okbbocna Aaricultnral and .Ma:banial Colleie. Jane Bernard, 921 College, Still ater. OkIa. k!"IU.' AIIh-tIniveaity oT .Arl:msa,s Margaret Bury, Pi Bd..: Phi House, faycttev ilk. Ark, T,:u.J of Texas. Monda Marie Hosey, '510 W. 23rd St., Austin, Ta. T"llM B,/of-Southem Method ist Universitr, Aru:u. Belle Har.rison , Pi Bet. Pbi Box S,M.U. • Dallas. Tex. Lollisianll A/ph __ tlewcomb Pamcia Josephine Louise House. Newcomb College. Or1ca.ns, La.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

PfIJi,{lwJ-Lillian MacLeod Rus ch (Mrs. Wm. J .), Breslin Apts .• Spokane Wuh. Alb"/II A/Ph_University of Alberta, Helen Ford, University of Alberta. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. Mon/anll A/phil- Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Virginia Ru Symonds, 712 So. Willson, Bozeman, Mont.

I4df} Alpb,,-Univ6.ity of Idaho. Nellie Irwia, P i Ikta Phi House, Moscow. Idaho 'fI7lUhi""on A/ph,,-University of Washiogtoo. Mary Jane Mudler. 12208 Green ood Ave ., Wash. "WlUhi",'on Bet_W.ashington State College, Jeanne Beatty. 707 Linden. Pullman, Wash O,I,on AJph........-University of Oregool".EIeanor Norbbd, Pi lkta Phi, Ore. O",on Btt-Orq:on State College, n.e:len HadlC"J'. Pi Beta Phi House. Corvallis. Ore.

hID PROVINce

P''1Utnl-Plorc:nce Allen Smith (Mrs. Dudley), 131 Cross Road, Oakland, Calif. Clllijo,ni" A/oM_Leland Stanford! Jr ., Univenitr. Johnson, 610 Luuen, Stanford University. Calif. C""'i}.o,,,ill BII--University of C.li omia. llobc:rta Klein. 2}2' Piedmont Ave ., Berkdcy Calif. C.JilOf"ni" Gammil-University of Southern CJli£ocnia, Alice Ayus, 647 W 26th St., fAs Angeles, Calif. C.hj(),ni. Dtll_Univenity of California at Les Angdes, Margatd Woods, 700 Hillird West Los Angeles Calif. Ne"ulI A/Jh_Univulity of Nevada, Maq Louise Durkee. 445 Chtstnut St., Reno, Nev. A,h:()na Alph_Univenity of Arizona, MarIlyn Fox, to}' N. Mountain Ave., Tucso'!l Ariz Ulah A/ph_University of Utah. FnnCft' Pinons, P O. Box 1022, Silt Lake City, utlh.

Alumnae Department Directory

Su #n, lor Ih, AI"",,,. ."d Grll"J Vict·Prl/idtlfJ-Ruth Burnt Smith (Mrs, WarreD T.>, 2)6 S. Larchmont Blvd .• Los An&c1es. Calif. AIJht"", 10 Ih, Grll,,,1 Vir. P,,/ill'n/- M.riarme Reid Wild (Mrs. S.). R .F.D. 16. Box 14, 71st and Ccn· tral. Indianapolis, Ind. AIM",,,. C/d UiIDf'-Lotta J. Weir (Mrs. &njamin). 8" 6th St .• Charleston. 1II AI"",,,. P"JDllld_ln chargc of Cc.ntrat Office, Marshall, 111

Alumnd! Club Corresponding Secretaries

ALPHA PROVINCE

G H e rdm an Scott (Mrs. Robert S.), 214 Poplar Plains Rd .• Toronto, Ont. , Cln. 8(1/10". M.us .-Virginia Crooker. 18 F orest St., Cambridge:. Mass, 8"1111" N.Y.-Mrs. Theodore P Wri,ht. 106} Amherst St. 811r1i" ,/oll. VI .-Mn Donald Hemenwa y. 193 H o ard St. H"'II""J. C""",- Miss Erminie L. Pollard. 7 Shulns Pl. N,w C",,".-Mu . C. Tolman. 226 Ellsworth N.III Y",. , N.Y.-Mri Rand o lph H obson. 277 Park: R"rhnur, N.Y.-Mrs. Franklyn S. 899 Rd Syr"UIIt. N.Y .-Mrs GUY l ' 2827 E St. TDrlJlI'" C"".-Mrs. Ceo. Tolm an, 51 St. Leona rd's Ave JPn,"" Mllllllrb.u"l AI"",._Mrs. Edwin H. O'Mara, 18 Fairfit:ld Longmeadow, Mass BETA PROVINCE

Viu PrtJiJull-C;andace Cloyd Johnson (Mrs. H . C.). 38 Walnut, Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa . Air"", Ohitl-Grace Hooper. W Maple Dr ., E Reservoir Alb,,11 Reynolds, Lawrence Apt c""",1 P","III,II,,;. AI.",._Nancy Griffith. Brown St.), Pa Ci"d"".Ji, Obio-Mrs L. Burton RiwrI, 6729 Palmetto !tt. ·CI.,.I•• r" IP .V•.-No officer list CI",tI.,,,J. Ohio-Mrs. Merritt H Adams, 13711 Sinh Ave ., Eut Clevdand, Ohio. C" I.",b/.J.. Ohio-Mrs George Craig l 1616 Rd 00/.'''''' uhi_Harrid: Crehs, 71 Ox ord Ave.

D'"M/{"n, Ohio-Mrs. D S. James, 187 N Franklin St. H.,.,.id"" ·LA,,rlll,rr. P_.-Sara Rohn:r. laU N . 2nd St .. Har risburB, Pa . Mllh"";,,, V_II", Obi_Mrs Henry K le \ 2014 Summer St., YounBstown, Ohio ·Mor,II",oMI1" If".VII.-No officu list received N"rJb"" 1 M Baku, Jr 9 Gardiner Place Montclair. N.J. Phi/IIJtlphilll. P_.-Dorothy E. John son 225 W. Tulpehocken St Germaotown, Pa. Pilllh"h), r_.-Katherine Tumbul1. n N. Bryant Ave , Pa. P o,U"'t1ItII Frederick, '20 Union St. SOlllb"" N,w ,"uy-Do r o th y Sholl. 339 HiBh St., Burlington, N J SOtl,b HiIIJ, P•. - M u. Grant Clapperton, 332 Ashland Ave. , Mt. lebanon. Pittsburgh, Pa . ToleJtI, Obio-Marian Riggs , J47 Roclcingham.

GAM MA PROVINCE

Vin Pr lliJ",,-Emma Drury Sippel (Mrs. Wm. P ) , 1004 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. &11i",0'i/' MiI .- M rs. H oward lktro. 816 Kiogston Rd , Stondeigh Cb.pel i ll , N .C.-Mrs. Ashby Penn. HII1 , N.C Call,,,,j;II S .C - Mrs J. R Hawkins , 2J29 Terrace Way V_ .-Elizabet:h M Kates, State IndUJuial F.rm lor Women, Goochland, Va 'WlUhi"""" D.C.-Louise: P. DuBose. 2903 Q St. N.W.

DELTA PROVINCE

Barker Eskew (Mrs Phil N .), 626 N ColleBe AVf! ., BloominBton, Jnd. A"" 1'1'.0' , Mirh- Mrs. R W. Noyes. 322 E. William St. Bl oolJlfieid Hilll, Mirb.-Mrs. Robert F. Watt *" H anna, Birmin&;ham, Mic h. 810".,;"""" , J"J.-Alice Cawley, 209 S. Wuhington St. C.I".u I R , i"".I-Elilibeth Thomas. WI W. Waltham St ., Cllumrl City, III. D,trtli'l-Mltb.-Mn Walter K. Groll, 48n Courville Rd ·Fo,' WII1'" ,,,J .-No Officn- list received. Prll"..li". ,,,i.- Margaret Collins, lSi N. Water St. G,""J RllliilJ, Mirb .- Helen 437 Glenwood Ave HiIJIJIII" Mirb.- M rs. Guerdoo H icks, "2 M anning St ' ndi_"IIpoliJ, 'nd .-Mrs Hollis I..cedy, "722 Guillord Ave. LA/II""" ,,,i.-Miss Rhea Walker. 803 S. 10th St ·SuJbwtlJntr J"J ill,,_No Officer l ist received

EPSILON PROVINCE

Yi" , Pflliil,,,,-KatMrine Kibler Lyons (Mrs . Oonald E.). "S12 Broadwa,., Kansas City, M o. CbA"."OO,_. T."".- Kathu ine Roberts 1028 E. 11th St. Col. ,dill , Mo.-Mrs C. L. Brewer, 2U S. Glenwood I(II"IIIS Cil" Mo.-Mrs. WiOOo K Martin , 316 W 51st St. Ter. ·u.;Jflill, K,.-No officer list received. t,tr".-EJilibeth Ma/kham, 1822 N. ParkwlY. Nlllb,m'l T.,,,•. -ML •. Paul F Stricker, 411 Mockingbird Rd 51. l Oll''', Mo.-Nane;,- Broadhead. 2015 Cia!. 51. lA.1l1 W Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. iI. Mo.-Gisel. A' , 1439 E Delmar

ZITA PROVINCE

Yir,·PrlJiJ,,,,-Hilda Beggs HcnfJ (Mn. Frank J .). 2096 Pon« De Leon Ave ., Atlanta , Ga AIIII"'II, GIIf.-Mn Wm Furin, an Rock Springs Rd. VIII

ETA PROVINCE

Vin·P rlliJ,.,-Rutb Nicbolu Sutton (Mrs. D S ) I 9 11 Elmwood. Ennston , III Ih o , 1II.-(LibbJe Brook.<;.ddisl. Jas.e M. Gada , ATOO! Ill. &h"" Fu-CUOlra B. Sheppard, 72} WiKooslP Ave •• Be. oil, Wi•. e_tlu" lIl.-lwfiriAm B. lI1iUiams "'10 N. St. • U' •• 1lJ.--Ndle M . W . Green St., Urbana. III. Chm". AI.",Jr.'" d_". N.,Ib-Mr•. G. w W'qntt. 6222 Lakewood Ave Chictl,. AI.m •• C/d. SOlflb- Mrs E. H HocMl" , 2}7Z E. 69th St. Chic.,_ BlLJlun F u,,'1 Al••.-.Marlarct 221 E. Walton PI, ellUl". P,II s.""''' AI._...._Ma W It. Wauon. 3920 Central Ave., Western SprinlS, III DUIIII".. III.-Lenon: Chod.t, 960 w Wood St. El,;", III.-Mn Funk McCarth ,. 2) Hamilton Ave. G.I,sh r" /I/ .-Mn B. C RobCru , 1229 N. Bro.d St. GI,dltfSID!!,; 1II.- Mn. C. C Gillette, R P D I, Lombard. III. MtkliJfUI ris .-Mn A H Stdu 2JOl Chamberlain. Milu.'lIdu, Wis .-Mn. Henry J. 27}7 W . JU Mau Ave. M."",II.th, /I/ -Mary Weir E. Euclid Ave. N o rlb ShM' , II/ .-Mis W M Wed: , n6 M ichi1an. A ft., EVinston, 111. .Od P.It Ri ,," F fJUl1". JJI.-No oBiur Hst received Puri. , 1Il.-Kathrrnc oeldeo, 1706 Columbia Te!". Rocj/tlrll 1II.-Florence Buck, R 9, RocHord, 111. $l"i"""II, JJI .-Alice Stewart , 1030 Faynte Ave

THETA PROVINCE

V;u·PrlliJ",I- Storms Knapp (Mu. Seaman A.). 822 B UlVl .iJ,e A\e. , Amu. Amn, l o w......-Mn: J S Dodds 213 8th St B"rlil'I"o" f l ow_Louise: Weib!ey Court St ('JIff' tt."pIJs, l o u'#- Mn. G O b Brien, 1200 B Ave N.B. D u M oi,,,,, I OUlII-Mr • H H Reafld:. 801 E Sheridan. D.I.,h , MiI.,r.-Mn J. O HIll, 1902 Weeks Ave , Superior, Wis. Gr.,,11 Porl" N D .-Mrs Mu ion Webb, 126 Con k"n. 1"lIi••ol., I DNt_ Mrs Enoch l. Anderson , 607 N. 0 St. 1_. CitJ, I .MllI-lIn. FrankJ.ia Roberu. 303 Ellis St. -Mi".t., Ii" Mi ••. -No Offiar list JKeiftd. MD ••' Pl,IIJ.,,' , l o Mrs A M Patterson , 1103 E. Washington St. 51 P.III, Mi"".-Loraine Cummins, 2227 Princeton Ave Si D,,;t CII" ' ow......-Mrs Ndl Ashenfelder, 17 12 Rebe cca St. WiI",i" ,. M.". , C••.- Jean Menzies , 203 Mo ntr ose: St.

IOTA PROVINCE

Viu Prt li",.t- Hallie Chapman Collins (Mrs Shrive B ), Glencoe St Denver, Co lo. B()lII ", CD/D - Mrs Homtt L WoodbW'}', 840 12th St. CIUI", W.,o .-Ruth Scott Hocker, 724 S . Durbin St . Ch"""", W,o.-Mrs J C Bunten, 3221 Warren Ave CO/ll r"1I S/W'''&', C,lo.- Mrs M E. ShouPI "'I Broadmoor Ave. Dm." , CIIID.-Mrs. O L Posk!', 15" Stet e St. -Ltv."';'. W) o -No Officer list received. uwr,."...X.".- Mrs Charles Radcliffe, Oh io St. u"e,I" , Nd .-M rs. H J. Kesner, 828 S. 16th St. M."b.II.", X"".- Mrl ff. M Scott, 830 Bertrand St. Omdh,, ·Co liltri/ Bh,II- M rs. Ruue:l1 E Dotv, 401 6 Chicago St. Omah a Neb. PD_"" D L Anderson , 602 Ifliubeth St ., Ft Coil in s, Colo. P•• J,l o CII/D.-M rs. L A Luqueer, 2"'14 Greenwood

To"i:' , X.".-Miu lela Haclmer , 1)22 Harrison "'ull#•• X.".-Mrs Claude R. Lambe, 937 Spaulding Ave.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Vic, · PrlliJ,,,,--earrie May Hopkins W illiatnson (Mrs. George M .L 1:533 Stevens, Shreveport. La. A,J",tJr' O.u -EliubetJ:i Shores, 19 6th N W. A"lIi. , t,x.-Violetta Van Devanter, 2().4 W 15th St • Co ,pn Cb ,iJli, TU'.- No officer Jist reaived. D"IIIfI. Tu.-Mn. Co le Stevens, 622 rgent St • P."",.i/l" A,i .-No o ffirer list rueived.

PorI Smith Arl. - Mfl Ewell B Lee, 211 Greenwood Ave

FDrt Ttx .-Mr •. A. K Rand o lph , 3220 Odessa (President) . H OIUJ O" , :l.x.-Mrs. Albert E. Cunningham, 2222 Arbor utl/, Rllcj, A,l .-Mrs. 1. E Cooke, 117 N. Woodrow St. M"d ., ,,, OjLr .-Mn: 1l.lph A. Patterson. IOU Terrace Blvd N",0,/I.,,11 LA .-Marlaret 12)0 Webster St Nor",•• Oi •. -Xyla Pendleton, 116 1:. Oaws St. OItI.b fJ ';'. CitJ, Ol:l•. - Mrs W. B Kenned y, Jr ., 51" Hill. 01t",111,,,, O.t/ •.-Mrs Pred S Watson 1)10 E 8th St

S,u,i", District-Mr•. M ajor Bell , 1"'15 Calder , Bet.umoot, Tn Sb,,,,/or/, u .-Mrs G W HaY""ood , 2610

S,;/Iw.'w O.t:J. .-Mrs O C Mcint osh, 71 Colle.ae Circle. TIIII. , O'I• -Mn B,.dlord J Williams, 1)U S Denver W.co, T,;t. - Mrs O P Jones, Trice.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Viu.P"Jid,nt-Juanita GreJorr O ' Oay (Mrs. R M ), Box 6, ColleRe Statio n, Pullman , Wash

• 8 D;II, ld.h l1- N o officer list .

• C./,." Alt•. , C"• - N o lilt rueived

COflldllis, Ort.-Carrie Boultioahouse. 321 N. 18th St. &1",01110", Alt Cltn.-Ruth Shipley, 920 117th St E."",.

Ort.-Mrs C. A. 1931 Madison St

• Por,t,md Orl. - No officer list f«elvcd. Sid,,,,, 0"., NtllICl B/ad W,d/IU, C/.;-'-Lillian Davis 170 S. Dtll St. S,IIIII" WLlh.- Mrs. Heruy _Hull 1026 Sth W S,o •• ,,', W.uh.-Mar;orie Neal, Westminister Hotel. Ttlcoma, W.Jh.-(Jnc:z Smith Soule) M N. A. R. Walker, 809 N. G St

• Wmal cbu, ll'/#/b.-No officer lis t received. Ydima, W.ub .-Margsrct Steward. 1911 Brown Ave. MU PROVJNCE

Viu.PrniJ,nI-Ethel Lunsford Frost (Mrs. Har ry J .l. 1021 N. Vir,ini. St., Reno , Nev. AlbMl[lIn'lMt N.M.-Octavil1. Johnston, P O. Box 266. 8"."'J, C.liJ.- Mrs. Percy Welch, 900 Rosemount Rd , Oakland, CaliF. -f/ PIUO, T,x.-No officer list r«tlved. -PrilnO, Cldil.-No offiur list received. Gltful.J" C./i/.-Mrs. Harry C. EIliJ1&ston, 2006 Oak St., Los CaliC HtIW,ui-Mrs. James Bc:rgstromAMoana Hotel , H o n o lul u. T.H Loll, Beacb , CIIIII.-Mrs H Barr. 22} W , 21st St. un AII,tln, Cilli .-Mrs. E. C. Kc:ny0!!.t. U69 S. Ccc:KCnt Heights Blvd ., Los Angc:ic:, N,.tUi. AJJtllf,,_Leona Sellman, 919 W. 6th St., Rmo. Nev

• Pa16 Al16 , Clllif.-Mrt. G. p , NHbitt, R. No.2, Box No. 141B, Menlo Puk, Calir. P,uatlu" Clllif.-Evelyo M. Peters, 337 S. Lake Ave . Ph o,,,i,,, 'A riz.-Mn. Kenneth Bageant 929 W Moreland St. S." Diel6 , C,aili/.-Katht:rine Thomas, Wilshire Ter. Sa" Prancisco, C./iI.- Mn H McFa rland, 710 47th Ave. Sa" lou, CaliJ.-florine H.nn. 600 S. 14th St. Sa,,'" 8a,••II, C.Jif.-Mrs. C. C. Christi.nsen, 15 W. Pueblo St S.nta Darhua Calif. S"",. M tmic., Calif.-Mrs. ) D. Wyman, 317 Alta • TMrJO", Ariz.-No officer list received. Utlfh CIMb- Mu Richard Lam bourne, 717 S. Hth E., Salt Lske City, Utah.

Pi Beta Phi Magazin e Agency

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

MRS. E. S. STEPHENSON 224 SOUTH CRESTWAY

WICIDTA, KA , SAS

The Settlement School receives all profits 'rom this Agency.

A nno u n ce m ents

Tyear there are many changes in officers and members of national committees, and also changes in the addresses of old officers Please look these up on the directory pages in the front of this ARROW before undertaking any correspo ndence this fall.

The Editor announ ces with pleasure that the specia l rate of $7.50 for life subscription to the ARROW will be continued for a short time, and hopes that many will take advantage of it. Subscriptions are to be sent to the Central Office, and will bring to you hoth the new edition of the Directory of the Fraternity, and the Golden Anniversary number of the ARROW.

The Endowment drive will continue, under a new cha irman . Many Pi Phis have not yet given to this fund, which means so mu ch for the future development of the fraternityto them th e opportunity is still open, and to them a special appeal is made .

The report of the Magazi ne Agency in this number shows the importance of this added means of income for the Settlement &hool. Mrs. Stephenson will continue as its director.

All girls who may be transferring to another college where there is a chapter of Pi Beta Phi are urgently requested to notify the chairman of the Committee on Transfers

Attention is ca lled to changes in the standing pages at the back of this issue: for the future the wine and blue ribhon of the official shade and quality will be kep t by the Central Office, and should be ordered from there: and chapters and clubs in the vic inity of Ch icago will be interested in seeing that carnations of the true wine shade may be ordered f rom a florist in that city .

On account of the change in the schedule of the ARROW for this year only , made necessary by the publication of the Directory number, corresponding secretaries will find that they have one Jess letter to write than usual, and that the letters are due at different dates. Chapter lette rs must be in the ha nds of the chapter l etter editor October 10 and March 5; alumna! club letters must be in the hands of the alumna! club editor October 10 an d March 5, a n d their reports for publi ca tion in the September ARROW of 1935 must be in her hands on J uly 20.

The fact that the Editor lives at so great a distance from the publishers of the ARROW has caused a revision in the schedule for the magazine, allowing mo re time for ma il ing. This makes it more than ever important that material reach the Editor on time, and that an absolute deadline be established an d kept For this year, all copy must be mailed by h er to the publisher on October 20 and March 15 , and she asks the cooperation of you all in making possible th e completion of copy by those dates.

Are y ou transf erring to an o th e r college this y ear? If so, pl ease notify th e Committee on Transfers whose address is given in th e Directory at the front of thi s issue.

The following statistics as to the growth of Pi Beta Phi are of interest:

Total members initi ated into the fraternity

Total members of Pi Beta Phi now living a nd in good standing ........... . ............ .. . . ..... 24, 326

Total active members. . . . .. . .. . . . .....•... . .. 2,372 Tota l alumn",

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

SEPTEMBER, 1934

VOLUME 51

EDITORIAL

TNUMBER 1

HE editor hopes that this issue will be read with interest. It represents many hours 01 work on the part of those who wrote its reports. The story of the life of the Fraternity for the last three years is here. It is a story of achievement, of success under difficult co n· ditions. It is given to you with pride.

THE information ARROW of Convention year is not only the largest number of the ARROW that we ever publish-more than that, it comes always with a significance all its own. To those who have had the privilege and the joy of attending Convention, it serves to summarize the business done there, to repeat in black and white the things heard there--and besides, there is added zest in reading reports of clubs and chapters, with our happy meetings with some of their members fresh In our minds. To those who could not go, but who long to keep in touch with the activities of n B <1>, it brings a record of the proceedings of the ser ious side of Convention, and the story of the work of the chapters and clubs which lies behind the strenfth of the Fraternity. Convention is something like a revival meeting, in the renewal 0 interest and loyalty that it brings, and in the demonstra· tion it gives of the growth of the Fraternity . It is the work of the Information ARROW to bring this inspiration to every member. It is yours for the reading.

AGRAOOUS gift, one from the heart and in the real spirit of II B is the recent one made to the fraternity by New York Beta alumn",. When faculty regulation closed the life of this fine chapte r, the funds in its treasury were saved in the hope that some day the cha rter might be restored. There seems little hope of such a thing now, and the girls have divided their fund among the national projects of the Fraternity. The details of the gift appear in the annual report of the Grand President in this number. It is accepted with gratitude, and with a deep sense of pride in such loyalty .

IT IS with pleasure that the editor ca lls attention to the splendid record of Lambda Province, whICh was 100 per cent in its donations to a1l funds in the philanthropic work of the Fraternity. In this province also the Yakima , Corvallis, and Wenatchee clubs were 100% in paid memberships- truly a splendid record!

AN INTERESTING NEW PH.ASE of the alumn.e work will be the organization of an Army .fi and Navy Auxiliary, to take ca re of the many alumn.e members who follow husbands in the military services. It is seldom that these girls are in one place long enough to become really identified with a club, even if there is one nearby- and this grouping of them will not only give them an active touch with the worl< of the fraternity but will immediately bring them to the attention of the nearest club when they move. The chairman of the new auxiliary is Eleanor Arden Craig (Mrs. James E.), Florida R, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida. Will Pi Phis who are connected in any way with the Army or the Navy, send their names tQ her at once?

TWO CHANGES have occurred in the staff of the ARRow Dorothy Jeffrey Wulp, associate editor and business manager, felt last winter that she must give up her worK, but was persuaded to stay on to help the editor with the difficult task of a first issue, until a successor could be found for her. The Fraternity owes a debt of gratitude to Mrs. Wulp for much fine work, especially during the time she acted as temporary editor when Mrs . Brown was forced to resign as Editor, before a successor could be appointed. Mrs. Wulp will remain on the staff as a contributor, and her experience will be valuable there. Her place will be taken by Mary Emrich Van Buren, Illinois E, who now lives in San Diego, and SO will be able to work dosely with the editor.

The other change is in the chapter letter editorship Business matters have compelled Candace Secor Armstrong to give up the department she was handling SO ably, with a record of greatly improved chapter letters, and with a letter from every chapter in each issue . Her successor is Ruth Wilson, Kentucky A, former Delta Province Vice-President.

TH E November issue of the ARROW will be a new directory of membership, sent out as a regular number of the magazine. It will be complete, giving the names of members in alphabetical order, by chapters, and in geographical distribution. The news and pictures of Convention, usually in the November number, will come this time in the February one - and this number will come to subscribers early in December, since it seemed unnecessary to hold this material as long as the regular publication date .

THIS year the ARROW reaches a memorable milestone, the completion of a half century of unbroken, always interesting life. Fifty years ago this fall, at the convention in Iowa City, the establishment of the ARRow was voted by the fraternity, following a suggestion made at the Convention in Burlington two years before, that the "fraternity should establi sh, when funds would permit, a magazine devoted to lit erary purposes and the interests of the society." 'Ille first issue appeared in May, 1885, under the direction of Kansas A chapter, with Mary Miller Barnes as the first editor . In commemoration , a special anniversary number of the ARROW will be given to the Fraternity in May, 1935. Our Golden Anniversary ARRow- the editor hopes to make it of real interest and historical value . She will be grateful for any information relating to the early years of the ARROW, and any pictures of interest. . From the twenty page pamphlet of 1885, established by a convention in which only eleven chapters were represented, to an anniversary issue in 1935, authorized by a convention of something over five hundred members, with 78 chapters represented! What a long road it is! and what an honorable one!

TAYLOR ALFORD

ADELE

Minutes of Thirty..First Biennial Convention

Old Faithful Inn, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, June 24·30

FIRST SESSION, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1934, 8:30 P.M.

THEThirty-First Biennial Convention of n B <I> Fraternity was formally opened. by the Grand President, Amy Burnham Onken, at the convention hall, Old Faithful Lodge, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, on the evening of lpne 24, 1934. After the entrance of the Founder, Inez Smith Soule, escorted by Bess Randall Erskine, Convention Guide, an d Emma Patton Noble, Grand President in 1878, escorted by Betty Stoolman, the Anthem was sung. Following the reading of the Ritual and the invocation by Frankie Cochran Hill, chairman of the Settlement School Committee, Fae Rowley Hutten locher, escorted by Elizabeth Fuller, Iowa Z, was introduced as the Convention Initiate Convention honored as its guest, Emma Pat· ton Noble Martha Kimball, former Grand Treasurer, and Elda Smith, former Grand Secretary, were introduced. Other present and former National Officers; the Settlement School Committee Chairman and members ; the chairman and members of standing com· mittees in attendance; the Convention Guide ; and Chri st ina Meredith, Pennsylvania r, n B 'l> Fellow for 1934, were introduced. Betty Stoolman, daughter of the Grand Treasurer, was introduced as the Grand Council Page Mr. Roger W. Toll , superintendent of Yellowstone Park, gave an address of wei·

SECOND SESSION,

come to II B 4». A demonstration of Con· vention attendance showed that both the Grand Pr esident and the Pres ident Emeritus had atte nd ed ten previous Conventions.

A demonstration was then called for II <I> mothers and daughters both in attendance in Convention, also for Founders and grand. daughters. The scholarship d emonstrations of individual and chapte r honors such as <I> B K and <I> K <1>, followed; at least five-sixths of the delegates rep resented chapters who had had such honors in the interim of co nvention . Kentucky A, in the showing of first place in scholarship on a campus, showed that she had held first place for five consecutive semesters out of six since the last co nvention , with the results of the sixth semester still unre· ported. There were also activity demonstra· tion s showing individual members and chap· ters who held positions of extra-curricular leadership and honor on their respective cam· puses. A demonstration of beauty, prom, car· Dival and engineering queens followed, as well as the showing of lIhe elections of the most popular girls on their respective cam· puses The Grand President gave a brief inspirational address to the assembled co nvenlion . Formal pledging for the Convention Infollowed after the m eeting was adjourned.

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934, 9:30 A.M.

T H E meeting was ca lled to order by the Grand President. Following the Ritual and the invocation by Laura Storms Knapp, Theta Province President, II B songs were sung. The Grand Sec retary reported for the Committee on Credentials, that the delegates of all active chapters were in attendance and that the Mu Provin ce Vice·President was not in attendance; and recommended that the Founder, Inez Smith Soule, be seated; that

Helen Ri chardson Corkum be seated as Mu Province Vi ce-President ; that the National Supervisor of Chapter Accounting be seated ; and that all regular delegates be seated. The report was accepted and the resulting personnel of convention was as foUows:

Founder-Inez Smith Soule

Gra n d Council-Amy Burnham Onken. Grand Preside nt · R ut h B arrttt Smith. Grand Vice-President; Nita Hill Stark. Grand Secretary; Lo is Fra nld in Stoolmln. Gund Adele Tlylor Alford ARROW Editor

President Emeritus-May L. Keller

Auistant to the Grand President-Marie Winsor Stmbins

Assistant to the Grand Vi« -PmidentMar ianne Wild

Aui"ant to the Grand Treuutu-Sarah Fisher

Director of the Central Officeikltrice Purduno

National Supervisor of Chapter Acco unt ingHelen K&.DlOlertt M c. Keodrew

Chairman of the Srttlemcot School Commitu-eFrankie Cochu.n Hill

CORvention Guide--Bess Ra nd.1I Erskine

Alpha Province President-Louise Sale Cuud y Bet. Prov ince President- Lois Soyder Finger Gamma Province President-Mary J Hornaday !:kIts Province Presidmt- Mildrea Tingley Beisel Epsilon Province President-A,nes Hildebrand Daniel Zeta Province President- Rebl!kah Eta Provi nce President- Florence Hunt Webster Thda Province President-E li zabeth Carpenter Buxt on I ota Province President- Mary Frost Kappa Province--Mary Mc llrll' B):w aters Latilbda Province--LilJan Ma cleod Ru sch Mu Province-- Mar,Baret Will is Smith Alpha Province VICe· President- E Louise Ri cha rd so n Beta Prov in ce V ice· President-Francis Carpenter Curt is Gamma Province Vice· President- Emma Drury Sippel Delta Province Vice- President-Aline M Burt ¥])silon Province Vicc PrHidenr--Ruth Wilson Zeta Province Vice· President- Hild a Beus Heney Eta Province--Ruth Nicho las Sutton

Theta. ProviD«--Laura Storms Knapp

Iota Pro.,incc Vicc President- Hallie Chapman Cotlins

Kappa Province Vice PresidentCarrie M a, H oplciru Williamson Lambda Province Vlce·Praidenr--Juanita Greloey O ' Oay Mu Pro.,ince Vice Presidcnt-Helen Ri chardson Corkum

CHArT OBLIGATES

Alpb. Pr o,;""

Ontario Alpha- Margard E Hill

Maine Alpha-Miriam W. Linscott Vermon t Alpha-Faith Arnold Vcrmont Beta- Ruth S Wriaht

Massachusetts Alpha- Martha H Chapman New Yorle Alpha- Muriel Louise Newkirk

New Yorle Gamma- Ruth E Eddy New Yorlc Delta-Edith louise Trappe

B" . Pro ,;" .,

Pennsylvania Alpha-Lydia Ballard Pennsylvan ia Beta- Beth Oruckanillu Pennsylvania Gamma-Lena R itner

Ohio Alpha-Lois Spittorf

Ohio Beta-Winifred Callo ""ay Ohio Delta-Nelda Darling West Virlinia Alpha- Kathleen 8crthy

G.",,,,. Pr o,;"u

Maryland Alpha-Elizabeth Williams District of Columbia Alph Htlcn Nutter Virginia Alpha- Mary Ali ce Sh.ckldon V ir,inia Gamm..- MildrN Hc.iocmaDn North Carolina Alpha-Ebic Lawrence North Carolina Beta-Denzil Langston South Carolina Alpba-Katherine Bush

D,I,. Pr .,;""

Michigan Al pha-Phyllis M Rasp Michiean Bd.a-Mugard H iscoc k Jndian. Alpha- M .ry Owen Indiana 8ci:a-Janet Bash lndiana G.mma-Jcanne Helt Indiana Delta-Mary Frances Powell

Epsilo" Pro,i"u

Missouri Alph.-Jane Ra y Johnson

Missouri Beta-Annie M eroc Burnd Missouri Gamma-Dorthy O..,i Kentuc lcy Alpha--Carolyn Stracffer Tennessee Alpha-Catherync Wilber

Z,t. Pro';."

Alabama AI'pha- Dolly Wciss

Florida Alph_Marjorie Hammer

Florida Beta-Ethd Fair PiUus

Florida Gamma- Katrina Koowltoo

Pro.inu

WiKOasin Alpha- lun Charurs

W isco nsin Bcta-E iubd h V.melle

Illi nois Alpha-Lois Fetherston

JIIioois Ikta -Odta- Maraaut Anne GusDcr

Illinois Eps ilon-Jlne Orr

Illinois Us-Mart' Jane Chandler

JIlina i, Eta- Hc kn R.uth Chodat

Tb". Pr o"i"r, M anitoba Alpha-Eliu.bcth Banning

North Oakota Alph a- Miriam Onstad

Minnesota Alph a-Ed ith Rced

I owa Alpha-Helen Hunt

I owa Beta- Harriet Harla n lowa Gamma-Marluet Woods

I nwa Zeta-Elizabeth Fuller

10' Pro"j"u

South O.kota Alpha- V ivia n Harve y

Nebraska Beta-Cal ista Cooocr

K ansas Alpha-Josephine H'cll ings

K ansas Beta- Mari. n Todd Colondo Alpha- Aileen HUT'"

Colorado Bcta-Catherine C arlc

Wyoming Alpha-Eleano r Corbett

K pp. Pro, ;""

Okl ahoma Alpha- WiniCred Goddard

Oklahoma Beta- MalJ K McGovun

ArkanlU Alpha- Lucy Wilman. Teus Alph_Ed ith Perk ins Tcxas Bcb-Emily M ars ha ll Louisia na Alpha- Lynne Hecht LA",.". Pr o, i" u

Alberta Alpha- M arauet Smith

M o nt n a Alpha- Kat herine Busch

Idaho Alpha-Rosanne Roark W as h in& ton Alph. - Ruth Berry

Wash ington Bcta-Ge.rtrude NeUon

Oregon Alpha-Mary t ine New Oregon Bet_Anne Wilson

Mil Pr Ol/ina

California Alpha-Charlotte Gibner

California Beta- Muion Co lm C.lifornia Gamma- Mllillct J o hnson

California Delta- Mujone Baird Nev ada Semenza

A rizo na Alpha-Mary Jane Hayden Utah Alpha- Vir,inia Alli so n

The Grand President announced the Order of Business for Convention would be:

Announcements

Reports of Gr.nd Council members

Reports of other officers and committee ch.innen hom Grand Council.

Rec:om.mendati o ns from other reports. New business.

Special orders of the days were announced as follows:

Tuesda y Junc 26-Roulld Tables in the regular aes· ' Ions

ThuradaJ' Junc 28-0iscussion Groups

Frida,.. une 29-Mornin,: Round Tables in thc Alum · nlll: Sessio n atknded by active delegatcs

Afternoon: Extension

Margaret Bellmont, Texas A, honored by the Grand Secretary ; and Roberta Von Kleinsmid , California r , honored by the Grand Vice-President, Convent.ion Pages; and Elizabeth Knowles, Colorado A, Grand Council Page, were introduced as pages for the second session. Greetings were read from Nina H arris Allen, formtt Grand Vice-President;

Kathryn Creighmile of Indiana B; Francese Evans Ives , former Grand Secretary; Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, former ARROW Editor; .and Harriet Johnston , former Lambda ProvInce Vice-President.

The Grand President annou nced the appointment of the following Nominating Committee-the AsSistant to the Grand Vice-President, chairman; and the delegates {rom Pennsylvania A, Michigan B, Washington B, and Ohio B. Committee on Resolutions-Lambda Province Vice·President, chairman; and the delegates from Indiana B, and Arizona A.

Committee on Chapter Exhibits-Lucille W . Patterson , Muskogee Alumnre Club, chairman; Annette Berkleman , New York Alumna! Club ; and Gretchen Horst, Salt Lake City Alumna! Club.

Committee on Attendance-Anita Frasier, Chicago North Shore Mumn", Club, chairman; Mary Campbell Gregory, Fayetteville Alumna! Club; and Jennie Powell Bradlee, Burlington, Vermont Alumnre Club.

Committee on Award to the Most Constructive Delegate-May Keller, President Emeritus, chairman; Martha Kimball, former Grand Treasurer; Emma Patton Noble, former Grand President; and Elda L. Smith, former Grand Secretary.

The Grand Vice·President read the plan of the Balfour award which is to be known as the Amy B. Onken Award as follows :

RULES AND CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE AMY B, ONKEN AWARDS

Mr lloyd G. Balfour hJ.S presented to Pi Ikta Phi system of awards, to called The Amy B. Onken Aw.rds. These shall be administered under the: following pl.n, !li.proved by Mr. Balfour and en.cted by Grand Couna.

The Awards shJ.ll be conducted the .uspices and direction of the fraternity .nd their bestowal sh.1l be recognized IS a special national fraternity honor. The Province Presidents and active chapters shall be ad· early each year by bulletin public.tion or otherwise of thc conditions and of the Awards. sha ll be one Award for each province and national Award.

The Aw.rds shall be .dministe red under the following rules and conditions:

1. The Awards sh.1l be given on basis of the £oi· 10w in,8 four _9ualifications-(I) Scholarship (2) Per· sonahty, (3) Fraternity Service, and (4) Student Activity Participation,

2. Opportunity shall be given each to nominate to its Province President • candidate for the Province Award The winner (If the National Award shall be selected from the ca ndidates by the Province PrHidenu as the winners of Awards in thcir respective provinces.

3. The P{ovince Presidcntl in each province. shall reo ceive aJl nominations from ncr chapters ' shan the winner of the Province Award, (ol(owing such con· sultation with chapter Alumnz Advisory Committees, col· lege authorities, etc ., as she may require; shall notify

Mr. BalfoW' Ind the Grand President of the winning candidate, ,ivln, the &irl's name, address and chapterd ' shall receive the Province Award from Mr. Balfour; an shall present the A ward to the winnef. When prnent.bon can be made in pcuon. that shall be considered the preferable method; presentation shall othHwise be made by rqistccN mail and each " rd sh.1I be accompanied by an official Irttcr of c9O&ratulation from the Province President There is no allowance for travel for pcfsooal

4. Any plan desired by the Province President fM d«iding the- Award (or hH province, such as • committee of local frattmity members, may M: but must be reported to and .pprond by the Grand Council, In advance:. When CQlDmJttec: is uSed, its decISion must be UM.nimous in order to dettnniM lM: Award

,. The nominee of • chapter for the rroviDtt AWlrd must be " fl'InnMf of the SenIor class or. i sbe is matricu· lated in special or departJnent.1 worle, must be of such c1assific.tion u sh.1I by Province Prell· to be to Se:nior c1assific.tion.

6. chapter candidate .hall be selected by • lour· fifths vote or. committee which .hall be made up of members and the five members of the Alumnz Advisory Committee. The sh.lI elect by majority vote. at • rqular ch.pter mc:rliaa. the five member. who .hall Iefft on this joint committee .nd ,hu l th"" J.uniofl and two Sophomores. •

7. II nominatioOJ for the Provioce Awards must be in hands of the respective Province Presidents by 15 of year. All Province Award. shan be- deddC'd and reported to Mr Balfour and to the Gund President by Match 31 of each rear.

8. All nominations for the Nationa Award mwt be in the h.nd. of the Grand President by May 1. of each year. E.ch nomin.tion l which represents the winncr of a province ard, shall De lubmitted by the Provin ce Pres.· conarnt'd and shan be accompanied by • letter of prepart'd by the jOlOt chapter cocnmittce responsible for origina l nomination of the candidate. The nomination of Province and Jetter from the chapter committee sh.1I each be in to 1000 words. These recommend.tions may or re commendations from other lOurcet as de· such materi.l, however! must be incorporated into statement on behalf of me c.ndid.te and must not be submitted in form of supplementary or recommendations.

9. The Grand Council shall, by its unanimous vote, determine the winner of the National Award This vote shall be taken at the annual meeting of the Grand Council. In the year of a convention, the Nation.l Award sh.1l be presented at convention to winner if she is in It· tendance but iha ll to the official delegate of her chapter, IS het proxy, if she is not in attendance. The official dele,ate who receives the NationJ.1 Aw.rd by proxy shall be respclDsible for deliverin, it to the winner, by mail. In the interim of conventions. the National Award shall to winner in person by the Grand President or hcr representative when this is possihle in connection with regular visits, but shall otherwise stnt to her by registered mail, .ccom· panied by .n official letter of congratulation.

10 Both Province .nd National Awards sh.lI be .n· nounced at convention, in the Jear of • convention. Both Province and National Awar s shJ.ll be given sl?Cciai publicity in the first open of each volume of the A ow.

The ..... ards are jeweled guards for badge , diamond set for national award. sapphire for the province.

The Assistant to the Grand V ice-Presiden t moved, and the Settlement School chairman seconded, the adoption of the proposed Amy B. Onken Award; the motion was carried.

Kappa Province President announced. that Kappa Province wou ld give an award to the chapter which had held first place on its campus for the greatest number of semesters during the interim of Convention .

The Grand President's report was read and accepted upon motion of Nebraska B, seconded by Illinois Z. The motion of Eta Prov-

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

iDee President, seconded by Missouri r. to thank the alumn", of New York B for their gift, was carried by a rising vote. Tbe Grand Secretary's report was read and upon motion of Missouri A, seconded by Colorado A, was accepted. Tbe report of the Grand Treasurer was read and accepted upon motion of Florida A, seco nd ed by Colorado B. The report of the ARROW Editor was read and accepted. The report of the Assistant to the Grand President was deferred. The report of the Assistant to the Grand Treasurer was read and

Taccepted upon motion of Washington B, seconded by Iow a B. The report of the National Supervisor of Chapter Accounting was read and accepted upon motion of Missouri B, seco nded by Missouri r. The report of the Director of the Grand Office was read and accepted upon motion of Manitoba A, seconded by Id aho A. The report of the delegate to National P anheUenic Congress was read and was accepted upon motion of Missouri r, seco nded by Iow a A. The meeting adjourned.

THIRD SESSION, MONDAY , JUNE 25 , 1934, 2:00 P.M.

HE meeting was opened by the Grand President with announcements. Katheri ne Finney, Arkansas A, bonored by the Grand President; and K atheri ne Leutwilec, Illinois Z, honored by the Grand Treasurer; were introduced as pages for this session . Greetings were read from Mr. S. W. Royce of The Huotington H otel; A :: Gail DeWolf, former Grand Secretary; B :s 0; Virginia Hutson Getto, former assistant to the Grand President ; Eleanor March Moody, former Alpha Province President; Emma H arpe r Turn er, form er Grand President ; Mary K , Lutz, former ARROW Editor; Olive Keller Lawrence, former Grand Vice·President ; KA e, and A 0 n.

The report of the Committee on Extension was read and was accepted upon motion of Michigan A, seconded by Nebraska B.

The report of the Committee on Scholarship was read and was accepted upon motion of Minnesota A, seconded by Indiana r.

The report of the Committee on Transfers was read and was accepted upon motion of Ohio B, seconded by Vermont A.

The report of the Committee o n Undergraduate Loan Fund was read and was accepted upon motion of Maryland A, seconded by Massachu setts A.

The report of the Committee on Social Exchange was read and was accepted upon motion of Iowa B, seconded by Texas A.

The report of the Committee on Fraternity Music was read and was accepted upon motion of North Dakota A, seconded by Louisiana A.

The report of the Committee on Chapter Finance was read and was accepted upon mo-

tion of Iow a Z, seconded by North CarolinaA.

Tbe report of the Committee on Chapter Chaperons was read by the chairman and was accepted upon motion of North Carolina B, seconded by lIIinois E.

The report of the Committee on Educational Qualifications was read and was ac· cepted upon motion of Maryland A, seconded by Di strict of Columbia A.

The report of the Special Committee for Appeal to Convention by the Individual was read and was accepted upon motion of North Caroli na B, seconded by Michigan B.

Business turned to the consideration of the recommendations of Grand Council. Grand Council recommended:

1. That the chapter privileges for an active be con· tin,ent upon her maintenance of a. scbolutic avcr34e not lOwer tban that requind (or initiation. After receIpt of scmcstcr or term ,rades bt- the scholuship chairmao) aDJ member whose anuae Ilas fallen below the initiation aver18e .ba.1I havc her chapter privilca:cs removcd for six wcelci.

Missouri r moved. and Wisconsin B .scc:ooded, thc adoption o( the rtCOnllOtUdation. Nebraska B moved. and Oklahoma B seconded, that the be amendcd by addin,: "She shall attend all chapter mcctinls. fulfill all chapter Obligations. but have no vote in chapter meetings ," MissolUi r moved that thc amendment be amended bJ addio,g "and have no voicc. " The amend · ment was seconded. but failed to carry. Nebraska B moved. and Minnesota A seconded, that the recommenda· tioo be tabled. Carried.

2. That chapters rccocnize the: scholastic acbiCTemcotJ of their members bJ presenting the badges of the national honorary fraternities to members dcct:td to these organiza· tions. Adopted IS rud upon motion of Vem10nt A, sec. onded by Utah A .

3. That the active examination be in two sections:

•. The chapter roll, wbich shall count 20 per cent

This part is to be true and false examination to test the member's kno.... ledge of the universities and col· leges when the fraternity is represented

b . TM other S«tion of the cxa.mination. which shan count 80 per cent

The plan used durin&: the Jear 193}·34 will be followt'd. Adopted as read upon motion of Indiana 4 seconded by Texas A.

.c. That the fratcrnitt adopt: a DCW design (or the initia · tion cuti6cate as suhauttcd . Colorado B moved . seconded by Louisiana A, the adoption of the recommendation. The r«OlDfDC.ndatioo was lost.

,. That 1M Constitution, Art III, B. Sec. 2, ELEC nON OF CHAPTER OFfiCERS. be: amCnded by addina: "the final dak (or IUcb dectiooJ be:inc February 1 and May n, as read upon motion of Idaho A. secondM by Cahlorni. r.

6. That the fraternity place upon the ,fiVes of Poundtt • simr1c bronu tabid if such actIOO m«ts with the: apprcwal I) the famil,. Ad()J)U'd u read upon motion of North Carolina B.JKOnded &or South Carolina .1.

7. That ConstltutlOfl, SbL IV. be ammdcd by addinl: 5«. 31, RESTRJCI10NS UPON SALA.RJ.ES FOR. CHAPTER OFFICERS.

"Ofli«n shall IHW their cbapttrs without 10, form of l'C:imbunmlcnt. Onuhoo (rom thlJ policy II only WIth the Ipptoorlt of the Alum.nae Advl$OC"J Com· mlttee CDOa:.-nN lad With the: ('(InJeftt of Graod CouociL" Vermoot B moved that the rKorrunmd.tion be ad0pU4 .nd Olclaboma A SCCondN. WISCOMin A mo."ed. and Arkansas A JCConded that the recommend.tion be: amended by .ddin,8 "This recommc:nd.tioD lhaU be eHec · I e with the election of the oftittn foe the 19}4·})." The rcconuntndatioo was adopted as

8. That the Constitutioo Stat III D, Sec. ,. DUTIES gP,!=HAPTER TREASURER. be amcadcd by addina: Sec I, to nad: "To .ubmit to the- Grand Tre.asurer I t the dOle of the: coUqe J'e..ar a list of namn of .11 me.mben ddinquent in dues or other fin.ndal oblil.ationJ and the amount of each note' li"m to COVet delinqumcicr ." by r. motion of Oldahom.a A, secoodcd

9. That the CoOJt.tut;oo. Stat ill B. 5« '. DunES Of CHAPTER TREASl1RER. bt ammckd by Jtrikinl "to haft chUIC of the ch.pter aDd inse.rtinl to haft chu&e 01 the business affairs and 6iu.ncial rccocds of the cfiaptcr:' Adopted as read upon mohon of Florida A ,"oocN bJ' Ncbiub B

Announcements were made by the Con· vention Guide for special luncheon discussion groups_ The meeting adjourned.

FOURTH SESSION, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1934, 9:00 A.M.

MEETING was called to order by the Grand President. Ritual. Grertings were read from <l r; A <l 0; K , Duluth A1umn", Club; and Margaretta Pmn Putman, former Assistant to the Grand President.

Maxine Harris , California r, honored by Grand Council; Harriet Morris , Texas B, honored by the Grand Secretary; and Aroa Fenn, Washington B, hooored by Grand President, were presented as the pages for the session. Helen Cornwell, Montana A. gave a brief talk about the historical tapestry, her thesis for a degree, which hung in the hall during Convention. The special order of the day was Round Tables. Preceding the Round Table discussions, Delta Province President gave a brief talk on methods of obtaining the lx-st results from such discussions. Round

TTables were conducted as follows:

I. Chapter Programs -TbrtI Province President. chairman. Value of Educ.ational Pro&r1mJ- Gamma Province. Pnsldent. of a Province Presi. dent. AS'llbna 10 these dlJCUJJiooJ were. the deleeates from 10 D, 10"11" Z, Vlr,ini. A and VIr.inia r. II. Constructive Prdniti.ation Prosram for PledaHDelta Province Prelident. chairman wiJted by Iota and Epsilon Province Presidents , .nd the from Colo. rado A, South Dakota A. Miuouri rand Micbi.an A. Following a brief recess, the Utab A Sextet sang. The Grand President announced that the Historian was in attendance and ree. ommended that she be seated. Michigan B moved the adoption of the recommendation, seconded by Louisiana A; the motion car. ried. Announcements concerning the lunch eon discussion groups were made by the Treasurer of the Settlement School. The meeting adjourned.

FIFTH SESSION, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1934, 2:00 P.M.

H E meeting was called to order by the Grand President. Bernice Popp, Illinois Z, honored by the Grand Treasurer; Becky Whitney, Utah A, honored by the ARROW Editor, and Maxine Harris, California r, hon· ored by Grand Council were introduced as the pages for the afternoon.

In accordance with the order of the day, the Round Table discussions were continued:

SEVENTH

GIII. Pr.ctical Problems of Today'. Prov ince Prctident, chairman; assisted by the Mu and Zeta PrOVlRce Preslde.nts .nd the dcleaatrs from Illinois Z Mi sso uri r, New York r, Alabama A California A and C.lifornia .:1. .,

IV Relations of • JI B of> member to her collq_Kappa Province assisted by the 3da and Lambda Pro..-mce Preslde.ntJ, Ind the ddcgates from Ohio A, Idaho A, Wuhington A, Oklahoma B, .nd Tens A

Singing by the Utah Sextet . The meeting adJourned,

SESSION, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934, 9:00 A.M

ROUP conferences were held with the delegates as follows:

9:00-10:00; Pledge Tnininl , Jed by the. Gund Vice · President.

10 : 00--11 ;00: Ch.pter Orlaniutioo, led by the Grand Soad",_ 1l : 00--12 : 00: Official Ch.apt« Vi,its Jed bJ' the GraDd President.

During these discussions the chapter treasurers were given an opportunity to meet with the supervisor of Chapter Accounting and the Corresponding Secretaries with the Director of the Central Office. The meeting adjourned.

EIGHTH SESSION, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934, 2:00 P.M.

GROUP conferences with the delegates were conducted again, in accordance with the special order of the day. The following conferences were held:

2:00-}:OO: Rushing , led b, the Anow Editor.

3;(')()..-<C:OO; Chapter Presidents, led by the Grand &c · rdur. Club Pzuidcnts , led by th e Eta Province Vi cePresideot

T4 :00-':00; Official Club Visits led by the Grand Vice _ Presi dent. Scho larship, led by the Grand President Chapter Corresponding &emu;es. led by the A.uow Editor. During these hours , the Grand Treasurer, the Supervisor of Chapter A ccounting, and the Director of the Central Offi ce were available for special conferences. The meeti.ng adjourned.

TENTH SESSION, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1934, 2:00 P.M.

H E meeting was called to order by the Grand President. The Grand President presented to Convention the Grand Council of K K r, whose members had been luncheon guests of Convention. Kay Ambrose , California t;. , honored by the ARRow Editor; Christina Meredith, Pennsylvania r, honored by the Grand Council; Ruth Hallowell, Pennsylvan ia A, honored by the Assistant to the Grand President; and Mary Lees Graham , Carolina A, honored by Grand Council. were introduced as pages for the session.

As Extension was the special order of the day, a resume of the policies of expansion by other N.P.C. fraternities and of II B 4> was given by the ARROW Editor. Convention then turned to Ole considerat ion of the two groups presenting petitions for charters. The order of presentation was based on the meeting of the requirements of II B if> for petitioning groups. The petition of Y I of the University of Western Ontario was presented by Oara Hall Sipherd, Iowa B. The inspecting officers, the Assistant to the Grand President and Alpha Province President, spoke in support of the group. Maine A and Massachusetts A, representing the chapters from which inspectors had gone, also endorsed the group. Favorable comments were made by the delegates of Alpha Province and visiting Pi Phis who had been to the University of Western Ontario. Discussion. Michigan B moved that II B 4> grant a charter to Y 1 at the University of Western Ontario. The motion was seconded by New York A. The Grand President appointed tellers for the vote.

Alpha Province President presented the petition of e II of Dalhousie University for a charter from II B 4>. Vermont B moved , seco nd ed by Colorado B, that the petition of I <0 n be considered The motion was carried The Assistant to the Grand President and Alpha Province President, the inspecting of-

fi ce rs for the group, spoke in favor of granting a charter. Favorable comments on the group and the University concerned were given by the Grand Secretary as well as by the delegates from Massachusetts A and Maine A, the chapters which h ad sent inspectors. Many from the floor in favor of the petition . Vermont A moved , and Virginia r seconded, that II B 4> grant a charter to e II at Dalhousie University The Grand President appointed tellers.

During the time that the tellers were counting the ballots, greetings were read from Agnes Wright Spring, former ARROW Editor; and Mabel Scott Brown , former Cataloger and ARROW Editor ; and II· B if> songs were sung. The tellers' reports were presented to the Grand President who announced that Charters had been granted to Y I of the University of Western Ontario and I 0 n at Dalhousie University.

The report of the Assistant to the Grand President was read and was accepted upon motion of Colorado B, seconded by Indiana B.

The report of the Historian was read and was accepted upon motion of Washington A , seconded by Illinois z.

The Chairman of the Committee on the Endowment Fund reported that during ,he joint session of th e alumme and active delegates $4174 .36 had been pledged to this fund

Convention then turned to th e consideration of the remaining recommendations presented by Grand Council, as follows:

10 That the Constitution, Stat. VII Sec. 9, AMOUNT OF FINES. be amended by adding "e" to read : " For failure of the chapter treasurer to co nduct personally the business affairs of her chapter $23 .00." Adopted as read upon motion of Missouri r, seconded by Maryland A. 11. That the Consti tution. Stat. IV ., be amended by striking out Sec. 29 and inserting a new 5« 29 to read : "PENALTY FOR FAlLURE TO MEET FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS."

A Every member who at the end of any term or semester

is ddlDqvmt in the p'.ymeat of IDOMJ owed to htt cb.pttt shall automaticall,. be placed 00 probation.

I. At the tnd of 10J terJO or sc:mcstfer. other than the: OM when the mmJbtt concerned is leaviDJ: or has left the prroi»ti.oo shall mean thJlt t.hI: member sball :

I Hive DO YOte ID ch.ptn' mcctinas and bold DO chapter offia

h Attend .11 chapter m«tinp and fu1611 all chapter obl'CIl..loos

c RettlYe rutoratioo to fvll chapter privileges upon the 01 ba account in full.

2. A t the md of the Iut term or xmatec of the coLiqe ycar or of aDy ttnD or wMn the mc:rnbC1" concerned is kano. collcee or has Idt collq:c. pcrmaMntly or the tc:nru of ,ball be thst the mcmbeT shall :

I. Place her- b.da;e or hld&cs in the custod, of the chapter prell/kilL

b. H ue DO chapter privilescs but .11 chapter responsi billtlet:.

c. If abc friurns in the (.11. hive: DO vote in chapter .Ifain Ind hold no rn1t'ttt office. unlcft Ind until her P.fObitlOO has mded In restoration to full chapter

d. Be cl/lible to rtteive full chapttr priyilq;u when her Kcount hl$ brtn paid in fuJI.

B. No medina of financial obU,ations otbcr than pay- in fu.ll Of" ,Ivins of a nqotJJ.blc DOte may be considered acaptablc

C. After one calcodu year of automatic probation a member sha n automatically be suspend ed from the fraternity and after two yUlI of suspension. sball auto.

matically be npcllcd. Rqular rulings gova:nin.g suspcruion and expulsIon ,ball apply

D Pkdaes for &pee,,1 chapter funds. auch as House Funds made by acm'c rncmbeu to be met by a aeriea of dc/erred paymcDts .&hall _hen they due and unpaid. be CODsidercd " obll.atiOlU unsatisfactonly met aad ahail come uader the lunlu of SertiOlU A. B and C as ,inn ahoTc.

Adopted as read upon motion of New York r, seconded by Oklahoma A.

The Grand President announced that consideration of recommendations contained in reports was now in order.

Maryland A, seconded by Massachusetts A, moved the adoption of the recommendation of the CommIttee on Educational Qualifications. The motion was lost , a rising vote being taken.

The Grand Treasurer moved that the rcport of the Committee on Appeal be adopted. The motion was seconded by the ARROW Editor and alrried. The meeting adjourned.

ELEVENTH SESSION, SATURDAY, JUNE

THE meeting was called to order by the Grand Presiden t. Followiog the Ritual and the singing of II B <I> songs, Lois Finger, Beta Province President, sang as a solo the prize winning song, "1\ Pi Phi Tribute ."

The Grand President introduced as pages Margaret Anderson , Colorado B, granddaughter of Libbie Brook Gaddis ; Lenore Webb , Washington B , granddaughter of Inez Smith Soule ; and Betty Stovall, Colorado B, honored by Grand Council. Announcements were made by the Convention Guide

The Grand President announced that the Convention Guide was celebrating her birthday . Convention sang " Happy Birthday to You ." A rising vote of appreciation to the Convention Guide followed upon motion of Zeta Province President. The Grand President now called for new business . Nebraska B moved the adoption of the recommendation that "An active whose scholarship average is lower than that required for an initiate shall have her chapter privileges removed for six weeks. She shaJj attend all chapter meetings, fulfill all chapter obligations, but have no vo te in chapter meetings."

The motion was seconded by Massachusetts

A . Arizona A mov ed, and Massachusetts A seconded, to amend by inserting after the words , " no vote/' the words, "and have no voice." Adopted as amended

Colorado A moved , and Nebraska B seconded, that the number of links in the chain

30,1934,9:00 A.M.

on the official badge of Jl B <I> Fraternity be standardized, and that the number of the links be twelve, each one to represent a Founder of n <I> B Frat ernity Carried.

South Dakota A moved, and North Carolina A seconded, that active chapter convention exhibits be limited to a cos t of $10.00, exclusive of transportation cost. Carried Michigan B moved, and Louisiana A seconded, that the Fraternity determine the ten II B <I> songs most loved by the active chapters and the alumnae clubs. Indiana r moved, and Wyoming A seconded, that the recommendation be amended by adding "the list be published in the next open issue of the ARROW." Carried as amended.

Lambda Provin ce Vice-President, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, presented the following report:

REPORT OF COMMlTI'EE ON RESOLUTIONS

WHiUAS. The Thirty.tirst BienniaJ Convention of n B • Futcrnity _ill this da,. adjour n and WHEUAS. It wishes to express a ppreciat ion of tbe untiring efforts of its officers and mcmbers. th e many acts of lhoush tfuiness, thc p ains talcing work in preparatio n for tb i. Convention. and thc lastin, friendsllips wbicb _e feel will result tberef rom therefore B , ;, ruo/"J. That wc, dele,aus a nd guests,. arc deeply grateful for thc honor of thc presence o r our mos t beloved Pounder Incz Smith Soule. Wc m o urn the 105s of Jennie H orne 'rurnbull and Libbic Brook .Gadd is , wh ose passin, from our midst deprives us of thcir ch armin g personalit ics but thc memory of their lives will eYcr be a challenge to our own best efforts. We are rqretful that circumstances havc prevented our othcr two Fou ndcrs , F annic Whitena ck Libbey and M ar garet Campbell from honotin&; us witb their attendance but wcre cheered b y thcir kind mcasqct o ( grmine. By OUI plcd3C to the idcals of nil. wc recocnizc our debt to aU these loved women and pay them tnhute Thlt to May Lan.field Keller. President Emeritus, and

to Emma Patton Noble. past Gund President. we Irc Rratcful for the in5p'iution of their prHCnCC Ind Ife hopdul that they will inspire many succeeding conventions.

That to Amy Burnham Onken, beloved Grand President. we not o nl y acknowledge ber superior leadership of our futcrnity under .11 situations witb deep appreciation. but ...e .ttcst our admiration of ber noble personality Ina her undying )oyalty a nd devotion to the ideals, aspirations and projects of n }) • . We .lso IcknowledCC the distinct honor broucht to the fn.ternity throu.sh the conftrring upon her of the honorary degree of M uttt of Am by M onmouth Collqc on the occasion of their 7 8th .MInnuy. This is the first time that ru ch • signal honor has b«n bestowed UP9Cl • fraternity Icader.

That to Ruth Barrett Smith, Grand we express our gratitude for her efficient development of the Alumnae Department and her enthusium in n B

That to Nita Hill Stltk. Grand Secretary, we extend our th.nks for her unparalleled devotion to the co ndu c t of her office and the distinct contribution wbich hu charm .nd viv.city have .dded to the-'pleasantneu of this Convention

That to Lois Pranklin Stoolman, Grand Treasurer, we our debt of JI.titude to her for the thorOU4l:h and efficient are of our fin.ncial matters and fnr hu un · 'ail ing thougbtfulneu and courtesy in h" dealin&s with all who work with her.

That we comJ):liment Mabel Scott Brown and Mary K.therine Lubl former editors of the Anow, for thell capable editonnip of the Ano_ and express our rtlret th a t circumstances forced them to live up their active work with the mlJljuine.

That to Adele Taylor Alford our new Ano_ edItor. we pledge our loyalty and auistance in her purpose to have the Ano_ refkc::t the life of the fraternIty, and to her and her staff we e.:tend our congratulations on their splendid beginning

That to Marie Winsor Stebbins, AMistaDt to the Grand President, we acknowledge her splendid to the active c hapten and to the fralunity.

That to M arianne Reid Wild, Assistant to the Grand Vice· President, we recOlnize the valuable ",istance which .he has rendered 10 her .uperior officer. We especially ap'pre<:iate the .-ork on the alumnz charts and ex · hlbits prepared before Convention.

That to Sarah Fisher t Assistant to tbe Grand Treuu ter. we extend OUt apprKlation of the efficient manner in whIch she hu con ducted the of her office.

That we thank Beatrice Stephenson Purdunn, Director of the Central Office. for her untirinl efforts in ad · ministration of that office and (or the many hours of con · centrated work which she has spent checrfuIJy in the intetat of the fraternity.

That we also thank Grace Piller, National Historian," Helen KammerCl' M cKendrew. National Supuvisol 0 ChapW' A ccountinl, and Edith U. Stepbeoson, Director of the Migazine Agency, for their part Ifl the succcss of Conven tion and their continu«'d dorts durin&: the interim between conventiOllS which have made pouibl e .uch splendid results.

That we fed we hue lained an ideal Pi Beta Phi sister in Fae Rowley Huttenl ocher, Convention Initiate, whose ability and chum will add .reatly to the fraternity

That we appreciate the work of our Province Presidttlts and our Province Vice·Presidentst not on l y durinl the interim of conventions when n B cp hu a strengthc:n. ing of her cbapte:rs and .Iumnae clubs, but during this Convention in their concentration to the tasks before them. And may we: here call special attention to the: worlc during Con\'ention of Ruth WilsotJ, Mary Frost. and Hden Corkum in the auumption oE the duties DE pll"'ince officers who were unable to attend Convention.

That we express our d«pcst gratitude to Frances C.,pellter Curtis for her 100& and faithful Jen'ice as 8da Province Vice·President .nd for the distinct contribution oE her delighHul personality to the Convention.

That we aeleno_ledge the devoted setYices of Frankie Cochran HilJ. Chairman of the SettlCfmnt School Com· mittee, and express our confidence in her administration of her duties.

That to Grace Post, Treasurer of the Settlement School Committee, we also express our appreciation of her fin: years of aevoted aod faithful servIce to her office and It is with heartfelt rqret th.t we her as a men'Ibet of the official family.

That we thanlc Maryalice Cbaffeoe ror ber direction of the Sdtlement School durin, a difficult and tryinf. ,.,,,"

That we also thank Emnia for her aithful attendance to the Ifrr.", c,.!, ahibit _wch bu brouabt the Settlement School so much nearlCt to us.

That we are ,rateful to Helen R ichardson Corkum.

Chairman of the Endowment Committeoe and her usistants (or their faithful work in briDginl the Pund nearer to its goal.

That we realize the importance of the work of all c h.irmen .nd members of the standing committees and take this opportunity t o thank them for their contribution.

That we have bttn ever mindful of the painstaking .nd thou.htrul efforts of Bess Randall Enlune, Convention Guide in planning for our every wish and comfort aod to ber we acknowlt'dge. OUt heartfelt appr«iation of a diffiCllIt tuk most eff«tive1y executed.

That to Olga Ross Hannon. Chairman of the Hospitality Committee we e.xpresJ ,ratitude for her careful planning and the many thoushtful courtnies evident throughout Conve ntion

That we pay lutin, tribute to the following members of the Convention Committee who made our Convention the smoothly workin, or,ani ution that it was: Grace Campbell. Althea MCConDell Gittin,s, Elizabeth Milne, Frances McMo nille , Adele Pix1 Patricia Piset Aroa Penn. Virginia Harger, Maraaret TUMr, Betty Stovall. Marlaret Lindsey Arnold, Gretchen Hont, Barb.ra Strong. Beatrice Purdunn. Abbie Ohme .nd Ruth Stutley.

That to Mr L G B.Hour, Mr C. A Hamilton, The Hopper Florists, the Northern Pa ofic Company and the active chapten we ,ratefully their aenerous donation of prizes lDd lavon.

That we wish Mr Max GoodsiU and others of the Northern Pacific llailwa, Ccmpany be informed of our appreciation of the valuable service rendered in arr&Osins our trains to and from the Convention.

That we thank Mr Roger Toll. Superintendent of the Park, Mr Genr,e Bauley, Chief Rantter, aDd their assistants for their many courtesies in aIding us to enjoy the beauties and wonden of Yellowstone National Park.

That to the Cit! of Livingston we are gratdul for their welcome and their typically western entertainment

That to the Park Hotel aDd Transport.tion Company and the Yellowstone Park Lodge and Camps Company we are indd>t.ed (or their lracious In caring for our and the ,mttouS and obliging re· sJx?flscs to our vanous requests.

That to Mr Dick R..:andal1. father of Bess Randall Erskioe we send a oote of thanb for his part in giving entertainment which added so much to the true western atmosphere of Convention.

That we th ank Mr Erskine and his auistants. Fred Hutchison. Ikryl LoU'" and Eul Thomas, ho lave their so unstintingly to the recreational features at Convention Hall.

Th.t we expreu to J .ne Orr our deep apprKi.tion for her work in editin. the /,u,i., ..1"#111 which ,ave pleasure to an travellDg on the n B • Special.

That to Betts HaWk ins, editor of the Pi Pbi G'1U,. and hu co·workers .-e t'Xtt'nd thanb and uprus our sincere gratitude for their untiring work io publishing a most c,edit able paper. That the Convention thank Mr. Clair Flint of Livinlsto n for his assistance and coope,.tion i n band lin, the printing for the Convention 10 exP¢itiously.

That t o the Indianapolis Alumnz Club are also thankful for the use of the cut used on the attractive Convention prQlr.ms.

We congratulate CI.ra Hall Sipherd and Louise Cassady for th eir effective a nd succcuful of the petitions of "t I l: and 1: en.

That found in the sextet of Utah ). and the or· chestra of Old Paithful Inn two charming contributions to the enthusiasm and ente:rtainmeot of the Convention

And finally we express our heartie-st thanlcs to Mr Lutcher Sta.tk lor his .enerQUJ and assistance and for his Aenial Interest and his unfailing courte:sies during the entire time of Grand Council meeting and Conftntion.

This Committee teCOInizes that there may be. many othen, uniotentionally overlooked, who have contributed greatly to the sucress of this Conttotion and he:teby ex· prnses deep and lasting appre<:iatioo to them.

Resptttfully submitted, NELDA DMlING, Ohio Ddt. JA NaT BASH, 1,,,lill,,. B tla 'MAIY JAN I HAYDEN6 A,ntJII. A/Ph" JUANITA GlroolV 'DAY, utllj". P,•• i,uI Viu Pr";'I,,,t. Chllir",."

Iota Province President moved and Illinois Z seconded that an expression of appreciation to Bob Young "' orchestra be aaaed to

the report of the Committee on Resolutions New York r moved and Colorado A seco.oded that the three Savages, Fred Hutchison , Beryl Louis, and Earl Thomas be thanked in the report of the Committee on Resolutions. Wy · oming A moved and Maryland A seconded that the Committee on Resolutions include in its report the name of Mr. Clyde Erskine for the many courtesies extended to the ternity both before and during the Convention. The Grand Secretary moved and the Grand Treasurer seconded that an expression of appreciation to Frances Carpenter Curtis for her long, efficient and loyal service to II B <); be added to the report of the Committee on Resolutions The report as amended was adopted upon motion of Lambda Province President, seconded by New York tl.. [These Amendments are included in the amended report published above.]

On account of the illness of the Iowa Z delegate, Iowa A moved, and Wisconsin A seconded , that the Iowa Z alternate be seated. Cacried.

The Committee on Nominations, through its chairman, the Assistant to the Grand VicePresident, submitted the following report which was accepted upon motion of Texas B: Grand Pr"ident. Amy Burcham Onken Grand Sccrdary, Nit. Hill Stark Grand TreasUJ"er Lois Franklin Stoolman

Anow Editor Adde Taylor Alford

Assistant to the Grind Pro.ident. Marie WinSOr Stebbio.

Historian, 40e5 Wright Spring.

Province PreSidents: Alpha, Louise Sale Casudy; Beta, Lois Gamma, Mary Hornaday: Delta, H elen Scott; Epsilon, Agnes Hildebrand Daniel; Zeta, Lucy Pope:; Eta, Florence Hunt Theta, Elizabeth Carpenter Buxton; Iota Faith Martin i Kappa, Mary MeLacry Bywaters: Lambda, Lilian MacLeOQ Rusch; Mu. Allen Smith.

Nominations from the floor were called for. Mu Province President nominated Florence Hunt Webster for the office of Assistant to the Grand President. Illinois Z nominated

Inez Webster for the office of Eta Province President. The Grand President appointed as election tellers: Washington B, Oregon B, and Idaho A. While the tellers were counting the ballots, greetings were read from Julia Kingsbury Wright, Convention Initiate in 1929; Anna Robinson Nickerson, former Grand Vice-President; and the Fresno Alumn", Club.

Emma Patton Noble spoke in appreciation of the many courtesies which had been extended to her during Convention week, and especially of her selection as Convention Guest of Honor .

The voting, which was done by secret ballot, resulted in the election of the following officers;

Grand President, Amy Burnham Onken

Grand Secretary, Nita Hill Stuk

Grand Tccasurer1 lois Franklin StooLman Au.ow Editor, J\dele Taylor Alford.

Assistant to the Grand President , Florence Hunt Historian. Wright Spring Presidents : Alpha. Louise Sale CasSidy: .Beta. Lois Snyder Gamma. Mary Hornaday: Delta, Helen Glessner SCott; Epsilon, Aanes Daniel ; Zeta, Lucy Pope; Eta... Ina WCbstct ; Theta . Eliz.abet.h Carpenter Buxton; Iou. Faith Martin Hanna ; Kappa, Mary McLarry Lambda, LiliaD MacLeod RUS4:h: Mu, Florence Allen Smith.

The Grand Vice-President installed the newly elected Grand President, who in turn, installed all other officec.s prescnt at Conven· tion. The Grand President expressed to the delegates the appreciation of Grand Council for their cooperative attitude, both in and out of Convention sessions, and congratulated them on their valuable co ntributions to Convention.

Upon the motion of Ontario A, seconded by Louisiana A, the Grand President declared the Thirty-First Biennial Convention of II B <); adjourned. Convention was closed with the reading of the Ritual.

NITA HILL STARK, Grand Secretary

MINUTES OF THE CONVENTION SESSIONS OF THE ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT, JUNE 27.29, 1934

Wednesday, June 27, 9:30 a.m.

T HE first Alumna! Session of the ThirtyFirst Biennial Convention of II B <); was called to order by the Grand Vice-President, Ruth Barrett Smith, the morning of June 27 in the Convention Hall of Old Faithful Lodge, Yellowstone National Park. After the reading of the Ritual, the invocation was given by Louise Richardson , Alpha Province VicePresident.

Mrs. Smith announced as pages, Betty Wilson, California a, chosen by her and honoring the chapter whose petition she presented at the Breezy Point Convention, and Jos ephine Hellings, Kansas A delegate, chosen by the Assistant to the Grand Vice-President

honoring her own chapter. Greetings to Convention were read and announcements m ade

The Assistant to the Grand Vice-President, Marianne Reid Wild , as Chairman of the Committee on Credentials for Alumn re Sessions, presented the report of th at com mittee and moved its acceptance. The report showed 54 alumn", delegates had presented ereden· ti a ls and all officers with the exception of Epsilon and Mu Province Vice- Presidents were in attendance. The comm ittee recommended that Inez Smith Soul e, Founder, be seated as a member of th e Alumna: Sessions ; that Ruth Wilson , former Province Vice-President, be recognized as Epsilon Province VicePresident, and that Helen R. Corkum, Chairman of the Endowment Committee, be recognized as Mu Province Vice-President ; that the Convention Guide, Bes s Randall Erskine, and the Supervisor of Chapter Accounting, Hel e n Kammerer McKendrew , be seated and that the resulting list be th e official personnel of the Alumnre Session s. Thi s becam e effective through the acceptance of th e repo rt.

The Alumna: Club delega tes were:

Alpha Pr o"inct Burlington, Vt., Sylvia Warren Boston, j eanette Chapman New Y ork City, Annette A. Burkleman Rochester. Louise Sa le Cauady

B tta Pr o"i"" Akron, luella M. Speakman Cleveland, Mary Walliha.n Gibson H arrisburg.Lancuter, Mildred Roorbach Portsmouth Wen E. Ode Southern New j ersey, Mrs. G. Edmund Stnttan

Gamma P, o,i"ce Balt imore. Emma Drury Sippel Columbia Mary lees Graham Richmond, M:!lY l anslield Keller Washington. Winslow Hutchinson Nesbitt

Dt/ta Pr of1i"cI Bloomington, Elsa Barker Eskew Detroit, Gladys Finch Fort Wayne, Aline Morton Burt Indian apoli s, H elen F Raup

P.pJil o" Pr o"i"ce Chattanoosa, Betty Brown Kansas City, Katherine Kibler l yons louisville. Marie Borries St . Louis, Marie B. H agee

Zda Pr o,i"ct Atlanta, Hild a B . Henry De l and, Rebekah Stewart Orlando, l illian Eldredge

Etll Pro";,,rl

Champaign·Urbana, Sarah Fisher

Chicago West Suburban, Dorothy Weaver Graham Dentur, j essie lodcett

Galesburg, Hortense Gehring G lcnhunton, Althea Gittings

Madison Esther Kessenich North Shore, Anita Frazier

Oak Park·River Forot, Alice Carrigan

Rockford, Florence Berek

Springfield, Elberta Smith

Thtrd Pro"inc, Junes, Laura Storms Knapp

Grand Forks Winifred Mulloy

In dianola, Elizabeth C. Buxton

Minneapolis.... Blanche E. Price

Winnipeg, uorothy Precious f old Pro"in ct

Denver. Katherine Collins

Kappil Pr o"inct

Austin. Frankie Cochran Hill

Dallas. Mary McLarry Bywaters Fayetteville. Mary C2mpbell Gregory Muskogee. Lucille W, Patterson Sabine District, Nita Hill Stark

Shreveport. Carrie Hopkins Williamson

Lamhdd Pr o"ina

Boise. Frances McMonigle

Seattle. Adele Carlin Fil( Spokane. Abbie Forster Ohme

Tacoma, Ruth E. Sturley

Yakima . Grace Shrader

Mil Pr Of/ina

Los Angeles, Clara Mae Wright Nevada. Etncl Frost San Diego. Marie Gaby San Francisco. Ruth Penick Utah Alumnz , Gretchen Horst

A c heck of delegates showed a ll present save the D e nver delegate and L ambda Province President.

The Grand Vice·Pres ident announced the Order of Business for the Alumnre Sessions to be: Reports of officers and committees; recommendat ions of Grand Council; recommendations of Provin ce Vice- Pres idents; recommendation s contained in reports; Round Tables; Question Box on Settleme nt School: Election of Officers.

The following Committee on Nominations for the Alumna: Departm ent was appointed by the Grand Vi ce·President : Elizabeth C. Buxton , Theta Province Pres ident, Chairman; Mary W . Gibson , Cleveland ; Lillian Eldridge, Orlando; Marie B Hagee, St Louis; Grace Shrader, Yakima.

Reports of alumna= officers were then in order . The report of the Grand Vice-President was read and was accepted on motion of Epsilon Province President The report of the Assistant to the Grand Vice-President was read and was accepted on motion of Zeta Provin ce President . The report of the Settlement School Treasurer was read by the Treasurer, Miss Grace Post, and w as accepted. It was moved by the Grand President, Amy B. Onken, that there be a rising vote of thanks for the services of Miss Grace Post as treasurer of the committee.

The report of the Settlement School Committee was read by the chairman, Frankie

Cochran HiU, and was accepted on motion of the Ames delegate.

On the motion of the Indianapolis delegate it was voted to defer the r<port of the Magazine Agency and the Endowment Com· mittee until the second session of the Alum · n", department, at which time the active dele· gates would be present.

The report of the Committee on Educational Qualifications was read by the chairman, Winslow H. Nesbitt, and was accepted on motion of the Sabine District delegate.

The recommendations of Grand Council and the Province Vice·Presidents were considered. They were as follows:

1. That ArticLe: JUt Section 10 [PratOt 10 to bccomt 11) be amended bY Inscrtina:, "AI natlooal officers and IMmbers of national shan be members in a,ood nand in, of lhe alumnc of the fra · ternlty .... ith dun paid by Nonmbcr of each

This was put in the form of a Delta Province Vice-President adopted by the Constitutional amendments to the Constitution. motion by and was vote for

2. That '200.00 annuan,. be paid to the Loan Fund from Alumn:e Fund was b, New York CIty The motion } . Thlt three·fourths of the appropriation lor the Annivfflary iuue of the Anow be taken from tht AJumnJ!: Fund wu moved by Iota Province Via· The motion

4. That Stat III A Sec 5 be by insertit\l I nnw" ",." the old to become "h"--thc paragraph to as follows: "J. To visit or send a substItute, who shall be from Grand Counci l . to club during inurim of 1. of vi.itt shall be to day 2 apt-rues involved shall be paid from the national treasucy."

The Austin delegate made the above motion. It was moved by the Louisville delegate that (1) be amerrded by adding, "at fraternity expense." Motion to amend carried.

The Grand President moved that (2) be amended by striking out "national treasury" and inserting in its place "Alumnre Fund." Motion to amend caccied. The motion as amended was then voted on and adopted by the required constitutional vote. The motion as adopted reads:

"g. To "jut or to ICtId a who shall preferably be from the Grand Council. 10 t'Vet'J' dub during the of Conventions . 1. The lensth of the visit shall be limittd to dar at fraternity expense 2. N«HSlfT involved shall be paid from Alumru: Fund . "

5. That Army and Navy of n B • be estab lished in the Alumnr to permit Pi Beta Phis in servia: but not living in towns alumnE clubs are to with na t iooal AlumnJl! Departmtnt was moved by Anow Edllor Motion

6. Thu interest frCND the Alumnz Fund be applied annuany to the School debt was moft>d by the NOrth Shore delegate. It was moved by Ntw York City dele,ate that the motion be by addin, tha t this policy may be It any conditions warnnt so dOIng. The motion to wu lost. l oti Province that WOrd "present" be io·

serted belore tht: words "$dtlement School debt " The motion to amend was carried . The motion u a.mmded wu then 00 and was

Upon motion of the St. Louis delegate, it was voted to adjourn until 8 :30 Wednesday evening .

Wednnday, lune 27, 8:30 p.m.

The adjourned session of the Alumn", Department was called to order at 8:30 P.M. by the Grand Vice-President. The report of the Committee on Credentials was read and accepted on motion of the Louisville delegate. This provided for the seating of two additional alum"", delegates.

Jota Laramie, Lydia Tanot:r Corthdl Mu Provina ; &rkdey, Maraam T orrence Schoono-tu

Round Table discussions followed: The subject was "Strengthening Club Organization," under the leadership of Louise Richardson , Alpha Province V ICe-President. Sub-topics were:

1. How to Vary Club Programs.

2. Methods of Securing and Maintaining Membership.

3. Interesting and Educating the Undergraduate for Club Membership.

4 Red -Tape-The need fo r or the superBuity of; by (1) Delta Province VicePresident , (2) Eta Provin ce Vice-Presideot, (3) the New York City and ( 4 ) Th e North Shore delegates.

The resolution of the Committee on Educational Qualifications was then presented by the chairman of the committee and consid · ered.

It was moved by the Laramie delegate that the resolution be accepted. The motion was lost.

Adjournment on motion of the Detroit delegate.

Friday, I" ne 29, 9:30 a.m.

The second session of the Alumna! De· partment was called to order by the Grand Vice-President. After the reading of the Ritual, the invocation was given by Mrs . M. E. Anderson, daughter of Libbie Brook Gaddis, Founder. The following pages were introduced: Dorothy Roth, Michigan B, chosen by the Assistant to the Grand Presid ent, honoring her chapter, and Virginia Sandberg, Illinois Z, chosen by the Assistant to the Grand Treasurer, honoring her chapter. An·

nouncements wece made and greetings to Convention assembled were read

The report of the Magazine Agency was read by the St. Louis delegate by virtue of the fa ct th a t that club had earned the largest commission for the agency during the year The report was accepted on motion of the Boise delegate . Round Table discussions followed : Our Secret of Su ccess (The Settlement School) was directed by Frances C. Curtis, Beta Province Vice-President, assisted by the Chairman of the Settlement &hool Committee, Frankie Hill , the Director of the &hool , Maryalice Chaffee, the Director of Arrow· craft, Emma Wennholz Pattengill , Z, I, A Province Vice-Presidents, and the Cleveland, Laramie and Denver delegates. The subtopics for discussion were;

1. Its Value in the Alumn., Club.

2 Ways to Adv ance Its Growth

3. Question Box. .

The second topic, " National Viewpoint," was directed by Laura Storms Knapp, Theta Province Vice-President, assisted by the Muskogee delegate, Betty Stovall, Colorado B, a 1934 senior, and Mary Owens, Indiana A active delegate.

The report of the Endowment Committee was incorporated in a skit which was presented with the assistance of several Los Angeles club members The report was accepted on motion of the Portsmouth delegate. Pledges and money contributions were then made from the 600r to the amount of almost $4,000.00, as follows:

ALUMN.tt CLUBS

Atl ant a, Ga.

Akron , Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Indianapo is. Ind

1M Angeles. Calif. (annual)

PhiladerPhia, P a. (annua

Sabine D istrict, Tex

Santa Mon ica , Calif. Sou th Cuo lin a WasbinJton. D .C. (annual)

Arkansas A

Cal ifornia

California B

Californi

Californi

Illinois

Illino

fM2; Smith Soule, Illin ois A

Mary C. Frost, Colo rado A

Sarah J. Fisher. JIIin ois Z

Mrs. R A . Patterson . K ansas A

Eunice Weaw.rJ Illi nois Z .••

Mrs. G. M. Hagee Missouri B

Mrs W H Montasue , Missouri A .....••.

Mary J H ayden, Arizona A ..•......

Mrs r:. K R obinso n Colorado B

Grace Filler Pennsylv an ia r

Jtssie W. Lockett. Illino is II

Mrs J W Schoon over. Iowa A

Bl anche E Price West Virgin ia A

Mrs W. C , Salley. N o rth Carolina A

M rs. L J. Balfour, Ill inois Z

Mrs Ford J Allen , Ill inois B .••...

Mrs Forrest Huttenlocbe.r, Jowa Z

Muie Borries Michigan B .•...............

D orot h y Prec ious, Man itoba A .

Margaret E. Andenon Colorado A .....••.••.

Mrs w S. Il iff Colo rado B

Amy B Onken Illinois E

Elda L. Smith , Ill i nois E ,

Wcsa Dale , JIlinois H

I.cis F Stoolma n. JIlinois Z

M rs. O E. Lvons, Kan sas A ..........•.. ,.

Mrs. R S. Wild, K ansas A

Ruth Wilson, Kentucky A

Dorothy H crur, Ma nitoba A .......•.

Betty B an ning, M ani t oba A .•...

Ruth Barrett Smitb , Jowa r ,

Ma y L Ke ll er , Maryland A .'.,

Mrs. W I. Ch.pman, Massachusetts A

Mrs. G. E. Stratton , Pennsylvan i a A

M rs. Lutche r Stark, T exas.A

Mrs. O S. Sutton. W isconsin II

Rutb Eddy New Y o rk r , ,.,

Mrs. H a rry F rost. Nevada A Collection .. ,........

. T rav el C l ub

Many of these add iti on a l do n ations and pledges by the clubs, chapters and individu a ls

On motion of the Fort Wayne delegate it was mov ed to reconvene at 2 :30 P M. Adjournment on motio n of the Orlando delegate.

Friday, Ju ne 29, 2 :30 p .m.

The adjourned session of the Alumn., Department was called to order by the Grand Vice-President. Announcements were made and greetings read. The report of the Nomi· nating Committee was made through its chairman , Theta Province President, and was accepted on motion of the Boston delegate Nominations from the 600r were called for but there being none, ballots were passed to voting delegates by the tellers.

The secret ballot resulted in the election of the following ollice rs:

Grand Vi tt·Pres ident- Ruth Barrett Smith Assista nt to the Grand Matianne Reid W ild

Alpha Provintt Herdman Scott

Beta Province Vicc-President-Candace Cloyd J ohnson

Gamma Province V ice·President-Emma Dru ry Sippel

Delta Provi nce V ice·Prcsident- Elsa Buker EskeW

Prov i ntt V ice·President-Katherine K ibler Lyo ns Province Hen ry

Eta Province Vice-Pruident-Ruth Nicholas Sutton Theta Province Vice-President-Laura Storms Knapp Iota Pwrina Vice-Prcsidmt-HaUie Chapman ColliM ProTince Viee-PraidentCurie Hopkins WIUiamsoo Lambda Pro.iua Vice-Pruident-lu.lnib. GreaorJ O ' Oay Mu Province- Via-Prtsident-Ethe Lunsford Frost

TUpon motion of Alpha Province President the meeting adjourned and the last al= session dosed with the reading of the Ritual.

MARIANNE REID WILD, Secrelary

MINUTES OF PRE·CONVENTION MEETING OF GRAND COUNCIL

H E annual meeting of Grand Council was held at Old Faithful Inn in Yellowstone National Park June 15-23, 1934, all members being present. Reports of the national officers, the province presidents, the province vice-presidents. and the chairmen of standing com mittees were read and discussed, and policies formulated

The recommendations of the committee on Extension were considered, and the following decisions were made:

I. It shall be the policy of the Futernity tb2t the Tisit o( the Grand Council member to petltioolDg $Coup .haU be made as promptly u possible after tht: nquiranentJ have been mrl. Thue preLimioary shall

a. Receipt of the prdiminary application (or informa· tion, etc.

b. Return of the formal, app lication for con·

c. Merting of requirtments by the or uni·

d. The nceipt of cards from chapters, clubs, Ind opinions on the group.

II. That tht further innsrigarioo into extension It University of Louisiana Statt and North Carolina State Col·

Graod Council voted

1. That a plan be submitted to the for re· quired cnal?tcr meeting 'programs.

2. That It be the pobey of the Central Office that work for chaplers .t request be plid for by them.

3. That an official vote of appreciation be given Director of the Central Office for work.

4. That the issue a ct:rtilicate of honorable in the Salfour Cup award.

,. That this certificate of honorable mention be to 1929.

6. That enforcemen t of the new initiation fee be·

Ffurlhe:r cWured until 193' (July fiut).

7. That a DeW iuue of the Dirutory be printed as a re,ular number of tM AnOlP' and that It be in parts.

8. That a special appropriation, DOt to exceed $7)0 for the fiftieth anniversary number 0 the Auow be authorized.

9. Tbat the Editor of the Anow be the membct of Grand Council to maintain close contact with the ffis · torian.

10. That Auow Editor supc:JTise tbr writin" of a new History and have Cenual mar,e of its publication.

11. That in the worung files of Grand Treasurer and the Editor of the AllOW sbaH be of the fact that the (ootin,ent fund has money to Auow fund a period of yeus, and that tbis amount is to be to the fund from any surpluses of Auow fund IJ this IS possible from year to Jear.

12. That purchase copies of the book. "Buiidin, and Salancing BudECts," and supply these to members of Grand Council. tM pro.iocr ploadmU and active chapters. to be placed in their respective files.

After study ing the report of the committee on Standardization and Survey, and the recommendations of the province presidents , Grand Council decided to award the Balfour Cup to Illinois Z, the Stoolman Vase to ColoracTo A, and honorable mention to Missouri r and Californ ia r, as there was a tie in the grades of the last two chapters mentioned.

Conferences were held with the chairman of the Settlement School committee, the assista nts to the Grand President and the Grand Vice-President.

Grand Council formulated recommendations for action by the Thirty-lirst Bienni al Convention , and completed final arrangements for Convention.

NITA HILL STARK, Grand Secrelary

MINUTES OF THE POST.CONVENTION MEETING OF GRAND COUNCIL

OLLOWING the Convention in Y ellowstone P arle, a post-convention meeting of Grand Council was held, all members being present.

The province presidents, province vicep res idents , the asSlstaots to the Grand President and the Grand Vice-President, as well as the Director of the Central Office and the Supervisor of Chapter A ccou nting met in joint sessions with the Grand Council. The chairman of the Settl ement School comm ittee

atte nded one meeting and spoke about Settlement School plans for the coming year.

H was voted by Grand Council:

1. That the installation fee paid by n"" chapters be $200.

2. That Mrs. Barbour Plym be re-appointed to Board of Trustees.

3. That for interim of conventions Ontario B chaptet, to be installed at the University of Western Ontario, be plact:d in Beta Province.

<t. That the sentiment of Grand Council favor mid· die west for nen convention.

The foll owing changes in the Co nstitution were voted by Grand Council:

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

That Stat. II be ammdcd by insuting section 9. to read: Stlt. II, 5« 9 Procedure of AppcalJ to Convention from Action or Grand Council. Other Than the Withdrawing of • Chapter. The following rules and procedure sball govern and control in the tvcnt of appeals to Convention from action of Grind Council, other than the withdrawiog of a chapter.

•. Any individual member or chapter. if it desires to appeal to Convention from action of Grand Council, shall, within sixty (60) days after the date of suc h action by Grand CouncIl, send by registered mail to the Grand SecrdU'J written notice. siaDed Ind dated, of its appeal to Convention from such action, Ind shall also scnd by registered mail I copy of such notice of appeal to each of the other members of GrInd Council. The of appeal shall contain a brief of intention to appeal to Convention and of for taking such appeal. Thus <a) shall not apply to .ny such appeal pending .t time of .doption of this to Fraternity Statutes.

b. Upon of any to which such .n appeal is pcnding, the Grand shall announce to the Convention the pendency of such an appeJ.l and the Grand President shan thereupon appoint, out of the voting personnel five (H impartial peuons, of whom no more than two (2) shan be active membeu of active 'h'fters, to be designated as the "Committee on Appeal of the appealing chapter or person) Chapter or person," the first person named on such to be the Chairman of the Committee. No member of the Grand Council and no person connected or affiliated with the: Chapter or person shall be qualified to act on this Commit· tee. Committee. as soon as practicable after its ap· pointment, shall fix upon and announce to the time and place it will meet to hear and consider the ap· peal. It shall be the duty of the Committee on Appeal, duro 109 the meding of the Convention to which the appeal is pcnding, to hur and consider all evidence .nd testimony pertinent to the of and after full hearing, to writteo to the Convfiltion to which the ap. pcal is ,pending of Committee's conclusions and recommendations ul?On the matter of the appeal.

C. The ChaIrman of the Committee on Appeal shall side at all meetings and hearings before such Committee. The U?mmittee shall keep a complete record of al l its proceedings and all and testimony submitted be· fore it, and shall have authority to or a stenographer or reporter, who shall preferably be a of tm Fraternity, and who shall take down and transcribe all of proceedings of such Committee and all of the evidence and submitted to it. Any member of the Fraternity in good standing may testify 10 person beCommittee or may suEimit a signed state· ment of facts. The Committee shall authority to adjourn its hearings from time to time during the sitting of the Convention to which the appeal is taken.

d. Any member of in good standine: may attend the meetings of Committee at "Which and testimony is heard. No person shall have right to attend the meetinas of the Committee. (The ap-: pel'ling Chapter or person and the Grand Council shall each liave the privilege of having one counselor .ttorney present at such meetings of the Committee, such counselor attorney is It member of the in good standing.) The burden of proof shall be upon the appealing Chapter or person to show that the action of the Grand Council in question was improper and such Chap. ter or pelSon shall first produce before the Committee Its evidence. The Grand COuncil shall be to evidence and facts to justify the actions of the Grand Council. The appealing Chapter or person may then offer in rebuttal only. If aoy new matter is introduced on such rebuttal, Grand Council shaH have the opportunity to rebut such No argu· ments shall be made before the Committee upon of the question involved,

e. At conclusjon of all the evidence and testlmony offered, Committee shall then retire in closed session

to consider its report, conclusions, .nd to the Convention. The form of the report, conclusions, and reco mmendations shan be ad o pted by a majority vote of whole Committee. includ i ng the Chairman, who shall be to thereon of the Com· mittee must be in Writing and signed by the members of the Committee apprOving thereof, and must contain a brid summary 0 and produced before it, and the conclusions and to Convention of members of the Committee adop,ting such The report shall recommend 'that the a ction of the Grand Council be sustained by Convention" or "that the .ction of the Grand Council be set aside " The of the Committee, together with the record of its proceedings, shall be filed immediately with the s«retary of the COnvention and shall be preRoted to to which the appeal is pending for action by such

f. The Committee on Appeal shall have the power to .dopt any other and additional rules which it may deem proper for the cooduct of the hearins before it, provided such rules are not inconsistent with the: rules anC! provi. sions set forth above in this Section 9, of Statute JI. g. Upon the to the Convention of port of the Committee on Appeal, time for debate and discussion upon the shall be permitted. At of the debate and discussion the Convention sh.1l then proceed to vote upon adoption of report of the Committee and the recommendation therein con· Every voling member of the Convention present shall be entitled to vote thereon. A four fifths vote of the Convention shall be necessary to set aside the action of the Grand Council in coonection with the Chapter or person in question. If report and recommendation of the Committee is "that the action of the Grand Council be sustained," such report and shall be and the action of the Grand Council sustained unless four·fifths of voting members of Conven· tioo shall vote against the adoption of aod the recommendations therein containC'<!.. If the and recommendation of the Committee is "that the actioo of Grand Council be set aside," such report and recom · mendation shall be adopted and the action of the Grand Council set uide upon the vote of four·fifths of the voting members of Coovention for the adoption of such and recommendation. If less than four-fifths of the voting members of the Convention vote to adopt such report and recommendation of the such report and rc<:ommendation shall be considerC'<!. to have been disapprovC'<!. by the .nd the action of the Grind Council shall be to have been sustained. The action of the Convention upon the report and recommenda· tions of the Committee shall be a final determination of the h. This Sc<:tion 9 of II, shall effect and be in force immediately on its adoption by Convention, and the rules and provisions as to contained in this Stction, except wherein it is a60ve specifically to the contrary, shall apply to and control aoy appeal to rom action of Grand Council which may be pending at the of adoption of this &ction.

Th.t Stat. IJIA. Sec. 4i, be amended by strikinfli out "during the interim of conventions," and oncc during each period beginning July 1, 19}4."

That Art. V, &c. 4, be arnendC1l. by striking out Art, V, Sec. 4, and inserting a new to lations Governing Dates for Initiation:

•. A may not be initiated than six weeks before the ye.r closes.

"b. Initiation shall be held within ten days final gr.des have been issued, coliege rca:ulations permitting."

Pla n s for official visits to the chapters we re formula t ed.

The meeting of Grand Council adjourned.

NITA HILL STARK, Grand Secretary

Annual Reports of National Officers

For the Year 1933-34

ANNUAL MESSAGE OF GRAND PRESIDENT

TH ERE is no greater inspiration than that which comes from personal contacts with a woman whose life is an every·day revelation of beautiful character: II B <I' is privileged beyond measure that it may have at this can· vention this inspiration in its fellowship with Inez Smith Soule, who for more than sixtyseven years has lived her loyalty to the fraternity and its ideals_ Our hearts are filled with humble gratitude and great love for her, Fannie Whitenack Libbey, and CampbeU, as we again dedicate the fraternity and ourselves to a striving towards the "noble womanhood " which their lives exemplify. Within the past two years, Jennie Horne Turnbull and Libbie Brook Gaddis have joined those other beloved Founders before whose memory we bow in tender tribute and because of whose death we are poorer indeed. Chapters live in the hearts of their mem· bers even more truly than on their college campuses, and IT B cJ! has in a very real sense nev e r lost its New York B chapter even though the life of that chapter at Barnard Co llege ended in 1915. The alumn", of no chapter have made their loyalty more evident and the fraternity finds special pleasure in ex· pressing its appreciation for this and for a recent, most gratifying evidence of it. When Barnard College closed its campus to frater· nities, the members of New York B cher ished the hope that eventually it would allow their re-establishment and they determined that when that time came, New York B should have financial support for a chapter. A fund was established and has been kept practically intact until now. Recently these loyal alumn", decided that they wished their fund to be actively at work for the fraternity as a whole, and on Memorial Day, the anniversary of the founding of their chapter, they gave most generously to the altruistic projects of II B <1>, contributing $300 to the Settlement School Endowment, $300 to the Pi Beta Phi Endowment, and $166.49 to the Loan Fund. Most truly New York B still lives in so splen-

did a realization of fraternity purposes and opportunities.

In a message published in her fraternity magazine recently, the Grand President of an· other fraternity said that if, two years ago, she could have foreseen the difficulties of the just ending interim of conventions, it is prob. able that she would not have had the courage to accept election. These have not been easy years for any person or any organization hut they have presented a challenge for one to give her best and there have been victories for the fraternity which have made them rich ones for II B <1'.

Perhafs no other institution has felt the effects 0 the general unrest, uncertainty, and questioning of values more keenly than has the educational system. It was inevitable that fraternities, which for more than a hundred years have been so truly a part of that system, should have been included in the present demand that every established phase of educat ion prove its right to continued existence. Criticism of fraternities is, of course, not a new thing: it re-appears periodically and has simp ly been given a new impetus by this general questioning. There have always been and always will be those who decry everything which represents special privileges, since there are always those who fail to realize that civil ization began and has continued only be· cause there were a few men who were not satisfied to have only the things which were possible for every man, and who reached out lor something better and used it to the advantage of themselves and eventually of hu· manity. Fraternities do represent special privi. leges but never before have they so sincerely tried to justify these privileges by accepting them as responsibilities and by using them wisely and well. As each fraternity is increas· ingly successful in impressing upon its members their obligation to be worthy of their affiliation, fraternities will increasingly be recognized as invaluable assets to college admin· istrations, training schools for right leader-

ship, and factors in the development of fin e characters . An d those of us who are {rater· nity women know for ourselves the inestimable value of the fraternity as it expresses itself in friendships dear beyond measure and in inspiration!

Anti-fraternity agitation has centered , during the past two years and a half, at Middle · bury and Swarthmore colleges On both cam · puses, this year, under -class sentiment showed a swing back towards fraternities , but fraternity membership had so decreased during two year moratoriums on pledging and initiating that it was possible, in spite of this fact, to secure majority votes unfavorable to the continuing of fraternities. 11 B 4? is proud indeed of the loyalty of its chapters on these two campuses, who gave such splendid sup · port to tne cause of fraternities! Pennsylvania A was the only chapter on the Swarthmore campus which voted one hundred per cent for the rdention of fraternities Jast December. At Swarthmore, where the agitation was much more than a student one, the Board of Managers accepted the student vote as a rea· son for discontinuing all women's frater · nities, and on May 4 , n B >1>, with keen reo gret, withdrew its charter from a chapter whi ch in 1924 won the Balfour Cup and which for more lhan thirty·two years had rep · resented the fraternity with distinction and had brought to it members who are outstand · ing in personality , character, and ac hievement, and who will, it is confident, continue to be a source of strength and pride. At Middle· bury, the Board of Regents refused to take action abolishing f ratemities and all chapters are now back to normal functioning . Each chapter was able to secure enough pledges to assure the future of the group and n B >I> is happy indeed that this splendidly loyal chapter is to continue active. One significant and gratifyin$ thing has resulted from these two critical sltuations-a willingness on the part of the national fraternities involved to recognize the need for cooperation in th e meeting of common problems! For more than two years, national officers concerned have helped keep each other informed of campus conditions and trends , and it is largely be· cause the national organizations presented a united front , agreed upon a uniform program for their chapters, and worked together con· sistently and helpfully, that fraternities were saved for Middlebury . Unfortunately the situ ·

ation at Swarthmore was beyond th e control of the student body or fraterniti es but even there, conferences laid the foundation for future cooperation , exchang e of information, and concerted action . The fraternities which lost chapters at Swarthmore have recom · mended to National Panhelleni c Congress that all fraternities, in the future, follow the plans made by them for future cooperation . While general financial conditions have brought unavoidable problems and acute situ· ations, n B >I> has come through lhese trying years in remarkably fine financial condition . Chapters have had to cut their expenditures and incomes have been materially reduced, because of university or college action reduced drasti cally the cost of living 10 domlltones and so forced down the living charges in chapter houses, sometimes to a dangerous point. Budgets have been adjusted , however, and while there are too many mem o bers delinquent in their accounts with their chapters, the chapters themselves are in generally. condition and without large out· standing bIlls. Much of this soundness is di · rectly due to the splendid work of the SupervIsor of Chapter Accounting and the Com · mlttee on Chapter House Financing and to the faithful service of the Finance Members of the local Alumn", Advisory Committees Because the building program of n B >I> chap . ters has been souna, many house associations have been able to reduce rents and in that way be of great practi cal h elp to their chap· ter.s. The present crisis has, however, made evIdent the fact that a few fraternity members. have a wrong idea of the rights of fraternity membership and have used their affiliation as a means of avoiding meeting just debts. The fraternity has lonll held that any person who f.. ls to meet obligations fails to be worthy of privileges and it has, in its Constitution , provisions for probation and eventdismissa.1 for members who college haVing met In fuJI all finanCial obliga. tlOns. In faHness to chapters and to the girls themselves, who should receive training in right business principles, it seems that perhaps the fraternity should set up a further protection to both in a ruling whIch would limit the amount which a girl may currently owe her chapter and still be considered a member in good standing If the maintenan ce of a chap ter and a house is not to be a burden upon the conscientious member, it must be carried

by all members. No Pi Beta Pbi chapter bas lost its bouse or been forced to sacrifice it aod the fraternity is proud indeed of this record and grateful for It.

A study of the report of the Graod Treasurer will show that the fraternity nationally is in sound conrution. The value of its securi· ties has, of course, decreased on the market, but because these are fundamentally sound, income bas not been seriously affected and a return to normal market values will, it seems, come with a general return of prosperity. There are no words to express the debt which the fraternity owes to Lois Franklin Stool· man, wbose judgment, foresight, and ability are 50 invaluable an asset to II B !

n B 4> , as a whole, has had no problem of decreased membersbip and decreased initio ations. The truth of the prophesy, made two years ago by a leading fraternity man, that the depression would e nd with the strong fraternities stronger and the weak ones weak· er than ever before is every day more apparent. Decreased registrations on some campuses have unavoidably affected the membership in the chapters directly concerned, but n B 4> has co ntinued to attract its full share -and more-<>f the most desirable and desired students and to keep its numerical as weJl as its internal strength at an exceeding· Iy high level. All members of the fraternity should feel a keen pride in this proof of the strength and prestige of their fraternity in a day when prospective pledges study the merits of the different ,g roups more closely than ever before and affiliate only with the ones which they know bave much to offer

The two chapters , Alberta A and South Carolina A, whose charters were granted by the 1931 Convention, were installed by the Grand President in the fall of 1931 and have made for themselves worthy places on their campuses and in the Fraternity. Upon the postponement of convention in 1933, the Grand Council allowed the group at Duke University to petition in the interim of con· ventions and Its charter was granted unani· mously by the officers and chapters whose votes were required. This chapter too is ad · vancing in a most gratifying way. All new chapters and those whose organization or general effectiveness was not entirely accept· able to the Grand Council have worked under the c1,!se special supervision of the Grand Secretary. Their development and increased

stren)(th are in large part the result of the helpful and devoted interest and service of Nita Hill Stark. The fraternity is greatly indebted to Marjorie Bright, Texas A, for her special help to South Carolina A and North Carolina B, as they Iuve made the transition from local to national groups. All new chapters and all chapters with special problems have also had local advisers to whose lurd work and support these chapters owe much.

A three year interim between conventions has meant an understandable, even though most regrettable, increase in the number of changes in official personnel. Grand Council has been forced to release two able and loved Editors when ill health necessitated the resignations of Mabel Scott Brown and Mary Katherine Lutz. Their successor, Adele Taylor Alford , has brought to the Grand Council a store of world·wide fraternity contacts , ex· perience in fraternity work, and ab ility which are reflected in the co ntinu ed high standard of the Al!Row. May the Grand President speak very personally of the resignations of her Assistants, Margaretta Fenn Putman and Virginia Hutson Getto, young women who represent the best things of n B iI> and with whom official and personal contacts had been a joy? She has weJcomed as their successor, Marie Winsor Stebbins, who had served the fraternity with distinction as Beta Province President. The fraternity as a whole as well as the A1l1lll1lre Department benefited greatly from the services of Jane White Comer and Bernyce Scott Humphrey, Assistants to the Grand Vice-President. They have been succeeded by Marianne Re id Wild, former Delta Provin ce Vice-President, who is put· ting into her specialized work the enthusiasm and qualities of leadership which endeared her to her own province. These changes in Grand Council members and Assistants, together with added responsibilities and ill bealth, bave meant many changes among province officers. It is gratifying indeed that outgoing officers have left their provinces stronger for their services to them and that incoming ones have taken up the work and carried it forward successfully.

This interim of conventions has seen put into effect the changes in the plans for the Central Office which were authorized by the 1931 Convention. Beatri ce Stephenson Purdunn, after an intensive study of the office in Har tford , assumed charge of it as Director

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

and transferred it to Bloomington, lUinois. Later, upon her marriage, she moved the office at her personal expense to her new home in Marshall , Illinois. Under her direction, the Central Ollice has been outstanding in efficiency, effectiveness, and economy. It is a pleasure to express appreciation for work so well done ana for unfailing, cheerful , and constructive cooperat ion! The change of the Central Office to a more central location geograp hicaIly has resulted in many economies for the fraternity both in running expenses and in distribution costs.

Since, in accordance with the decision of the 1931 Convention , no reports of province officers will be read at this conve ntion , the Grand President urges all members to study these reports wben they appear in the Information ARROW. In no other way, than by studying such reports, the tabulated club reports, and the detailed chapter reports, can the fraternity at large gain an understanding of the internal strength of active chapters and alumn", clubs. These reports are a history of the past three years which the Grand President believes shows g ratifying growth, developm ent a nd progress for the fraternity. Much of the internal strength of the fraternity must come from the effectiveness of its province officers who maintain close and regular contacts with dubs and chapters: IT B if> ca nnot be too gratefu l for the high service which these officers and the members and chairmen of the various standing committees have given , or too!.roud of the results which they have achieve II B continues to be the envy of other fraternities because of the active, loyal suppo rt which its alumna: give. No fraternity h as greater cause for gratification in the place which its chapters hold on their respective campuses. Measured by the standard of the ability of its chapters to attract desirable pledges, develop them in such a way that the chapters bold the esteem, respect and approval of their faculties and student bodies, and graduate them as women with abilities, capabilities, and standards which qualify them to hold constructively contributing places in their own communities, IT B if> is, the Gfand President sincerely believes, proved to be a fraternity without a superio r.

Although it is the province of the Grand Vice-President to speak of the accomplishments of the Alumn", Department, the Grand

President cannot refrain from expressing her pride in the constructive growth of this phase of fraternity work under Ruth Barrett Smith

During years when it has been universally necessary to cut expendjtures and to give up affiliations with organizations whose benefits were largely personal, IT B if> has held its alumna: members in a remarkable way. Surely it is in days which are hard that we realize most fully the joy of fraternity affiliation and find in it happiness and encourageme nt and help, dear beyond measure and full repayment for personal sacrifices.

The usual publications of the fraternity have been issued during the past interim of conventions. Among new publications of special importance and value are the Manuals for the Settlement School Committee, the Director and the Bookkeeper of the Settlement School, the Ru sh Captain and the Pledge Supervisor. A new edition of the Constitution is greatly needed and would have been issued except for two facts: one is that a convention is usually followed by changes in the Constitutio n and this made it seem advisable to wait until after convention to print a new edition, and the other is that the Grand Council has been anxious that before another edi · tion was issued the Constitut ion shou ld be carefully gone over by an authority on parliamentary procedure and on constitutions, so that the fraternity might be assured that its constitution was correct in form and in content. IT B if> is deeply indebted to Mr. Lynn Milam of Dallas, Texas, Il B if> father , husband, and cousin, for donating to the fraternity the many hours necessary for such a srudy. The outgo ing Grand Cou nci l will recommend to the incoming one that the Constitution be reprinted at once. All chapters, clubs, and officers have, however, been supplied regularly with mimeographed copies of all changes in the Constitution so that it has been possible for each to have available, with little effort, a currently accurate Constitution . A new Directory is now required since the supply of copies of the 1930 edition is exhausted. Grand Council has authorized the _ publication of this new Directory as an issue of the A RROW in order that all ARROW subscribers (which means approximately 90 per cent of the members of the fraternity) may have available a complete list of members of the fraternity and their addresses. It hopes that fraternity members

will find the Directory Number of the AsROW of so much value that they will welcome it even though it means the giving up of one open issue of the magazine, this fall. In using this publication plan, the fraternity is following the example of several other fraternities which have used it with gratifying results

The usual meetings of the Grand Council bave heen held during the interim of conventions-at Asbury Park, immediately following the 1931 convention; at Gatlinburg, at the time of the Settlement &hool Committee meeting. in 1932 ; at Yellowstone Park in 1933; and again at Yellowstone Park immediately preceding this convention The Asbury Park meeting was held in connection with a post-<:onvention meeting of the Assistants to the Grand President and Grand VicePresident and old and new province officers, and the meeting immediately before this convention was held in connection with a similar meeting of these national and province officers. All Counc il meetings have been or will be reported in the Information Numbers of the ARROW.

Conditions bave not been generally favorable to the building of new chapter houses and Indiana r and South Dakota A have both felt it desirable to postpone building the bouses for which definite provisions have long been made. Nevada A and Vermont B bave completed beautiful new homes, during the interim of conventions, and Oklahoma A has bought one of the fraternity ' s most adequate and attractive houses. With the exception of two chapters whose housing conditions are so inadequate as to present serious problems for the chapters not only in rushing but, still more important, in providing right and safe living concl.itions, ill II B cI» chapters are now living under most acceptable conditions. It is hoped that alumnre of the two chapters which so desperately need new houses will find it possibfe to provide accommodations in keep· ing with the position of the chapters and calculated to insure their continued strength. The fraternity has always discouraged competitive building but it cannot avoid recognizing the fact that, unless a chapter houses its members safely and adequately, it cannot retain the position which it must have on its campus. Houses should always be built conservatively, of course, and should never be so large or so pretentious that they force chap-

ters to pledge girls for numbers or require too heavy financial support. Forty-two chapters now own houses and four including Pennsylvania A, which has recently sold its bungalow to Swarthmore College, own bungalows for meeting purposes only, making a total of forty-six houses and bungalows owned by house associations and valued at approximately $2 ,000,000 . It is extremely gratifying to know that the houses of California A, California r , Illinois H, Indiana B, Iowa r , and Wi sconsin A are completely paid for and are owned without any indebte<fness whatever. The fraternity is proud of the splendid women who are chaperoning its houses. This service is attracting women of increasingly fine personality and ability and they are meaning to its chapters much that is nne and constructive.

Changing economic conditions have unavoidably been reBected in the fraternity's cherished altruistic project at Gatlinburg. The thing which the fraternity should keep in mind and in which it should feel an unlimit ed pride is that, although contributions have materially decreased during the past three years, loyalty and devotion to the school have not decreased and contributions have been kept at a level surprisingly high. TIle Grand President believes that few if any other similar institutions have been able to maintain their services to their communities at as nearly normal and as splendid a level as has the fraternity's school at Gatlinburg The most careful planning by the committee and the utmost economy on the part of the staff have been required to carry on with SO greatly reduced a budget, but it has been done successfully. Because in 1932-33, all departments of the school showed a deficit and the committee had to anticipate a further cut in income for the current year, 1933-34 , it was necessary to find a way of making a noticeable cut in costs with the least possible cut in service. It was felt that the dormitories, which, while they gave much to the boys and girls who received their training and financial help, reached only a comparatively few families and those from the sections most remote from Gatlinburg, represented the only material curtailment possible without affecting too greatly the entire community. No dormitories have been in operation during the just ended year. The economy of the year at Gatlinbur$, however, and tbe wonderful support g,ven to

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

the school by the fraternity mean that it will be possible to reopen the dormitories next fall and again to give their valuable help to worthy boys and girls. The Health service has not been curtailed in effectiveness even though the nurse has worked without the usual assistant. The Bookkeeper has taken over the records for the bospital. Changes in personnel at the school have necessarily meant readjustments but these have been made and the school has had a constructive year. The resignation of Evelyn Bishop, who had given so many years of her love and devotion to the school , was ",cepted in 1933 and she is now with the Tennessee Valley Project. Maryalice Chaffee took over the work as Director in the faU of 1933 and has given much to the school. The Committee loses, this year, its capable and devoted treasurer, Gr",e Post. Under her direction, the finances of the school and its financial system have been placed upon a splendid working basis: it is a pleasure to speak of the fraternity's great debt of gratItude to her. Her successor wiU be Josephine McCleverty, Kansas A and California B, her a background of specialized traJmng, buslDess experience and fraternity loyalty. Grand Council exits deep appreciation for the way in whIch the chairman, Frankie Cochran Hill and her committee members have carried under trying circumstances and have made hard years constructive and fruitful ones. In 1931, Michigan B had the distinct honor of the Balfour Cup for the third consecutJve time and so becoming the permanent possessor of the original cup. To Illinois Z, In 1932, went the privilege of being the first chapter to hold the new Balfour Cup which, !Ike the one,. is awarded upon the basis of me<!',ng by a chapter of its reto Its coUege, its fraternity, and Itself ThIS honor was won in 1933 by ColA HIghly coveted, too, is the honor of wlOning the Stoolman Vase, presented to the fraternity in 1929 by Lois Franklin Stoolman . This award was won by Washington B In 1931 and 1932 and by California r in 1933. The fraternity's graduate fellowship was held 10 1931-32 by June Pickens, Alabama A, for study at the College of Law of the University of Alabama; in 1932-33 by Jean McAJ1ister, North Carolina A, for study at the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania; and in 1933-34 by Leona

Baumgartner , Kansas A, for study at the School of Medicine of Yale University . The fellowship for 193 4 -35 has been awarded to Christina Meredith , Pennsylvania r, for study at Johns Hopkins University.

The Grand President has served as II B <!>'s delegate to National Panhellenic Congress and h .., tried to contribute for the fraternity constructive cooperation in projects for the bettering of interfraternity relations and general fraternity conditions.

No phase of fraternity work is more important than official visits. From them officers gain both an understanding of conditions which make wise supervision and direction possible and an inspiration which gives them courage to carry heavy responsibilities. The Grand President cannot express adequately in words her pleasure in contacts which have been hers With chapters, clubs, and individual Pi Phis and her gratitude for their cordial , gracious and heartwarming hospitality . During the interim of convention , she bas visited thirty-six different chapters and approximately the same number of alumna! cluhs She has also visited the petitioning group at the Connecticut State College. In 1933, she had the pleasure of attending the All-State Founders' Day celebration at Des Moines, Iowa. This spring, she found great inspiration and a special joy in attending the ChIcago area Founders' Day luncheon at the Blackstone Hotel on April 21; the All-State Founders' Day celehration and Fiftieth Anniversary Conference held at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colorado, April 2829, honoring II B <!>'s fifty years in Colorado ; a.nd the Founders' Day luncheons at Decatur and Springfield, Illinois , on May 12 and 19. She expresses her deep gratitude to the other members of Grand Council and to Margaretta Fenn Putman and Marie Winsor Stebbins. Assistants to the Grand President, for their help in completing the visits to chapters All chapters and clubs have had the" required official visits during this interim of conventions.

For the privilege of close associations with the members of Grand Council, for the joy of contacts a.nd friendships with II B 4>., and for the opportunity to try to express her love for the fraternity in service to it, the Grand President expresses her immeasurable debt of gratitude

Respectfully submitted,

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

GRAND VICE-PRESIDENT

THE Alumna: Department of our fraternity stands as a very real monument to the vision and foresight of those women who conceived it. A former ARRow editor said, "When I recall that I serv<d the fraternity when it had twenty chapters, no Settlement School and no Alumn", Department, it is not surprising that I rna",el at its present stature."

The years in the interim between the 1931 and the 1934 Cnnventions have been testing nnes in the life of every one. Under the most favorable conditions and even more so under the existing ones alumnre may well be proud of the records of achievement. At the time of the 1931 Convention, alumnz clubs were 152 in number. Since that time 21 new clubs have been chartered as follows:

In Alpha Province, the Connecticut Oub separated into the two n ew clubs at Hartford and New Haven; Beta Province has the Ohio Valley and Portsmouth, Ohio, clubs; Gamma Province, Columbia, South Carolina; Delta Province, Hillsdale, Michigan, the Calumet Regional , which includes the towns of Hammond, Indiana, East Chicago, Indiana, and Calumet City, Illinois; Epsilon Province, St. Joseph, Missouri ; Zeta Province, Tampa, Flonda; Eta Province, the Chicago Business Women ; Iota Province, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Kappa Province, Stillwater, Oklahoma, Bryan, Texas, Corpus Christi, Texas; Lambda Province, Edmonton and Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Mu Province, San Jose, California, Monterey Bay, California, EI Paso, Texas, Fresno, California , and Santa Barbara, California.

The clubs of Columbia, South Carolina, and the two Canadian clubs are the outcome of newly installed chapters which are now profiting by their inception. The Chicago Business Women's Club represents the separation from a larger group to care for the business women who could not otherwise enjoy Pi Phi activities. As it has been very successful, it may be recommended to other cities with a similar situation. The other clubs have resulted from the congeniality manifested in Founders' Day contacts or from the enthusiasm of a few fine resident alumnre woo could see the advantage of organized activity for II B 4>.

Of these twenty-one newly organized groups, only two, Bryan, Texas, and Mon-

terey Bay, California , througb changing residents and decreased numbers have been unable to continue actively. Colorado Springs, Colorado, Santa Barbara , California, and Fresno, California, speeded their organization plans In order to be chartered for Convention . They will start active participation in fraternity affairs this faiL

Regrettably, our alumnae roU is not quite as cheery as it sounds from the above as a few other dubs bave ceas«! to function . The Ohio Gamma alumnae group has dissolv<d since last Convention and its members have been absorbed by other clubs. Nine other clubs, for various reasons have ceased to function actively, but it is to be hoped they will resume participation in fraternity affairs as soon as circumstances permit. They are: Beaver Valley, Pennsylvania, Carrollton, Missouri, Joplin, Missouri , Chariton, Iowa, South Central, Kansas, Ponca City, Oklahoma, San Antonio, Texas, Wichita Falls, Texas, and Sacramento, California.

The Settlement School is ever the binding !ink in our alumna! and the great Impetus toward achievement in every club. Too much gratitude cannot be express«!, ever, to those fraternity officers and alumna! wbo brought the school into existence and to those wbo bave fostered and further<d its development since its opening in 1912. The greatest SOurce of pride is the fact that the school is maintained by voluntary contributions. It bad been the desire that every club and chapter would contribute this year. Only twelve clubs bave fOlled to do so and it is the hope of the Grand Vice·President that anyear will see every club sending a dona110n. Alumnre clubs, by donating this year a total of $12,914.85 bave expressed their confidence in the fraternity and the school and their belief in the value of this <ducational project as an indicator of fraternity strength.

Six provinces, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Eta, Theta, and Lambda are 100 per cent in Settlement School donations from their clubs, while six provinces, Beta, Epsilon, Zeta, Theta, and Kappa have increased their donations over last year.

The alumnae response to the Endowment Drive has been general but not as universal as was desired. Clubs which understand that

SEPTEMBER ARROW

the completion of our Endowment Drive means the greater strength of the internal organzation of the fraternity will include the Endowment in their annual budgets another year.

These past three years the appeal of the Loan Fund to the hearts of n B II> has been apparent. Any fund which makes possible the completion of a college girl's education is worth while . This year more than six hundred dollars was con tributed to the Loan Fund by 54 chapters and 88 alumn", clubs. Eta, Theta and Lambda provinces were 100 per cent.

Lambda Province and hs officers deserve particula r mention here [or every chapter and club in the entire province wefe 100 per cent in donations to all fraternity projects.

While in some sections of the country, there is protest at the "red tape" necessitated by the SIze of our organization, for the most part clubs have been cooperative. 1u evidence, from the present total of 162 clubs, 139 have submitted their annual presidents questionnaires to province and national officers, 138 have sent their officers' lists for next year, and 56 alumn", clubs, with every province represented, have submitted credentials for Convention delegates this year.

In the sorting of activities to be pursued or because of economic strain, n B II> has not suffered. An indication of the maintained love and interest of aJumnre in their fraterruty is the fact that seven provinces made suhstantial increase in membership. The membership chairmen, alert to their opportunities, have helped to bring this about.

Fewer clubs were visited by their Province Vice·Presidents this past year since almost all clubs had received their allotted visits the two previous years. This relationship is of inestimable value to both club and officer. The requests have been many for further visits from n ational officers and it is hoped this (ao be arranged when national officers are making chapter visits. All visits serve as informational and inspirational contacts between dub and the national organjzation.

The Grand Vice -Pres ident has been in close touch with the Province Vice-Presidents both through her general monthly letters and other correspondence. In addition, information contained in the letters of the Grand President, sent monthly to all Province officers, has been most useful to the alumna! department.

While one cannot say that the success or failure of a province depends entirely upon the Province Vice-President, the responsibility and the balance of credit go to her. Her tasks are exacting and her tact and sense of humor must be ever a t hand. These past three years have found numerous changes in the official personnel of the alumn., department. The resignations in turn of Jane Comer and Bernyce Hum phrey brought the appointment of Marianne Wild to the office of Assista nt to the Grand Vice-President. Aline Burt succeeded Mrs. Wild as Delta Province Vice-Presid ent in February of this year . Laura Knapp has succeeded Lucy Potter in Theta Province, while in Lambda Province, Juanita O'Day assumed the duties relinquished by Bernyce Humphrey when she became Assistant to the Grand Vice-President in 1933. When Frankie Hill became chairman of the Settlement School committee in the fall of 1931, her place as Kappa Province VicePresident was taken by Carrie Williamson. Dorothy Miller, moving away from Epsilon Province, was relieved by Elizabeth Gentry. Deep gratitude is here expressed to those no longer serving, wpo, with the present faithful Province Vice-Presidents and loyal Assistant have contributed their efforts in behalf of the alumnre department.

The Grand Vice-President has made few chapter visits in the interim of Convention but has greatly enjoyed the contacts made COllege girls and university campuses are a source of inspiration as well as education and furnish a spark for further fraternity endeavor, always. Also the privilege of meeting with so many fine alumnre during these visits has been most pleasurable.

To celebrate the 67th anniversary of the founding of n B is an achievement and this year more alumnre than ever united to honor our twelve founders. The loss of Mrs . Turnbull and Mrs. Gaddis saddened the occasion but all have cherished more deeply their memories of them and pledged anew their loving bomage to the three remaining: Mrs . Soule, Mrs . Libbey, and Miss Campbell.

This report could not conclude without a special word to the Director of Central Office who has given prompt and expert attention to all correspondence; to the Province Vice-Presidents who, hurdling the " red tape" have brought their dubs successfully to the finish line; to her Assistants for their willing

aid; and to all officers, who have cooperated so ably, the Grand Vice-President here expresses her appreciation. The opportunity of

Iserving II B <!> as a member of Grand Council is an experience to be che rished . RUTH BARRETT SMITH

GRAND SECRETARY

T IS with a deep sense of humility and without complete satisfaction that your Grand Secretary submits this report up<?n the dose of her twelfth year of active offiCIal service in the interest of n B Ill. Because of her connection with the Settlement School, the Board of Trustees, and her position as Theta Province President, your secretary felt that she might be able to render some signal service to the fraternity as a member of Grand Council, but in looking over the past three years of constant e/fort, she finds nothing in her mind but a wish that her work might have been more fruitful.

A concise report of her activities may be worded in the following manner. All of her constitutional duties have been attended to promptly, and such additional work as she was requested to undertake has been performed. That you may know some of the duties of the office of Grand Secretary, the following are listed:

Preparation of minutes as the Recording Secretary of the 1931 Post Grand Council meeting held at Asbury Park, the 1932 Grand Council meeting held at the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and the 1933 Grand Council meeting held at Yellowstone National Park.

Your Grand Secretary has undertaken to direct the work of the Standing Committees, with their constant correspondence throughout the year.

As a member of Grand Council she has visited more than twenty-five active chapters officially during the three years, spending at least two days in each chapter, and in addition directing the rushing of one chapter for a period of ten days. In 1931 your secretary visited six chapters in Alpha Province, Maine A, Vermont A and B, New York A, r , and A; in 1932, Arkansas A, Illinois H, Z, and E, Michigan A and B, Ontario A and Alabama A; in 1933, Missouri A, Band r, Kansas A and B, and Nebraska A twice; in 1934, Tennessee A, West Virginia A, and Ohio A, B, and .6.. In addition to these required visits, the following chapters were visited unofficially: Oklahoma A once, Arkansas A twice,

Texas B three or four times, and Texas A, because it is her own chapter, constantly.

Your secretary has VIsited the a1= dubs of Syracuse, Ann Arbor, Northern New Jersey, Chattanooga, St. Louis, Columbia, Springfield, Decatur, Cleveland, Delaware, Houston , Austin, and Dallas . Naturally being a member of the Sabine District AIumore Cluh, she has worked for the best interests of II B <!> and the Settlement School particularly through this club, which comprises the Pi Phis of Beaumont, Port Arthur, and Orange, Texas, and Lake Charles, louisiana. At the request of the New Orleans Al= Cluh, your secretary visited them during the week of May 21, 1934.

Never having lost her love for the Settlement School, she has made seven unofficial visits to Gatlinburg, at one time meeting with the entire staff in an endeavor to smooth over difficulties which had arisen. In the interest of the Settlement School she has held conferences with the Director of the School in Gatlinburg and Knoxville, has conferred in Detroit with Mrs. Wyer and Mrs . White, then members of the Settlement School Committee, took part in a round table discussion held in Cleveland this spring, and has been in constant touch with the present Chairman, Mrs. Hill.

These unofficial visits of your secretary were sometimes "pop" calls, as she was ing through, and sometimes requested visits; and in each instance were made at no expense to the fraternity.

In addition to her other duties, your secretary has had under her direction the programs of the eleven chapters which did not seem to be functioning well internally, and the three new chapters, Alberta A, South Carolina A, and North Carolina B. This has naturally entailed a large amount of regular correspondence, both with each chapter and the Special Adviser.

During her service your secretary has endeavored to expedite the distribution of n B 4l news among the committee chairmen, and as a consequence the old form of Round Robin has been abolished. In its place direct

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

correspondence has been substituted, thus getting the news among committee chairmen more regularly and simultaneously.

In the interest of specific information, new annual chapter report blanks have been pre· pared; with the aId of the Grand President, a manual for Special Advisers has been com· piled; and instructions for annual, ARRO W, and Convention reports have been issued.

A complete statistical analysis has been compiled and worked out during the last three years, and your secretary must here thank those chapters who have always sent in their reports promptly, and explain to the others, who have not done so, that because of their slowness they have held up the work of the entire fraternity until their in forma· tion was at hand, also causing needless de· lay.

In 1932-33 the fraternity had less than 1 per cent decrease in initiates in comparison to 1931-32 . In 1933 - 34 the report shows an increase of 4.12 per cent over the former year. In 1932-33 II B <I> won 83.57 per cent of the bids given , wbile in 1933-34 the per cent was 89.2. These figures prove that the past year has been more successful than any during the interim of convention.

In the passing years, the Constitution of n B <I> has become encumbered with many amendments, which properly belong to the By-Laws. Under the direction of Grand Council, and with the assistance of Mrs. Stoolman, your secretary has endeavored to have prepared a new Constitution and ByLaws, the new Constitution to contain all of the constitutional essentials of IT B <I> legislation, and the By.Laws to be really by-laws. Unfortunately because of the press of business of the lawyer, this work has not been comp leted. Your secretary requests that this committee be authorized to continue this codification of the Constitution and Statutes of IT B <1>.

There has never been a time in any live, worth-while organization when changes for betterment do not suggest themselves, and your secretary claims no pride of authorship in the following suggestions which have become apparent to most of those working in the interest of the fraternity.

l. Having discovered the amount of good accomplished in conferences and in meetings between the directors of the fraternity and the various chapters, clubs , and

committees, your secretary has no hesitancy in recommending that IT B <I> work towards securing some contact officer whose sole duty it shall be to visit the fraternity groups under the direction of Grand Council, not regularly but continuously, spending the necessary time in each place where she can do the most good .

2. Knowing the situation as she does because of her residence, and realizing that IT B C» can confer benefits on the students of these institutions, and in return receive help from them, your secretary feels no hesitancy in recommending the extension into Louisiana State University, and several well-known colleges in Texas. With the exception of Louisiana State University, there are no fraternities upon these campuses. K K r is now about to place a chapter in Louisiana State University. Your secretary recommends going into this old established institution when the rest of the fraternities are beginning, and not waiting until the other fraternities have become too firmly entrenched. The institutions in Texas are all old, well regulated, well supported schools, and at present have no fraternities upon their respective campuses. Having visited forty campuses at Jeast, througbout the United States and Canada, your secretary is ready to recommend that all of these institutions are of such a caJiber as to add prestige to IT B <1>, and that those in Texas should be further investigated,

Your secretary could not close this report without paying her respects to the loyalty and earnest effort of her predecessors, Francese Evans and Gail DeWolf, two worthy Pi Beta Phis, and cannot leave this subject without saying to them and acknowledging to IT B <I> that she has gained much inspiration from their work.

To Ruth Smith, Mary K. Lutz, and Adele Alford only praise can be given for their efficiency and sincere understanding of those with whom they are associated.

Never has IT B had a more loyal, energetic, enthusiastic, and capable Treasurer. Lois Stoolman has worked incessantly for the best interests of the fraternity, and the results are best shown by the improved financial condition of all departments under her charge

Your secretary wishes to thank all of those with whom she has come in contact during the years, for their prompt and efficient aid to h er in helping direct the affairs of the

fraternity . The associations, both through personal contact and correspondence, have meant much, and the friendships established she hopes will live throughout the years.

In dosing, YOllr secretary extends to aU her heartfelt gratitude for the privilege of serving the interests of n B <1>, and above all does she wish to express her appreciation for being able to serve in dose contact with our Grand President, Amy Onken. YOllC secretary at times has differed from our Grand President over matters of policy, but

Tshe wishes here to place herself on record as saying that there is not another woman in the fraternity with more untiring ability, unquestioned loyalty, unswerving bravery, unstinting and unselfish service. and sound judgment. In these times of stress and trouble, when every organization is facing its crisis, your secretary feels that the fraternity has been fortunate to have had her leadership in the past three years

Respectfully submited ,

NITA HILL STARK

REPORT OF THE GRAND TREASURER

August 7, 1934

o THE GRAND COUNOL. Pl BETA PHI FRATERNITY: Pursuant to the request of Mrs Lois F Stoolman , Grand Treasurer, I have made an examination of the cash receipts and disbursements of n B <I> Fraternity for the period beginning July 25, 1933, and ending July 31, 1934.

AU cash recei pts as rocorded on the books of the Grand Treasurer were deposited in· tact at the designated depositories. All cancelled vouchers, paid by the depositories, were examined and compared with the respective entries in the cash disbursements record and all were found to be in agreement. The bal· ance at the close of July 31, 1934, was reconciled with the statements obtained from the various depositories.

Statements from the First Trust Co., Lin· coin, Nebraska , and the Harris Trust & Sav· ings Bank, Chicago, Illinois , listing securities held by these banks were inspected and

the remaining securities in the custody of the Grand Treasurer were all examined . These securities are all carried at the cos t price paid for same,

The attached Balance Sheet as of July 31, 1934, together with the supporting schedules thereto were prepared from the books and records of the Grand Treasurer.

CERTIFICATE

I have audited the Cash Receipts and Di,bllCsements for the period beginning July 25, 1933, and ending July 31 , 1934, of the Grand Treasurer of

PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

and hereby cerlify that, in my opinion, the annexed Balan ce Sheet as of July 31, 1934 , and supporting schedules are correct, subject to the foregoing comment.

ROBERT P. McKINLEY Public Accounlant (III )

AJlets

BALANCE SHEET

J/. 1934

, General Endowment, Fell owship Trust, Settlement School and

Cuh in B t nb, including Savings Accounts

Mortgages Fund Dr ive

Mortg_les Reccivable--Chapu r House Building Fun d

Student Loans.

U.bilililJ

Schoo l Endowmmt Fund

Fund Drive (used for Chapter House: Lo i ns)

Alumnr Account

Fund

Continseot A ccount

Accounts PaJ.ble

T OTAL LlABIun.a CONTINGENT FUND ANALYSIS R,(I;"I

Chapter Dues and Initiatio n

from Securities

FiDes

AllOW File

A o

Balan« as of Jw, 2', 1933

Salaria

Central OiIice and Officers' Office Expense

M iscellaneous

Refunds

Balanct of ConlinJt1lt Pund A ccount , Jul , 31. 1934

Rut;}11

Alpba PrO't'ince

Provin(1:

Provin«

Provincc

Alumruc Fund (t933·19}4) Seniors (1 933 ·193"')

Intcrnl:

Baboce Alumnz Account induding Senior F arewell Dues IS of Jul y 2,. 1933

DiJ'",um , 1I11

Travel, Salary. and Misall an cous Expense

Centra Office and Officers' Expense

Internt to Settlnnent

STUDENT LOANS

B.lance Loa.n.s unpaid as of Julr 2). 19H

Loans made since jul, 2'. 19H

Loans paid since Julr 2" 1933

a.llD«: due on unpaid loans .. of Jul y 31 , 1934

" ARROW" ACCOUNT

R,uilIS

1:htettst : 7In/3)-7/31/)4

Dishrs".,./J

S B,'Jnta Pubdlisbi naJComPln

&I')' an Misa laoeow

Central Office Expense

To Continlc:nt Fuod

Ru,ipls

BalaDce as of Ju1 t 2',,- 1933

AlumDz

Dis.INu.'.1J

Ratlw ay. Pullmu. Hotel Ind Plrk Transportatio n Travel and Miscelbn eouJ

REPORT OF THE ARROW EDITOR

Augusl 15, 1932-February 1, 1934

I S with a sense of deep regret that I consider my year and a half's work on the ARROW and make formal report on it to you. I am grateful for having been allowed to serve and I cherish the memory of my association with Grand Council and their generous help.

During the period within the dates set forth above, seven issues of the ARROW were prepared for publication, one of which was edited by Dorothy Wulp, acting editor . The seven issues represent two information numbers and five open numbers all of which had 128lages and cover, except the September 193 issue, which had 140 pages and cover.

In the fall of 1933 a subscription drive was put on. This really belongs in the report

of the Director of Central office, who managed it, but is mention ed here to explain the of the back cop ies of the ARROW which were sent as sample cop ies to all nonsubscribers.

The bound volumes of the ARROWS for 1931 -1932, and 1933-193 4 were obtained for officers and chapters , and the unbound information ARROWS in the Historian ' s files were ordered bound.

Prices on a new Directory to be issued as a number of the ARROW w ere solicited from the printer, and plans for an ARROW of a larger page size were drawn up and submitted to the ARROW Editor . No action was taken on either of these projects

A few preliminary plans for the Convention Daily wer e made

The above rep resents a brief account of

the things actually accomplished by the Editor within the above dates. About March 1 , all materials and information were turned over to the present editor, with the exception of the account book, and some unfirushed correspondence which were sent some weeks later.

The ARROW is a vital factor in the life of the fraternity and it is with the knowledge that its future is a bright one that this report is respectfully submitted by

MARY KATHERINE LUTZ

February I - June I, 1934

I took over the work of ARROW Editor February 1 of this year so this report will cover only the time since then. The "February issue was then in the hands of the printers, it having been prepared by Mary K Lutz At first the task of mastering the technical details of the work seemed insurmountable; but among the files which came to me I found much that was hdpful, especially in the carefully thought-out Manual for the Editor which Mabel &ott Brown left behind her as a help for future editors. I found an active editorial staff, who were most ready to cooperate with me, and with one or two exceptions, every one of the correspondents whose names appear on the title page of the ARROW seot material to me. I cannot express too strongly my appreciation of the help given me by my predecessor. She not onry wrote me every detail she could think of concerning the magazine, but answered most carefully and patiently my many questions

I had always imagined that the most difficult part of editing the magazine would lie in getting sufficient material , but such was not the case with the ARRow. There was of necessity a great amount of material which belonged automatically in the May issue, such as the detailed information about Convention, and the instructions to delegates and visitors, and in consequence many articles

had to be omitted . The department devoted to Phi personalities , the always interesting " With the Actives" section, some good feature articles, all had to be left out, and many of them at the last moment

Early in the spring most of the planning for the Convention Daily was as nearly completed as possible, material and cuts gathered, selected, so that work on it could be taken up after our arrival at Convention with the minimum of confusion.

Further work has been done on the new Directory for the fraternity. It will be issued next fall as a number of the ARROW, hringing to every subscriber to the ARRow the satisfaction of possessing a complete list of members of the fraternity arranged alphabetically, by chapters, and according to geographical distribution.

The work done on the ARROW is aimed at making the magazine interesting to every member of II B <1>. We want to give to you a vivid record of the doings of the fraternity, to to you the story of what Pi Phis are doing 10 the world, to interpret for you the ideals for which the fraternity stands-if we can even in part succeed in doing this, then our magazine will not have been published in vain.

It is of interest that this number of the ARROW was 20,000 cop ies , several thousand more than the magazine which is next to us in size. We are spending a large sum yearly on our magazine, as you have already heard in the report of the Grand Treasurer, but we hope that it brings a rich return to the fraterOlty at large. It is with pleasure that we report that we have kept within our budget for the year.

Your editor appreciates very deeply the honor conferred on her by Grand Council in her appointment, and has given her best effort to the task . It is indeed a privilege to serve on the Grand Council of II B <1>.

Respectfully submitted,

ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD

ASSISTANT TO THE GRAND PRESIDENT

T HE Assistant to the Grand President has as her definitely established and specific duty the supervision of Pledge Supervisors and Alumnae Advisory Committees. During

this past year, in her work with the Pledge Supervisors, she has sent out two general let· ters--the one in the fall, stressing important features of the regular work with pledges;

calling attention to the Manuals to be used and pointing out the opportunities for service to the fraternity , which are theirs. The second letter was sent early in February and directed attention to the pro!!ram for second semester outlined m the Manual ; asked that special attention be given the pledges who failed to make their averages - and suggested methods of keeping both pledge groups interested and bappy. None of these letters was returned, although it is understood that some were not received by the Pledge Supervisors. Replies to the faU letter came from 63 of the 77 chapters-but the February letter, aided by follow -up cards to Province Presidents and 6nally also to the stiU delinquent chapters, themselves , attracted a 100 per cent response.

In the work with AJurn.n:r Advisory Committees, a faU letter was mailed outlining the work of the year and offering suggestions that were thought to be helpful. There were only 48 replies to this mailing, but the spring letter, with ju questionnaire form for the a nnual reports, is expected to bring returns from every group.

The Assistant to the Grand President has made a special survty of injtiation statistics - which Indicates that scholarship is the most

Sdifficult hurdle for the pledge-with finances a dose: second in certain sectjons of the country She made official chapter visits to North Carolina B ; PenDsylvania B and r ; lIlinois A and B A ; and Wiscons in A and B She also visited the two peti tioning at Halifax, Nova &otia, and the otb er at london , off at Toronto to be the guest of OntarIO A at the PanbeUenic Banquet; wben it received the scholarship cup , and of the Toronto Alum"", Club at Its Settl ement School Bridge Benefit.

As she berself was so recently a Province the Assistant to the Grand President did not increase th eir duties by demanding a reply to ber letters and enclosures sent them twice during the year- so sbe doubly appreciates the hefpfullettcrs sent her by the Presidents of B, r, 6., H, a, and A Provinces.

In every !,?ssible way tlle Assistant to the Grand PresIdent has tried to be of help and service to the Grand President and to IT B <l> and is grateful fnr the op)",rtunity-for her work has always been a pClvilege and a pleasure!

Respectfully submitted, • MARlE W. STEBBINS

ASSISTANT TO THE GRAND VICE-PRESIDENT

'NCE the last Convention, the office of Assistant to the Grand Vice-President has been held hy three different members. Jane White Comer was elected at Convention and served until June 1933 . Beroyce &ott Humphrey was appointed to 611 the vacancy and served until February 15, 1934, at which time she was forced to resign because of her health I have beld the office since the time of her resignation.

One of the Ii : st duties I performed after my appointment to this office was the sending out of letters to three members in each of the lifty communities where no club exists, but where there are ten or more Pi Phis, urging them to hold a Founders' Day. celebration and at that time discuss the formation of an alumn., club. The responses to these letters have been most gratifying and it is hoped that by next fall we shaU have several more clubs

With the establishment of new clubs both my predecessors and I have written the president of each group a word of welcome and suggestions for the club--<>ffering them assistance at all times . It has also been the duty of this officer to offer help to those clubs who have found it somewhat diffi cult to carryon, suggesting ways their problems have been successfully overcome by other clubs

Among other things it is the duty of the Assistant to assist the Grand Vice-President as she may direct. In this capacity I have compiled statistical reports and charts. I am also preparing a chart for each province and some on general information for the 1934 Convention . AJumn., Club exhibits are being collected and prepared . This officer also works with the Province Vice-Presidents and handles the report of the Magazine Agency.

At the last Convention the Assistant to the Grand Vice·President was appointed to

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

at the next Convention as the Chairman of the Nominating Committee. Recommenda · tions have been rece ived and notice sent to the other members of th is com mittee of our added responsibility at Convention

The Mothers' Club Committee has been disbanded and that work has been relegated to this office . Central Office mimeographed and sent out for me questionnaires on the sub· ject to all chapters. 111is revealed that 22 chapters have Moth ers' Clubs I wrot e each chapter that did not have su ch a club and eoclosed a letter to be passed on to one of the mothers , explaining the functions and

Tbenefits of such an organization. After co rrespo ndence with several of the mothers' clubs I have formulated a model Mothers' Club Constitution.

Although my term of office has been brief it has shown me what a truly fine and efficient fraternity we belong to . I am indeed very grateful for the opportunity of serving in this office and for the privilege of knowing and working with th e members of Grana Council and the Province Vice-Presidents.

Respectfully submitted .

MARIANNE REID WILD

ASSISTANT TO GRAND TREASURER

HE audited report for the year 1933- 34 shows that " Greater Prosperity" characterized the jewelry orders for our fraternity . This has been an excellent financial year for my office. Many lovely badges have been ordered which accou nts for our in crease in profits.

I thought 1932-33 was a good year . but this year 919 jeweled badges were ordered through my office whe reas last year 897 approximately were sold Plain badges totaled 314. with 282 worn new in 1932 -33 .

Recognition pins are becoming more and more popular with the rhapter gi rls . A Recognition Pin makes an ideal initiation gift by a Chapter "Mother" and girls did this sort of thing this year . Five Recognitio n Pins were the lovely one -diamond pins which cost $6 plus tax. Then many chapters bought the one-pearl Recognition Pin s costing $4 plus tax as awards for scholarship, activities, or some other outstanding work.

Many Pi Beta Phi Mothers are wearing Mothers' pins this year as well as brothers' sporting new pins and charms. These items along with pledge pins and scholarship rings total 176 orders

The Alum"", Clubs are to be congratulated upon their interest in local rhapters Many dubs have shown this by awardmg recognition pins to Freshmen or Sophomores for scholarship. etc . Chapter Treasurers have had a difficult time in figuring badge amounts correctly . In fact , I sometimes wondered how many read

their corresponden ce where explanations were given in detail about the 10 per cent tax for surcharge and 6 per cent Government Tax in Mrs Stoolman ' s letter of October 9 Collection of these taxes caused me much worry. All Jewelry Order Blanks come in duplicate to me One is kept in my files to be checked with Balfour's monthly bills and the other is seot immediately to L. G Balfour Attl eboro. Massarhusetts to be used in filling the order. No jewelry is kept on hand at my home It all has to come through Balfour ' s office This is why it is so necessary for Chapter Treasurers to anticipate jewelry needs. If orders are filled within ten days one should be pleased . Lois Franklin Stool man has been a real Captain through these troubled financial seas. I wish every member of our Fraternity would be as loyal and untiring in their efforts to further the interests of Pi Beta Pbi as she has been and still is No one can appreciate h er line foresight until they have worked alongside her. No trivial problem was too small for her to help me solve. This is why it is difficult for me to resign . but I have had the fraternity experience that will always be a happy remembrance.

Miss Onken. I thank you sincerely for the trust you imposed upon me in June 1931 at Asbury Park Conveotion . You will continue to be my inspiration and symbol of Pi Beta Phi as long as I /ive.

Respectfully submitted.

SARAH J. FISHER

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

THE Historian always feels the inadequacy of her report when compared with the work of the other officers of the Fraternity. A great deal of time is spent upon matters for which no report can be made or account given.

The wo<k this year was facilitated by the suggestions formulated by Grand Council for this department, and the Historian feels that some aefinite things have been accomplished. In the first place, with the cooperation of the ARROW Editor and the Banta Publishing Company, the ARROW fil e of bound copies has now been completed . This entailed the binding of the back numbers of the ARROW in a way si mil a r to that now employed as a routine matter- the binding of each year's ARRows in a permanent volume. Secret ARROWS have been thus preserved also.

The chapter letters and the Gatlinburg News have now been arranged in a more acceptable manner. and ca n be more readily cetamed for h is torical reference. Since both of these publications have been discontinued for the time being, the Historian feels that th ey should be a part of the permanent record of the Fraternity.

The Historian has made a detailed study of the material in her fossessjon and has on record an inventory 0 the articles now included in the files and available for referen ce. She has also made a brief resume of the events of the year of interest to the Frater-

nity and bopes by this means to have an annual account of the outstanding phases of the Fraternity development and accomplishment.

The H istorian is planning to make a systematic collection of the signatures of the officers of the Fraternity for the files. Many of these are now on hand, of course, but the others will be asked for

The Historian bopes she bas been able to be of assistance to the many members of the Fraterni ty who durin g the last year have asked for information of a historical nature. She is always pleased to place at the disposal of the members any information in h er power. She is grateful for the suggestions given from time to time as to the procuring for the archives matters of historical interest. In some cases the follow-up of such suggestions has led to the learning of very pertinent facts, the securing of letters and other exhibits for the files . Especially does the Historian wish to thank Miss Onken and the other officers who have been most generous in sending photographs, letters, bus iness co rrespondence, and other memoirs to be preserved among the prized possessions of tbe Fraternity. She asks the cooperation of every IT B <I> in making the historical files a worthy and adequate part of the Fraternity they represent .

Respectfully submitted, GRACE FILLER

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

By SE PT EMB ER, 1933, every chapter bad sent in its final report of the school year and its final reconcilement sheet. The Busey System is self-auditing, and the book balance should agree with the bank balance at the close of the school year . The books of sixtysix chapters checked accurately for the year, and the errors in the other chapters were due to entries not in accord with the system.

During the month of September, the usual letters of instructions were sent to the chapter treasurers . A letter of instructions and advice was enclosed, written by Mr. Busey. A letter of instructions was also sent to the financial advisers as well as a copy of the letter to the treasurers, so that they would

be ab le to check up on the points brought out in that letter, when checking the various report sheets. A Budget Control Sheet was received from every chapter with the exception of Vermont A, which was excused, as it was diffi cult to plan a budget under the conditions existing at that chapter. Pennsylvania A, whose conditions were much the same, sent in a Control Sheet and was permitted to balance its budget by using its reserve funds as income, as the need for such funds was no longer present. The budgets of almost all the chapters have worked out very well , and no chapter shows a serious loss for the year. It is feft that chapters have learned to watch their expenditures more carefully

during these past few years . Chapters should realize that the planning of a Dudget is an important phase of their work It should be worked out by using the figures of the previous year, taking into consideration the relative number of members. Some expenses, such as rent, are not variable, and so it is often hard to plan a budget with reduced income, put judl1ment should be used and redu c tions made 10 expense estimates whereever possible, and then constant watch should be kept throughout the year to see that estimated expenses are not exceeded and that the actual income is keeping up to the estimated income.

As it is necessary to make out this report at an earlier date than usual because this is Convention year, this survey is based upon the reports of chapters maintaining houses as of April 1, and of chapters reporting quarterly as of March 1. This is not as satisfactory to this office as the usual survey which is based upon the reports of the entire year, as Cash Gain or Loss and delinquent lists may change materially hy the close of the school year.

All chapters have cooperated sple ndidly throughout the year . The reports have been prompt and accurate and it will be noted that the grades for coo!?"ratio n are much higher this year than preVIOusly. Grades for Financial Responsibility are higher than those of last year, but several chapters have received low grades due to long delinquent lists, to Bills Payable and to Cash Losses A total of 20 chapters show a Cash Loss for the year to date and it is hoped that some of these will be made up before the close of the year The total loss amounts to $2,066.96. It is noted that during the last three years, 50 chapters have shown cash losses, but only 1 2 chapters have shown losses for two of the years. Two chapters have shown losses for each of the three years. Five chapters showed losses for the two previous years but show very satisfactory gains for this year It is interesting to

note that two of these chapters, which received low grades for the past two years have received grades of 4 .8-10 and 5-10, respectively, for this year . These fa cts , taken all together, seem to show that most chapters realize their finan cial responsibility only when their conditions have rea ched a c risis, but that they then take things in hand and improve their circumstances . The first several reports of two chapters were late as the books were in a confused condition . An audit was made in one case, and a change in treasurers in the other, and the reports from these chapters have been prompt and accurate since that time, although the delinquent lists of these chapters increased considerably during the period of laxness, which is always likely to happeo

Delin'luency is stiU one of our great problems. It Increased materially last year, due to the nation wide banking conditions and it was hoped that it would show a great decrease this year; but such has not been the case. Unless great changes take place in the last two reports of the year, the final total of delinquent members will be fully as high as that of last year. It has been observed that if chapters which have been free of delinquents, once allow them to exist, they mount month by month and thus it becomes a serious problem, which it never was before. Thus it is apparent that members, realizing that other members are alJowed to run delinquent accounts, take advantage of the situation, and the personal feeling of responsibility of the members is gradually undermined. Of the total of $11,381.23 due from delinquent members at the close of school last year, $4,105.44 is still being carried. It is hoped that most of this will be collected by the close of this school year, as most of it is covered by notes which fall due at the close of this year .

Respectfully submitted,

HELEN KAMMERER McKENDREW

CENTRAL OFFICE

TH E II B <l> Central Office was moved from Bloomington, Illinois , to Marshall, Illinois, in October, 1933. Since that time the office has been located on the first Boor of the National Dixie Building in Marshall, Illinoi s

The office oc,:"pies three airy, light rooms

Golda Mathews and Eleanor Murray moved with the office from Bloomington to Marshall and have made their homes in Marshall and have continued their work with the Central Office.

The Central Office has had many interest-

ing projects this year and a report is given herewith of these projects.

Retyping Mailing lilt .Cardl During the summer of 1933 the asSIStants retyped old cards in the "green" tile or mailing list file. Many of these cards were very old and were becoming illegible. All of the cards in this file are now uniform and in good condition. Other summer work consisted of mimeo· graphing manuals for chapter Corresponding Secretaries, Vice·Presidents, and Historian s. These manuals were sent out with fall sup· plies.

Non-SllbICriberI' Drive. In order to give our non-subscribers the opportunity of renewing their acquaintance With TI B cI) the alum· n", department gained permission, for a short time, to allow members initiated before 1908 to subscribe to the ARROW for life for $7.50, or exactly one-half of the regular price for life subscriptions. In order to advertise this drive, sample ARROWS were sent to the Banta Publishing Company, and from there the ARROWS were sent out to all non-subscribers. In each ARRow a coupon was enclosed soliciting subscriptions. The Central Ollice had a great many old ARROWS that had been returned as undeliverable and these were sent out as samples. This drive was a very inexpensive and satisfactory one.

Province PreJidenll Check on Filel and Recordl of ChapterI. This year, the Director was anxious to have the records of chapters carefully checked. Mimeographed sheets were sent to each Province President, giving the items that were to be carefully checked this year. Province Presidents then returned these completed reports and this method was a very good check on what chapters had or had not done for their records.

Endowmmt Fund Drive_ Endowment Letters and Pledge Cards were sent out to all members of the fraternity by the Central Office in February. This drive was one of the largest the present staff of the Central Offi ce had ever undertaken. The cost of this drive was as follows:

25,000 letters

2,,000 cards

This complete mailing to all members took

seven days to finish, with all members of the Central Office staff working on this project.

Blisty System 01 Financial Education. The Central Office mimeographed a bulletin for Mr. Busey which was sent to the financial advisers of aU chapters for their education in the supervision of chapter Treasurer's work. This was a very helpful course of lessons wltich was developed to help financial advisers to understand this system more clearly. With t1Us course of lessons samples of forms wltich were to be used in the Busey System of Accounting were enclosed, and also a questionnaire to enable financial advisers to review their knowledge.

Material for Com mill on EdllcaJioruU Qllalificationl. Another mimeographing project wltich the Central Ollice undertook was the mailing for the Committee on Educational Qualificatio ns . Both sides of the question in regard to the advisability of members of Grand Council holding degrees were presented in this project and copies of this bulletin were sent to alI alumnre dubs, chapters, and national officers.

POltal Card Mailing. Every other year the Central Ollice sends out J;X>stal cards to all alumnz in order to ascertam that the records in the files ace correct, and to endeavor to lind "lost" members. This year the postal cards were sent out but a different plan for getting correct data was employed. Each card was filled out iOleecil in the spaces where data was requeste according to Central Office ,.cordl. Each member was asked to check the data which was contained in the records of the Central Office in regard to themselves, and if data was correct to return the cards with some mark of approval. If data was incorrect they were asked to give thelroper data on return side of the postal car . This was a very effective method and although it took a considerably longer time than the old way of simply addressing cards and asking for data, the Director believes the extra time spent was justifiable.

Numbering the Chapter Cards. As a result of the careful checking of chapter records by Province Presidents, the Director had many requests from chapters for lists of their chapter's members arranged chronologically according to initiation. This is the form in wltich data in chapter Record of Membership Book is kept, but such a form is not kept in the Central Office. The Director sent out a

request to all chapter Vice-Presidents asking that they send in a list of all members initiated into their chapter, arrangIDg thiS last chronologically according to initiation These lists were received and then checked agams( the cards in the Central Office chapter file. After the checking each card was numbered in the chapter file of the Centra! Office acco rding to chapter number contamed on the list and likewise contained in the Record of membership To date all chapters are complete_with the exception of twelve, and these twelve reports have been received , but have had to be returned to the different chapters for corrections_ The Director is very enthusiastic about this arrangement of files for in the future there should be very little confusion in regard to membership if this method of numbering is employed. Quite a number of the chapters have expressed themselves that it will be a satisfaction to have a file in the Central Office which is in the same form as their Record of Membership Bonks

The " lost"' list for the year 1933-34 is very much higher than the year 1932-33 The reason for this is that the Director did not place names on the mailing list for the ARROW if addresses were sent only from the post office officials. She found many errors occurred from post office addresses so each address was verified by sending out a card to the "lost" member asking for a verification of her address before her name was again placed on the mailin$ list. If no answer was received in verification of the address as given by the post office department, the "lost'· member's name was removed from the mail· ing list. Although this increases the "lost" percentage, the Director believes it is an

CHAPTERS

economy measure to follow the procedure as outlined above.

From July 20, 1933, through May 31, 1934, the operating expenses of th e 11 B <I> Central Offi ce were as follows:

regular secretaries and one part

The reader will note that the express and postage item is very high this year. It must be remembered that there were two large mailings to the entire membership this year.

The Central Office collected $1,453.00 from chapters, alumnae clubs, and individuals for supplies this year.

The fraternity has initiated 1085 members this year, 1933·34. In the year 1932 -33 the number of initiates was 1140 It must be remembered, however, that North Carolina B was admitted to 11 B <I> in 1933, and also it must be remembered that Pennsylvania A did not hold an initiation in 1933-34.

The Director is now looking forward to the biggest project of all , the printing of the Directory. This work will prObably be completed in the late summer or early fall. Data which was received on return postal cards will be used in the new Directory .

The Director wishes to thank all members of Grand Council. national , chapter, and alumn", officers for making her two and a half years of activity in the 11 B III Central Office such happy ones.

BEATRICE STEPHENSON PuROUNN

STANDARDIZATION AND SURVEY

Exlra,CllrriClllar Arlivilies (20% out o f a possible 20%)

Inlntltll O'ltt1liuJion (ll% ou' of • possible 1'%)

Ontario A Alabama A

Vermont B Illinois H

New Yorlc A Colorado A

New Yoel, r Oklahoma B

Pennsylvania A. Taas A

Ohio A

Montana A

Virginia A Washington B

Virginia r Oregon B

Michigan B California r

Coopmtli on with C,n'ral Office

New York A

Illinois Z . . ............ .. '-00 ............... '.00

Washioston D .... . ' 00

Financial R'IPO"sibiliI1 (An average from two to [our grades)

Pennsylvania A

Wisconsin A. ..•. :5 00

Illinois 8-.6. •.... ' 00

1I1inois Z •......

_ '.00

Kansas A ' 00

Tens A .

.00

Washington B _ ' 00

California B ' .00

EXCEPTIONALLY Low GJlADES

Coo/lnalion

North Carolina A

Maine A

Vermont A

Massachusetts A

Missouri r

Florida r

Alberta A

California B

Kaosas B

bunnal O"anizttlion

North Carolina A

Coopnati on with C'II/ral O/fiu

Massachusetts A

North Carolina A

Florida B

Florida r

UJjDois E

Minnesota A

Louisiana A

California A

Arizona A

SlaJiJlir J

Total initiates Septtm· her 1933 to June 1934 108'

Total Number of lni· tiates to Date

Total Expulsions to Dale n

Total Automatic Expulsions to Date 2

Total Honorable Dismissals to Date _ 100

Total Honorthle D a.

misuls Reinstatements .....• _

Total Honorable Dismissals Still in Force

Suspensi o ns N o w Pending

Total Loss by Dis· missal .. . . . .... .

Total Loss by Dea , h

Tolal Loss by D;s· missal and Death

Total Members 01 DB .. Now Living and in Good 'to the May Auo'l1l

Total Members NonSubscribeD

Tot a I Subscri bers Temporarily Lost.

Total Non -Subscribers Temporarily Lost 11 19,697 2.883

DIS MISSALS AND RaNSTATUfENTS FOR THE YIWl 1933·34

ExPlIlJio"s

Billie Armstrong, Iowa Z

Rachd Gilbert, Maine A

Myrtle Beatrice Kirby, Wyoming A

Elizabeth Hully, Iowa B

Anne Story, Iowa B

I rene Slane, Colorado B

Doris Messer, Arkansas A

Betty Starr Risdon, Arizona .A.

Roberta E. Green, Texas A 1,440 24,326 24,326

Elizabeth Nichols Nunn, North Carolina A

Jean Evans Rose, North Carolina A

Virginia Welles Wilder, Florida r and North Carolina A

Virginia Webster, Washington B

Nancy Irelan, Missouri A

H o"orabl, DisminaJ

Dorothy Crowe, Vermont A

AlilomaJir Slu/e/ui on Betty Carroll, California t1

SuspenJiOR$

Marjorie Moore, Kentucky A

Margaret Elizabeth Newsome, North Dakota A

Marguerite Enlow, Nevada A

Elizabeth Farquharson, Alberta A

Alice Clark, lowa B

Betty Haskett, Illinois E

Evelyn McDowell, Illinois E

Winifred Willette Bland, Vermont A

25,766

Helen Louise Batchelder, Vermont A

R,inJlattmtnlJ

Mary Virginia Parker, Indiana B

Marion Graham, Kansas A

Marie WagmseJler Rankin, Kansas A

Ann Olson, Jowa B

Elizabeth Rankin Frost, Kentucky A

PI BETA PHI NATIONAL MAGAZINE AGENCY

TDirector of the National Magazine Agency takes great pleasure in giving a report for a most successful year, 1933-34, which has just closed.

The amount of $2050 proJit has been accumulated this past year, and has been sent to the Settlement &hoot Treasurer at various times during the year. $2050 is the largest proJit that has yet been made, of which the natjonaI agency has any record .

I have rated the aluma", clubs and chapters according to their commissions earned ' per club J and also the commissions per paid member. It is interesting to note that many of the smaller groups, of from ten to twelve members have accomplished a great deal this year. They are to be congratulated on the amount of business they have created. The active chapters are aiding in this work and amid theIr busy days, we find the active girls very much interested in the magazine agency. All the clubs and chapters over the U .S. have shown a tremendous increase in business this year.

St. Louis. M o

Detroit, Mich. .

Wichita. Kan

. New York. N.Y . Decatur, 111. Kansas City, M o.

Beaum ont. Tex. Hartford , Conn

We sincerely hope all the chapters and clubs will visualize this business, as many of our alumn", clubs do, and see that this magazine agency is a vital thing in the support of our mountain school

It is most interesting to note the profits from the agency for the past few years:

1927·28

1928 -29

1929- 30

1930 -31 1931 ·32 1932 33 1933·34 Approximately $1,200 1,100 810 l,lOO 1,400

For this year, St. louis, Missouri ; Detroit, Michigan; Wichita, Kansas; New York, New York; Decatur, Illinois; Kansas City, Missouri; Beaumont, Texas ; and Hartford , Connecticut, in the order given, are the clubs that rank the highest, in commissions These clubs have met with unusual success.

Following is the list of alumn", clubs with the record of their highest total commissions:

Mrs. L. N . Deweese

Miss Mildred Fisher

. Mrs. Jonel }orgulesco

. Mrs. Ralph Fowler

Mrs. H. E. Scurlock

Mrs. ] A. West

. Mrs . Winthrop Leach . Mrs. Joseph Motycka

Mrs. Joseph Motycka

The lists of provinces with total amount of commissions, in the order of their rank is as follows:

of the

on hand September 16, 1933 .

It is very plain to see that this business is constantly growing, and becoming one of the greatest money-making schemes which the II B 4> Fraternity has ever attempted This agency is of nation-wide interest. as almost every club and chapter, over the U.S. has at least one order to place, during the year.

The important feature of this agency that we consider from year to year, is just how we may increase our sales.

First: How may we obtain new ideas of ways in which to present the magazines?

Second: How may we attempt the apparently impossible, by creating greater business than ever before?

Third : How may we compete in the business world today?

Going back to our lirst point, in obtaining new ideas, in which to present our magazines, did you ever consider the importance of giving out special sample COpIes? These may be obtained from the agency with no extra

cost to the clubs or committees, and it is easy to see that sample copies are a great aid in stimulating more business.

Next for bridge prizes, nothing is more acceptable, than a subscription to a magazine and the cost is no more than other gifts. By remembering your friends on their birthdays, anniversaries, etc., wjth a magazine subscription, you'll be delighted to know how very happy your friend is with such a gift.

Then of course, we have the Christmas gift problem solved so easily, by sending magazine subscriptions. At that time of the year, when we're all edgy with nerves and in a jitter over the holiday rush , why not end all that great worry, and give an attractive gift, such as a magazjne subscription. Gift cards accompany each Christmas order. Even the men are taking advantage of this unique way of solving their Christmas, by giving subscriptions to magazines to their family and business associates.

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

To create more business, we must have more of the type of workers we already have; inspiring and enthusiastic chairmen and untiring committees, who wiIJ put this business across in a large way.

To compete in the business world of today, we must all be high-pressure saleswomen ; that is, as one business man put it, have faith in what we sell, persistence, concentration, and daring, as the mainsprings of business success are concentration and persistence.

]t has been proved, time and again, that we all have in us, a latent capacity for far greater things than we ever accomplish in our daily routine.

If we would all take advantage of intro· ducing th-e magazines, urging orders from our dentist, doctor, and hairdresser, think for one second of the marvelous increase in sales we would have . There is a wonderful possibility of increased business in selling maga· zines to the public libraries, school libraries, clinics, etc ., as of course, we handle every magazine published. Perhaps the commissions are not so great on these professional and business magazines. However, after we secure their business, we are very apt to obtain more orders from these same subscribers.

Many clubs are stressing the importance of the magazine agency and urging their members to sell more magazines, for after all, this method of making money for our settlement school is not only SO very simple, but is very interesting. The contacts we make are invaluable. Benefit parties and selling tickets for any such cha rity affairs often become irksome and very little recompense for all our labor.

We urge you to carry home the fact, that the National Magazine Agency takes any order for any magazine published, and they are available at the lowest possible rate . This is a very important point to bring out to our families and friends.

I hope we may all have a most successful year. Let us say, we shall have a goal of $2500. Here's hoping we reach that amount, if not more.

I wish to thank all of you, for your great coopera tion, marvelous enthusiasm, and devoted efforts, which have made a wonderfully successful year, for the magazine agency, as well as a very pleasant and interesting year for the Director of the National Magazine Agency.

EDITH UPDEGRAFF STEPHENSON

COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND

A LTHOUGH this year found the Endowment the only one in which the alumn", clubs gave n Fund committee making a concentrated 100 per cent and Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Iota, drive for funds, the goal of '·completion and Kappa Province active chapters are in by Convention" was not reached. We have the 100 per cent class. gained many friends, a goodly number of have continued the ARROW publicity, whom have shown their loyalty by additional sent out a letter to the entire membership, co ntributions. and written numerous personal letters. The

Detailed information has been sent out to committee members have done a real sendce our province officers who have been most and they are looking ahead to the very near helpful in stressing the Endowment Fund to future when they ca n see a worth·while the clubs and chapters. Alpha Province was work well done. HELEN R. CORKUM

ANALYSIS OF CONTRIBTJfIONS

ALPHA Pl.OVIN'CI! Bolton. " Buffalo Budina;ton Hartford New Ha\'tO New York Rochestt:r

Western Massachusetts

SJj:TA PlovlNe G Akron Athens ......• _ Central Pennsylvania Cincinnati ClarksbufJ Cleveland Columbus Dalton De HarcisbWJ·uncaster Mahonina Ville,

Ohio Valley Phil adelphi•. Pittsbur,h Southern Ntw JerKy South Hills Toledo Miami .•.. Penn. B Alumnz

GAWWA PaovtNCJ: Columbia North Carolina Richmond Washington

DELTA PlovlNCB

Ann Arbor ....• Bloomfield Hills Bloomington [).ctroit Fort Wa yne Franklin

Grand R.pids

Hillsdale. Indianapolis Lafayette Southwntcm Indiana

EpSILON PlOVINCB C hattanooga Co lumbia Mo. Kansas City Louisville Memphis. Nashville St. Joseph St. l..oUI' Sprinafield

ZIITA PJ.OVTNCE Atlanta Birmingham Land Jacksonville •.... M,ami Orlando Palm Beach

St. Pettrsburg Tampa

ETA PIOVINCB

Avon. Beloit

Chicaao West Suburban Decatur

Glenhurston Madisoo Mil.,luUc Monmouth North Shore: Oak Park·Ri ver Focnt Peoria Rodcford .... . Springfield

THETA PaOVlNCI! Ames

Cedar Rapids Des Moines Duluth

Grand Porles Indianola Iowa Gty Minnupolis Mt. Pleasant St. Plul

Sioux City

Winnipca

IOTA Pl.oviNCI!

W,chita

PRovlNCI!

PaOVINCI

CHAPTER GIFTS

CHAPTEl.S

ALPHA

CHAP"I"aU

IOTA PaoVINC I!

South Dd:ota A

Neb raska B

Kanu.s A •.

K&ru B

Colorado A.

Colorado B

WromIac A

KApPA Paovn'lCl:

OIdahoma A.

OkJ..ahoola B

"' A Taas A

TaaJ B

Louisiana A. .••••••• ."

LAMBDA PaOvtNCB

Alberta A

Montana A

Idaho A.

WuhioltOCl A

WuhioltOCl B

Oregon A

B

SE'lTLEMENT SCHOOL

};TTLE did th e women who sea rched for a place for the II B <f> Fraternity to found its Settfement School think that the one they rhose, th e isolat ed community of Gatlinburg, would serve as an entrance to one of America's great national parks, one which is draw · ing great numbers of scientists, botanists and geologists to study the Bora and fauna in that section. It is most fitting on behalf of the Settlement Srhool to brin g greetings from this youngest national park, Great Smoky Mountain Nation al Park, to the oldest, Yellowstone National Park.

As you know, Gatlinburg was an isolated co mmunity when the Pi Phis sought it out for a field of philanthropic work twentytwo years ago, and for a long time our Srhool dominated the life-was the pulse for a radius of many rpiIes. Now, however, although our School continues to wield tremendous power, it must be acknowledged that it is not working altogether with native mountain people. It takes only a short time in the village to become aware of the outside forces which have entered into the life of the community. The rapid changes have consti-

tuted the greatest/roblems and will continue to do so more an more in the coming years. Our Government has located the offices for the Park in Gatlinburg, and the Bureau of Public Roads has also established its offices within a stone's throw of our &boo!. These two organizations have brought some fine spirits into the community and many of their children have come into our srhools, and the parents are counted among our splendid patrons. Perha!?s one of the biggest problems arising within the past year was brought about by the locating of several Conservation Camrs in close proximity to the School. Several 0 our staff assisted in the educational work done in the camp, and also took part in many of the entertainment features.

From this it is not to be inferred that the need for our School no longer exists. Far from it-only a short distance back from the main highway, there has been only slight rhange in conditions, and in th e remote coves the need for our work as great as ever.

Th e Srhool had the largest total enrollment in its history. Th e classes from the prime r throu g h the sixth grade were in the Grade

&hool Building. Eleanor Brabson and Miriam Swann , two fine Tennessee girls who have been with us a number of years, taught the primer and first grades respectively They worked faithfully with the children in school and out of school, visiting the homes several days a week after school hours A very line contact is made with the parents through these personal visits, and the children's needs are ever in the teacher's mind and heart. Jean Handley, Missouri r, came to us for her lirst year of teaching-and such a roomful she did have, trying to teach two grades When she was met in Knoxville and told she was to have the second and third grades, her very characteristic repartee was, "My word, does the second grade come one day and the third the next?" To be very frank, some of the fifty -six enrolled in the two grades overflowed into Miriam Swann 's and Mattie Huff's rooms. Mattie Huff, Iowa Z, has grown up in our &hool and has helped in many ways She did a splendid piece of work teaching the fourth grade and part of the third. Mattie, as you know, was the lirst girl from our own School who went to a college where there was a chapter of Pi Phi and became a loyal member. Stella Hulf has been on our staff tw0lears and her excellent work in the fifth an sixth grades is most highly comme nded. More than two hundred children came daily to that build ing and it was truly overflowing all the time.

Within the lastlear, two new high schools have been opene in the county, and our high school has suffered in consequence, because of the absence of the children who formerly lived in our dormitory, and who have now gone to these schools.

We regretted exceedingly last summer, as we prepared our budget for 1933-34 to have to close the dormitories. The indelinite and unstable economic co nditions existing in the country- and world, for that matter - to say nothing of our losses by various dubs in the bank failures in every state, made us ligure very closely, and we believed it the wise thing not to run the risk of incurring a heavier debt than we were already carrying. Mr . Virgil Hampton , a graduate of the University of Tennessee, came to us for the lirst time to act as principal of the School. He taught the classes in math and history, while Pauline Whaling, Illinois A, co nd ucted classes in geography and English .

Mr. Don Smith, our Smith -Hughes representative, completed his lifth year's work with our boys, and too much cannot be said in praise of the splendid work he has done with our hoys , teaching them agriculture and farm management, just the practical things that boys in that section of the country lind so necessary and helpful. Miss Jessie Branham had her usual classes in home economics . The discouraging feature to her was the smallness of her classes, but she was faithful to the few, and we know the girls benefited greatly from ber careful instruction . Her classes among the women in several nearby communities were well attended. One of her most enthusiastic groups was a class of high school hoys who asked h er to teach them cooking in a night class. Just an hour spent visiting this class made me realize that boys need lessons in the culinary arts. These boys were apt listeners, and their delicious food attested to their ability to execute their instructions We realize the high school teachers were discouraged, but this did not retard their interest in carrying on the work both in school and after school hours. Pauline Whaling worked faithfully with the high school hoys and girls, teaching a Sunday &hool class, working in the B.Y .P.U ., and holding gym classes both in the afternoons and evenings. We regret her resignation, but we are assured of her active interest in the community, as she is now Mrs Jack HuB, and her home address is Gatlinburg, Tenn., or Summit of Mt. Le Conte.

Virginia Moore has continued he r work as nurse for the school and has given of her services day or night to the entire commuoity. She has worked alone at the hospital as we could not alford an assistant she has had in the past. She has done an exceptionally splendid work in the &hool , and her health groups were awarded mace blue ribhons than any other school competing in Sevier County. She has been most appreciative of the aid that has come to her through the gifts of clubs and individuals, in the form of layettes , and nursing supplies, such as bandages, dressings. etc.

Lucy Field, Texas A, has been bookkeeper for the past year. This was her lirst year out of school, but her degree sigoified a good foundation , and her willing spirit of coo peration has been a great help to the Treasurer of the Settlement &hool, Miss

Gnce Post. It has been a source of great gratification to see the sfirit of our workers as they have made sacrifices to help bring us through a period when schools like ours and larger, too, bave had to dose their doors. We cannot claim that we have made any great strides in advancement, but we are most sincerely grateful that tbrough a loyal cooperation on the part of the staff and the fraternity there has been a way opened for us to keep step with the steady progress we have maae in the past twentytwo years.

Too much praise cannot be given to Mrs. Mary EUa McDonald who has served for two years as House Manager and Matron of the Girls' Dormitory. Due to her wise guidance tbe expenses of our hoarding department are held to a minimum. The staff are ever grateful to her for the attractive surp<ises she plans to make living cheerier for them.

Those in charge of the Arrow Cuft Shop have been able to call this the biggest ana best year in the history of the Shop, and owe a debt of gratitude to the 01= dubs aod chapters who have come to them and sold the beautiful handwoven .rtieles in all parts of the country. Strange as it may seem, ou< Shop has bad a splenrud business and increasing sales each year since it began operatioos. Mrs. Pattengill, Iowa Z , became manager the first of the year, and with her djrection, and Miss Redding and Miss Carr to plan new and attractive articles, the all.lmnre have found a ready market for the finished products. In the month of April there was four times as much sold in the Arrow Craft Shop and Mountain View Hotel Shop as was sold for the same month last year. The cooperation received by the Shof is truly a most satisfying and conelusive evIdence that we are Elling a need for the community and the women who weave. In one instance, one woman's weaving supports a family of eleven. A visit to our exhibit in the hotel here is a treat and we are happy for each one to come and look at the display. Last fall the Americ.n Federation of Art prepared an exhibit of Southern Mountain Handicraft, and as members of the Handicraft Guild, we were asked to co ntribute some of our weaving, and we proudly prepared a collectio n whkh we felt was most representative of the type of things our weavers made. At the time

this exIllbit was at the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington, D.C., the Guild presented Mrs. Roosevelt with many articles from the various exhibits . We were delighted to present her a dress rattem of white cashmere, woven by one 0 oue own girls, and great was the thrill to Mag Parton when she received a lovely note of thanks from the First Lady of the United States.

Miss Maryalice Chaffee, Michigan A, carne August 1 to become Director of the School. She has taken hold of the work and has found a place in the life of the community

The Staff has taken an active part in community off';rs . The teachers have attended county ond state teachers' We have been represented at the Mountain Workers' Confe rence and Guild meetings. The teachers, under the direction of Pauline Whaling, presented a play, and with the proceeds bought a curtain for the stage in the auditorium of the high school builrung . Community pmies have been !liven several times during the year and at Chnstenas time baskets were taken to many families who would have had no Santa Gaus had it not been for our School. For the first time the children brought gifts to the Christmas tree and had the joy of giving a gift to another child. The Christmas entertainment was said to have bttn the most elabora te and successful ODe ever given.

The native women have two rather inter· esting organizations which have functioned this rear. The Weavers' Group held a meeting In the Weaving room each month, and proved a most enjoyable afternoon for its membership of some thirty-five women. There was usually a program and one of the staff instructed them in their act of weaving, and a group served as hostess for the social hour. The other was the ParentTeachers' Association, which sponsored various activities. The largest responsibility they assumed was fostering the lunch room and serving a hot meal to the children at the noon hour. A rather interesting fact is that the past president of the IT B <t> PTA was a K K r.

The sale of our Cottage in the Sugarlands has been consummated during this year, and the Government paid us $3,000 for it and oue two acres of land. With this sum and an amount appropriated in the budget for reducing the indebtedn ess of the School, we have reduced our mortgage held by the Lutcher-

Moore Lumber Co. of Orange, Texas, from $10, 000 to $',400. This year's amount budgeted will further reduce this amount to $3 ,900. The First National Bank of Sevierville which failed a year ago is liquidating and paying off 60 per cent to the depositors. Arrow Craft was the beaviest loser as it had $2 ,000 in a savings fund. We are happy that we will recoup three-fifths of that amount and perbaps more .

We have deeply felt the loss in the higb school of our boys and girls whom we have always had in our dormitories. It is with optimism, based on a more secure financial status that we are counting on reopening the dormitories and caring for the twenty girls and boys wbom we have had in them. It is the plan to use the beautiful building given us three years ago by Mr. Voorhies for the boys' dormitory. While it was primarily built for a Wood Shop, it lends itself admirably to a dormitory and we believe ten boys can be housed most comfortably in it_ If the clubs and chapters continue their loyal support, which they bave given so generously and in many instances by dint of hard work and real sacrifice, we have every reason to believe we can carry on this needed phase of work for our teen -age boys and girls.

To the entire Staff, on behalf of the Com· mittee, I should like to express our deep appreciation of thdr interest in the school and their untiring efforts in working for it. To the members of tbe Committee and to Grand Council, the chairman wishes to express her appreciation for their constant support, their advice and council and help

In closing, may we quote from an article which appeared in The New Republic of April 4, 1934. " The question of educating the Appalachian mountaineers is more important than most Americans realize. The mountaineers are not a handful of quaint folksy people distilling moonshine and singing Elizabethan ballads in the forgotten coves of the Blue Ridge. They number millions. From Cambria Couoty in Pennsylvania their territory extends to northern Georgia and a corner of Alabama; it includes portions of ten states Some of the Appalachian counties are among the most densely populated-and overpopulated-rural districts in North America. The mountain people closely resemble the Ozark mountaineers and the poor-land

people of central Kentucky. On the other hand, they are sharply distinguished from the poor whites of the Cotton Belt, who labor under the triple burden of poverty, dependency, and contempt. The mountain whites, though equally poor, are proud and self-dependent.

"Even in the fifth year of the depression, they are receiving more education than they did at the beginning of the century, and this in spite of the fact that their living conditions have declined during the same period. There are now primary schools almost everywhere, and even high schools of a fair quality. But the poorer children often can't attend them, because they have no shoes for the winter and no money to buy textbooks. And college is usually an insuperable problem for families that don't see thirty dollars in cash from one year's end till the next. A limited approach toward solving this problem bas been made by the mountain colleges of whicb the largest and best known are Berea in Kentucky, Lincoln Memorial University in Tennessee and the Berry School in Georgia.

"The general problem of educating the mountain people is too big for tbem ever to solve witb tbe resources at their disposal. It is a problem too widespread and important for private charity. Perhaps the greatest untapped human resources in America are locked up in tbe Appalachian coves; they must be released; the mountain people must be given a cbance to show what they can do . Abraham Lincoln came from stock like this, in the poor land country of Kentucky. The leaders of the American proletariat in the future may possibly be drawn from much the same back ground."

In memory of the group of twelve college girls wbo at their /irst meeting in April 1867, voted to send a load of coal to a poor and needy family living near the campus of Monmouth College so are we, their successors, carrying our torch lighted from theirs and doing our share in continuing the responsibility of education we have been doing for twenty-two years in the heart of the Great Smokies We are pioneer workers in the field ; our work has prospered, the community needs us Let us heed the call for service to the mountain people, we can not fail them!

FRANKIE CocHRAN HILL, Chairman

DIRECTOR PI BET A PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

School

SCHOOL opened August 6, 1933, :with .an enrollment of 240 pupils, a decIded tncrease in the grammar school but, be!:au:;e of our dosing the dormitories, a decrease tn the high school. It was necessary for us to have another teacher in the grammar school, where. as a result, we were able to have better organization in the lower grades.

The teachers not only gi ve their services in the school room but do community work as well. Without the enforcement of the state attendance law, we depend largely u!'?n the teachers' visits to the nomes for keepmg up attendance.

This year the county board of education paid the salaries of six primary teachers and have been most accommodating in supplying the school with chalk, erasers, and Boor oil. The county also furDlshed a bus to bring the grammar children from Cherokee Orchard, Elkmont Mountain, and Sugarlands. We hope that next year the cO"!'ty will see the need to furmsh transportation for high school pupils.

Our junior high school, consisting of the seventh eighth, ninth , and tenth grades, had a total of forty pupils with thirteen dropping out before the dose of school in April. Some of these pupils moved away, a few were to leave. school because of sickness, while others Said that they h ad lost interest.

While our athletic program did not come up to that of last]ea r because of decreased enrollment we di have a basketball season directed by Mr. Hampton , the principal, and physical training and volley ball for the girls under the supervision of Pauline Whaling. Diplomas were given to eight girls who completed their eighth grade work, and tenth grade state certificates to four boys and one girl. Practically every one of these last five students bopes to finish his high school work.

Parent- Teachers' Association

Again we have had a very aC,tive and. group in the Parent-Teachers ASSOC:labon , with more mothers than ever working to continue to provide hot lunches for the school children. At the beginning of the year, the equipment in the lunch room, which is in

the basement of the elementary school building was repainted and necessary supplies we:e replaced Many undernourished children were brought to a normal weight through the e/forts of the Parent-Teachers About seventy children were fed in the lunch room daily. The members raise money to meet the expense of the lunch room by selling pop corn and candy at the basketball games and before and after th e movies on Friday nights.

During the fall the P.T.A . sponsored a rummage sale and a pie supper. In the sprmg they had box suppers, and this summer they had a number of ice cream socials. In this way they hope to have a good fund to start the lunches in the fall.

Home EconomicI

The Smith·Hughes home economics work was continued in the high school and the rural distri cts by Jessie Branham, a graduate of the University of Tennessee Because of the small number of girls enrolled in the two high school grades, we thought it advisa?le to give the seventh and eighth grade girls sewing and cooking. There was a total enrollment of twenty-four girls in these three local school classes, six leaving school before the close of the year. EveD though classes were small, many practical problems were worked out by the girls, who also have severa l finished articles which show splendid workmanship. In the fall Miss Branham proved to be very helpful to many of the local women when she sponsored a canning class. During the early sprin g eight of the local women enrolIed in an evening dressmaking class where many dresses were made. Along with the local teaching, Miss Branham sponsored adult classes in the Glades a nd Laurel Lick and had a dass of elghthgrade girls in the school at Elkmont. For six weeks she taught cooking to an evening class of high school boys.

Agriculture and Farm

Undoubtedly our Smith.Hughes vocational ag riculture work has been a wonderful mfluence for the boys attending our school, as well as being an to the in this area In the JUDlor hIgh school agrlcul. ture classes, Don Smith had fifteen boys who

comJ?leted their home rroject work which consISted of the care a milk cows, laying hens, truck gardens, horses, and potatoes . The school farm project work which has heretofore been done by the dormitory boys, was kept up as well as possible by Ambers Ogle and Arlie Watson , who have beeo employed by the school for the past Jive years. In the regular agriculture course soil improvement, cattle judging and farm shop work were studied. Mr. Smith took the agriculture boys on several trips to observe the work going on at the University of Tennessee Farm and other outstanding dairies in the state. He also had afternoon classes at Laurel Lick, McCookville, Caney, and Banner schools, where more simple farm shop work was stressed.

The 11 B <!> chapter of the Future Farmers of America had fifteen paid members from the school this year. The chapter's live stock judging team came out with the highest honors in Sevier County, and was thereby made the representative of the Smoky Mountain District at the East Tennessee Fair at Knoxville. The chapter also won third prize for the best exhibit of work done in the farm shop at the Tennessee Valley Agriculture and Industrial Fair held in Knoxville last September.

The facilities of the breeding stock have been. kept at the disposal of the local commUnIty farmers.

Health

During the past year Miss Virginia Moore, R .N., has been carrying on the usual health program in Gatlinburg and nearby communities with the cooperation of the county health physician . Many children have been weighed and examined by Miss Moore and the county doctor . Dental clinics have been held at different times during the year for the children from the Gatlinburg, Elkmont, Caney, Banner, Glades , and M cCookviI le schools. Well baby clinics were started in the early spring and will continue throughout the summer in various communities in and near Gatlinburg. During the past eleven months regular weekly clinics in the Jennie Ni chol Memorial Health Center were necessary for the purpose of infant advice, inoculations, and dressings . The number of communicable diseases in-

creased this spring. It was fortunate for us that the greatest number of cases of measles and chicken pox developed during and after the last week of school and did not seriously interfere with attendance. Tuberculin tests were rriade on 169 children in the 11 B <!> School, of whom ten were found to be positive. These children will be examined at the regular tuberculosis clinic in Sevierville. A few children at a time were taken all during the summer.

During February and March children in the Grades School received cod liver oil and milk at the noon hour from the funds of the Friends of Mountain Children. A large number of children were found to be underweight at the time of the school examination.

One of the most outstanding health projects of the year was the Blue Ribbon health parade which was held in Sevierville on March 10. We had 117 Blue Ribbon children from the Pi Beta Phi School this year. Last year we had only fifty from the same grades (primer through the eighth). Our school issued more blue ribbons to children than did any other school in the county. A blue ribbon child has had all remediable defects corrected, has been immunized against typhOid, diphtheria, small pox, has kept a satISfactory health habit record for one month, and has done satisfactory school work.

Three ninth-grade girls received certificates from the State Health Department in Nashville for co mpleting the course in home hygiene and care of the sick.

JULY I, 1933·MA,y. 1934

Fjeld Visits , 1,089 Visits ................ ....... . . . ....... . 79'

(Including in hospital)

Inoculations:

Persons injured in serious accidents on the highway were brought into the Jennie Nichol Memorial Hospital for Jirst aid and later were taken to Knoxville for treatment.

Respectfully submitted,

MARYALICB CHAFFEB

REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

NATIONAL BoARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS, Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, Mrs . Lois Franklin Stoolman, Chairman, 1001 South Third Street, Champaign. Illinois, Ladies:

In accordance with the request of Miss Grace Post, who is your Settlement School Treasurer, I have made an audit of the books and records of your Settlement &hool, which she keeps as Treasurer, for the yeu ended June 30, 1934. I have also rece ived a copy of the audit of your Settlement School books and Arrow Craft Shop books in Gatlinburg, which was made by Messrs. Homer K. Jones & Company, Certified Public Accountants, of Knoxville, Tennessee. The figures contained in this report have been combined with those shown by the books of your Settlement School Treasurer and the resulting figures are shown in the accompany report.

BALANCE SHEET

11 is gratifying to note that the cash position of the School has improved during the year under review and that you now have $9,500 on deposit with the First Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena, California, as against $3 ,900 at the beginning of the period.

At the same time, the current position of the Arrow Craft Shop has not improved The cash on deposit has been reduced from $980 to less than $15. The Accounts Receivable have increased $1,500 and the Inventory of Supplies has increased $1,000.

Schedule A-2 shows the Fixed Assets in detail, less the reserve for depreciation, and the Live Stock Inventory which was forwarded to your Treasurer from Gatlinburg. Deferred Charges consist of the unexpired portion of insurance and a co nvention charge against the Arrow Craft Shop.

The deposits in the Bank of Sevierville, which was closed at the date of the last audit, have been re<Jassified by Messrs. Homer K. Jones & Company as Certi6cates of Deposit and Deposits As I understand it, 60 per cent of the amount left on deposit has been turned into 6ve equal Certi6cates of Deposit, which are payable, the first on September 5, 1934, and the other four semi-annually thereafter.

Accrued Interest Payable represents the interest accrued to July 1, 1934, at 4 per cent, for a six months period on the mortgage of

$3,900. The amount shown as due the School Endowment Fund represents cash paid into the Endowment Fund wlUch was expended for school purposes prior to June, 1929. This was originally set up as $16,573.41, of which $3,530.96 has since been repaid to the Endowment Fund.

During the year the property at Sugarlands was sold to the Government for $3,000.00 and the proceeds applied upon the mortgage. The Hazel Todd Meaden Fund money had been invested in the Sugarlands property. This fund has now been discontinued and adjustments have been made therefor in the Net Worth.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL INCOME AND ExPENSE

The income for the Settlement School for the year exceeded the expense by the sum of $7,051.36 and this amount has been added to your Net Worth . However, three-fourths of the contributions of the Active Chapters, or $1,622.16, has been transferred from your Net Worth to the Reserve for the School Endowment Fund and the cash has been forwarded to your National Treasurer. During the year contributions were received for the Endowment Fund amounting to $302.34. These contributions have been forwarded in cash to your National Treasurer and the amount thereof has been applied upon the balance due your Endowment Fund.

ARROW CRAFT SHOP

The Stateroent of Income and Expense for the Arrow Craft Shop, which is included io this report, has been condensed from the report of Messrs. Homer K. Jones & Company and you are respectfully referred to their report should you wish additional details pertaining to these 0rerations.

There is also ,"c1uded in this report a schedule showing in detail the contributions and Magazine Agency profits by provinces, chapters and alumn", clubs.

In conclusion, I would like to say that I am deeply grateful to have had this opportunity of serving YOll[ organization.

Respectfully submitted, ELIAS J. AYE

Certified Pub!ic Accountant

STATlWENT OP CoNDITION jMn # jO, 1934 A'

CII",nl AJJ#s :

}Jetty Cub and Cbanae Funds •.. . Cash on Hand-Maauine AGINCY

Funds on Deposit: Pirst Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena, Cdi£' ................••........

Fil"l,t Trust aDd Savings of Pasadena, Calif. Arrow Craft Savings Account Sevlcr County Bank-Sevierville. Tenn .....•.••••.

Inventories: Hotel Shop .............................•...•.•..•.•••.•.....•.•.••...•

Arrow Craft Shop W eaving Supplies

Total Current Assea School E"tiowmtnl FIII.d.' A - I

Amount Due Endowmtnt Fund

Total School Endowment Fund

Fixed AsulJ: Buildings. Equipment Ind Live Stock-Net Book Value-Schedule A·2

D*I""tI Chll"#I: Prepaid Insurance Connntion Expenses advanet:d Anow Cralt

Total Dderred Charges .

D ,pOJ;U ."tI 61 D "oril:

In Bank or Scvierville-CIOSt:dSchool Account: Certificates of Deposit

Dc:posits

Arrow Craft Account: Certificates of Deposit .•••.

Dc:posits

Tot a l- Bank of St:vierville ... Total Assets

AND Nn Wol,T" lJllhili liw

Accrued Inte.rtst Payable ' Mortgog< P.,.b l, Due School Endowment Fun d ................•..........

Total Liab ilities

N" WDrlh : Reserve for School Endoll7meot Fund Donation by Mr. Voorheis ..••..... General Surplus June w. 19l1 Les.s: InYftted in Sugarlands Balance

Add: Gaill-S.le of Sugar lands School Execss Income over Expenses-Schedule A·3

Profit from Arrow Craft Operations-Schedule A·"

$ n.926A2 20,001.30 13,042A,

3,93"Al $141.7l3 .04 , 108.00 3.900.00 l},042.4, 1 17.0'0.0

,043.n 8.88'.87

.713.04

Real £.tate •

Peaca aod Walks

Chid::m Houses ........•.... Bara ..•.

HotpitaJ

Amiwa.ft Sbop ...., Pollon! Co<bo<

Induttrid BuiJdioa , E1utric Li&ht Plant _ l,ojr Cabin •

_ Sc6oo1 Howe

Stuut Cottqe ••.

Teacha:s Coctqe Woociaut Shop ..•..

Aaricultural Shop sm.1t Bundi_ EquJpmmt-Woodaaft Shop Industrial Buil"in, School HOUR eoul.Bt

MUJ PoII.rd COtU&e • bdyo BishOp House HospibJ New Bam

Cbich:n Houx

Auto Equipment ......•..

Total and

Leu: Rt'JttV'e for IXpr«iation

Total Buildin8s and Equipmen t- ntt

wve Stock: Inventory

Total Fixed

AJumne Clubs , IndiTidu.b " ,. Endo.ment , ,.,. , Mquine Aaencr-Ntt-See

I ntcrest Earned

.sc.icr County School Board

Smith HU1hCs-1friculture

orne Econornia

Hospital

Hospital-Health Unit Jnsuttnce

MitctUancous

Office Salary

Smith HUlbes--Agricuiture

Trawling

Tax

314 J7 883.00 1,428 00 1 , 191.08 186 98 1)4 17 3 "" 00 1, 800 00 76, 00 891.,8 3 20 62 00 nS J7 $11.482 n $ 9,808.4' 2,4U.3'

INCOME Ovn ExP!.NSI ..•• • 7,39},10 $ 9.808 <'

51 , 7.900 00 70,141.6' 1, 090 00 ' 79 , 131.6 , T ot 1 $ 2 , 162 86 12 ,S99 )' H} DO 302 }" 2,012.18 679. '0 4,.S2 2,814 00 449 H 279 02 1,368 26 "'4 06 3, 911 24 548.22 '28 , 461 29 $ 407 . 11 21°'° 61 1, ,,0 " 1 191.08 821.74 189 '2 } 54H)0 I , R76 39 826.48 891.'S 9 86 78 78 2'8 37 31% 91 741.79 51S 42 2.696 S1 46' 96 393 11 16s n $IS 994 '8 $ 9,466.71 2,4U }' • 7,On.l'

Cuh on Hand June 30, 1933

Ruti,I!.'

Alumnz Clubs

Old Account Collected

Total Rtteipts

Total Cash to be Accouoted (or

DiJbllfu""nts: Receipt: Cards

Cancdled Subscripti

Unpaid Subscription

Total Disbursements

Balance

Remaining with Agency Transferred to School Treasurer

Out of the Cash transfured to School Treasurer

Expended for ¥agazine Stationery Magazine for Settlement School •.

Net Cash to the Treasurer •. Plus increased cash in hands of Agency Magazine Agency Income-as shown on Schedule A·3 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND

Alph a B<ta • Gamma Delta

Eta Th<a loti Kappa Lambda Mu AWNN" au. C••Irl!.till lU S

AlthA

BoMGa , MISS • • BulJaIo. N.Y• Vt Hartford. Conn. New Ha\'tO, Conn New yon. N.Y R ocheltet, N.Y futracwe. N Y Toronto, Caoad. We:Stem Mau •.

8,1.

A kro n, Ohio •. , . .,

Atheos( Ohio • Centra Penn.ylvania Cincinnati. Ohio ClultsburJ. W V a Cleveland, Ohio Columbus Ohi o Dayt oo, Ohio Del.lV.re. Obio . ..... , Harrilbu rl ,Lancastec P. Mlhonin, vaUe}''v0hi O Mor ntoWn. W. I Northern New }Cf$e ; Ohio Valier ····· Phil.delphia P. . . . Pittsburahl.i'·· Southern JcfSf:y • South H il b , Pa T oledo Ohio

G.m

Baltimort. Md

North Carolina R ich mond. Va H

Wuhinston D .C

Colwnbl " S.C.

Dr/ t. Ann Arbor. Mich .

ACTlva CH4naas AI,." Ontario A Maine A Vcrmoot A Vermont B •.. MauachUSdtl A New YOfk A New Y or k r New Y or k A 8 ,t. Pmnsylnn i. A PmDlflnnia B hnn.,l ni. r Ohio A ...... . Oh io B

'

West Virg inia A ...•. S )00 ,0

G.",., M ary land A ........ S ,o 00 District of Columb ia A 20.00 Vir,ini. A 9.00 Viraini. r 10 00 N orth Carolina A 1) 00 N o rth Carol i n a B .. South Carolina A

Dil,. Michla n A .. . 60.00 Mi chia&n B 8' 00 Indian. A 10 .00 Jndi.n. B 30 00 lodi.n. r 2' .00 Indiana 6 3' .00

2,., 00

ALUWNA CLUIM

e,si/u

Chattaooo,I , Teon • Columbia. Mo. . ............ . K.n Citr.1. Mo ....•.. , louinille. I'\..y ..•.....• Mempbis. Tenn , ......•... Nuh"ilIe. Tenn St. JOIC'pht. ,Mo .•..........

St. LouIlJ MO ••••••••.•••••••• Sprin&fie.ld. Mo

Ztt" Atlanta, Ga , ......•..... $ :

JlcbOnvihcjI Fl

Miami l ria .•• Orlando. Pl•

Palm Beach , PI.

St. PctrrsburB. Fla Tampa, Fl

E,.

Beloit. Wit earth•• Ill

Champ_ian·Urbana. III.

Chiaao. III ., North •..

Chica,o. III • South Chicaao Business Women 's Club Chicago Wm: Suburban Ill.

Ell;', Ill.

Galtwuc" III III Madison. wis Milwaukee. Wis Monmouth. 111 North Shore, Ill. Oak Park-River Forest, TIl

Peoria, III Rockford III

Sprinaficld. Ill.

rowa

Iowa Cedar R apid,! Iowa Des Moines, owa

Ouluth'pMinn Grand orks. N D ......•.•. Indianola, Iowa Iowa Cityl. Jowa Minneapou •• M inn. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa St. P.ul Minn Siou. City. Jo..... Winnipq, Man ., Canada

Boulder. Colo.

Wyo

Cbcrertoc..1. Wyo Ikft..er. \..010. • Laramie , Wyo. Lawreoce" )Can Uncoln , Nm Manh.ttan, Kan

Omaha-Council Bluffs Ncb Poodle: VaUq

Topeka, Kaa

Wichita, Kan

PaJo Alto, Calif.

Pboenix, Ar iz.

San f rancisco, Calil.

SaD JOS(:, Ca lif

Santa Monica, Calif.

Tu cson, Ariz ,

Miss GRACE POST, Treasurer , Pi Beta Ph i Settlement &hool, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Dear Miss Post:

As requested, we have made an examina · tion of the books and records of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and the Arrow Craft Shop of Gatlinburg, Tennessee for the fisc a l year ended June 30, 1934.

We submit herewith our report which sets forth the linancial condition of both the School and Arrow Craft Shop at June 30, 1934, the results of operations for the year and the scope of our examination

S COPE OF EXAMINATION AND GENERAL REMARKS

Accounts with your banks were thoroughly examined and the accounts reconciled with bank statements Lists of checks not properly signed or endorsed are included herein for your information.

The books of original entry were thoroughly examined , the additions verified , the postings to the general ledger checked and a trial balance taken showing same to be in balan ce. Cleri cal errors noted during our ex· amination were adjusted .

During the year a system for estimating inventories and preparing monthly operating statements was installed for the Arrow Craft Shop . This system appears to be operating smoothly and your bookkeeper is to be commended for her work in this connection. The perpetual inventory account for weaving supplies showed a balance of $3 ,860.97 at June 3D, 1934, while the physical inventory of weaving supplies submitted to us indicated a

total of $3,969.55, the difference for the entire year being only $108.58 or 2.7 per cent of the actual physical inventory at June 3D, 1934.

Respectfully submitted, HOMER K. JONES AND COMPANY By H. Clay lon es, C.P .A. Knoxville, Tennessee, July 12, 1934.

PI BSTA PHI SBn1.BWBNT ScHOOL-GATLlH8URG. TaNNlssaa BALANCE SHUT /11'" 30. 1934 AssEn

Certificate, or PePositThe Banlc: of Sevierville-Exhibit A·2 DepositJ in Closed BanksThe Banlc: of Sevierville

Gatlinburg Balance Account-

Salance 7/1/33 Receipts in Excess of Disbuue menu ·Sch ·C . ,

Auow CtAPT SHOp..--GATUN8UJ.G, TI!NNISSIia B.UANCll SHUT / .., 30, 1934

AsSBTS CashOn Deposit--5cvier

Accounts Receivable-Emibit 8·2 InventoriesHotel Shop ...... . .... . ... . Arrow Craft Shop Weaviog Supplies . Certificates of DepositThe Bank of Scvien-ilie-Exhibit B·3 Deposits in Closed BanksBank of Scviavillc

Smith -Huabes Home EconomicsRttciptl •.........•.• . •. .. •. . .. D is bursements HospitalRettipts DUburtmlentJ; ParmRtteipts _ _ ' __ _ Products FurnJshed for "L,.ins ·'

DUburlClDCDts Miscdlancou--Emibit C·l

Olli,"I''''1II11 Administratioo Auto Tax on Checks Conyention Expense Community Servicc

Worle on Floors • Fuel and Firing • • Pumishioas and Home Supplies Ubo< ..•. • . .•.... ... ...•.. Li,bts • _ L'f'illl [spC'aseRC'CC'ipb Disbursements

Office ExpC'nse ' Pemll.nmt ImproYC'.IllCou--Exhibit C·2 Southern Mountain Confel'fl)ce Dues Southern Mountain Conference Expense Prei,ht, Express and Hauli", •. Miscellaneous .• Publicity . •............. Repain aod Upkeep School ExpenseReceipts _ DisbUrsements

Telepbone I.nd Te1caraph Reee:iptJ in Excess of Di,burlCfl1cnts

STATBWIINT 01' INCOWII AND ExPBNS.-A o Cu.n SHOP ' u, JO, 1934 I"((,,n, Bulr:ets

Salea

Less Cost of Saleslo't'C1ltory 7/1/33 Pulchasn .. . ..... . Deduct Inventory

Gross Profit on Bukets , Wel.vio, Sales ....•..............•••

Less Cost of SalnInventory 7/1/33 : Deduct Inveotory 6/30/l4 G,OSS Profit 00 Weaviog

Finished Pumihue Sales , ..••.. ,', •• ,

Leu Cost of Sal(SIn,.en tory 7/1/33 PurchaSC'S •••..•• , Deduct Inventory 6/30/34

Gross Profit on Finished Purniturc

Chairs, Stools and Wood Baskets

Gross Profit

MisceUanrous

Gross Profit on Miscellaneous Hems

Gross Profit on Above Salcs

Mountain Vicw Hotel Shop

Ddiu

STATU'ENT OF ACCOUNT 'W'ITH PI BnA PHI SBTTUW.NT ScHOOL TuAsUUl ,_" 1. 19J1 , I. I , JO. 1934

$eptember I, 191}. Draft to Treasurer in A upst

March 6, 19'•• CJxck to Treasurer

e".;ts

October 31, 1933. (roro Tttasuru

NO'f'UDbu n .• '13. Remittance from Trnsurtt

NOYUDber 2J. 1933 Remittance from Treasuru

31. 191) Remittloce froal Treaswu

Dececnbtt 31, 193) Credit for FumituJ'C Paid for bJ Trcuuru (Purcbaxd from w.a.ttiI', Shop).

I>educt Crediu

I>tbit (or year.

DELEGATE TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

I F THE meetings of National Panhellenic Congress have no other value, they make possible personal co ntacts and friendship. between officers of dilferent fraternities which res ult in better interfraternity relations and more effective meeting of common problems . Even though National Panhellenic Congress is apparently still unwilling to take a stand on any Issue of real importance, something has been achieved when individual fraternities will work closely together to meet sp<Cific si tuations Perhaps it is not too much to hope that eventually National Panhellenic Congress itself will attain its potential position of influence and elfectiveness by adopting a constructive program of cooperation in the things which are vital to the futuro of fraternities.

A situation which is very definitely a Panhellenic problem has arisen, within the past three yea rs, in decreased college enrollments and in decreased financial ability of students to alliliate with fraternities. When all college expenditures must be closely watched and represent sacrifices on the part of parents, it is inevitable that girls should study chapters carefu lly and affi liate only when they may join the fraternities which represent their real preferences and which offer much both locally and nationally This situation has tended to strengthen the strong chapters and to weaken those less well established. Although some fraternity chapters have been forced to discontinue and some National Panhellenie Congress fraternities have amalgamated with the newer nationa ls , it is gratifying that no member fraternity of N.P.C. has failed to survive these days of severe testi ng.

Faced with the probability of losing chapters which were unable to pledge and initiate enough girls to make it numerieally and financially possible for them to continue, several campuses have put into effect a so-called Quota System. Last fall, five campuses used such a system , each campus having its own rulings which set some sort of limit upon the number of pledges which any chapter might have. The hope was that if the strongest groups pledged fewer members, the weaker ones would be able to pledge enough to assure their being able to continue. The N .P.C. Committee on College Panhellenics, whose cha irman is Miss Green of K A 0, has recently issued a r<pOrt on the results achi""ed this year and has stated that in its opinion the system has failed of its purpose. The results have been that the strong chapters have been unable to pledge all the girls who wished to alliliate with them, in many instances , but that the unsu ccess ful chapters have still been unable to fill their quotas. In spite of the questionable success of the quota system, however, there is apparently an in creased demand for it on the pa rt of st ruggling chapters and many more campuses wiJJ have some such system in effect this coming fall There are more serious and far-rcochin$. issues involved than the mere ability nr inabIlity of anyone chapter to pledge during a rushing season as many pledges as it needs Fraternity members must face the fact that by keeping girls out of the fraternities which they wish to join , Panhellenics are either building up a stronll body of women students with no fratecolty affiliations, or are forcing girls, who wish the

SEPTEMBER ARROW

contacts and privileges of fraternity life, to find these in groups where they are not congenial or happy. There is no more dangerous foe to fraternities than the disaffected, disinterested fraternity member who has never been a real part of her own fraternity. When IT B <!?'s delegate has been asked for her opinion as to the advisability of installing a quota system, she has expressed her lack of confidence in its ability to solve successfully the problem of the weak chapter a n d her feeling that any system which makes it impossible for a girl to join the fraternity of her choice when that fraternity wis hes to affiliate her is fundamentally unfair a n d consequently unsound . II B tJl has, however, in every instance agreed to cooperate when a situation was acute, but has Insisted that there must be a defin ite understanding that the q uota system is a temporary expedient only and is not to be continued. It seems that a moce safe and effective way to insure the future of all present N.P.C fraternities would be to build up a recognition of the fact that all fraternities are established for the same fine purpose-to be a force for good and fcr happiness in the lives of college women; that no one fraternity could possibly fully satisfy the needs of every fraternity woman; and that while no, two fraternities function in exactly the same way-and there are differences in age, prestige, and present effectiveness-each has much to offer which is of value.

During the interim of conventions, II B delegate to N.P.C. served 00 the Committee on Publicity and the Committee for a Spec ial Survey on Rushing Costs and acted as chairman, for two years, of the Committee on College Panhellenics. She attended the 220d and 23rd National Panhellenie Congresses, held in St. Louis an d Chieago, re-

spectively. These congresses were reported in the February ARROWS of 1932 and 1934. The February, 1934, ARROW contained also a report, for which she is indebted to Miss Merdian, Editor of <!? M, of the College Paohellenics' Session of the 23rd N.P.C over which your delegate presided. As chairman of the Committee on College Panhellenics, she was the official N.P.C representative to the meetings of the Association of Urban Paohellenics held in Indianapolis in 1932 and in Syracuse in 1933. She has tried to keep in touch with Paohellenie conditions affecting IT B <I> chapters and to help these chapters function acceptably in then interfratern ity relations.

Because it believes that College Panhellenies need the support and the stabilizing influence of expenenced fraternity women, especially during these trying t imes, N.P.C is aski n g all College Paohellenics to include in their Constitutions the recommended provision for an alumna delegate from each fraternity. IT B <I> provides, through its Alumo", Advisory Committees, for such alumna representation, and it urges that both Advisory Committees and chapters use their full influence to secure alumme representation in the Paohellenie if there is none and to make it effective and helpful if there is.

It is much more than an obligation- it is a privilege as your delegate to N.P.Cto urge all members of the fraternity to increase their knowledge of all fraternities, to accept their responsibility for a tine sense of bonor in all interfraternity relations and to make apparent their true desire to keep n B a constructively cooperating member of National Paohellenic Congress.

Respectfully submitted,

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

Are you tra nsf e rring to anoth er college this year? If 8 0 , please notif y th e Comm itte e on Transfers whose address is give n in th e Dire ctory at th e f ron t of this issue..

Annual Reports of Committees

COMMITIEE ON EXTENSION

THEExtension Committ.., wishes to pre· sent to the members of II B /I> two out· standing groups who merit your most thougbtful consideration. These groups are l: e II located at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Y I :t of the Uni· versity of Western Ontario in London, On· tario. Both chapters bave been in correspondence with II B /I> since the early part of 1932 and each offers a sound opportunity if we are to continue our policy of international expansion, for the establishment of ebapters in these universities will strengthen immeas· urably the Fraternity'S position in Canada.

Dalhousie University is an old Canadian college with a very high academic rating. It is rather isolated geographically from the ebapters of II B /I> and for this reason offers a most advantageous location for expansion. The college is the intellectual center of the maritime provinces and the granting of a charter to :t e II, which has proved to he a most satisfactory group, would add defi· nitely to II B /I>'s history and fame in years to come. The University of Western Ontario offers to the Fraternity a splendid oppor· tunity for representation, and recognition of Y I :t, the su\,erior group on this campus, would unquestionably strengthen II B /1>.

Y I :t and l: e II have existed as local chapters for five and six years respectively. During this period these groups bave effected real accomplishments and show every iodication of further development. Eaeb ebap. tee has a strong internal organization, is the leader on its campus in extracurricular achievements, meets our scholastic requirements satisfactorily, offers new and worthy fields for expansion geographically, and pre· sents to II B /I> the advantage of gaining a secure foothold in desirable territory in precedence to other national women's fraternities. The members of these groups have won the enthusiastic endorsement and support of nearby chapters and of the visiting officiaIs of the Fraternity. Moreover, as previously stated, the colleges represented are of recognized standing and are geograpbically

located so as to further a balanced extension program. If granted recognition by the Fra· ternity both Y I :t and l: e II will add real strength to II B

For more than a year the Extension Committee has corresponded with r :t of Con· necticut State College in Stoors, Connecticut, and during the past year an unofficial visit was made to this group by Miss Onken who feels that both the coUege and the petitioning group are deserving of our attention. However, the college must first receive the edu· cational recognition required by n B /I> and this matter is r«eivi.ng attention by the college authorities at the/resent time. This college is well located an is one with a very line future. r :t, which is a well organized group and unquestionably the outstanding one on the camr.us, offers to the Fraternity a valua· ble poSSIbility for increased strength in New England.

During the past year A M, the only local fraternity for women at North Carolina State College in Raleigh, North Carolina, has he· come interested in II B /I> and bas started affiliation proceedings. The Extension Committee has also het!n contacted by several alum n", concerning the establishment of a group at Akron University but this interest has not resulted in any action on the part of the local group.

Interested alumore clubs in Atlanta, Geor· gia, and Little Rock, Arkansas, have con· tacted the Committee concerning possibilities of expansion in the University of Georgia and Hendrix College. To these inquiries the Com · mittee has assumed an atti tude of tactful encouragement.

Other members of II B /I> have made in· quiries regarding the establishment of groups at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, and at Louisiana State University located at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Several interested members of the Fraternity are attending Me· Gill so that we shall probably hear further co nce rning a group there, but we are at a disadvantage regarding the Louisiana situa· tion for though several inquiries have been

received from alumna! no direct contact has been made with students at the University.

In reviewing the work of the Extension Committee during the past few years one notes a decided tendency toward fewer inquiries from interested groups. This lack of interest can probably be attributed to two reasons other than the depression: II B 4>'s conservative extension policy which has in the past delinitely discouraged many groups, and the fact that there exist each year fewer colleges which are open to fraternities where we are not already represented or where representation would be deemed advisable.

Because our opportunities for further extension are becOming more and more limited

Rin this way, and since in maintaining n B lP 's prestige as the foremost women 's fraternity a well balanced extension program seems advisable in territories where we are not sufficiently represented, the Extension Committee bespeaks your most earnest and thoughtful consideration of >: ® II and Y I ll, the two petitioning groups who fullil so well the requirements of the Fraternity. I should like to express to Miss Onken my deepest appreciation for her constant help and insriration and to the members of Grand Counci and the Fraternity my sincere thanks for this opportunity of service to II B 4>.

Respectfully submitted,

HELEN BROWN RUSSELL

COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIP

EMEMBERING the inspiration of the last convention, I regret exceedingly my inability to be present to give my report in person.

There have been no changes in the methods of the Committee on Scholarship during the past year. I feel sure that the present system if properly executed will I;'roduce the scholarship in our chapters whIch II B 4> wishes to maintain. As in any type of work covering so large a territory, it is absolutely essential that there should be cooperation in all branches from the individual members of the chapters and most especially from the chapter scholarship chairmen, through the province supervisors to the national chairman. There nas been a continued improvement in the attitude of chapters generally in this respect. Especially to be commended for their promptness and accuracy throughout the year are: California r, California Illinois A, Illinois B-A, Illinois Z, Illinois H, Kentucky A, Nevada A, New York A, Texas A, Utah A, Vermont A, Virginia A, Wisconsin B. and Wyoming A.

Dividing the chapters into the classification of upper, middle and lower thirds scholastically for the school year 1932-1933, it is very gratifying to note the large percentage of chapters which are in the two upper brackets with only fourteen in the lower third. It is to be hoped that by another convention this number may be decreased materially. In the upper third are twenty-three chapters including the live /irst place chapters: Colorado A, Florida A, Kentucky A, Missouri r, and

Ohio A. Six other chapters held /irst place for a part of the year, namely Arkansas A, Montana A, North Dakota A, Oklahoma A, Oklahoma B, and Wisconsin B. /I. few of the thirty-eight chapters in the middle third were in the upper thud a part of the year. Perhaps Some of these can maintain the higher average for a full year another time.

Epsilon Province has two lirst place chapters and Beta, Zeta, and Iota have one each The provinces as a whole rank as follows: Zeta, Eta, Epsilon, Lambda, Iota, Theta, Alpha, Mu, Kappa, Beta, Delta, and Gamma.

The response to the Honor Graduate report was oy no means as good as last year when it was sent under separate cover instead of with the regular supplies. Nearly half the chapters did not respond so the report is not as comprehensive as last year's, listing but lifteen 4> B Ks and seven 4> K 4>s in twentyeight chapters. Every chapter should send a report whether there are honor graduates or not. Then we can know that our report is fair.

For use this year two of the blanks have been rearranged, the important Table of Information being completely revised. There was formerly some confusion in the making of this report, but not a single chapter made the error this year that has been so common in the past.

A chapter which is keenly alert to the scholarshIp situation will realize that it is slipping even before an official report from the college office. In such a case, the chapter scholarship chairman, if she is conscientious,

will =k aid from her province supervisor at once and in this way be able to prevent more serious difficulties. The purpose of the Committee on &holarship is not to act as a policemao in regard to grades but to guide and advise chaptetS wbo wish to improve

Ttheir scholarship. If each one of you will carry tbis thought back to your chapter, perhaps the fraternity as a whole will be more scholarship conscious in the coming year.

Respectfully submitted,

ALICE HULCE Dow

COMMlTIEE ON TRANSFERS

HERE were fewer chapters rq><>rting transfers to the committee this year than last and more chaptetS not replying to letters

23 chapters reported no transfers

29 chapters reported transfers totaling 90

26 chapters failed tn report to the committee at all.

32 chapters reported 66 girls from their chapters going to other schools.

No transfers reported to this committee of their own accord.

This committee would like to offer some suggestions for next year:

1. Notice in the September ARRow to all transfers to notify the committee.

2. If practical lines in several places in the ARROW "Are you transferring to another school this year? If so have you notified the committee on Transfers" or some such notice.

3. In the fall Letter of Instructions to the chapters from the Central Office, ask the chapters to notify the committee of all girls transferring from their chapter and of the ones coming to their college.

I

This gives a double check so that the committee will not be notifying chapters of transfers they already know about.

Each fall a letter is sent to every chapter asking for this information but I believe if it were included in the letter from the Central Office, it would receive more prompt attention.

All chapters were notified of each transfer that was reported if the chapter had not already sent her name to the committee. When a girl was reported as transferring to a school where there was no active chapter but there was an alumn", club the club was notified and asked to get in touch with the transfer and acquaint her with the activities of the club.

Fewer girls must have transferred this year than before, usually there are several chapters having eight or ten transfers, this year no chapter reported more than five.. but nine reported having that number . Respectfully submitted, CHRJSTINE YERGE S CoNAWAY

FRATERNITY STUDY AND EXAMINATION

T WAS with sincere regret that the chairman of the Committee on Fraternity Study and Examination was not able to be present at Convention.

To the Grand President, Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer she wishes to express her thanks for their continued assistance in her work.

All of the 'province supervisors who have served on thIS committee so willingly and efficiently the chairman is quite unable to thank adequately. However, sne wishes to express publicly her sincere gratitude for the privilege of having worked with so many splendid women Particularly does she wish to mention Frida Hendrickson and Ruth Mitchell Deeds for their constant assistance, unselfish help and perfect cooperation these eleven years ; and also Florence Hutchinson Kewley and Jessie Howser Job recently re-

signed , after eight and nine years of service. Elizabeth Larzalere Thorpe and Candace Ooyd Johnson are next in line of long and faithful service.

Habit is a great force in one's life. The chairman realizes that she will miss her national activity with II B 40. She trusts that the Grand President and members of the Grand Council realize that she will always be ready to serve her fraternity in any capacity whatsoever, whenever she may be needed.

It is with mixed feelings: one of regret, in relinquishing an activity long cherished; the other of "the time is at hand," that the chairman of the committee 00 Fraternity Study and Examination tenders her resignation.

The following report is respectfully submitted by

ELLEN CLARE GILLESPIB KRIBS

CoWPAUnva RAnNG or Pl.OVINCD 100'" HONoa ROLL Plttl" &1I",i""liflIU

Prr,,,i,,,, N,. ,/ CI".,urJ Aft",."

I. Eta. 7

2. Job •• 7

3. [klt... 6

o4. 1..ambd.a.. • •. • • 7

Eta PrOVince had on Honor Roll in both Acti'Ye and Plcd&e En.minatioru with a &CDCtai l-.ua&e of 99.'.

t:HAJ'1'PS 'tPTTH 100" AVJ:lACa AND Hosoll ROLL

J:

3. Et1l-lllinois £

4 . Eta-Wiscons.i.o B . ,. Iob-Ncbruh B

6. Eta-lIIinoi. 8-4 •••••

7. lota-South Dakota! .

8. Eta-lUinod H

9. (}db-Iodiana A. ••• .•

p,O\'inCl:S With No OM on the Hooor RoU Active EumlftltionS (onl.,): Epsilon, Zeta Ind Th.etl.

Chapms With No Oae 00 the Honor Roll-Active Examinations (001,1 : Jo.... 8. North Dakota A, Iowa A. MuuauscttJ A, Dooict of Columbia Ar North Carolina A. Oklahoma A. Pailwa OcCUlnd in the: Pollowin&' Ptoytnces-Active Examinations (onl ,): Gamma (I), Epsilon (2), Theta (I), K.ppa (2). XYen Pleqes in Follo ins Prcwinccs: Alpha (I), Gamma ('), Oc-Ita (I).

CONSOLIDATED REPORT SINCE LAST CONVENTION Acnva ExAWJNAnONS N •. b.",;",. E,Ju.st. PIliI.,tS Ho,," R.II Ch.,,"s 100%

1931-1932 1339 196 , IU2 21 1932-1933 1484 2<1 , 12" ,. 19H-1934 U27

N.B. The numbcn: acused in 1932-33 (196 and 241) includN the initiates of Te<ln ho automatically o:CUJCd from takin, CIAJDination same in which they tab: pre. initiation examinations.

PLlDGa ExAwlNAnONS No. R,·,umh",/

1931-1932 1932-1913 1933-1934 1317 12" 1243

Total 38"

FlOVlNeu WITH HIGHUT AVUAGBS 1931-1932 zm

19)2-19)) Delta

19H-1934 Delta

CHAI'TUS WITH HtCHDT AVDAGIS AND HONoa ROLL

Acnva E.xAwINAnONS

1931·1932 1932-1933

Florida A IIIinoi. Z Wa.hington A Wuhinaton B Indiana A Indiana Delta

1932-19)3 19)3-19H

H o"o, R oll 104" 1132 1139 33U

Illino is E Illinois B·6 WiKonsin H Nebraska B Wron;aing A illinOis H Kansu B Indiana A South Dakota A Ch.,'"1 JOOtfo H O"D" RDII ," r,,,,

PLEDGB EXAw'NAnoNs

California A Oklahoma A Indiana 6. Ka nsas B Wyoming A 't, r,,,'

1931-1932 1932-1933 19lrI934

THE SllPTEMBER ARROW

AeTlVa ExAWINAnONS .to Mu Et. Iota Delta l.&mbd. PaOVJNCU HONoa ROLL 1931 - 1932 1932- 1933 193J-19}4

PLlDGB EXAWINA1'10NS

PJ.OVJNCBS WITH No CH n-1l1lS ON HONoa ROLL

Acnv. EXAWINATIONS (ONLY) 1911-1932 Tbd:a 1932-19)1 Gamma Kappa 19U-193" 1931-1932 19)2-193) 193)-19'"

Th<ta

CH PTIIQ WITH No ON. ON HONOIl ROLL

AeT1Va ExAwlNAnONS

PLmG. ExAWINAnONS Missouri A Ohio !J. 10 B North Dakota A 10"'1 A MasuchUJdts A District of Columbia A North Carolina A Oklahoma A

N.B. lod iaD' Alpha made an average of 100 per (ent OD the active examinations and bid 100 per ant on the Honor R oll for two yeln out of the past three.

UNDERGRADUATE LOAN FUND

THE Chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Loan Fund submits the following report:

fiNANCIAL STATEMENr FOR THE YEAR 1933-1934 Rtctipls: Repaid )oans

Jotcust on repaid 102M

Active chapters 6'0.00 Mother's dub

Total nceipts

,23" 88 Balance Jul y I, 1933 ",33) .20 Grand Total , 8.' 70 08 &,,,uJit,,,n: 22 Loans: 13 @ '200 .00 '2 600 00 2 @ 1)0.00

Balance JulJ I , 19}.(

Alumnre clubs contributed as follows : 122 out of 159:

M diJoa MdwIIlkee Monmouth North Shore ___ Oak PlUc·Rjver Fmest Peoria •

Rodc:ford Sp ri na6e1d

AIDet .• •. Ced ar I.apids Des Duluth GUDd Porks Incfjaoou. •

Mt Pliuant St. Paul ... . City

Cuper .,_ Denver Lawrmcc Lincoln ManlutW>

Omah• .courKil Bluffs

WiChita

Austin Dallas PaydteYille

Port Smith Hou.toQ

New Orleans , Oklahoma CitJ Sabine District

Shreveport

Eclmooton Euaenc Portland Salem Seattle

Berkclcr

Pas.dea

Ohio 8

Obio 4

Marylatld A

District of Columbia

North Carolin. 8

Micbl,&n A

MlcbllUl B Indiana A Ind ian. B Indian. r Ind ian. 4

Missouri A MiSlOUli B MlllOUli r Kn>""" AT_A

florid. A • Florida B . . Florida r W'iKOfUin A Wisconsin B •. lIlinoisA Illinois 8-4

Illinod E Illinois Z Illinois B Manitob. A Minnesota A Iowa A •

Io.-a B ••

Jcnva Z ••

South Dakob. A. ••

Kansas A

Colorado A Colorado 8 Okl.hom. A Oldahom. B Arkaruu A Ten. A Tu.u B

LouiJian.a A •

Alberta A •. ' Montana A Idaho A ••

Wuhincton A

WashinJton B

Oreson A

Orq:oo B .••

C.liforni. A

Californi. r . Arizon. A •• Utah A

Outstanding Loans :

$1920.00 is and drawing interest. 114).00 is due 1934, July I. 2'53.50 is due 193). 3286.00 is due 1936 152'.00 is due 1937. 100.00 is due 1938 100.00 is due 1941.

The Loan Fund work increases in interest every year because of the splendid coopera· tion I receive from every one. I wish to take this opportunity to thank every one who has co ntributed to make this such a successful year. I wish to call special attention to the splendid gift of $166.49 from the Alumnae of New York B We have this year for the first time three 100 per cent 'provinces : Ep. silon, Eta, and LamlXla, and 10 addition the active chapters of Delta and Kappa Provinces are also 100 per cent.

Respectfully submitted,

RUTH S. HESELTINE

COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL EXCHANGE

DlJRlNG the year 1931 - 32 , sixty-two chapters contributed matedal for the Social Exchallge Bullelin _ During the year 1932-33 fifty-one chapters contributed, and during 1933-34 fifty-four chapters contributed.

In 1931 -32 Florida B won the cup. In 1932 ·33 Louisiana A won the cup . In 1933-34 Washington B won the cup. While more chapters responded in 1931-

T32, the quality of the material submitted In 1932 -33 was superior to either of the other years. The purpose of this bull eti n is to exchange ideas and suggestions that have been successful for stunts, rushing, homecomings, floats, and Founders' Day . If your chapter has something good, pass it on; and some other chapter may send something you can use.

FAITH MARTIN HANNA

COMMITTEE ON FRATERNITY MUSIC

HIS year has been an especially busy one. Our committee has found that the interest in fraternity music is growing among national fraternities. We have had to answer numerous in<;luiries about our music.

During thlS last year we have printed new songs and words to popular tunes in the ARROW. and after each issue many favorable comments have been received. These songs were written by our own people and we are proud of them. However, our chief problem is still how to reach more Pi Phis with new songs .

I n December, the first letter in regard to the song contest for convention was sent out from the Central Office to all active chapters, alumna!': clubs. etc .. and in the spring another letter as a reminder of the close of the con· test was also mailed. The contest ended April 1 and was quite successful as twenty-eIght songs were submitted for consideration, many of which were very lovely. At the present time, the chairman has received the votes of

Ttwo of the committee members, both of whom were pleased with the results of the contest and had some difficulty in judging the songs as there were so many good ones. Consequently, we are going to submit more than three to convention for voting as we want the opinion of as many as we ca n get in this instance. There probably will be six or seven songs sent to convention for voting there, all of which are original tunes.

There were only two songs entered in the Memorial Song Contest, and the opinion seems to be that neither one is really what we should have. However, that will be de : ided later.

The chairman has not written regular monthly letters to her committee members but has written at intervals to them, and they have all responded well to the work.

We send greetings and good wishes to Grand Council!

MARGARET L. KELLBNBACH

C OMM ITT EE ON CH APTER FIN ANCES

HE advisory committee on chap ter finances, house building and plans has a rather brief report in comparison with its report of 1933. It will be remembered that last year this committee made a complete study of chapter budgets , together with month ly reports and house costs, and gave a summary of same in its yearly report. We also made some general suggestions and some definite ones to some thirty chapters.

This past fall your supervisor of chapter accounting forwarded to our committee the new budgets for this year of 57 chapters. These budgets were carefully checked with our report of last year. We were glad to note that a number of chapters had made changes

in this year's budget themselves but where advisable we sent letters to chapters with our suggestions for changes. It was noticeable that a number of chapters had fewer girls living in houses and smaller chapters, also that budgets had been revised downward, with a marked decrease in some rents paid and in charges to girls for board and room Some budgets did not seem adequate and quite a few had no leeway in the income side over the expense side. There should be several hundred dollars difference in income and expense to take care of emergencies that might arise during year. On the other hand there were several chapters that might well reduce their rates.

This committee has written again to those chapters who signified last year that they were interested in building in the near future . We have had correspondence with only ODe chapter this year on building, that being South Dakota A. They have made excellent progress in their building fund in the past two years , but it is difficult to get a mortgage anywhere at the present time unless possibly through a private party. South Dakota A are looking IOto a government loan.

In summary, the budgets of chapt«s show an improvement this year, and all those

Tchecked showed that finances were being dosely watched This committee feels very strongly that our fraternity should give some supervision to costs of its chapter houses, at least limiting the amount of rent that a <hapter could pay in proportion to its income. We suggest that good financing would limit the rent paid to income to be one·fourth to a possible one·third _ We feel this limitation would help future <hapters in the finance problem tremendously, and should not be re o sented by anyone

SYBIL G UTTERSEN

COMMITTEE ON CHAPERONS

HIS commhtee has no j nnovation to report this year.

Since chape.ron cards were started on Oc· tober I, 1931, the number of cards not in on time has each year decreased Last fall SO few were delinquent, that I am hoping for 100 per cent next October 1. I thank the many secretaries for their C3re, accuracy, and promptness; to the few late and messy is a hint sufficient? I appreciate the explanation. apology, and regret that some of these tardy ones sent; a few did not bother about such politeness.

September found only thirteen chapters with new chaperons. A chaperon continuing from year to year is a stabilizing inBuence of great value to the <hapter.

The moral support andnonor which Grand Council gives to chaperoning helps to attract to the position women of fine SOCIal and edu-

Tcation.1 attainment Many have bad two years of college; some are graduates; and • few have done graduate work; many have traveUed extensively and belong to educational clubs . It is my hope that all may be of such scholastic standing that they may be to the house what a dean is to the college A head of a house should be a councilor and • creator of a helpful cultural atmosphere. Co rsensll' of opinion of the girls should demand their well-bred behavior ; a guardian should not be needed.

Eight of our chaperons are Pi Phis. I know one who is very much obliged for the Special Dispensation that let her in!

To Mrs. Stark whose monthly letters cheer me and keep me in touch with the other committees and to Grand Council for their continued encouragement, I am deeply grateful.

JESSIE

LOCKETT

COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS

HE thirtieth biennial convention of IT B held at Asbury Park, New Jersey, in June, 1931, authorized the appoi ntment of a committee to present to the next foHowing convention recommendations with regard to the requirement of a college degree for election or appointment to the Grand Council. It had been the unwritten law of IT B that only holders of degrees might hold such offices, but the practice had never had the sanction of constitutional statute. This unwritten law was unwittingly violated in 19 29 and this fact was responsible for the matter being brought up for determination. An unwritten law cannot be a fair one to anyone caDce rned , and if the fraternity wishes such •

requirement to be made, it must be incorporated into the constitution. This comm ittee was authorized in response to a motion fcom the floor calling for such an amendment to the constitution. The motion was put in the closing moments of the last session and SO was tabled and a substitute motion adopted providing for the appointment of the committee to consider the question in the interim of convent ions and to report to the followin g convention.

As a preliminary to the co nsideration of this question, the committee addressed a questionnaire to the Grand Presidents of all N.P.C. member fraternities requesting their cooperation in securing the data called for.

Eighteen responded with the following results:

Seven require a degree for Grand Officers:

Kappa Alpha Theta

Alpha ChI Omega

Sigma Kappa

Alpha Omicron Pi

Alpha Delta Pi Delta Zeta Theta Upsilon

Five do not require a degree:

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Alpha PhI

Gamma Phi Beta

Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Mu

Four have no rule but by practice require a degree:

Delta Delta Delta Alpha Xi Delta

Beta Phi Alpha Alpba Delta Theta

The following by practice require a degree for Province Officers:

Kappa Alpha Theta

Alpha Chi Omega

Delta Delta Delta

Alpha Xi Delta

Sigma Kappa Beta Pbi Alpha Theta Upsilon

This questionnaire, with the tabulated results, was enclosed in the letter which was sent Febntary 2, 1934, by the committee (Emilie Margaret White, Chairman) to all clubs and chapters, asking them to take as the starting point of their discussion a statement such as the following: " Resolved that n B 41 shall have as a requirement for membership upon the Grand Council the possession of a college degree, this requirement to become effective July 1, 1934, for new members. (It is understood that the proposed legislation shall in no way affect the right to reelection of any past or present member to the same office which she now holds or previously held.)" It would be understood; of course, that the mere possession of a degree could not of itself constitute sufficient qualification for election to Grand Council. Both sides of the question were fully stated and arguments both for and against the resolution were enclosed. For further information the committee presented in the May ARROW two articles, one for (by May Lansfield Keller) and one against the regulation (by Ruth Heseltine). Chapters and clubs were asked to report, after lull, open-minded, and thoughtful discussion, giving the sentiment of the group for or against the amendment and were reminded that this is a question of the establishment of a principle rather than the determination of personal preferences on

one side or the other.

From the active chapters came replies20 for and 15 against the amendment.

ACTlVE CHAPTERS

From the alumnz clubs came 74 replies36 in favor of the amendment and 31 opposed. Seven clubs reported no vote or a he.

From officers and committee chairmen came 6 in favor of the amendment and 1 oPJ>OSed, making a total of 61 for and 47 agatnst the amendment.

Although the result of the vote is not decisive, showing only a small majority in favor of requiring a degree, in order to bring the amendment before the convention, the committee recommends that the following resolution be adopted by the convention:

n B <I> shall have as a requirement for membership upon the Grand Council the possession of a college degree, this requirement to become effective July 1, 1934, for new members. It is understood that the proposed legislation shall in no way affect the right to reelection of any past or present member to the same office which she now holds or previously held.

SARAH POMEROY RUGG

GAlL DE WOLF

EMILIE MAAGAllET WHITE

Chairman (Ex.)

WINSLOW HUTCHINSON NESBITT

Chairman (Since February 21, 1934)

Annual Reports of Province Presidents

ALPHA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

THESE four months during which I have had the enjoyable experience of serving as Province President have been interesting and busy ones! Each of the eight chapters has been visited and visits have been made to the two petitioning groups, (1) n at Dalhousie University and Y I l: at the University of Western Ontario. On each of these ten campuses I found the girls to be sweet, gracious hostesses and I shall always remember their many courtesies.

The chapters have kept me informed of their progress through the months by letters. Unfortunately my visits were delayed until la te in the year but these informative letters greatly helped me gain an understanding of chapter conditions before I could become personally acquainted with Alpha Province Pi Phis.

Some improvement has been made in scholarship in some chapters, I am happy to report. Ontario A herd first place for last year and so did Vermont B. Air dlapters ace definitely trying to interest their girls in good sound scholarship.

Vermont A announces that it has had a complete resurrection! We do rejoice over the fact that the anti-fraternity agitation has quieted down and the moratorium on bidding has been lifted. The chapter is back to normaley, inspired with a deeper loyalty and fired with ambition to live fully the high ideals of n B <1> .

In each case my conference with the Dean of Women was most satisfactory. In one situation where fraternities are not officially recognized, I was able to gain only general impressions of the chapter but good reports on individual members. Pi Phis in this province are highly regarded by college authorities.

The strength of the Alumna: Advisory

TCommittee is a good index of the stre ngth of the chapter, usually. High commendation should be given the loyal Pi Phis who are serving chapters so faithfully in this capacity .

Only four of the chapters in the provin ce have houses: Vermont B, New York A, New York r, New York Il. Each of these has a very satisfactory chaperon Maine A has had to rent their attractive little log cabin and give up the use of it entirely for the present.

Massachusetts A, Ontario A and Vermont A have apartments or rooms . New York 1:>. feels the depression is over. New rugs, new curtains, new furniture, even a new grand piano are eviden ces of their new deal.

Each chapter has stressed !articipation in extra-curricular activities an a number of girls have received recognition for their leadership ability through being elected to hold office. One college dormitory has a Pi Phi president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer! There is one president of Y.W CA ., one president of the student body, a president of Mortar Board whom the dean considers the "most outstanding president I have ever worked with, " several editors, managers of various sports, queens, and class officers. A number of Pi Phis are <I> K <l>s and members of other honorary societies.

All chapters have not contributed to the Endowment Fund and Undergraduate Loan Fund, but we hope to include both as well as Settlement School in next year's budgets

As the year closes I wish to thank all of the chapt«s for their cooperation and their friendship. To Miss Onken and Grand Council I owe a great deal of gratitude for this opportunity of experiencing chapter life with the actives. Through these contacts II B <I> has come to have even more significance for me. Respectfully submitted,

LOUISE SALE CASSADY

BETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

HIS has been an eventful year to me as Beta Province President, one full of most interesting experiences a nd real pleasures which will never be forgotten. At the beginning of the year I tried to make

my girls feel that Beta Province could accomplish great things only through the efforts of the individuals in its chapters; that success would come only as each active realized her own responsibility and gave her suppon.

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

I feel that the girls have accepted this challenge, and that each chapter has a feeling that it has accomplished something of which it can be proud and is looking forward with definite plans to some future victory in the field of Pi Beta Phi.

The cooperation of my seven chapters has been practically 100 per cent-a co ndition which has made me very happy and given me the desire to put forth mr best effort for the good of the chapters. BesIdes the visits which I made to my chapters-all of which were delightful and beneficial in that they increased the effectiveness of both the officer and the actives through personal contactI have had monthly letters from chapter officers and committee chairmen. These contacts through letters were most interesting and fascinating, and gave me the feeling that I was sharing with the girls their activities and their plans for the future.

Although I am very new in this work, I believe I can say that there has been real advancement in the chapters of Beta Province this year. Scholarship bas improved in every instance-a thing wnich we have stressed especially. There has been good representation in extracurricular activities, and the honors have been gratifying. The province boasts of four B Ks, nine members in Mortar Board, six Chimes, two Wheel and Chain, two Crescent, two Phoenix, one ® A of>, one Cap and Dauer, one K 1l. c;Il, two A I, one president of Phoenix, four presidents of W.S.G.A., two presidents of Y.W.CA., one president of Panhellenic and three delegates to national co nferen ces besides other important offices in honor societies and campus organizations.

Rushing bas heen successful, generally, and the fine groups of pledges I met give me added optimism as to the future of the chapters in Beta Province. I am especially proud that they are 100 per cent on the Honor Roll.

Only three of the chapters maintain houses, one has a suite in a dormitory and two have attractive apartments for chapter meetings and for entertaining. All of our chaperons have proved themselves to be charming and e.B'ective, and 3ce a reaJ factor in the improvement of our chapters.

The value of the important and unselfish assistance given the chapters by the Alumna: Advisory Boards cannot be set down in words. Their reward comes in seeing the chapters progress under their guidance.

I am proud to say that the chapters of Beta Province are 100 per cent in contributions to the Endowment Fund, and that all of them have contributed generously, according to their ability, to the Loan Fund and to Settlement School. I know they have found a great amount of pleasure in the projects they have sponsored and put through with these worthy causes in view.

The one sad event in our lear came on December 12, when we faun that we had really lost our much loved and especially fine chapter at Swarthrnore-Pennsyrvania A. It is a great loss to Beta Province and we shall miss them indeed. Our big consolation is that they will always be Pi Phis and that we still claim them as our own.

This year has brougbt to me, more than ever before, the real worth of our Fraternity, and has deepened my appreciation and love for it. I feel that I have gained immeasurably, and my hope is that my chapters bave gained as much as I have.

It would bave been impossible for me to have carried on without the wise council of my predecessor, Marie Stebbins, and the patience and guidance at all times of Mi ss Onken. To them and to the members of Grand Council I wish to express my sincere appreciation for this inspiring year in II B of>. LOIS SNYDER FINGER

GAMMA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

A LTHOUGH my friendsbip with the chapters rl.. of Gamma Province was but a year old when this school year began, I felt considerably better prepared to offer advice and interpret situations than I did a year ago wben I took over the work of province president. Also I think I see a greater inclination on the chapters' part to cooperate and confide in me

as we grow to know each other better. Problems that have arisen in this province during the last year, as I trace them to their source, appear to have heen chieOy the result of the depression and its aftermath, rather than any lack of desire to make II B of> stand at the top of the list on aU seven campuses. The seemingly unavoidable discouragements

with which the chapters have been faced arise from inability of girls to return to college because of finances, the necessity of strong chapter members becoming inactive at parents' Ulsistence, and inability of pledges to be initi.ted because of finances.

But despite these handicaps, our chapters are weathering the fifth year of the depression remark.bly well. I bave never seen more .ttractive and promising pledge groups than Gamma Province chapters had thIS year. Though rushing allowances have been drastically curtailed, the chapters have proved that it is their personality, not entertainment, that wins freshmen.

All members of II B <I> will be interested to hear what splendid progress our one-year old chapter at Duke University is making. With the aid of several transfers, this chapter is fast becoming a potent force on the Duke campus where it must compete with chapters of all the major national fraternities.

I visited all chapters during the year, most of them in the early part. Being a new chapter, North Carolina B was entitled to a visit from a member of Grand Council. This visit was made by Mrs. Stebbins. When I visited the chapter in the spring I was pleased to see how effective her many valuabfe suggestions had been.

The method of correspondence I am finding generally satisfactory consists of a letter each month from the president and corresponding secretary, then from committee chairmen and other officers when they bave something to report. In addition, two of the chapters are assigning letters to individual chapter members at regular intervals.

Scholarship has had its ups and downs and I am afraid the downs have slightly outweighed the ups this year. Three chapters, holding second places on their campuses, are working for /irst places in June. At the time of this writing there is only one B K, compared with five last year. In one chapter, the low average was attributed to a lack of upperclassmen who always seem to get better grades than the younger girls.

Chapters in this province range in size from 14 to 32 actives. The largest pledge group this year was the smallest six.

Living conditions among the chapters have improved, especially in the case of South Carolina A, which took a larger house nearer the campus, and of North Carolina A, which

began to serve meals again this year, bringing members together more often. Three chapters in the province rent houses, one owns a lodge, two rent apartments and one a chapter room. New furniture. redecoration and new drapes have added to the cheeriness and attractiveness of the various mediag places in the past year.

On the whole, chayters bave been more allround in their actiVities this year. There has been a fair sprinkling of athletes, editors, executives and popularity contest winners, but I am sorry to say, more secretaries and treasurers than presidents. Several honors have come to chapters by pledging upperclassmen who may have developed late.

The ever-interested support that the alumrur in this province have given the active chapters is certainly gratifying. I am more and more impressed with the way II B <I> alum"", give of their valuable time and energy to help the actives. My only wish is that every member of the advisory committees would be as conscientious in her efforts as the chairmen have been.

The ArroweJle, Gamma Provin ce's interchapter magazine has been a rather defunct publication this year, though the District of Columbia A and Virginia r have issued very interesting numbers. We do not intend, however, that Gamma Province 's own publication shall dwindle out of existence. It must stage a come-back next year!

If I have any general suggestion to make to my chapters, I think it would be to encourage them to try new ways of doing things. Instead of figuring out the best course for their own group, they have too often relied on the pattern laid down by the chapter the year before and the year before that. They need to develop initiative. Chapter programs are one way of expressing initiative, yet only about half the chapters in the province have any well thought-out plan for these

In closing, I want to reiterate my thanks for the wonderful oJ'portunity that has been given me of associatlOg and working with the splendid Y,?ung women in my seven chapters. I am realizing more and more the magnjtude of the duties assigned me if they are done correctly, but the pleasure that has come with them makes me forget that they might be burdensome.

MARY HORNADAY Gamma p,.ovince PUJiaenl

DELTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

My POSTMAN thinks I am very popular but he does not understand that my volume of mail is not a measure of my popularity but of the National Viewpoint of my chapters . I feel sure that it is a real desire to serve the fraternity which has prompted the 100 per cent cooperation from every chapter in Delta Province.

My work with the chapters in Michigan and Indiana started four years ago so I have known this senior class since they were freshmen . Such a long established acquaintance made it possible for us to cast off disguise and apprehension and work together very closely on problems needing attention . In this respect I feel th at my chapter visits this year were more constructive than in the past. It is a joy to have revealed to you in conference the sin cere desire of each officer and committee chairman to do her job to the best of her ability. Such an experience would be discouraging to the "critics" of modern youth, I am sure.

We seem to play up and down the scale of success-and those who were up last year are likely to be down this year and vice versa. For instance Michigan A, which was lowest in rank in schnlarship at HiUsdale last year, now is the proud possessor nf the scholarship cup for lirst place. This is our only lirst place but with one exception Pi Phi ranks near the top in the list of comparative rankings on the other campuses in the province . Every chapter can boast of individual honors as a reward for high scholarship. Indiana t. had no conditions or failures among the members of the active chapter. Five of the ten freshmen cited for high scholarship at Hillsdale were pledges of Michigan A. When every girl does her best then we will have reached the ideal for which we strive in Delta Provo ince. We are still striving .

There have been a few changes in our housing situation this year . All of the women's fraternities at Franklin College m.oved their chapter rooms to the lirst Boor of the dormitory. Indiana A added some new furnishings since their quarters were enlarged by this move Indiana B celebrated the completion of the payments on their house by refurnishing and renovating the entire second Boor and adding some new furnishings to the first Boor. Indiana r has moved to a very attractive house which is located near the Butler

campus. Michigan B had exten sive refurnishing and redecorating done this year. We are quite comfortable for the present in this province and will be satisfied with minor improvements until we are more sure of what the future holds for us.

The Deans of Women have made gratifying reports to me . In one instance the Dean told me that the Pi Phis were always willing to support her program and help insure its success This is my ideal for every chapter in the province.

Since I am writing this J"cport earlier than usual only two of the Advisory Boards are organized for next year. Howev er, this yea r we have had a splendid committee fun ctioning for every chapter in the provin ce. It would seem imlX'ssible to carryon without these groups of loyal sympath etic alumrue They are one of our best assets and have been tireless in helping us over aU kinds of hazards this year.

We have continued our plan for exchange delegates for initiation and parties. Our cooperative rushing plans in Indiana not only serve a practical purpose but foster a line friendly feeling among the four chapters. On Founders' Day the chapter convention d e legates met at the state luncheons in Indiana and in Michigan to become before going to Yellowstone In IndIana there was a conference for chapter presidents and for rush chairmen .

I am very proud that Delta Province has evinced a fine National Viewpoint in supporting 100 per cent the national projects of II B <1> In some instan ces perhaps we might have made larger contributions but on the whole we acc conscious of the aims and plans of the fraternity at large.

I close this ,ear grateful for our successes and mindful 0 our shortcomings I feel deeply indebted to the individual alumn",. to tlte alw:nn:e clubs, to the advisory boards, to the mothers' clubs, to the chaperons and to all the national officers and committee chairmen who have contributed to the success of the chapters in this province. I mu st commend the active chapters for their splendid efforts and for their willingness to allow us to share with them the joys of building for the fraternity. It is with sincere regret that I relinquish my work this year

MILDRED TINGLEY BEISEL

EPSILON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

IT HAS BEEN a ,pleasure and an inspiration to serve as Epsilon Province Presiaent this year and to make the initial contacts with su ch charming chapters

I visited three of the chapters io the fall , the other two immediately after the first of the year, and Tennessee A had the pleasure o f a visit from Mrs Stark.

Missouri A, the only chapter in the provo ince living in its house, has a beautiful fiouse which accommodates thirty.six girls . They have a very lovely chaperon who has been with the chapter for eight years. Missouri B was fortunate this year in having their alumrur redecorate their room in the Women's Building. Missouri r has a new afartment this year which is the second floor 0 a home and is located directly across from the campus . It is convenient in that the chapter can use the entire house at any time for social functions Kentucky A has the same apartment which is located across from the campus. Tennessee A bas a bungalow wbich is owned by the alumnre and rented to the chapter.

The Deans of Women have reported excellent cooperation and admiration of the chapters. The alum"", adviSOry boards have been a constant help. I think it is fine for these splendid women to give of their time and effort to bell' the chapters.

The scholarsbip has come up in most of the c hapters this year but is still a problem with some chapters. Kentucky A won first place again on the University of Louisville cam{'us thi.s year. This is the third time in succession that they bave been first. Missouri r also won first place at Drury COllege which makes the second year for them to bold this position.

Rushing was most successful thIS year. Each chapter pledged from fifteen to nineteen splendid girls

All of the chapters have held their share

of extracurricular honors. Tennessee A reports that they have had three elected to El A <1>, two elected to r 1: E, Secretary of Student Body, five freshmen elected to W A A. (only seven were elected) , one elected to 1: T Il , a girl elected, by popular vote, the most popular coed, one elected the most beautiful cOed, and one elected the best actress . Kentucky A girls have been very active in dramatics, having the leads in several plays, the associate editor and society editor of the Cardinal. Missouri A announces these campus honors: one elected to A Z II, one elected to Il <I> Il , two beauty queens wbo placed first and third among the nine Sa.itar queens, Artillery Queen of the Military Ball, Queen of the " M" Men', Ball, a girl voted the best actress, and they won the golf shield. Missouri B reports the following: two elected to Mortar Board, five elected to A Z II, Hatchet Queen, vice-president of W.S.G.A., honorary captain of Military Ball, May Queen, and leads in several plays. Missouri r had two elected to Skiff (similar to Mortar Board), two elected to 1: T Il, president and secretary of Y.W .C.A., president of the Studeot Body, May Queen, and leads in several plays.

The iotemal efficiency and cooperation with the province president which had been effectively organized by my predecessors, is entirely gratifying I cannot praise too bighly the charming personnel of the various chap. ters and their gracious bospitality to a visiting officer.

Tbis year as province president has been a revelation of the worthiness of Pi Phis, both active and alumnz. To my chapters who have given me fully of their cooperation and ability, to Miss Onken who is always an inspiration, and to Mrs. Terrell, my able predecessor, I express my most sincere appreciation . Respectfully submitted, AGNES HILDEBRAND DANIEL

ZETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

A S THE YEAR draws to a close the province Cl.. president pauses to review the work done by her chapters. Many problems have arisen and in most cases have been successfully met, but many good things have happened also. The chapters have cooperated unusually well and all requests have been cheerfully answered.

In the main, ber chapters have bad efficient officers , and their strength has been reflected in the improvement seen in many ways. The province needs the stimulus of convention as some of the chapters are too local in viewpoint.

There has been a decided improvement in scholarship in the province in all the chap-

ters except Florida B. There have been good individual records in this chapter but there must be more concrete improvement in the chapter as a whole . A new I?lan has been put into use which the province president hopes will do much to help the situation. During the past year Alabama A regained first place in scholarship and Florida r moved from seventh place to third. Florida A received first place in the fall for the grades of the previous year.

In rushing, the Pi Phi chapters on their respective campuses have done exceedingly well. The province president is glad to say that all of her chapters have reputations of keeping the spirit of the rules as well as the letter.

Conferences with the deans of wome:; have been most enjoyable and helpful. It was very gratifyi ng to know that in no institutions had there been a lack of cooperat ion with the college or Panhellenic. Three deans of women raoked n B <I> as unquestionably first on their campuses while the other one ranked it among the best.

The two chapters livin$ in houses have been most fortunate in havmg fine women as chaperons. The province president cannot say too much in praise of the wonderful work that these women are doing for the chapters. Interest and participation in activities has improved very much 10 the province during the past year. The activities no longer rest with a few outstanding girls but all the mem-

Tbers of the chapter have taken an interest in this important phase of college life . All the chapters have felt the stress of the times and have had to give up many things that would have hell":d their chapter life. In quite a few cases gtrIs have had to become inactive, others could have become members in honorary organizations but could not afford the expense. In spite of all of these difficulties the chapters have supported the Settlement School, the Undergraduate Loan Fund , and the Endowment Fund.

It has been a great disapJ'."intment to the province president that Flonda A and Florida r have not been able to become better acquainted, living so close together. But the active programs and rules on both campuses seem to prevent planning foe a suitable time for them to get together.

It is impossible for Zeta Province President to express adequately her love for her four chapters. Their kindness and willingness to do all that she has asked has been a source of great inspiration to her. She is/roud of all the chapters in the province an of their fine achievements.

Words fail to express to Miss Onken her thanks for her help at all times. No request for help no matter how trivial has ever !Xen refused. To the Grand Council she expresses her thanks for their ceaseless help. It has been a great pleasure to represent n B 4> in this province Respectfully submitted, REBEKAH STEWART

ETA PRO VINCE PRESIDENT

HIS third year as an officer of Eta Province has brought me, because of closer acquaintance, a more workable knowledge of my chapters ' needs. I visited the chapters early in the fall, meeting the new pledges and renewing old friendships with actives before the year's work was too far under way. This is such a decided help in the rest of the year's work. Knowing the girls that you are corresponding with, knowing their pledges and the condition of the bouse during the year, brings a much closer relationship.

I visited Illinois A and B-a this second semester, as I am 50 well acquainted with them, their problems, etc., that an official visit isn't necessary to inform me of their status. However, I thoroughly enjoy working in such

close contact with these two chapters. I only wis h I might know all others as well.

Four of my chapters, Wisconsin A and B , and Illinois A and B-d, were visited by Mrs Stebbins this spring and were much inspired by her help.

Three of our four chaperons have fortunately remained the same. Our one change has I?roved a most welcome addition to the provlOce house mothers. Mrs. Arthur Stites came to Illinois E and has been a great help in all lines of chapter endeavor She was formerly chaperon at Wisconsin A and has endeared herself to a bost of n B 4>s.

There have been so many honors coming to the girls in my seven chapters that it would be impossible to name them here. However a

list of the most outstanding may show how well we bave been represented. We bave bad six cb B Ks, one 4- K CPt six members of Mor· tar Board, two editors of yearbooks, three presidents and two secretaries of W.S.G .A., three presidents, one secretary and one treasurer of Y.W.CA., and one president of W.A.A. There are maay other presidencies of dubs of all kinds, other offices and committee positions.

The scholarship of pledges has been so varied that it is impossible to make any statement covering this point. In two chapters I was very proud that every pledge made her grades so that she could be initiated. In another chapter, at the other end of the list, only one pledge made the required scholarship rating required for initiation. Between these two extremes lay the rest of the chapters, most of the freshmen doing very well. In one school our pledges made the highest average of any group on the campus.

In scholarship of the wbole chapter the average bas fluctuated as with the pledge grade. The largest chapter in the province with the biggest membership on the campus raised its grade from sixth place to first this last semester. Another group went from third on a list of four competing fraternities to fourth place. There has been real effort on the part of each chapter this year to raise its grade. Whether lack of success is due in part to more girls earning more of their .schooltng,

is not certain. I feel sure this is responsible in many instances.

All the chapters have budgeted gifts for the Settlement School and the province was 100 per cent in February in giving to the Loan Fund. Gifts for the Endowment Fund were aiso in the chapters' budgets for this year. Every chapter has cut its expenses as much as was possible this year. All unneces· sary items were removed to allow more girls to stay active. The finances of alI the chapters have been exceptionally sound this year.

The advisory boards of all chapters have been very active, more so than any time in these last three years. These have all been more active in rushing this year than formerly. The results have been clearly sbown. There is never a time when a chapter needs more help. from interested alumrue than with its rushlOg.

As the year closes I want the active girls to know bow much I have appreciated the way in which they have all, WIthout exception, taken criticism , accepted suggestioo, and at alI times given perfect cooperation. They have made work that might be a task, a real joy, and have given much more to me than I have to them.

For the ever-ready help of Grand Council and the opportunity to serve my fraternity in such a happy manner, I am most grateful.

FLORENCE HUNT WEBSTER

THETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

A S THE time spent in the work as Province .L\.. President increases, so does the inspiration and joy received from the chapters and individual girls grow proportionally. This third year has meant more to me and has strengthened my friendships and love for the fraternity more than I dreamed possible. Work in Theta Province is far from monotonous, for geographically the Province extends from the southern part of Iowa to Winnipeg, Canada, and it is comprised of chapters located in schools of from three hundred to ten thousand registered students. In spite of these vast differences in material things, there is the same love for n B <1>, the same earnest desire to strive for it, and the same sincerity of purpose in all things undertaken, wherever one goes.

Three chapters in Theta Province were especially privileged and honored to have a visit from Miss Onken this spring Manitoba A, Minnesota A and North Dakota A all gained much in inspiration and broadened visions from our Grand President.

Scholarship is /irst in our thoughts, and rightly; a definite effort has been made to create this attitude in the chapters this year and never to fail to give it nrst allegiance. In the past year, the importance of the right attitude toward scholarship on the part of individuals has been stressed more and more . There has been a decided effort to break away from stringent rules and to place the major share of the responsibility on each person. There is no question but that this IS the most effective way of bettering schol-

arship, although the hardest. Although the official rankings have been disappointing, we are not discouraged. I sincerely believe that progress has been made and that this will be evident eventually. The attitude in each group has been one of earnest endeavor and there is no criticism of anyone chapter. Individuals have lagged behind and consequently-the chapters had lower rankings. Of the seven chapters in the Province, three are in the upper third, Iowa r, Manitoba A, and North Dakota A. Three are in the middle third, Iowa A, Iowa Z, and Minnesota A. Iowa B is in the lowest third. Only one gcoup, Minnesota At has raised in rank this year, and there are no lirst places . .Although we had anticipated reporting some lirst places this year, perhaps a more important thing has been accomplished: the realization that has come to the groups of the value of good scholarship.

Theta Province chapters have, with only one exception, been outstanding in extracurricular activities. I believe 11 B has been a force on every campus in bringing about a realization of the worth of sincere and earnest effort in active participation. The girls have made themselves felt m their activities. Each chapter has been urged to have each member participating actively in at least one activity. I have very definitely discouraged wholesale entrance into activities and have tried to have the committees guide each girl so that she is in something in which she is interested and so that she is really giving to that organization. Very few girls in the Province have not succeeded in finding some activity. Many very splendid honors have come to us but I shall enumerate only the outstanding ones. Iowa A had a homecoming '1ueen, two in the honorary scholastic orgamzation , three on the Y.W. Cabinet, three on the W A.A. Board, two on the Activity Council, and ope on the Student Council. Iowa B has three May Queen attendants (out of six) , second place in the Miss Zenith (college annual) Contest, two representative women (out of four), president, treasurer and two activity heads of W .A .A., treasurer and three committee heads of Y .W ., and won the prize for homecoming Boat and the cups for the best stunts presented at the College Carnival and LIttle Orpheum {'rograms. Iowa r has a freshman representative on W.S G.A., five on the Y.W.

Cabinet, chairman of Freshman Girls, lead in the "Student Prince" and in "Bo th Your Houses," won the intramural athletic cup for the winter quarter, has one K three 4> y , and three Jack O'Lantern, which is composed of representative freshman and sophomore girls. Iowa Z has a member of the Union Board, secretary of Y .W ., treasurer of Y.W., two 4> B K, Dolphin Queen, second in the Beauty Contest, the associate editor of the Yearbook, three Mortar Boards, and the president of Mortar Board. Manitoba A has no honoraries On its campus and its activities are on an entirely electtve basis. It has had some outstanding athletes, especially in hockey, and has had two years' vice-presidents (a man is always president), vicepresident of Coeds Executive, chairman JunIor Executive, Junior Stick of Science, two presidents of Coeds in own classes and the lead in the Mikado . Minnesota A has the vice-president of Y .W ., Cap and G<>wn president, leader of the Senior Prom, president of A A r, W .S.G.A. board member, member of board of publications, Y.W. cabinet member, a member of fl. A, two 4> B K, two on the honor roll for freshmen and sophomores (prospective <!> B KS) and two Mortar Boards. North Dakota A had a member presented with the Madrigal Key for foufJears of music, one n A e, one Mortar Boar , vice-president of Y .W ., vice-president of Women's League Board, treasurer of N a II, two on Women's League Board, two on the Y.W. Cabinet, and the Sioux Pep Queen. Needless to say, many minor honors have come to our girls and a great many girls have been chosen as members of less important honorary organizations.

Rushing seasons were generally very successful. Last spring a state-wide plan for securing recommendations was inaugurated and proved to be quite helpful for the four Iowa chapters. Emphasis was placed on organization and results justified this. Better feeling between alumn., dubs and chapters also prevailed. Very few bids were lost and live chapters lost none.

The chapters have all contributed as generously as possible to the national and also local philanthropies . I am bappy to say that there have been 100 per cent contributions to the Endowment Fund and that all but one chapter have contributed to the Settlement School and all but two to the Loan

Fund. Some of these donations are not as large as we would like but they represent real sacrifices in some cases.

This report would not be complete with· out a word of appreciation for the splen. did cooperation given me by the Advisory Boards There has been no Board in the Province this year th.t has not worked dili· gently and that bas Dot had the interests of the girls at heart. A great deal of the credit for the success of these chapters goes to these women.

Conferences with the Deans of Women were highly satisfactory. Words of praise for the groups were unanimously given and through these I realized more dearly the place our girls and our fraternity are making for themselves in the collegiate world.

Two definite projects have been placed before Theta Province this year: more comprehensive pledge training and development

Mof chapter programs. I feel that • great deal has been accomplished and that the way before us is clear. The chapters are learning the finest lesson of all: to place first things first and in doing so to really strive after and develop a most noble woman· hood.

It has been a real privilege to be able to work with such splendid girls and women for three years and we are all happy to give good a report as this to the officers who have aided us so materially and generously. 1 can wish nothing better for these leading girls of mine than that some day they may be able to serve the national fraternity in .n active way. We sincerely bope that through the efforts of Theta Province there may be brought forth results productive of good for II B <1>.

ELIZABETH C. BUXTON

IOTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

y CONNECTION with the seven chapters of Iota Province has brought me a great deal of pleasure and a keen realization of the work of the fraternity. The l..t three years bave been ones with exceedingly grati· fying results. The chapters have realized patential positions of which the fraternity may be very proud, especially that of Colorado A which was awarded the Balfour Cup for 1933. I appreciate the attitude of the girls more than anything else; they have been most conscientious about all and bave shown a desire to give full mIormation at all times. The monthly exchange of letters was the main contact in addition to the officiaJ visits of which there were at least two to every group.

No chapters could vary as much as these seven, five being in state universities, the sixth in an urban university, and the seventh in an agricultural college; however, the greatest differences are in the state universities, since the enrollment of the smallest is around 900 and that of tbe largest 8,000. With differences in size, type, and environment of college, most interesting chapter characteristics have developed. Though there are these differences, there is the same spirit and idealism wbich makes them identical and a worthy part of the Fraternity. Faculty memo bers and Deans of Women always speak

of their democratic attitude, willingness to serve, and loyalty to each other.

Scholarship for the last three years has had its ups and downs. Colorado A has stayed up consistently, Nebraska B bas stayed down at the end of the list. The other chapters have remained in the upper third and in most instances held second place since the last Convention. There is no reason whatsoever for not having first places in all the chapters. Kansas B was the first to have its name on the Panhellenic plaque for Kansas Aggies. Though Wyoming A now has sec· ond place, it has held first for many semes· ters during the last three years, as has Col· orado B.

To record the activities of the chapters would take bours Each chapter h such an overwhelming list of scholastic aDd social ac· complishments that it will be necessary to group them in a general way. Each chapter has one or more representatives in honorary scholastic groups sucb as <I> B K or its equivalent. The largest representation is Col· orado B which has five out of the fifteen Mortar Boards on the campus, and of these five, three are officers. AlI chapters have had members receive scholarships to other universities and colleges, among them being: Smith, Columbia, George Washington Uni· versity, University of Paris and the Univer-

sity of Hamburg. Each chapter has had combination awards for which scholarship, activities, and leadership are taken into consideration, and usually considered the outstanding awards on the respective campuses. Again, each chapter has more than its share in university offices, dubs, and committees. The greatest number of social honors comes in the category of Queens which attests to the popularity of the girls all over the Provo ince; among them beauty queens, ':Iueens of engineers' balls, and military functions, etc., with whole retinues of II <Ii attendants. To really realize the successes of the chapters one would bave to view the exhibits.

The strong campus positions which these activities and this outstanding success in rusb· ing show are due to chapter cooperation, splendid Alumn", Advisory Committee con· tacts, and most important of all, the II B <Ii heritage. During the past threelears all chapters have had the privilege 0 a visit from one of the national officers. Colorado A, Colorado B and Wyoming A were most fortunate in having Miss Onken with them for the 193 4 Founders' Day celebration. We en-

Wdeavored to present to Convention a 100 per cent record for contributions to n ati o nal projects, though tabulations are not as yet com· plete; great enthusiasm was shown in Settlement School programs with good finan· dal results. Some chapters have contributed to local charities, milk funds, and provided work for students.

There has been no change in housing since the last Convention . All houses seem ade· quate and building programs throughout the Province have been possible because of the devotion of the alumn", and financial status of the chapters. South Dakota A and Colo· rado B are the only ones who do not Own their own property, but both wish to build in the near future.

It is with regret that I end my work with Iota Provin ce. I wish to express to Grand Council my appreciation for all their assistance and guidance; to the chapters for their splendid coope ration; and to the Fraternity at large for the privilege of serving as Iota Province Presicfent.

Respectfully submitted,

HEL EN STANAGB LEWIS

KAPPA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

ITH much regret I dose my term as president of Kappa Province, for it bas been one of the most lOteresting experiences of my life . It has been a pleasure to serve II B <Ii, and I hope my work has given my chapters constructive results . The national Fraternity can be proud to have the six chapters of this provInce on their roll, for they command dIStinct respect and prestige on their campuses and in their states.

Two of the chapters of this Province have acquired new homes during the past three years. Oklahoma A lives in a most attrac· tive Colonial home, beautifully furnished by the a1umo", of the chapter. Arkansas A built their borne on English design, and furnished it accordingly with the help of their alumn",. Texas A and Oklahoma B are most adequately situated in their chapter houses wbim they h ave had for some time. Louisiana A and Texas B do not enjoy the privileges of a home, but they still hope for the day Both of the chapters, however, bave ample space for their meetings.

I have every reason to be proud of the scholastic record of this province in the past

three years Oklahoma B has been first three terms out of the possible six. Arkansas A has been first twice, and Oklahoma A has been first once. The remaining chapters have been in the middle third most of the time. We bave had seven <Ii B Ks in the past three years, two from Texas A. four from Arkansas A, and one from Oklahoma A. All of these chapters have worked on a definite scholas· tic plan and the results have been gratify . ing. Therefore with much pride we offer a scholastic reward at Convention this year for the chapter making the higbest com· petitive average on a chapter' s respective campus . Tbis shall be awaraed at each Conven · tion for the preceding interim.

Oklahoma B is fortunate and proud to have Mrs. C. M. Noble as their chaperon. Mother Noble is a past Grand President of our fraternity and is the Convention Guest for this year. She has co ntributed untold benefits to the chapter. Oklahoma A has an alumna of their chapter for chaperon, Miss Gladys Scivally, who is largely responsible for the success of the running of their new home. Texas A and Ackansas A bave chap-

erons who have proven themselves adequate in every way.

The advisory boards have giveo every assistance to me, and an invaluable amount to their chapters. They have been very feaok in lresenting the problems of the chapters, an this in turn has given me a better un· derstanding of the chapters' affairs. The chapters which have houses are most grateful to their faithful all11ll11lr and House Boards for their help.

The Deans in this province have made me feel that our chapters are leaders in many ways, and are certainly influential on their campuses. I have not had any notice of unfortunate relations betweeo chapters and Deans.

Participation in activities has been unusual. All chapters have gained honor officers both by election and ap!?"intment. Each year I have noticed more IDterest, and bigger results. With the use of files and charts the chapters now can see where they stand, and the activity chairman has a definite goal to work for

_ In donations to the Settlement School, Loan Fund and Endowment Fund we are 100 per cent contributors.

Rushin g has been well managed and quite

successful. I attribute this to the excellent work of the committee wbo drew ul' the new Manual for Rusb Captains. It is IOclusive in every detail, and has relieved the Rusb Captains of an already too heavy duty. Some chapters have pledged too many girls I think, but have managed the resulting situation remarkably well.

During the three years since our last Convention this Province has enjoyed visits from both Miss Onken and Mrs. Stark. Those visits have been an inspiration and specific help to my cha!.'ters. Visits from members of Grand Council give chapters a better national viewpoint than almost anything, and I trust this custom will always be kept up, and visits made as often as possible.

My personal contact with chapters through my visits have been delightful. My conferences have all been properly arranged, and too many personal attentions showered on me. CooF.rltion from these chapters bas been good With a few exceptions, and these in time were corrected.

With much gratitude to Grand Council for their untiring efforts in helping me I end my term as president of Kal;'pa Province.

Respectfully submitted, MARy MCURRY BYWATERS

LAMBDA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

A s I BECAMS Lambda Province President ..l"- in November, I was later in visiting my seven chapters th.ln I would otherwise have been ThiS, I feel, was a distinct handicap as it is so much easier for the province prest· dent and the chapters to understand each other and work together after they bave met and have talked over the various chapter problems.

I found a spirit of optimism prevailing, with everyone feeling that the worst of the depression is over and that we are again to have easier sailing. In all of the chapte rs, I found the officers working in harmony with each other and several of the presidents men· tioned to me what their work for the chapter had meant in bringing the fraternity so much closer to them. Lambda Province did not have a visit this year from any member of the Grand Council and has missed the inspiration which this always gives to a chapter.

The scholarship of the province has been rather disappointrng. We have had three of our chapters in the upper third, two in the middle third, and one in the lower third. At the University of Alberta, the groups are not compared in any way, so we have no way of knowing the scholarship standing of Alberta A. In one of the chapters, a senior is graduating with the highest average ever attained by any graduate from that institution and, at another chapter, we have a val· edictorian of this year s graduating class. There are four straight "A" students in the province.

I found a fine group of freshmen in the chapters and feel that, as a whole, II B 4> was very successful with rushing last fall. Because of several that were unable to be initiated at the end of the first semester, on account of grades, the chapters realize that they must pay more attenllon to the scholarship of the rushees than they bave been

doing. I feel that the chapters have assimilated their new members very well and have started them on the right path to becoming active II B <l>s.

The financial condition in the province seems to be very satisfactory, although some of the chapters are having more of a struggle than others. All of the chapters, with the exception of Alberta A, are living in their own homes, and not one of them has fallen behind on its payments.

Each one of the Deans of Women that I visited spoke of the splendid cooperation of her particular Pi Phi chapter and of the fine way that the chapter was adhering to Panhellenic rushing rules. There was no iafringement of any rushing rules reported in this province against a IT B Il> chapter.

The chapters throughout the province have been very fortunate in having the fi ne women for chaperons that they have had th is year. Their influence could be felt in the hospitality of the chapter houses and their good management was reflected in the financial condition of each chapter. We will be having two changes for the coming years, as Mrs. Crouch is leavi ng Oregon A and Mrs. Weaver, an Illinois Z n 4), is not returning to Montana A. Mrs. Weaver has been with Montana A for several years and her departure will be a distinct loss to that chapter.

Lambda Province has had its share of campus honors and activities fo r this year. We have three <I> B K, eight Mortar Board members, four 4> K q" and one president and one treasurer of Associated Women Stu-

dents. There have also been members in the various honoraries as 0 N. K 11 n. X 0. and maoy others. One of the Pi Phis has just won $100 prize for excelling in advertising.

The fine cooperation that I have received from all of the Alumna: Advisory Committees, with one exception, has been greatly appreciated. The amount of time and thought that this fine personnel of women have put on the welfare of their chapters has been of inestimable value to the chapters.

I am so happy to report that each one of my seven chapters has contributed to the Settlement School, to the Loan Fund, and to the Endowment Fund. Several of the chapters have also done philanthropic work in their own communities.

Since Convention in June is to be held in this province, the letters from all of the chapters are filled with enthusiasm ovec the number of girls that are planning to attend. The benefit that the inspiration of Convention will give to them should be reflected, in a great measure. throughout the province for the n ext several years.

I wish to thank the officers of II B <I> for the opportunity they have given to me for serving my fraternity and to thank the chapters for their splendid cooperation with me throughout the year. I also wish to express my appreciation of the assistance that has been so graciously accorded me, at all times, by the members o f the Grand Council aod by Miss Onken, our Grand President.

LILIAN MAcLEOD RUSCH

M U P ROVINCE P RESIDENT

A LTHOUGH it is difficult to know persons .L\.. and conditions only through the medium of correspondence, the period since February I, when I became President of Mu Province, has been most enjoyable. With but few exceptions the chapters have given me excellent cooperation in their correspondence and so made as easy as possible the taking over of my work.

Without exception, the chapter correspondence indicates this year to be better than last; financial conditions are less stringent, although still preventing some girls from returning to school. There has been a general

improvement in scholarship. greater interest in activities, and the chapters, without exception, have pledged fine classes. National feeling appears excellent throughout the province, ,articularl y as evidenced by the number 0 girls planning to go to convention.

The province as a whole has improved quite noticeably in scholarship over last year; because Mu Province has always been weak in scholarship, the serious efforts made by the chapters to strengthen it are most gratifying. All but one chapter has improved its standing among the other fraternities aDd

one, from a very poor average, has attained lirst place on its campus.

The results of rushing have been splendid although two of the chapters were faced with great difficulties: in one case, the illegal rushing of other fraternities almost prevented aU houses from pledging this year, but ended up in a short moratorium, and in the other, the school increased the number of women students permitted to enter by sixty per cent, which, smce the fraternities could only accommodate the usual number, gave rise to a strong anti-fraternity movement. Fortunately, this movement did not become critical. We are faced with the difficulty experienced on many campuses. wherein girls from certain preparatory schools are monopolized by other fraternities for one reason or the other, and the problem is not easily met.

AcHvities are in most cases participated in generally and with gc<at success. The reports that have come in to me of the really outstanding honors that many of the girls have received in their activities make me very proud of them an d show that in most cases II B 4> leads in activities on her campuses.

Because I have not visited the chapters, I have no adequate knowledge of their linancial co nditio ns, but this does n ot seem to be a pressi ng prob l em. Those chapters w hi ch do not own their houses completely seem to have the matters of payment well in ha n d.

Although there were several new chaperons in the province this year they seemed to work out very well on the whole and the girls are very weU pleased and satislied with one exception, where the chapter is now looking for a new housemother and having a little difficulty in linding one, due partially to the lack of salary. J am hoping that the girls will lind some solution of this problem for the importance of finding the right housemother cannot be stressed too much.

Perhaps my greatest source of pleasure is the manner in which the girls are becoming delightful and gracious hostesses; in no case do J know of oldtr and better-established of women which make such a charm109 Impression upon their guests. The training the Fraternity can give in this regard is, to me, one of the greatest and highest functions that the Fraternity can perform.

J wish to mYJreat joy in the cordial friendshIp extend me by all the girls with whom I have come in contact and for the frankness and cooperation with which they write to me, whom most of them have never met. J know J should lind difficulty in writing to a name and doing it as beautifully as have my girls. J am proud of them.

To Miss Onken and the Fraternity J owe the deepest debt of gratitude for the friendships and h app iness which work with the Fraternity has offered me.

MARGARET W,LLIS SMITH

Ar e you tra nsf e rring to anoch e r college chi s year? If 50, please notify th e Committee on Transfers whose addr ess is given in th e Directory at the fr o nt of this issue.

Annual Reports of Province Vice..Presidents

ALPHA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

A LTHOUGH it is true that II B <I> as mere letters mean little, as symbols they mean much, and never more than when a year of success and failure is being analyzed. Alpha Province Vice·President is rejoicing in , the fact that these magic symbols are responsible for the planning of attractive the striving for new members, the raISing of money, and the making and keepin& of friendly contacts throughout the provInce. The greatest problem is the inability to recapture the lost interest of hundreds of once active Pi Phis who are scattered about here. But the loyalty of the many devoted club members has more than compensated for this lack.

With one exception the clubs are in excellent condition. Western Massachusetts, on account of many unforeseen and unavoidable difficulties, has not been able to live up to her past reputation, but now plans are formulated for next year and ten strong alumna:: have pledged themselves to a year of service. The other nine clubs have nearly equalled their membership of last year, and this has not been easy. The province has lost only 13 members. Boston has increased from 40 to 71; Syracuse and Hartford have also increased. More than usual interest has been shown in several clubs to reach Pi Phis from distant chapters who have recently located in their vicInity; Boston has attracted alumnre from 22 different chapters to membership or attendance at one or more meetings; Burlington is trying sub-secretaries in nearby towns. The average attendance at meetings has increased; Boston, Burlington and Toronto have shown tbe greatest growth there.

Never before in her five years of service has the vice-president seen better programs; they have been broad in their scope and varied in their character. It is impossible to

select any club that has excelled, for all have presented many attractions.

The alumna: and actives have worked together most happily; Burlington, Syracuse and Toronto being very generous with their time and money. The actives have heen prompt in all their obligations. All chapters but one have contributed to the Settlement School, Ontario leading with $50.00, Vermont A second. Five gave to the Loan Fund.

The province need not feel ashamed for its financial showing. All bave given to the Endowment Fund, though not all repledged this year. Three clubs did not give to the Loan Fund. More articles than ever before have been sold from the school, New York, Buffalo and BostQn leading. More money has been raised through the magazine agency, New York, and Hartford leading . Gifts for the school have dropped about $150; but when it is remembered that last year about $50 came from a fund in Maine, it seems that the province is holding its own. New York and Boston lead here, almost equalling their gifts of last year, while Buffalo and Syracuse equalled their gifts, and Hartford and New Haven increased theirs.

In a letter written last fall to the alumnre clubs the Grand Vice-President urged all to work for the National Alumnre Recovery Act. Alpha Province bas done this. Club officers have never been more faithful, programs never more stimulating, and clubs never more alert By these attainments which are less than hoped for, the province is expressing its grati. tude to the Founders and its allegiance to the Fraternity. The Province Vice-President adds her especial gratitude to the members of Grand Council for understanding and inspiration during the past five years.

Respectfully submitted,

E. LOUISE RICHARDSON

BETA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

T IFE may "begin at forty" for a great many L people, but how sorry we feel for them, those of us for whom life began in the early

"teens" when we became members of II B

For some of us long years have passed, each bringing its opportunity for service to

the Fraternity. Counted as chief among these years are the nine that gave me the opportunity to serve Beta. Province as Province Vice- President.

Reviewing these years, we note dubs being formed, clubs becoming inactive, and the older dubs still going strong.

The two years just past have heen crowded with dilliculties, but aimnst withnut exception the true IT B spirit has enabled the clubs to overcome obstacles and to continue their activities.

An entire issue of the 0'"' might be devoted to the Fraternity conditions, spirit, and activities of the clubs in Beta Province and then their merit and Fraternity valuation would be but inadequately described.

As retiring Province Vice-President I can

but commend the clubs for their untiring efforts to maintain the highest standards. For their cooperation, for unfailing courtesy, for invaluabre and lasting friendships formed during the past nine years, I have a feeling of the deepest gratitude and appreciation.

Almost the "green·eyed monster" rears its head as I betake myself to the proverbial "shelP' from wbich overcrowded eminence I shall continue to observe the workings of the clubs and always be wishing for the club members the very best that life has to offer.

I take this opportunity to thank again the clubs and the members of the Grand Council, collectively and individually, for nine years of aid, advice. and consideratio n.

FRANCES C. CURTIS

GAMMA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

AS PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT of Gamma 1"'1.. Province, my work has given me a great deal of pleasure, which increases as more perSC'Inal contacts are made from time to bme.

My visits to the clubs this spring will always be cherished among my most delightful trips. Our newest club at Columbia, South Carolina, under the able leadership of its president bas shown us what a young club ca n accomplish. The rest of us can look to them as a model in loyalty, cooperation and promptness. With the exception of WashiQgton, our clubs are small in number, but have a large viewpoint and strive to do their part to help each worthy cause, following the exam!'le set by our big sister in the nation 's capI tal.

There are 511 resident Pi Phis in Gamma Province with 142 paid members. We are struggling to increase the number of paid members, and are planning to vary Ollr progr ams so as to interest more people.

Each alumnre dub is near an active chapter, and there is a feeling of leadership on the part of the older ones to guide the students in solving problems, planning parties, or helping wherever help is needed. The Advisory Committees function actively and are a source of usefulness to the younger girls. Founders' Day was fittingly observed throughout the province, and Baltimore had the distinct honor of having Dr . Keller and Miss Turnbull join us at our banquet. We borrowed them from Richmond for the occasion and enjoyed the amusing incidents

Dr. Keller revealed about previous Conventions. Through the courtesy of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad we saw lovely lantern slides of Yellowstone Park. I feel sure everyone was filled with a keen desire to attend Convention.

The clubs have contributed a total of $543 to Settlement School. It is interesting to note that in some casts where people cannot be members of the local clubs they still want to, and do, contribute to the Settlement School.

Four clubs made contribu tions to the Loan Fund, and four to the Endowment Fund. Active chapters received aid in two cases.

We must feel that times are better, the nation is getting back to normal. Have we all not gained something to balan ce the losses? We have gained finer sensibilities and keener perceptions of the true value of simpler things. We have not been able to go so far for our pleasures, and have found the truest happiness near at hand . We have appreciated our friends more than before and many of our friends are our club associates.

As we dose this year and look forward to next year, let us ask ourselves this question, what will I do for my Fraternity? Let us . answer the question conscientiously with action, and the success of the coming year is bappily assured.

Gamma Province Vice-President is most grateful to national and club officers for their hospitality and co ntinued cooperation.

EMMA D ..URY SIPPEL

DELTA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

A LL of the credit for the glory of Delta .L"""'- Province must go to Marianne Reid Wild who served it and worked for its success during these past two years and more. As you all know, she bas served it and the Fraternity so well that she was honored by the appointment as Assistant to the Grand VicePresident. We in Delta Province are all very proud of ber, although-as the well -known phrase goes-the Fraternity'S gain is our own Iocalloss

The work of the province has been of immense pleasure to me. The insight into national matters, the broad scope of the Fraternity 's in.terests, and most of all, the inner organization of this great Fraternity of OU[SJ have all combined to kindle anew in me a pride and loyalty and enthusiasm and love for my 11 B <1>, the like of which I have oot felt in just this same way since college days. I wisb that every "lay" Pi Phi could have this same knowledge of Ollr Fraternity's inner organization and broad seo!":. I know that I shall always be a better PI Phi for having bad this national contact, and only wish that all Pi Pbis could catch the same vision.

Mrs. Wild made the visits to the clubs during the Convention interim, and I feel at a great loss in giving a fair report of the province for not having had this personal contact.

The Indiana State Luncheon held on April 28 of this year at Indianapolis , in celebration of Founders' Day, provided me with quite a few helpful contacts. This yearly gathering, the thirty-sixth annual one, reaches greater heights every time it is held. Ahout 400 attended, an outstanding event in our Pi Phi year in Indiana.

A Michigan State Luncheon was also held on Founders' Day this year on the cacopus of Hillsdale College, with Michigan A and the Hillsdale Club as hostesses . 217 attended this affair, the largest in Michigan history. Mrs. Stebbins, assistant to Miss Ooken, was their principal speaker ; and a number of lovely teas and gatherings completed the day's program.

These annual state gatherings are rrurua· ture Pi Phi Conventions , very broadly speaking ; and we in Delta Province recommend them unreservedly to all of you in sections that do not have any such group co ntacts .

They renew Pi Phi enthusiasm amazingly .

We are mightily proud of our membership record. We have 49 more paid members in the whole province than there were last year, a real achievement in a year when economic conditions acc still serious enough to warrant a pause before each dollar spent for dues.

Special mention should be made of the Bloomfield Hills and the Southwestern Indiana dubs who again have 100 per cent membership records. Bloomington, Fort Wayne, and Lafayette each have all but five of the resident Pi Phis as paid members of their dubs, making them nearly 100 fer cent in membership. A splendid record, think.

The signs of the times are again rellected in all contributions to national Pi Phi projects. It has heen impossible to come up to the standards of other years back, but the willingness to raise money for Pi Phi has been just as apparent as ever before. However, we fell sligntly below our contribution to Settlement School for last year, with a total of $785.

Our Loan Fund contribution fell off somewhat in comparison with last year, with a total of $148 But again we cannot help crowing a bit at having sustained our reputation for being 100 per cent contributors to this project. Every active chal'ter in Delta ProvIDce has contributed to thiS Loan Fund for three years in succession. And every cluh has contributed for two years in succession.

I believe that every club in the province will have contributed to the Endowment Fund also before the final reports for the year are in. If this should be the case, our pride will know no bounds. With a total of $85 from the clubs in Delta this year, including $5 from the Mothers' Club of I ndiana ll. at Purdue University, we have given practically two-thirds as much more as we did last year to this fund. The fact that every dub in the province is contributing so consistently to this "triumvirate" of Pi Phi projects, practically 100 per cent to all three funds, shows that we are gaining wonderfully in national viewpoint. I believe this one fact, gain in national viewpoint through consistoney of donation to national funds, to be the outstanding achievement of Delta Province this year.

Our magazine record grows better by leaps each year too . With $185 to our credit so

far, this is a large gain over last year. More clubs are beginning to realize the value of maguine commissions and are stressing the agency. The magazine agency happens to be a pet project of mine, and I hope that by another year of pushing we win win even greater laurels in this lield.

I am happy to report that we have a new dub in our province. It is called the Calumet Regional, WIth members in and around Calumet City, Illinois, and Hammond and Whiting, Indiana. Here especially, all credit for its being brought into the province must go to Mrs. Wild, who made the contacts and carried on the correspondence. The charter was granted this spring, in time for a Founders' Day celebration of their own .

I think that special mention should be made of the fact that such excellent cooperation was had from the active chapters with this office. I have an idea that Mrs. Beisel's and Mrs. Wild's conference with the chapter officers from the four Indiana cbapters held just before the luncheon proper at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Founders' Day,

had much to do with the IiDal promptness of the year. But wherever the credit is due, the results are a joy to me, and the chapters are ail to be congratulated.

As for the honor gavel which Mrs. Wild instigated in our provin ce last year and awarded to the Lafayette Club, again it seems that we should really have two of them to make the awarding absolutely fair! This year it will go to the Franklin Club ; not because the Lafayette Club bas not just as excellent a record, for they have; but because Franklin has bettered its own record of last year so notably. A hard job, this awarding of the gavel! but a fascinating one watching the progress of the different dubs .

Let me tell you all again what a sincere pleasure it has been to learn about the individual dubs and to come to know so many n n <I> personalities. I only wish that my province and Fraternity at large might have benefited from this contact of mine as much as I have myself. It has been a great honor to serve in n n 01>.

ALINE MORTON BURT

EPSILON PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

A GAIN the Vice-President of Epsilon Prov.l"l.. ince feels very proud of the dubs and chapters in this province. The clubs have worked faithfully and consistently, and the results of their untiring efforts show a marked improvement over last year with growing interest, larger attendance, and a very fine national viewpoint.

As of last year we can boast of being 100 per cent in contributions to the Settlement School and to the Loan Fund, every club and every chapter having sent a gift to both funds. Eight of the nine clubs are 100 per cent in all Pi Phi projects which is twice as good as last year. Six of the nine dubs show an increase in paid memberships, thus making a substantial increase for the entire province. Our Settlement School and Loan Fund

contributions show an increase. Epsilon Province ranks first in the sale of magazines with St. Louis leading the country.

The chapters in this province located at Columbia, St. Louis and Springfield, Missouri, Louisville, Kentucky, and Chattanooga, Tennessee, contributed generously to the vari· ous projects. These chapters find the assistance rendered them by the clubs in their towns to be invaluable.

Epsilon Province Vice-President wishes to take this opportunity to express her appreciation to the National Ofilcers, dub officers and members for their loyal cooperation, sympathetic interest and inspiration throughout her term of office.

ELIZABETH EsrES GENTRY

ZETA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

T

HE ALUMNA! CLUBS of Florida, Georgia, and Alabama have coml?leted their first three years as a sel'arate province, a redistricting of clubs havmg been made at the last Convention.

As a province, then, we have no pre-1929

record to live up to, and are thankful. As for the individual clubs, some have grown, and some have declined. We choose to look upon the first state as permanent, and the second as temporary. The total number of alumna: in this province is probably smaller than any-

where else in the country; therefore a few memberships more or less affects our percentages in a rather startling way. Last year we were much cheered by an increase of 9 per cent, made, largely, by the addition of the new club at Tampa. This year, however, we are not discouraged that the membership is less, and are hopeful that the two clubs that are inactive this year may find renewed vitality next year.

The brightest spot in our present horizon is that, this year, all the eight active clubs and all chapters have contributed to the Settlement School. The gifts of the clubs amount to a 75 per cent increase over last year. This was because all clubs did their share, and Orlando and Tampa increased thei r contr ibutions materially . Three of the four chapters have given liberally to the Loan Fund, and six of the eight active dubs to both Loan and Endowment Support of the magazine agency was better than in preceding years.

The list of isolated alumnre has been di-

Wvided, and each club given a list of those in their region , and urged to keep in touch with these

The whole-hearted support that our dubs are giving to Our fine national objectives seems to me the best possible evidence of the interest and loyalty of the alumnre of the province. With the coming of better days, will come, I am sure, an increase in our membership and ability to work for these causes so dear to our Fraternity life .

It has been a privilege to serve n B is; these three years, and I am most grateful to you who liave helped me, and, also have borne with my shortcomings. No one knows, until she has served as a province officer, how much and how splendid is the work done by our Grand Council and by national committee chairmen; and no one knows better than Zeta Province Vice-President how gracious alumnre clubs are to a visiting officer, and how cooperative with a correspondent who is constantly asking them to do this and that.

HILDA BEGGS HENRY

ETA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

HEN I wrote my report after one year as Eta Province Vice-President, I began by saying that it was a very great pleasure to write the record of Eta Province Alumnre Clubs for the past year; now after three years association with the province, that statement is still true. I am so proud of the fine spirit and loyalty shown and I feel it a personal honor that I may tell the Fraternity at large of the achievements of my clubs during the past three years.

The financia l statistics remain practically constant for the three years. There have been advances in some cases and slight, though regrettable, losses in others . However, although there have been no overwhelming gains financially, that does not indicate that there has not been a steady growth in province unity and national consciousness. Every contribution during this period has been significant because of the hard work and in some cases, real sacrifice, involved. Your officer feels increased respect and love for the Fraternity which can continue to arouse such devotion in its alumnae.

Only one new club has been charteredChicago Business Women's Alumnre Club which has been from the beginning the linest

type of organization in every respect, with an enviable record. There are several localities within the province where an alumnre club would be a real joy to the resident Pi Phis as well as a fine addition to the alumnre department. It is hoped that clubs may be chartered in these places in the near future. Paid memberships were 585 this year as against :569 last year. There are still enormous possibilities for increasing this figure, the Chicago area alone offering a fine field The problem of contacting and interesting city Pi Phis is still an acute one, however, an9 I hope that some new methods may be discovered at Coovention .

The Undergraduate Loan Fund again received the united support of Eta Province dubs and this year the active chapters were also 100 per cent. With the concerted drives made the past two years for this Fund and the successful results attained, I believe that each club will continue to plan a yearly contribution and that in the future, the amount may be greater. Along with the national drive, special efforts were made within the province for the Endowment Fund and fifteen clubs responded with a total greater than last year. Th e commissions earned on magazine

subscriptions are particularly gratifying, being almost 100 per cen t larger than for last year. In chedcing over these ligures for the past years, I lind a steady increase each year which augurs well for the future. The Deca tur Gub merits special mention, being credited with $75.58, and will surdy be among the leaders for all dubs .

Because support of the Settlement School is so much a part of the very existence of my clubs, it has never occurred to me in the past to make a special note of the fact that Eta Province dubs were 100 per cent in cootributions to the school. ThIS bas been the case, however, each year, altbough in 193132 one dub's contribution arrived too late to be co nsidered on the year's report. This year, the total, $1,980.47, is a little less than in the past. I want to commend those clubs which mcreased their contributions and reaffir m my belief that those which were forced to cut their gifts this year will be able to make up for those cuts next year .

Arrowcraft sales co ntinue as do alumnz: treks to Gatlinburg, both of which stimulate interest and pride in the Settlement School. Clubs and individual alumnae feel a strong personal responsibility for the Fraternity 's efforts in connection with the school.

While there are no 100 per cent membership clubs, there are fifteen clubs which contriouted to all three projects-Settlement School, Loan Fund , and Endowment Fund.

The achievements and bonors of the seven active chapters continue to be a source of pride to alumna'! in the province. Each of the chapters has cooperated with the province vice-president. $56 in senior dues was received and live chapters gave a total of $290.75 to the Settlement School.

All of the twenty clubs were visited dur-

Ting the past three years; seventeen during 1932-33 and three during the past year . In addition, the province vice-president was the guest of the nearby clubs on several other pleasant occasions. She is sorry that she was unable to accept the invitations of the distant clubs to repeat the pleasures of the official visits.

Founders' Day was celebrated appropriately throughout the province ; in some cases serving also as a Convention Rally. Chicago area dubs, Illinois Epsilon active chapter, together with representatives from the newly chartered Calumet Regional Club from Ddta Province and many unaffiliated Pi Pbis , celebrated Founders' Day with a luncheon at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago We were honored by the presence of our Grand President, Miss Onken, and a notable list of other Pi Phi dignitaries, including the toastmistress, Mrs . Lardner, former Grand Vice-President ; Mrs. Stebbins, Assistant to the Grand President; Mrs . Webster, Eta Province President and Mrs. Buxton , Theta Province President. Mr. Dick Randall , father of our Convention Guide, gave a short tallc on the pleasures awaiting us at Yellowstone and the Northern Pacific Railway furnished many attractive posters and literature pertaining to Convention.

My association during the past three years with Eta Province alumnae clubs and chapters and with other officers has indebted me still further to the Fraternity from which I had already received so much. I shall always cherish my experiences as a province officer of II B <Ii. To Mrs. Smith, Miss Onken , and Mrs . Stooiman, I offer my sincere appreciation for constant inspiration and gUidance.

RUTH NICHOLAS SUTTON

Eta Provin ce Vice-PreJid,nt

THETA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

HETA PROVINCE started its year with two objectives: I, an increase in membership; and 2, that each club show its material interest in each of our national projects. Although we did not quite reach our goal, we close the year rathe< pleased with ourselves. We have made a substantial gain in membership and all clubs sent gifts to each of our national projects except one which has not sent anything to the Endowment Fund.

Nine of our alumnz clubs have made a gain in paid members, two of these doubling their numb ers of last year, one has held its own and but three have fewer than a year ago. We have made a total gai n in the province of 78 paid members.

Theta Province is 100 per cent in sending gifts to the Loan Fund and the province as a whole has contributed $26.50 more to this project than we were able to do in 1933 .

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

Twelve of our thirteen clubs bave added their names to the roll of those in the friendship links for the Endowment Fund and the one club that is not on this list has been . making an especial effort this year in bebalf of its nearby local chapter.

We are of course 100 rr cent in giving to the Settlement Schoo, including both alumnre clubs and active chapters and have to our credit gifts amounting to $1,216_11 . This amount includes some checks received last year too late to be included in that report of the treasurer of the Settlement School. In the charts wbich appear in the September ARROW the amounts were credited to the year in which they were given.

Our active chapters have coope rated with the national fraternity in a most gratifying way. Of the seven chapters all sent gifts to the Settlement School, live to the Loan Fund and six to the Endowment Fund We are glad when the girls can contribute to our national projects for by tile time they become alumnre they should be educated to a national viewpoint.

Last fall the Province Vice-President visited the live alumn" clubs which had not had an official visit from the Province VicePresident since the last Convention. Mrs . Potter, the former Vice-President, had visited the other eight clubs. In each case we met

Ndelightful groups. It is impossible to estimate the value of these contacts to a new officer. They give her an insight into the needs and interests of the clubs which she is eager to serve and also give her some idea of what co ntribution she may be able to make.

It was an added pleasure to attend the Founders' Day celebration of the Minneapolis and st. Paul Clubs and Minnesota A. This was a day of real inspiration due in large part to the fa ct that Fanme Whitenack Libbey was the guest of honor.

We have found that Theta Province is composed of loyal groups of alumnre eager to cooperate in every way and anxious to place their province high among the alumnre groups of our honored Fraternity. If Theta ProvlOce now occupies a more favored spot in the sun than formerly, it is due to the fact that cooperation and loyalty have been the watch words for the year.

It has been a delight to work with the splendid women who give so much of their brne and interest to our Fraternity and we wish to thank the officers and committee members who have been more than patient with our inexperience and to express to Miss Onken and Mrs. Smith our appreciation for our appointment which has given us this opportumty to serve II B <1>.

LAURA STORMS KNAPP

IOTA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

OW that II B <1> has celebrated another birthday anniversary with Jitting observance, and all departments bave taken stoclc of the Fraternity's progress during another interim of Convention, the facts and figures thus gleaned are very encouraging in many respects. All questionnaires thus far received by Iota ProvInce Vice-President report increased interest in the meetings, and in many clubs, larger average attendance.

The matter of paid memberships seems to remain the big problem for all clubs. Four clubs, however, Cheyenne, Omaha, Topeka, and Wyoming, have increased their memberships this year, while several clubs report greater interest among the young alumnre.

Though Iota Province has dropped from lirst place last year, to second place this year, in magazine subscriptions, it has actually increased the total amount obtained_ Thus in-

dicating that, more and more, the dubs are realizing the advantages of this method of raising money for the Settlement School. Casper has made a big gain this year, having earned $25.60 from subscriptions as against $8.70 last year. Denver earned $29.15 last year and $37.55 this year. Lincoln has made a steady gain each year, from $14.85 in 193132 to $25.05 this year. Topeka has increased its sum thus earned, from nothing two years ago to $2.10 last year, and to $14.85 this year. To the Wichita Club, however, goes the palm for obtaining money from this source. Two years ago, it raised $57.55, last year $66.92, and this year $105.06.

The interest in the Settlement School is as keen as ever, though a few clubs have had to cut down on their casb donations this year. The Denver Club, due to the ahility and enthusiasm of its Settlement School Chairman,

has sold over $'00 worth of Settlement School products this year Eight of the clubs have contributed to the Undergraduate Loan Fund this year and six to the Endowment. Thus, it would S«m that their interest in th ese two projects is growing. Of the seven acti ve chapters , six have given to the Settle· ment School , four to the Loan Fund and one to the Endowment. The Denver, Lincoln , Manhattan, Omaha, Topeka and Wichita clubs have contributed to all II B activities, as bas Colorado A also. Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, and Poudre Valley contributed to locaJ causes. Cheyennet Denver, Lincoln, Manhattan , Omaha, Topeka , and Wichita g ave money to the active chapters So, all in all, Iota Province is holding Its own in spite of bitter handicaps .

Colorado State Association of IT B held a two·day conference at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs on April 28·29, com· bining its Founders' Day celebration and the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of IT B in Colorado. Invitations were extended to National Officers and to aU chapters and alumnz clubs in Iota Province. About three hundred Pi Phis from Colorado and Wyoming attended, and all pronounced it a com· plete success . So great was the enthusiasm aroused , that an a1umn", club was established in Colorado Springs as the result. Iota Prov-

ince takes great pleasure in welcoming the Colorado Springs Club as the fourteenth member of Its a1um= club family. Miss Onken attended the conference as its guest of honor and inspired all with several talks on subjects of national import to the Fraternity. Colorado Pi Phis feel honored indeed when our Grand President pays us a visit.

The two Nebraska clubs celebrated Foun · ders' Day in Liocoln with Nebraska B. The Kansas clubs reported several delightful "get· togethers" during the year, either with members of the active chapters or in inter·c1ub groups Thus showing that Pi Phis are recog· nizing the inspirational value of broader con· tacts

In closing, I wish to thank Miss Onken , Mrs . Smith , and other members of Grand Council for their patience, and for the help and encouragement they have given to me, an untrained worker, during the past three years To the dubs too , I am most grateful for their cooperation and support . With one or two exceptions, they have been most faith· ful in their correspondence and in prompt attention to reports and the payment of all money I thank all Pi Phis in Iota Province whose hospitality I have enjoyed and whose problems I have shared.

Respectfully submitted , HALLIE COLLINS

KAPPA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

A S THE YEAR 1933·34 draws to a close, Pi .l"'- Phis everywhere and especiaUy in Kappa Province have just cause to be congratulated upon having had a part in the wonder· ful improvement that has been fdt through. out the Fraternity. The letters from the clubs are most encouraging and the support of the different funds has increased in a most gratifying manner. The most marked improve. ment is shown in the membership increase which, including senior dues, is $509. Tulsa Alumn., Club is to be congratulated upon the fact that their membership was doubled in the past year The total membership for Kappa Province last year was 369 paid mem o bers.

The interest in the Endowment Fund has been awakened this past year, due to the con· centrated efforts of the committee of that fund There has been great need for the

completion of this fund , and I am sure that every member who has contributed to it , has a feeling of pride in its success More clubs donated to this fund , this year than last; Sa· bine District being especially generous.

The Loan Fund has also received a share of the generosity displayed by the clubs in K appa Provi nce. I n fact the widespread gen· erosity of the alumn", clubs shows that condi· tions have improved and the viewpoint of the alum"", has been widened to a national extent More clubs gave to this fund than did last year, and the active chapters were 100 pe r cent in con tributing to this cause.

The Settlement School still holds the center of the stage, as it receives the bulk of the contributions, and the clubs are stressing its needs in many ways ; holding exhibits of the products, a n d hav ing meetings devoted to the mterests of the school. They fully realize their

responsibility and will not be found lacking. Sixteen out of eighteen dubs in Kappa Province and all six active chapters contributed to the school, and Sabine District was particularly generous , which proves that the popularity of the Arrow Craft products has materially increased .

One of the greatest pleasures that the alumna! dubs have to anticipate, is the visit of a member of Grand Council, whenever that National Officer is visiting the active chapters in the vicinity of the clubs. Those desJring such a visit, have on ly to notify the Province Vice-President, and the visit will be arranged if possible . What a treat is in store for the clubs! This is a recent ruling and should meet with enthusiastic approval of all the clubs.

During the past two years, one club has ceased to function, but just a few days before Founders' Day, a request came from Corpus Christi, Texas, for a charter to be sent in tune for their Founders' Day celeb ration. So the number of clubs remains the same ; all are hale and hearty, full of enthusiasm and splendid plans for ' next year. We welcome the Corpus Christi Club into our family, and hope that they will enjoy the alumn", work as much as the other clubs do

Several interested groups were contacted

Athe past year, with the idea of organization, but nothing of a co ncrete nature resulted . These will be contacte d again with hopes of better luck

The usual monthly letters have been written, carrying instructions and items of inter · est from the active chapters and other clubs , which tended to keep the alumn", in closer touch with the happenings of the Fraternity. Including membership dues , Settlement School, Loan and Endowment Funds contributions, Kappa Province is credited with a total of $1,898 54. The magazine agencies have been credited with $145.54

I n closi ng, I wish to express my appreciation to all who have worked with me during the past year . It has heen a pleasure to have known these loyal Pi Phis through my monthly contacts and I wish to tell each one personally just how much I have enjoyed knowing them. To the members of Grand Coun cil who have so patiently helped me over the rough places, I wish to express my sincere thanks and gr atitude To have carried on th e work successfully without their ready cooperation and sympathy would have been impossible.

CARRIE H. WILLIAMSON

LAMBDA PR O VINC E VICE-PRESIDENT

SUMMARY of the year 1933-34 brings out many interesting and encouraging facts . Early in the year, ten of the twelve clubs were visited , the two new clubs at Edmonton and Calgary having been visited at the time of their installation. The Province P res ident met with these clubs at the time of her official trip to Alberta A, so all the clubs have been contacted. The cordiality and good fellowship expressed by the members compensate for any Jabor spent in holding to our common goal , the upbuilding of II B <1> The memory of friendships made will be full recompense

Although the province cannot measure its progress in figures, it feels that with Convention ·in the air, it has been awakened to a better knowledge of the Fraternity nationally and has widened its interests locally .

A foundation for reaching isolated groups h as been laid which should lead to the formation of several new clubs in the near future. Idaho A and Washington B have al-

ways exchanged courtes ies on Founders ' Day, but this year for the first time all the alumnre were invited and ahout 85 Pi Phis enjoyed the luncheon and program provided by Idaho A at their attractive chapter home Joi n t Founders' Day celebrations were held in Corvallis and Seattle, and isolated groups have been contacted to arouse interest in the Endowment drive . According to the recommendations comin g from the meeting of Grand Council last Jun e and from the letters of our Grand Vi ce-President, Lamhda Province has tried to cooperate in every line of endeavor M embership chairmen have worked hard to in crease the total membership from 240 to 274, including seniors. Clubs increasing their membership are Boise, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, and Yakim a, the latter ha ving doubled its number. Yakima , Wenatchee, and Corvallis are 100 per cent in membership, while Edmonton lacks but one. It is worthy of note

that these smaller dubs also have neady perfect attendanc< at meetings. Forty graduating seniors have paid their alumna! dues this year. Although there have be<n chUlges in officers in some of the dubs, most have progressed most satisfactorily Following an early suggestion of the Province Vice-President, clubs adopted a budget, which induded each national project and as a consequence dubs and chapters bave contributed 100 per cent to the Settlement School, Loan Fund, and Endowment. Money making schemes have not been so remunerative as formerly. The Settlement School contributions fell off $191.80 from last year's rcrord. Seattle was the highest donor. The Loan Fund profited among the actives by $30, but b e1y beld its own among the clubs. The Endowment benefited by $262.85, due to the added enthusi-

asm of the Lambda Province member of the National Enclowment Committee. The magazine agency has been stressed, netting an increase of $14.50. Because of the distribution of funds, amounts are necessarily smaller, but national spirit has been fostered by participation in aU national enterprises.

Many clubs help with summer rushing and entertain the actives socially, and most take an active part in community welfare. Those in college towns furnisb members for the Advisory Board and assist the actives in many ways.

It has been • pleasure to serve the Fraternity and it is hoped that real progress has come from our work together.

Respectfully submitted,

JUANITA

GREGORY O'DAY

FNotes : (.) 100% membership (t) Contributed tD all national projects. J

MU PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

OR the third year the Provin ce Vice-President closes her books with the feeling of real appreciation for her clubs. The response to the various funds has not been as high as last year, but the discrepancies have been slight enough to indicate that there has been no real falling off in interest. In fact some dubs have shown a marked increase in the interest of the members, but of a kind not translated into money. As the dub visits had been comp leted the previous year, all contacts have been through

PINANQAL REPORT OF LAMBDA PROVINCE. SEPT . I, 19H- ]UNE 8, &tl fI"' ''''.'

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

letters and many delightful memory- journeys. The older and larger clubs have developed their money raising efforts along lines which have become traditional. The smaller and newer ones show as much ingenuity in a different way. One fact is always assured in the accounts sent me, and the ones which come indirectly, of all Pi Phi functions: they are conducted along lines of taste, and show the conscientious effort of the jndividuals responsible.

Two clubs have just been organized at Santa Barbara and Fresno and ace welcomed into this province most heartily. It seems especially fitting to close this year with words of praise. The figures in the chart cannot set forth the effort which lies behind them, and my brief is for that effort, rather than the figures themselves . With Convention at hand, we can look forward to renewed enthusiasm and greater zest in our Fraternity work.

HELEN A. KERMAN

BETA PROVINCE

GAMMA PROVINCE

DELTA PROVINCE

mETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE (CD":i,,,,,,/)

KAPPA PROVINCE (Cantin",Jj

MU PROVINCE

Reports of Chapter Delegates ALPHA PROVINCE

ONTARlO ALPHA

t. Af"d"sbi,: 1931·32: Initiaus 50 active mtmbus 25; 1932-H. initiates 9. active membcn 25; 1933-}4, i nitiate:! 8, .ctive members 21; resident actin: mc:mben: 20, resident uumnE 203: tot.d mcmbusbip 2"3.

If. HtUI(JI's: 1. Sc.bo1arship.-Hooor students 17, luduales-I" sccood c1au bono.- ltandlDC. ) thud class honor lundin,. 2 ..,ith aepoc.t ataodinc.

,. Umpus Honors.-30 fllClDbCrs of Womm', Under· graduate: Associ.tion and 1 treuuUl' Ind 1 secrduy, 10 mcmbas of French Qub and I teerdatT. 7 membus of Housebold Science Club 30 mtmhe:n or the Playt:n Guild, 2 mtmbcn of Enalilh Histor., Club, " members of Wom· 1M'S PtCU Club, U members Student Christian MoYcmcnt, 1 1 capUio of ,,,,immiOj; tum, 2 writcn for the dlil,. pipe:!', the VIIITSiIJ, 1 member of Polity Club (honorafy society). 1 merDOU of u:aauc of Nations Club. t year reprtsenbtive 00 Student Administrative Council.

UI. SrhtJltlrJhi/: A pin i•• to the fcabman tv.th the hiabHt schobrshi,P st.ndin&. ;I cup to the and a shield to tbe Junior ith the beSt schollnh:r. A minimum of }O houn • weelc stud, is en.nded . a upon which iJ &ivcn at each ch.pter meetinl bJ the scholarship committee. F.ilure to .ttend • l«ture i, penalized by two hours extr. study. Fines lie impoKd for .oy brc.ch of thHe relul.tions A chart i, kmt in the ch.pttr rooms recording the schoill' ship of c.cn member. A ch.pter br..I.w forbids the initio .tion of 'n, pledge who has fll ed to .ct --..n .vc:r'4lt: of 60 per emt in her Chrirta'l.u examin.tions Ontllio Alph. presents. scholarship cup' )'t.dy in the local P.n· hellenic to the ch.pter ran'::in. tint in schol.rship on the campus. Each is respcuuible for the scholarship of sponsee .nd .ids her if OCCHSU)'. Ontario Alph. won the cup in 19)3-3". came third in 1932-33 and fifth in 1931·32.

IV. Chlll!ltr W", ..: An .lumn. is placed in ch.rge of pledle study. E.ch pledge is put under the care of • sponsor who must be in ht-r jUnior or Knior year. Pledlct • ttend the weekly cook)'·shioes. They: choose • prcsident and • represent.tive on the Scholar.hip Committee, and share. in the house duties .nd Sdtlnnent School work. The Executive Council (OOsists of the President. VicePresident. ConespondlO&. Secret.ry. Treasllter. ooe sopho. more, one freshm.n. an-d one member of the House Com· mittee. The Council is e1t:rted by the t:h.pter. General sub· sulption dances h.ve been the rroucds of which were divided bctwttn Settlement Schoo, the Joc. 1 Settle· men t School and the Endowment Pund. Two members of the ch.pter .re chosen to help once. week in the loc.1 ScttIement School. Othcr members frequently help. A new CI.n for philanthropic .ctiYity h •• hem undertaken through oed Panhellenic. t:.Ich mt:dinl • talk is liven by some outstandlDa person on a t opic of interest.

V. E'''er'lIi"""",: 1931-32: Luncheons, teas and dioners for rushing • thc.tre oilht. • mothers' tc., the P.n· hellenic the initiation b.nq!JttJ, the fr.ternity birthd.y p.rty. the .nnu.1 dance. Pounders' Day lun cbeon, .nd the annual house party at the clost: of colleae. 1932·1933 A su.btcriptioo d.n ce. a luncheon for the peti. tioning group from Westem University. • te. for the members the faculty'; tbt: rqul.r rushing. luncheons, teu and dinners .nd a tea-dana; the fraterruty birthd.y p.rty;, P.nhellenic b.nquet i the .nnual form.1 d.nce, Founatta' D.y luncheon, ana the annual house party. 19H·t9}4. A .ubKriptioa dance: the fratunity birth· day p.rty;" thc initi. tion banquet I' the P.nhellenic b.n· quet: and aance i the .nnu.1 form. d.nce: the Founders' 09. luncheon ••nd the fraternity VI. Cb_p,,, HOIIu is • lower dupln which is rented. It i. situated nc.r the: uniVttlity, The chaptcr moved to its present loc.tion in 1932 , humA' formerl, rentlCd .n .part:men t in .n 'partment house. The decor.ting of the new rooms was done laf.d, by the memben of the ch.pter. A d.y.bed .nd • new rue were purch.sed for the pledRe 100m VII. of AI"m".. ],,'''11'. The dumnllC • ttend • great m.ny actin mcd:in&:' .nd cooky.shines.

There is dOle cooper.tion bftlt'cen the Ch.pttt Eucut ive Council and the Alumrue Adyisory Committee; both .c· tlve and alumrue membcn attmd the .nnual houx party The ;Uumrut.pl., • lac&!: put In rushinS bf lJ't'in&: both practJcal usiStaDcr and bclp!ul Atgabom TbcJ taU char,e of rushiftJ party. The: alumnz '" rcprelltOtcd at SOCI.I function. A1UDllUl: and .criTH jOltli in the rhilanthropic "ork of the c.h.pkr.

MAl.CAUT HILL

MAmEALPHA

I. M"dtrJhl,: 1931·32 : In iti.tes 9. active mt:mbHJ 26; 19}2·33.: lniti.tes 7, .ctive members 21: 1933-"': Initiates 10, .elITe .r:nembe:rs 21 Resident acti"e members 20 lUident alumne 3, total mc:mbe:ship up to May I, '19"'. 1'9.

n. H01flHr: 1 Phi Bet. Kappu 1 ; Phi K.pp. Phi, 2' students .nd &raduatH p. 2. I Vice·President 01 Junior Clus; 2 on diJs Eucutlve Council. 3. News Edi· tor of CII",'.' I, 9 on Cllml.s Staff, 2 on Prnhman P.per. 18 Y.W e.A. members. 1 Y.W.C.A. treasurer. I Sigma Mu , Beta Pi Thet•• 1 Omicron Nu. 2 Der Deutsche Vercin. :5 Sigma Delta Zeta, " El Circulo 1 Lt: Cerck 1 Kapp. Delta Pi, 1 Phi Sllma :5 All Maine Women. 1 Sister Council. 2 Sophomore biles, 2 Contributors Club, , Sodalitu Latin , 6 Home EConomia Cluh, 7 M .O.C., " Rille Club. 6 Neai M.tMtai. 1 Gradu.te Pellowship in Sp.nish 1 Eliza· beth Salentine Scholuship, I Scbolarshlp in for year', study in Pr.nce, Vice· President aod Secreta,., of W.S G.A:.r. 7 members of W.S G.A. Couocil' President and Vice-I'cuident W .A. A., 1 AJI M.ine Sasketb.1l Team 7 Class Basketb.lI. All M.ine Hockey Tum. 6 Clw Hodtey. 6 pass Soccer, 3 Tennia Tournament: 3 Glee 2 M'IM: Masque. 2 Orchestr.; 1 Praident. 2 Vice· Pre.ldC12!o Trcuul!!" 1 Scctdary of Dormitories. ". Min Junior A\ I M ld·winter Queen 3 A M .W. P.ge.nt. .Ill. AlU1llt\le Schol.rsbip Ch.irm.n meets with the ch.pter .fter e.ch m.rking period .nd sua:ests methods of Improvement. The upper·class Sitls have helped plcdft:s and other members. in any suhicct th.t i• difficult Tor them. Studr lOOms In the dotmltories b.ve c:'eslln.tlCd. A by .•w was added statil)& th.t anf ,If! With an .yu e under 2.2 should be under restricted' MI!l&. The Scholarship Ch.irman iJ in chllie of thiJ. Pledge .nd ch.pter th.t we den.nd is .n avenle of 2.0 tor the plcdus .nd 2." for the ch.pter. Por the rear 1931-32 we r.nked third amool( the other sororities' for 1932·33, second' for 1933·"', third. ' Iy. Ch.pl" w",'i: The pledlct mttt wttkly They h.ve their. own offiars who conduct the met:tiOC" The ch.pter roll IS le.med by degrees and the other question. looked up and le.med We h.ve liven them chargc of the Poun dus' D., pfOI:ram for the last two ye.rs .nd h.ve found the ide. bcDe6cial in them toariher. They .lso g.ve the members. "ery nIce picn ic lut f.1l The Executive Council i. m.de up of ooc member from' e.ch elus '!ld • represent.tive. from the lin.nci.l committee. The Council meets wttkly With the Pruidcot. In f.1l of 19/,1 the Ch.pter h.d • sale of the Settlement Scbool materia s. F.culty I.tId townspeople were invited II well IS stu· dents. Tea WII .uved and card. were I2I.yed. The proceed, were don.ted to the Settlement School fund In 1933. we held. Ita&: da.t?ct: hich g.ve us a profit to contnbute to Uw: mountalD work. This sprina to raiK money for the Settlement School .nd LOan Pund we • bmt:.lit bridae at the home of out faculty .d"iKt Light refreShmctllS were JCCYed and • towel from the Settlencnt School "as the prize. V. E"'"'II'"",.,,': In tilt: fall of e.ch r,ear we live. te. for our p.tronesscs to which we invite .culty members and dormitory o;-.UOtls. If Ollt treasury .lIow. it, we usu· .lIy h.n twO mfoan.1 d.nces .nnu.lly with • formal OCle in the syrina. At Christmas time in 1931 the Pi Phis (.ve PhI Mu Del.t. boys. sPacht:tti dinncr. Afterward cn,oyed. sm.lI IJfts around • Christmas trt:t Another aft.1f .t ..,hlch we and our manr other sorority guests h.d • areat dul of fun "IS a Kid's Party VI. Cb.p," Hun: It has been neceuU)' fot w to rent

our log cabin (or a tea room. last yur we were allowed to have oue fraternity meetin,s there, but thi, year the new pro'prietor has It comp1etdr for his Owo UJt: By renting It we arc ab le to payoff some of the mortgage and thus look forward to having it blck for our own .....

VII. MtfinU"",u, of AI"",,,. Inl'flll: The alumnae come to medin", oCten. They are keft in touch with the chapter's activities through the socia sccretary. Any time we need their help they arc l ys ready to assist The use of their homes is alway. offered for any parties or ceremonies. There has o nl y betn onc Pi Phi transfer on this campus, and she has entered in with us without any boit.tion.

MlllAW LINSCOTT

VERMONT ALPHA

I. M,,,,",nhip: 1931-32: Initi ates. 11, active members. 1 932·33: 'initisteJ. nODe, active meinber., 21; 1933J.4: Initiates, 12. active members, 24. ReSident active members • .01; usident 10; total membersbip up to May I, 193.01. 327.

II. H t",ors: 1 Phi Seta Kappa; 1 "cum laude" ; I honors in French; I hon ors in socio logy; 7 Dean's List; 2 clau secretaries; 2 class vice.presidents; I assistant busi· ness manager' 1 circulation manager: 1 on board of college annual, K,,/,idoJ(o,'; 1 women's editor, 1 as· sistant editor. 2 assistant business managers of college wcclcly. CAmp,a; 1 associate editor of freshman guide book, H.ndJ od; 1 usistant .dyertising manager of col· lege literary magazine, Suoni.,,; .01 meiDbers, 1 president 2 treasurers of Mortar Bo.rd: 1 (unior prize award. "Optima Award": 1 sophomore prue award. "Mortar Soard Cup"; n members, 1 president of French club; 1 junior year in Prance; 6 members, 1 secretuy of Sp.n· ish cluh; 3 members. 1 pres.ident 1 secretary of English club; 2 members, 1 secretary of Wi, .nd Pen, honorary dramatic society; 1:5 members, 1 recorder, 1 chairman of equipment committee of mountain club; .01 members. 1 presIdent of A Tempo club, honorary mUlicd society: 1 vice·chairman, :5 members senior lVeek committees; 7 members junior weele: coaunittea; 3 members I'?Ph nop commi ttee ; 1 co-chairman, 2 memben Prosh frolic committee; 1 member Spanish carnival committee; 1 member Literati baH committee; 1 vice'president, .01 class repre- senbtives or student 80vernment a"ociation; !I memben, 1 president, 1 treasurer of W A A council' 8 members , 2 members championship team, 2 all.Midd hockey i 10 members class teams , :5 all.Mjadl 1 he.d of volleyDaU: 7 members class teams, 3 aU.Mida 2 heads of basketb.Il; 7 members class te ams, :5 aU·Miad baseball; 2 winners o f "M" sweaters: 8 members. 1 president women's glee club; .01 members coUege choir: members college or· chestra; 3 members collqe ensemble; 3 on long _play casts; 9 on one·act play casts; 1 sccretl!Y Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic society: 1 member varsity debating team; 1 winter carnival queen; 1 queen of Junior prom; 3 attendants to junior prom queen.

III. S(ho/tlJ'lhip: Scholarship cup awarded to initiate with highest avenge. Sophomore showing greatest scholastic improvement from end of freshman year to end of sophomore lear receives Pi Bet. Phi ring. When replying to roJ can at each meeting, members report cuts talcen .nd marks received in preannounced tests. Scholarship committee stands ready to provide tutor for any member b.ving difficulty with her studies A pledge must secure an average of 78 for initiation Class bavins lo est averaBe gives party to class having higbest aver· q:e. Rank of chapter among socially competing fraternities for women for the year 1931-32. sixth; 1932-3), fourth; 1933-3.01 (first semester). third

IV. ChtlPltr Worj: The pledges meet once a week for pledge study under the instruction of one senior who has entire charge of this work. Each sponsor keeps in close: contact with her pledge, tches her marin, ber extra· curricular activities, IOd her general standing on campus. It is a tradition for the pled es to send home-made candy to their sponsors at Chnstmu to show their 'p- preciation and friendship. The executive council consists of the president, vice-president. treasurer, and one representative from each of the four dISKS. The members are elected by baUnt and meet oncc a weelc:. Small red stockings lie given out at Christmas to be filled lVith spare change during the Vlcation. and the total amount is sent to the Settrement School. A rummage sale con· ducted by the freshmen adds to the chapter's contemu· tions t o the Loan Fund and the Pi Beta Phi Endowment Fund. Every Christ-'I1as a small contribution is sent to a Pi Seta Ph. mother.

V. E",rr'tUnm,,,t: 1931·32: Panhellenic tea for fresh·

men, three rushing parties (circus. lOngs , arrow·ca1ce ceremony), faU house party, trallo een party\ travel talk on Europe by patroness. Christmas party Dy pled,s:es , initiation banquet. initi.tion breakfast, sophomore party to freshmen when rooau: are handed over to tbem, junior party, formal dance. senior sU'pper, Pounder,' Oay celebra· tion with lupper .nd entertainment siven t o Vermont B, s'prins house party, informal readinKS by professor. 1932-H faU supper for a1umnz, travel tdk on France . Thinks· giving party, Christmas party, suppu for Indian style cooJcy·,hine • nnual formal dance (moratorium on rushing and minimized social activities restricted the normal social prosram during this year). 193J.34 faU supper party , valentine rushing party. Sunday brealdast for initIates, pledges l alumnz. and patronesses , IOnuai formal entertamment and cooky-shine for Vermont B on Founders' Oay, a story·evening with the patronesses. spring bouse party with Informal dance at the rooms. •

VI. Ch.p'tr HOIIII: Chapter houses not allowed on campus. Rooms 8iven up for semester in 1933 due to extended moratonUDl on activities of women's luterni· ties , New rooms in busineu block in 19J.oI Electric clock presented to rooms by VII. Mllintt"""" of A/11m" In'trlll: Alumne are invited to one meeting a month beside entertainment eve· There is monthly callin on a1uma.: for informal tea. By rotary system each actIve member at end of vear has caUed on each alumna. The alumDJl! are invited to initiation and initiation banquet. They join lVitb the chapter on Pounders' Day, spring house r.artr , and senior farewell ceremony. Six unaffiliated trans en in last three years. Transfus are invi ted along with the: freshmen to rushing p.rties and are .slced to come to the 'open house' held by: each lVomen's fraternity before the actual rushing pt'riod. One affiliated transfer in this period, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

FAITH AaNOLD

VERMONT BETA

I. M,,,,brrIhi;: 1931·32: Initiates, 10; actift members. 36. 1932·33: Initiates 1.01; active members, 3:5. Initiates , 11 ; .ctive members, 29: resident alumnr. 32; tot a l membeiship 303.

U. Hon ors: 2 members Phi Beta Kappa; 2 members Omiaon Nu, one presiden t ; 2 members Eta Sipa Phi · :5 class vice.presidents i.. 1 class secretary; :5 members Ari,} board; 16 mmlbers Yress Club; 11 active members of Y.W.C A .; 3 members of Mortar Board 'a1.o1 members of Home Economia Club; 8 members of luestock.ings. 1 president; 10 members Qf Philagon, debating dub; 7 members Le Circle Francais; 4 members of John Dewey Club: 2 members of Der Deutsche Verein; 2 Student FeI · lowships; 1 International Student Fellowship ; 1 member of Faculty·Student Council; 8 Student Union officers; 6 members of council; 6 members of Masque and Sandal ; 13 members of Dramatic Club'l 11 members of college: play casts; 1:5 members of G ee dub ' .01 members of choir; 3 member! of opera casts; 1 member of orchestra; 16 members of basketball teams: 9 members of hockey teams; 8 members of baseball teams; 6 members of volleyban teams; " members of tennis teams: 10 wearers of W A A. alVuds: .01 members of Winter Sports C lub, one 2 members of Rifle Team and " members of !I..Ike Walk Committees, 6 principals in lio.aJce Walk; 6 members of Health Council; 1 posture queen; 18 participants in Lilac Day page.nt. Ill. S(hol.,sbip : Reports of cuts and marks received in hour tests taken rq:ularly at meeting. Ten cent {joe on cuts hich is deposIted .n house fund. Scholarship rec· ords for previous semestu are posted in chapter room, also averages to be aspired to for the following semester. Class with lowest scholastic averqe lives cooky-shine after pled,iog. Pled,IC supervisor directs freshman study. PanheUeruc ruling that pledging aver'ge must be n per cent. Chapter requires 77 per cent average for initiation. Previous to 193.01 the requtred initiation average has been 79. Rank of chapter on campus has been: 19H·32, 1st semester. third with 81..016 ; 2nd semester second with 82.7:5; 1932 .33, 1st semester, fourth lVith 82.78. 2nd semester, seconD with 8.01.06; 1933·34, 1st semester, first with 8.01.37. IV. Ch.p," W.,j: The pledge supe,.,.isor directs the work of the pledges and mertings are held regularly every week before cbapter Each pled&e has a sponsor, an upperdasscnan, who serves as ber special adyixr. Executive council consists of the president of the chap. tit( (an a·officio the cbairman. the record ina secretary, and a representative from each class. aU elected by baUot by the chspter. Chapter liftS '2:5 each year

lor the Settlement School. A silver io.io& cuP, the Pi Bfta Phi Character Cup, is ,iTen to the Illt who by the vote of the chapUt, most Dcarly liTes UP to the ideals of Pi Beta Phi aDd i.s most representative of the chaptu. The cbapter e:1«ts assistants to uch of the major offices who help those olficus and Ium the dum wbJch they will later be to perform. A chart is Upt on which the of cach errl are: recorded v. EttUrlM"",,,,': 19)1·12: Viiit of Grand Sec:rdary. Nits Hill at " Twist O ' HiIl." Formal openi na of chaptft and teu for .lumtUt, mothers. and patrOOdla. Initiation banCl.uet. Brid,ae &iffD by plcd&eJ fOf pledges of other ftatenuties Easter formal dance and buB'et IUppu. Bridac party held to c&itt moDC'J. Celebration of P-oiJockr$ ' [fay at MiddlcbucJ with Vermont AJpbs. June 5Fud and HCW!'\H'OQl in. in new chapter bouse attended by six chapter founders and the founder of the Mothers' Club , 1932 -33: Fall dance. Christm party. Visit of Marie W. Stebbins, 8d:a Provioce presIdent tea , aDd "suJuin' 01I" party in the typical old Vc.rmont fashioo. dance IUPPU and breakfast. Initiation banquet. Entertained Vermont A on Founders' Day

Spread UJd tea for and friends. 1933·)4: n house for all freshman women in the fall. Frencb ub and Bluestockings lun held mtttinp at chapter bouse. ChriJtmu d.na, party and supper. Rushin•• open hOUJoe, invitation tea. final p.rty (combination of • prison party .t Song Son, Pcnitt:nituy and • formal party) Cooky· shine .fter pledginl. pledge luncheoo and breakfast , P1edae d.nce. Sunda:r nigbt suppers at howe Settle· ment School tea .n sale. Alumnc Club supper for .ctives. MotMr" Club supper. Initiation banquet. V i,it of Louise Sale Cusady. Alpha Province lIresident. Cele· bration of Founders' Dar .t Middltbury wltb Vermont A. VI. Chll"" H Ollu: The chapter house. which was com· pleted in Febru.ary 1932. is ()Wned b, the incorporated alumnz to wbom the actives pay rent, The house is valued at $29,797.30 Since the original furnishing of the house numerous items have been added to the ment: radio, lamps. coHee table. card tables. bee dinner cloth, linen tea napkins, silver. pewter, di.hes, and kitchen uten,iu. The ftoors have been done over each summer. and tbe grounds have been lancbcaped.

VIT. Mlli"""",,u 0/ AlII",,, /II'" 'JI: We are fortunate in havitlf a Iroup of extremely euthusiastic alumrue. They hold their meetings at the chapter house frequently. and on several occasions the actives h.ve been invited to attend their programs The a1umn1le are .I ays wdcome to attend regular and are to tbe pledge luncheon, the initi.tion i,.nqutt, Founders' o.t, june Spre.d. and the various dances of the year No .ffiliated or un.ffiliated transfers 1931-1934.

RUTH S. WIlGHT

MASSACHUSETIS ALPHA

I. M"nb"Jhip: 1931 ·32: Initiates. 9J actives, 18: 193233: Initiates, ,. actives. I'; 1933-31: Initiatts, 4 ••c· tives\ 11; resident active members: 8 ; resident alumnz: memoen: 40; total membership May 1. 1934 : $07. U. HonorJ: 1 member Honorary SOciety of Journalism: 10 a:radulltes; 2 class presidents; 3 class secretaries: 2 class vice-presidents: 2 class 1 class assistant treasurer: 1 cbairman 50Ciai committee of clus: 1 Senior Weele Committee; 2 members junior Week Cornmittee; 1 Chairman Panbellenic Tea Dance' I B.U. News Editor; 1 member B.U. press bureau; 1 desk editor B U. New.; 2 membe.rs Bea.con staff (ljterary m.gazine) ; 4 members Y.W.C A cabinet: I SKretary Y.W C.A.: I vice.president Y.W.C A.; 1 Y.W.C.A. Frahman camp chairman: 1 Gamma Delta president; 3 members Gamma Delta cabinet; 1 chairman Klatsch (Gamma Delta costume h0r.) · I head cheer leader Gamma Delta banquet: 2 chc:u e.J.ers at Gamma Delta banquet: I class spe.aIcer at Gamma Delta b.nquet: 2 ch.irmen Gamma Delta ticket committee for banquet· 4 members W.A.A.; 1 chairman W A A. Frolic; 7 Student Board members: 2 se<:retaries Student Board: 2 Hostesses Student House: 2 President Student House; President Poetry Club: 1 treasurer poetry Club' 1 s«rttary Dramatic Club· 1 President Philosophy Club; 1 secretary B.iley Pine Arb Club i. 6 Glee Club members: 3 Cboir members: 1 ber v.rsity Debating Team; 1 orchestra member' 1 captain volleyball; _ 1 manager volleyball; 4 members volleyball: , memoers baseball ; 2 members basleetball ; 2 members All University Student Council t 1 member Cosmopolitan Club cabintt; 1 member SenIor Play cast; 2 I'Ym team captains: 1 PanmUenic ard for highest sc holarship in Freshm.n class.

III. StholtffJhi, All grada and cuts are leported at each meeting. Failure to • C average means lou

of pin for a to be designated by the cbapttt. An aVC'l'''Ie of C is required of aU pled&es. A .aift has bcal presC"nted to initiate havina; the sc:holastic have b.d a study hour before mC'C'tina•• Pusonality ch.rts hue been used in which sc:holarsbip has been n.ted_ 1931-32: M.iddle third: 1932 -33: Lower third; 1933 -34 : Middle trurd.

IV. Chlll,n If"or": The rush capq..in has charse of study. The organintioo of the meetings is lunilar to tlJat of the Ictive chlpter They han their officers. report marks aod cuts, .nd use pledae ritual Each _edt they are quiZ%ed on one ptO'tioce Tew chapter rolL Each girl has a sponsor who helps her in prepar.tion for fn.ternity me.

TM EuCutivc: Council consists of the president (esofficio member). a senior. a jun;or•• nd a sophomole. A box was pauc:d around each mec:tin&: ni,sht 10 which each membei put a dime on pleasant da,s and a nickel on stormy day.. This money went to Settlement School.

We assist in Jiving Christmas parties, gifta. and money for the SettIemeDt Scbool childrft1 .bout Boston . Members hne also liven of their time for social Rmce work. Contributions were liven in the Red Crou Drives V elll",,,;,,,,.,.I: 1931·32: Rush party. formal dance for pl.edges, t ea (or plc:dRes - of other sororities, brid3e. ta. for Miss Lansinc. 2 Ilaoo::s, Founders' Da, dinner and meeting, PanMIlc:nic Tea dance, houJe party. 1932-33: Nautical ru.h party, Panhclknic pled.ae tea , pledge dance Pounders' oa, IUDcheon with aliunnc, Panliellenic Tea dance. dLnner party for Dean of C.L.A., g.rden party with alumruc:. 2 noaa parties.

1933 34': Rush party" tea for Miss Onleen , cooley.sbine with alumnz: fot Miss Onleen, P.nhellenic te•• two formal dances, Founders ' Day dinner and meeting with alwnnr. Panhelknic Tea dlnce, Alumoc·.ctive tea and Farewell ceremon,., 2 house parties.

VI. Chllp'" In 1931-32 ao .p.rtment was wed which was rented by the r.ther of one of tbe liru .nd to whom a small sum was paId This apartment was about Mteen minutes walle from the UnIVersity. This same .pattment was ustd in 19J2-33 and also durina the run semester of 1933-34. Becau.st: of coUese restrictions it became necc:uary to Jive thi s up, and we now have DOe room directl,. opposite the former .partment. The room is furnished.

VIr. MlfinU"tu,rl 0/ AI"",,,. /,,'er'J': joint meetings of a lumnz: advisory bOard .nd executive council .re held once a month: Founders' Day celebration is al y. with the dumne; ,:Iumnr visit meetings freQ.uently; active members sometimes attend alumnr meehnJJ j alumnc .ttend our teas .nd dances; the .Iumnr also often serve as chlperons of our dlnces .nd house: parties j three members have had Pi Phi mothers and two have h ad Pi Phi sisten.

MAaTHA H CHAPMAN

NEW YORK ALPHA

I. M'","ffJhip.: 1931 ·32: Initiates, t3: .ctive members, 48: .1932-33: Initiates, n: active mem'?ers, 43 1933-34: InitIates, 10; arove members, 40. RCSIdent active mem· bers, 19 j resident alumnr, In; total membership up to M'l I, 1934. 491.

I . Hono'J: Schol&lship: 1 Phi Beta Kappa; 3 Phi Kor,pa Phi: 2 Lambda T.u Rho; 1 Psi Chi; 1 Tau Sigma De ta; 1 Alpha Xi Alpha: 2 Alpha Epsilon Epsilon: 1 Theta Sigma Phi: 1 Zeta Phi Et.; I Si,gma Alpha Iota. Class offices he.ld: , dass executive committees. Campus honors : 10 Women's Student Senate: 1 Executive committee, Student Senate: 32 Women's Ch.pel Ass0ciation: 10 City Women's Club; 1 President. 1 Secret.,.,., City Women's Club; 2 VIliJ, 0""", Staff: 1 assistant editor. D.iJ, 1 0,,,,,,, P"l st.ff· 3 Dramatic dub; EDidish Chib: 6 Boars Head; t Tamhourine and Bones' '" Chapel Board; 3 First Cablnd: _ 2 Second Cabinetl Chapel Bo.rd; 1 Glee Club' Chapel Choir: 2 Uruversitr Chorus; 1 Convocation Committee ' 1 President Convoc.tlon Committee: 1 manager bulettbad, 1 assistant manager basketball; 16 Women', Athletic Associat io n: I Economics Club: '" German Club i 3 Panhellenic: 3 Sympbony Sponson; 3 junior Welcoming Committee; 1 Chairman Big Chum COmmittee; 1 Frabman Camp director' 2 Freshman Camp Winning Hocleey Team: 1 Head Cheer 1e.<Jer; 1 R O T .C. Sponsor; 1 Representative for the University at World Conference of Chapel Associations; I Carniv.1 Be.uty Queen.

III. SchoJ.nhip: In 11 chapter meetings stress is laid on improvement of grades Our Kholarship fell considera· bly this year so the chapter consulted the alumnr for advice as to the action to be taken for raising our Irades The plan submitted was .n individual proposition and most satisfactory. Every Monday night between 7 .nd

10: U uninitiated mmlbers study at the house. Active mmlbers observe quiet boon. OW' Province PrHident the importance of dome somcthin, about our scholarship.

IV Ch"P'H Wore: Each pledge has a sorority mother/ a junior or • Kniof in the chapter, ,...ho is responsible or her scholarship and Ictiyity record. The pledge. elect regular officers and co nduct their own meetin,s under the direction of • pJedse supervisor. After the weekly pledge on Mond.y nights, there i. supervised study hour Pledges and actives meet once a week: for social hour on SUnday "minas (or EJ:ec\lti,-e com· mittee compoxd of 'memben: President. Vice-President, Pledge: Supenisor, 1 junior, .nd 1 sophomore. Con· tributed money from the chapter treasury to loin Pund and Pi Ikb Pbi Endowment. Batiques and other articles purchased from Settlement School and money Knt every Con tributed to Corrununity Chest Ind lOin fund of Syracuse Uninuity. Mino r positions in chapter Itiven to underclassmen in prepultion for future responsibility We have electio ns early enough in the spring fo r new officers to be trained by' I nd we try to Sive each airl some responsib ility in the chapter SO thlt she maY' li«ome In put of it. At vaduation every senior is Biven a gift of her own choosing by the chlpter. V. 1931-32: Rushin& consisted of form i l Ind i nformal open house Ind teas. Sub.. scription dance Ind thelter fart y; forms! d innerl Wednesd ay nighu when members 0 faculty and friends are enter· biDed It dinner: Desns o f women entertained ; G.ng date with lolf as theme; Christmas formll at the Syracuse H o td; informal dances .t the house; Spring formal at the Grand Ballroom of the Ononda,a Hotel ; attend Chapel i n a body. 1932·33: Rushing parties consisted of form a l and informal d.nen.. open houx and teas. dance: It the house : Chmtmu for mal at " Orumlins' ; skits; lang interfraternity tea; men ', n ight for tea; Mllit.ry Ball; cooky·shine on founders' Day; tel for fathers and mothen i, sprinl formal at the Onondaga Hotel i attend Chapel In a bOdy, 19H-3'4: Rushing parties consisted of luncheons Ind dinners, open house, kill in(onnal and fomul dances Bi, chum ChrIStmas formal at the Syucu.se Ballroom; formal, a JUppt.r-dance, at the Onondaga Hotel: initiatio n banquet at the botel; dltes; senior party' at Hatch Lake t ' tea for alwnrut ; boUIllon course of progressive dinner or Alumna:' tea for psrents on Mothers' Day ; chapter entertlined by attend Chlpel in a bod y.

VI. Chll/Ju'f H OMI': Owned by Alurnrue:, rented by scValued at $40 1000 silver, VISCS candlesticks, ash tra ys, and other nousehold furnisnin,:s; Stickley furniture in bedrooms, and furnishings for bedroom.; oriental runner fo r stairs.

VII. M";"u"."r, Df AI.",,,,, 1",erts,: Joint medinas of alumna: adv isory committee Ind executive council once a month; chlpter repfHtDtatives at each alumna: luncheon or dinner mteting: one alumna at each cb'pter meeting It the house: entert.inment of individual .lumne at house; Founders' Day cc.lebrated .t the chapter house with alumna: meeting j chlpter makes suggestions to .Ium· mI: for improvement In the house; alumne supervise our ltudy .t our There has been ODe unaffillited transfer on our campus who is a graduate student: she is entertained often at the hOUIe and .ttends .11 social events. Pour tr.nsfers in the last three MUaJ.lL Nnnc.u.K

NEW YORK GAMMA

I. M ' ''''n'lhip: 1931 ·32 : In itiates, 9; .ctive members, 32, 1932-33: 8 i. active members, 31 1933-3-4: Initiates, 12 i active mtmDCtl 29. active mcm· bus, 1 ; resident .Iumne, 4. Total mcmbenhip up to M'T 1. 19}4 , 226, I . H ""orl: 1 member of Ph i Bct.a Kappa i 3 clau ,.jce4 co-ed sports ed Itors, 2 soronty editors of GriJirD" yeubook); 2 co--ed acIiton of SttllJ'llI S.i"" 4 contribUtors,' 1 co-cd editor, 2 assistant editors, 12 rc,porters on Hi l NtulJi 1 associate editor, 1 contributm, editor, 3 contributors on u,lITt"Ii."i 12 members of NtwJ B"r,•• ; " members o f Kalon (senior bonorary society); 1 " membcn of Beta Pi Theta; 1 1 secretary, 20 members of Literary Club; 1 .president. 1 tlnsmer, 1 secretary, 14 membus of Stu Club (honorary Ithletic club) ; I man.ger of deb.te, " members of the squad; 1 member of Tau Kapp. Alpba; I 1 publicity manager, 6 membe.rs Of Mummers (dramltic SOCiety) ; 1 .ice-prcsident W S G A.: 2 members of W S G A. Council; 1 member of SiSJ;la Pi Siama; 2 members of International Relations Club; 1 member of Spanisb Club; 1 member of Germln Club;

t president of W.A.A. j 2 of W.A A. j 2 members of WOl11fll'S trio; J members or Campus Council t' 6 membus of .usity basketbaU squad: 7 members 0 All-St. Lawrena hockey team ; 4 manaJers of hockey: 2 of basketball; 2 m.nqcts of baseball; 2 man· agus oT tennis; 21 members of glee dub; 10 members 01 ch.pel choir; 3 parts in college play.: , members or sopb h op committee; 2 members of junior prom committee ; 2 members of concert .nd committee, 1 chairman: 1 wjnner of freshm an .cti.lty cup.

III. StbDJIJluhi; : Scholarship committee, he.ded by • senior, iDvestigates ltades and confen ",ith delinqucot students and their profcasors. Stud, hall i, held twice a week for tho&c whose scholastic avcrqe is below 80 per cent. A record of each person ' s maiks is kept and checked over by the alumne committee on schofarship. The number of one', .cti.ities is limited accordin, to tcholastic: l'#'Cf.gc A de6nite schedule nf !lours with increlsed number during finals is enforced. The freshm.n with the hi,hest erase during the first semester is gi.cn a scholarship rina: Pledge average is " per cent, no The chapter average is 80 per cent. The chapter ranked in 1931 ·}2 first semester fifth; ICCond semester, fourth : 19}2·H first KlDCSter, nlst; ICCOnd scrncstt:r, fourth; 1933 -34 first semestel, second.

IV ell.}," r"rj: Weekly meetings are held under the leadership of the 'plcd&e supcn-isor and the president of the pledges whilo the active meeting is takin« place Preparations for chapter examination, inform.tionll talks by the superv iso r j occasional social gatherinls with the whole ch.pter fol owing the meeting. comp lete the work. Executive council is compo.scd of the chapter dent .nd one member of each dau. " B.nkinc 00 the We.ther," a system of the chlpter Into two ,roups, one to contribute on stormy dar. and one on sUDny d'r' wu or,.nized to rule money for the Settlement Schoo Movie benefits were .bo held to raise money for contributions to the LoaD .nd Endowment fund • • Dinner nchanget betwttn the sororities .nd the non·sorority ,roup arc held monthly. The Aunt Juli e Memorill Cup ls .warded .nnually to the aid who hIS done most for the ch.pter during thc year.

V E"'"'lfi1rWlt,,,: 19} 1'32; Four rushing were held includina a tel, a baro d na, a cabaret part)', and a formal banquet. A pledit' tea was held fo r p.tronesses, •• nd alumna:. to introduce the For H.llowe'co the town .lumnlt aue a party fot the ch.pter members nd pledges. The d.oCCl of the ye.r consisted of I "depression party," a sprin, informal, a winter and. spring formal. The Christmas palty, Founders' Day program , M.y Day breakfast, all were held for the p a tronesses Ind alumna: as well IS chapter members and Alumna: luncheon .t Commencement, cooky· shines, initiatory b.nquet, .Dd social Jd tos:ethcrs C't'CC1 month completed the year's entertainment.

1932-}3 : Rush in, consisted of only three tea. a whirlpool party, .nd a form.1 b.nquet Two teas were given during the year, one to introduce the pledges and the other to introduce Mrs. StebbinJ, Beta province whco she vi.ited here. The .n nu .1 Christmas Plrty 111'.1 held IS usual. for Pounders' O.y the freshmen prc:sclltcd In Migin.1 .nd clever musical comedy, They also prepared the May Da.1 breakfast. Durin,: the year the de.n of women .nd the .patronesses were invited to the ch.pw- hoUIC for dinner The alumne luncheon, iruti.tion cooky-shines, and other annual affairs were held

193} }<C A tea , a circus, and a formal banquet complcttd our rushing parties. House consisted of two fOlmat .nd two inform.1 danen. A tea was held as well as • tea to {,resent Mrs Cassad'l Alpba pro.ince pfCIident••t the hme of her .isit 8csldo the regullr chlpter aff.ir.-ch,istmas Founders' O.y ptOJram, May O.y breakfast, coo shlna-thc ch.pter m.lted a p atroness and her hushan or a professor .nd his wife to dinner every week The pltronesses, in re· turn , a picnic for the Ind one of held a tea for the Pi Phi•. At Christmas timc of the ch.pter members ttended the formal d.nce liven by New York Alpha in New York City.

VJ. Cb.p," H".sr: A hou$C vallle'd at ,11,000 is owned by the .Iumna: Ind rented by the actIve ch.pter ImproVUDCIlts iD the house include increased bathroom facil ities, rcdecofltiCl!'l of the chapter room, acquisition of a new set of fuftllturc' slip coven for the Ii.ins loom furniture, overdrapcs, pictures, chin" radio table, lamps, luncheon Jets

VII. MIfi",,".,U' ill AI.",,,. ["'"ell: Alumne .re invited to aU entertainments, cooky·Jbines, and ch.pter mcetiQ&" Once a month the alumne .d.isory commIttee mcd:l ",jth the accutive council. At each informal aDd

focmaJ chapter daDa- aJumoe are ioyited as cuestt. In June. the cbapttr holds an alum-rue luncheoo duriq comDleD«mmt wHk. The Pounders' Day prO$ram i •• 1So pre· .RntN (Of' them. Frequently ther au in't'lted to meali at the house and a.re incouraacd to come back for 0'fU. nl,bt Tisiu if tber lift at any diJtaDce.

RUTH EDDY

NEW YORK DELTA J. M Joitiata. 16: .cfift members, 33. 19}2·j}: : U 19}}·}4: Initiates. 10; .('tift • }6 .ron memo bert, }; I'CSldent aluznzur. 39 Total membership up to MaT 1. 19).4, 181. • 11, H.-tin: 1 Pi l.&mbda. Thd::a: 2 ()micron 1 S ••e Scholarship; 1 Lroooid Schepp Poundation at· ship; 2 State Cuh Scholarships; 1 class officu; 1 chairman senior pimic 2 cb •• picnic committee members. 1 Judiciuy committee junior advisory committee, 1 freshman-sophomore hop commitke, } fresh· man b.nquet axnmittee: 1 _oman'" editor elK.,1l ..1,,I u,iltant womln', busirMeQ manaaer ConuJi A,,· ".tlll, 1 a.MO(iau ..-om.an', C,",,,11 DiU/:! S•• , 1 woman', tditor Co/.""u 2 flTit/• ., boud. :2 Cor"rll Co.""',,,.,, boIrd; :2 pre:sidtnt Y W.e.A., 1 RO'dary, 6 abinrl, 8 committee mtmbHs : 3 Mortar Board. 1 president; :2 Raft'D ami Supmt: 6 KaePa Delta EpsIlon (honontJ education) ; 6 Home EconomICS Club' " '\IT , S G A 6 Tice-prcsident PMthama. :2 JeOctane:l; } '\IT.A.A. counol. 1 KCrdary; 1 Dot and Circle. 1 pre:sidmt; :2 Pail , 1 presidmt. 1 I«rrta.ry, 1 Ti«.presidtnt; 3 winnen W , A A "C"; :2 clau archtty team. 2 manalters{' 1 cllU baseball team. 3 manasus; 6 dus baskttbal team, " m.nqen· 6 class cnw. " mana.e",; 1 m.n.ger; 2 dau hockey team, 1 man.,er; 1 dus lacroUt tum , 3 man· aaen; 6 class soccer team; 1 tennis m.naler. 6 ,let dub. 1 viu.prtsident , t secretary; 2 membt:r dramatic dub. " associate memben. 1 mistrH! of costumes, 1 assistant. 1 fmhman play. 1 director danen 1933 "Revue," " dramatic club cast, :2 "Mindo." 1 a"istant prGpC:rties. 1 aoistant makeup. 1 Kermis, I treasurer. t manager Fuh· ion Show: 1 Sacc choir; 1 unin:rsity orchestra; :2 delelates Siln:r Ba, ; I ddttate National Y ,W.C. A , tion : 1 chlinnan Panhcllenic Dance : 2 Willard SUai,ht committee; 2 spring da, circus c:ommittec, In Srh"llIfubi, : There is a Kholanhip committee. com· of one member flam each class, ThIS committee figure:s the anUKe of the house, decides the winner of ttit "holarship rinl. TM "holarship ring is liTen to the member who has made the !lreatest improvement. A recolnition pin is ainn to the Initi.te witb the biShest average:. A file is kept of old Examinations to which .11 c.n The pled.te erqe: is to -'pa" "cry hour of uniyersity work wii6 an anrllt! of C, For the year 1931 ·32, the chaptH ranked 6th among I" women'. fraternities. for 1932'}3 7th, and for the yeat 1933-3-4 9th. IV Ch.p,,., WDf'j: pledae meet:inBs are bdd under the supervision of the pled&e lupervlsor ho is leDerally a scoior. The relular plcd.ae r itua l is used and the president of tbe pledges presides. Their organilatioo

is very similar to that of the actin: chapter. bl\'in' panl1ei oftiars and ork Their ork for lbt-se «kl,. mcetin,s is apportioned throu,h the semester io prepara· tion for the pre.initiation examlDation. Each mctt.io& ritten quinn cover the a"ilnrnents on chapter roll and the constitutioll. Mcetinp: are 09Cned to discussioo or tallu either by active members of the chapter Of by resident alarnot on some phase of Pi Phi tradition. They atJO keep a Iccotd of theIr mules in their class wock. and they are to 10 to .ctive members for wish.nce. The EftCUtlTC Council consists of tile prui· deet, the a;'JH:Uident. 1 senior, 2 juniors. 1 sophomore:, 1 freshman after iomalion. .nd I from the bi;)us,e It brae. At Chri$bJ'W time the chapter &ins food. clotht::t. and IDOD.CJ' to a occd, famil, in town u. year thf: hOUJe mtatained a ,croup of ch ildren from the community house at a Valentine party. For the past three there bas bceo 100 per cent contributIon to the Red Cross. TM cbapter also Rtld. annual contributions to the Sdtkment School\ and to the Endowment Fund The seniors piedae cootubutiOQS to the coUCIe endowlMDt fund. A letter is published for the alumnz of the chapter ullin« of the actiYitid of the house for the pu;t year An .ctiTmcs chairman superriloCS the: atracurncular actiYitie:s of eacb ,id, encouraaina each one to participate in aome ay. A social chairman attends to mltters of social niet:tr. EYttJ member of the cbaptu is entertained at the cbap. let house 00 Sunda, evenioas at IUpper hich the ,ids

Pormal rush in" whieb cootists of • teu, an informal dinner. and 2 formal dinocrs. takes place: in the fall. Plcd,e breakfl$l. and a pledge form.l d.nce: follow, There are nvo informal d.nces held, and a sprin. formal. An alumnr lei, • student tea. a forma l faculty reception, • senior farc:wc:.11 supper. a Christmas party for another sorority eacb ,e:a.r.\ and one for the ch.pter and a chaperon tea make up me eotertainmCtlt program. The chaptet hostess in"fites profeuors to Sundll' dinner. The pledaa enkrtain p from the other boUla durtn,: the ,eat. Evccy utsday nilht two siru: frotD another sororIty lie our ,&u;csts at dinner and hrO .irll from our chapter SO to thelC bouse.

vr. C6"IUr H••u: TMhouse is o ned and Yllucd at f20 ,OOO There been man,. imprO'f'ClMflts in the past tht« }'ft.t1. Among them han been complete new fUrni· tu.n for the liTln"room and the IUn·room. a new bab,. ,rand piano. furnIture fot 2 bedrooms, " rugs. ne desk, studio-loonse, and draperies for the chapuon's room, floors refinished, ne1¥' china. new silverware, coffee fCrr· icc::. a kitchen stove, a radio·yictrola, a card·table, and new duperie:s fot the dining.room.

VII. M"i,.",.",,,, of AI.IFII•• /"Urnl: The chapkr has an alumnae adviso..,. committee. This committee supervises our rwhing scholarship, expe.nloCS. refumisbinl and 10 forth. There is • local alumnae dub hich hu beelI or· laniled in the put year. The chapter is eotertained b, them about four times a year a t cooley·shines. TIle actives also call on tMm durins the ve.r. One tta is Jliven for them. Tbcte haYC bct-n no un.ffili.ted transfers. One trao.s· fer wu affiliated durins the last three yean. EOITH LoUISI Tupp.

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA

I. M,,,,hmhi, 1931·32: Initiates, 16; active members. "I. 1932,'3 : Initiates. :2; active members. 1933-34: no initiates: active members, 11; resident active members. 9; ruident alumnae, 30; tot.1 membersbip up to Ma, 1. 19><' '09. II H " "ttrJ: T o Phi Beta Kappa; 8 honor stude.nts; 1:5 Iraduate:s' 7 class vice-prcsidents i nine class secretaries; '.nnual) one editor.i ll·chlef, 4 assistants on staff; Ph",,,ix ( eclcly) 3 assistants on staff: MII".uri" (quarterly) 2 a"ist.ntt: on st.ff' , Mortar Board: 2 English Club; 3 Cerc1e ;"v,S.G A 2 presidents, 2 sccre· tary·treasurers, 3 members of conduct committee. 1 member of necutive board, 3 members of petsonnel committee, 1 chairman of point systcnl committee. 2 r"ision of ruin committee, 1 pre:sident of Parrish Han: 6 nrsity hockr" one captain of hockey, 1 manaler of hockey, 19 class hockey. four captains of dIU bockeY; 3 vanity bukctban, 8 class basketball, 1 captain of crasl basketball. 1 nnity imming. 1 manager of nrimmi"l'. 1 dIU imming; :2 nrsily tennis 1 class tenni'i 10 G imp (honora..,. managership fraternity): 3 athletic council, I Ticc.president; 1 collqe pl• .,.· I commencement play:; 16 Hamburl Show; 12 Flcshman Sho ; :2 Chand; 2 Cldca;at:es to N.S F A.

Convention; 1 dele,.te to Junior M onth (Social Work in New York City); 3 dc6aters: 1 Ma, Queen, } at· tendants: 1 winner In annual Extemporaneow Speakina eon ..... III SrhfJl4rshi,: Twenty·live hours of study a pre· scribed to aU students with a 8 aver.ae; thuty hours for .11 othcn. ocludinl hon ors studentt:: number of houn studied • day to be sisned at end of each week Kholarship chairm.n's cha rt ith a line imposed for failute to comply; rKOSnition pin is rded to the 4irl who makcs the improvement in marks durIn, each year. One point (C) average is by the ch.pter for initi.tion. 1931·32; chaptet ranked sixth. 1932·}3: chapter ranked seventh. No fraternity .ve.ra,es compukd during 193}·3", IV Cbll,'''' WtIf''': During the years Penns ylvania A as plcdSlnl. pledae meetings ere held onu a week precedinl reiular fr l ternity medin and were under the auid.nce of a pledge sponsor elected ftom the Imior clan. The t'eprnentcd the pledges at ca:ccutive mcdioas untIl initiation. A. assistant to the sponsor a chainn.n from among the pledlct was selected The Pledge sponsor spoke at t:.Icb o:&cctina of the pled&cs and endeavored to auist the freshmen in working out

any problems that them Executive Council wu composed of I president. 1 senior member. 1 junior manber. and until the ,ear 19H -34 1 sophomore memo ber, .nd until the year 19}2·H. the pledle chairman. bo i. replaud • freshman mcmb« ,fter initiation during the second semester; all are ekctled br chapter YOtt. 13, rm.ns of food ,ales money was raised for the Settlement School and for the Lo.n Fund. Individual coottibutions to the College: Chest Fund covets .U contributions to local and nation.1 charity work. until the 19H·,,4. the ch.j)ter published an annual Found· m' Day Masuine. TJ" QIIMJ.rr'IJ, which rt"Viewed the life of the chapter during the prettdin year.

V. E1I,,,,,"i,,,,,,,,,: 19)1·)2: banquet; fall infor· mal dance; Christmu party; initiation banquet; .pring formal dance; Founders Oa, Luncheon ; chaptet p.cnic Mothen' Dar Tea: chapter Teas for faculty and othu fratemHy girl., and for our national and provIR(e 't'isitors 1932·33: Christmas party: .pring formal dance; Founders' Dar Lunchecn: chapter plcoic; tea. under the dim:tion of one or two members of the chaptn for the chapt,tt and for other fraternity ,iris, and for our national and provine.:: officeu; alumnlt cooky·shine. 1933-3": Christmas path: tUI for our national offi cers ; spring formal dance; Pounder.' Da, luncheon.

VI. Ch",," Ho.w Boua;ht by collqe Value 'U,OOO. No brse .ilts, but we haTe been presented with numerous smaller thing. .uch a. lineru, pictures, etc.; and we bolllht a lamp.

VII M";n',,,,,ncr 0/ Ab,,,,,,. 1nl",JI: AlumnI': al· ways invittd to atttod wt'Cldr meetings of the chapter. to tpecial cooky.,hines. to initiations hen the, nWN. and to all our aanen j and to teas, luncheons, etc. Outside met'ting' were hela at the homes of resident alumne about twice a )'Ul', sometimes oftener. The Chapter joint the Philadelphia Alumnz Club at mmin.-, frequentl,. and alwa y In the celebration of Founders Oa,.

LYDIA BALl.AJlD

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

I. M,mi"Jh;,: 1931·32: Initiates, 10: active membus. 22. 1932·3}: Initiates, 8: active members, 1"'. Initiates. 11; active members, 19. Mar 1. 193--4: Resldmt active members, ,; resident alumne. 13: total membership. 37:5.

II. H(J"on: Two girls graduated cum laude. 1933-34 honor reportt not a ilable. One president of girls, one se<:rtt.ary-treuUler of girls. 2 class SKt'daries, .c: members of L' A"nJtt Staff and one Sophomore Assistant Editor of the Staff (yearbook). Total chapter member,hip in V W C A .• , membel'l of Siama Tau Delta (honorary En,li.h fraternity), one mcmDcr of Theta Alpha Phi (national honorary dramatic fraternity)" one prtsident, one treasurer. and 14 membert of C E • (honorary s0cial fraternity) one president of student goveJTUJWnt, 6 memberl of stuaent one IoCCrrtary and one UUtW'ff of VI A.A. and total chapter mcmbershi{' in W.A.A.booe president and 6 memlXrs of Women. Glee Clu I 6 member. of Bach Choru.s, 11 leading r61es and 1) mlDor parts in college P!.7" one secretary and 6 Panhcllenic repraentatives. 9 Ma, Queeo attendaots , members ' of freshman choir. members of committee lor collect airu' rc«ption. 6 mcmbns of freshman wt'C1e comautue, 3 members of [rHbman hop committee, 3 members of sophocotillion committee. 3 members of junior prom com· mitttc, one winner of freshman Encli.h prac, one winner of sophomore estar prize. m. ScholtlrJhi, : SCholarship bracelet banded down each year at Pledge Banquet to the plec!&e' h in, tbe hi,hest scholastic average. Pi Bet. Phi ring awarded to the senior the hi,hest scholastic averqc at the end of her four yean of college worle. A study hall hu been main· tained up until present ,ear. when each "biS sister" was made responsible for supen-binl the study of her "little sister." Frequent reports are lIven by- the scholar.hip Pledge and chapttt eraae is n 1931·32: chapttr ranked third in scholarship: 1932·33: Chapter ranked seventh in scholarship; 1933·3": Chapter ranb S«Ond in scholarship.

IV. Ch"I'" 1f"0,A:: Wcclc.ly pled,e mcctinas dUlina the period of Instruction, supe.rmed by the pledae lUpet"t'iJOt. an adequately equipped lenior, actin chapter kept in touch With pledges 6, a combined mcetina before "Uf actift mectins. Enry year the chapter giTeS a Christmas party for "p'oor children. Exccutin committcc composed Of the presIdent and one member from C'l'et)' claSs. 1931 32: Contributioo to Settlement School, J"O . Contributioa to Endowment Fund. $3 8:5. Contribution to House Fund, $40. 1932·)3: Contribution to Settlement ''0. Contribution to Endowmt:nt Fund. 'n. Contributioa to Loan Pund. $n. Contnbutioo to House Fund, '13 7'.

1933 34 ; Contribution to Settlement School , "',. C o n · tribut ion to Endowment Pun41 '2,. Contribution to Loan Pund, 'U Contribution to "owe Fund , $43 .'0 Arrow· ,u'. a ma,uine published annually by the chapter, con · tains news of alum,tue, aeli't'C chaptct, pledles ana also DewS of the rear.

V. E",,,.,lfill"""': 1931·32: Ruthing carties, plcdp: banquet, pledge dance, (ormal dance. tea or non·soronty litis in suite, ,prins dance. dinner d.nce. Mothers' Oar tea, Founders' Oa, celebration, annual 1932· 33: Rush ina parties, banquet dinner fot actins by alumnz, party for poor children, tormal dance. tel. (or patroncstCI, tea in bonor of l'rG't'ince prrsident, Settlement School dance, Founder. Dar celebration. .pring dance. annual symposium. 193)·34: Rushinl parties, plcd&e banquet, pleC!gc dance, tea, buffet supper by Milton Alumrue for actives and plcd:les, tea for province president. formal dance. Christnlu party for poor childlen, banquet in honor of ..,.istant to tl;e Grand President, Settlement Scbool dance, Founders' Day cele · bration, dinner for patronnsa, Mothers· Oar tea, spri"-, dana. annual symposium.

VI. CIJt.,," Huu: No chapter hoUJe for omen per mitted. Pi Beta Phi has a lUite on third lloor of the ncwest and largest dormito,.,.. New drapes, lamps, new suite of furniture, an «cuional chair, new pillowl and two Prench prints are the latest additions to the furnish · ;

VII. MIIi"t",,,,,u of A.I"",,,. 1"'".,JI: Alumnz are Invited to all Pi Beta Phi pled&:inll, initiation'. chapter mcd:inp, teas, danas and annual rymposia. One mem o ber or tDe advisory board is requeskd to be present at leut once a month at a chapter medin, Combined meet· inlS of adyisory boards and n«'Otives arc held at least once a month. Actives take their "little .isters" to calion patronesses at least once a semester. Eu:z. 1T1f .. u.LE.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

I. M,,,,i"Jh;,: Initiates, 19 ' actiYe mem · bers, 26. 1932-33: Initi.tes, 8 : active mcmf:.ers. 193} · 34 : Initiates, 10; active members, 18. Mar 1. 19}4 : ttli · dent active memocrs. 10, re.ident alumne, 7. total mem o bership. 254.

II. HOllow' Phi Beta Kappas: 6 honor .tudents and 21 graduate.; 8 class secretanes ; 2 clau historians; 10 on M;noroJm editorial hoard (annual): 1 editor·in· chief of D;r.;nIOll;o" " " on D;r.;'l1o.;"" editorial board ; 2 a.uistsnt editors of Coli", 2 presidents. 1 vice-president, 2 secretaries. 2 trcasuren of V W.C.A d · aU members of Y.W C.A ; 7 members of Wheel an Chain; 1 vice-president. 1 secretary, and 2" members of Literary Society: 2 pruidents, 1 Ylce.pruident. 2 secretaries, and , treasurers of women's sen.te; 2 presidents of dar student's council; 1 president of Mct:zaer Hall counci ; 10 members of class nvimmina team.; 11 members of clau hockey teams; 21 members of class basketball teams; 1 president, I Tice' president. 1 secrctarr. and' members of athletic council: 1 treasurer and 21 members of women's club i' " members of Dickinson Players; 3 delegates to nationa conventions; 2 presidents\ 2 secretaries, 2 treuurt:rs. and 3 members o f Pantle lenic i I member of n.tional council of Y.W.C.A , ; 1 in oratoncal contest: 2 sccretarirs and 2 members o( Greek Club; 2 members of International Rdations Club: 2 members of Dickinson ·in -China committee; 4 members of orchestra i , member. of class prom committccs : , members or Ma, Day committee; 2 members of all collqe social committee; 7 members of Doll Show committee; 3 mem o bers of freshman wt'Ck committcc; 20 winners of popularity contests; 7 "Campus Belles. " HI. SchoWJ},;': A thne fold plan is used (or ing scholarship. Stud, cards are "kept br those ",be h.ve less than a Brank; big-sister supen-ising and tutoring are employed.; and ptiZH are .warded for scholarship at the commencement banquet A Pi Beta Phi bat pin I' _warded to the freshman with the bi,best aVeRg.::; a rK'O.lnition pin to that fnthman raisin&: bet average most durmg the rear; and a Pi Beta Phi to the senior with the highest four rear aver• . M.rlci: are posted in the fraternity rooms t:7 the scholarship comtnJUec All with tow.- lI:ades are liable to lose SOCIal priYilqes and have pint forfeittd must han an aftJ1lgc o f n cent before bcina: inItiated. The chapter ranked fust of all the fraternities on the campw: in 1931·)2. and fourth in IV. ChilI'''' F «.l: Plcdses are required to mm in the roomt 0ClC'e a wedt They or,anirr and the officers take of the pled&e ritual and bu,iness SClsion The Pledje: IMtructor usicns and hean "cell, assifnments Executin council COGIIsts of 1 smior, 1 junior, topho-

more, I frahm.D" the praidmt of the chapttt. Con· tribution to the Mnlemmt School. j}C) The tDOae"J raised by bcndit btidaa and Anow-Cr.ft di'Plars. Coo· tribution of ., to the Loan Fund Contribution of '10 to the Carli.le community chest. Chapter is publishin&; • comtnenCm'JCnt .hich dacribcs cbapkr camf'U;J and JOd,1 bud.aet. Kboluship, Pledaincs, nutiatioN, CODTCfttiOO dclqate', plant, etc. V. Ell'"'';"""",: 19)1-1931: Plcdce tea to introdu« plt'dAa to faculty wi..-a and patronesses, pledae dana to mtrOOuce p1ed.sn to informal dance in Phi Kappa Psi bouie. rattonm tea in the rooms, quina formal danet', forma .iOI tea for f,cult,. wfta, pltrone:sRS. and fraternity luests. and cooky·shines. 1912-1"': Inform.1 tea for pledces to mcd the pt.trone:ueJ, plcda:e dana, Pan hellenic prom insttad of indi.idull JDformal f'ltemity dance, patroness tea in fnkrnity rooou , formal dance, formal ,prin, ka for faculty" wiffs. patron· oses, Ind fraternity (rnhmln tn for ,II fruh· man in the collCae. and cooley·shines. 19H·19M: PIDhdleoic prom, informal tea for pled.eI, dance, Mothers' oa, tea in Pi Phi rooms, .pren, forma l dance.. sprin, formal ka, Pi Phi !)peD bouic:: for all frakmit{ womm, Christmas cook,·.hine in W rooms, Founders Day luncbeon with appropriate proc:ram, aad a JWUise breakfast at Cue Hill

VI, Ch#pl" H olU': Room. art: rented across from the campus. A chanp WIS made in location ill December, 19'1. AlumR% ,.aYe ch.apkr • kitcMn showtt Ch.ptn' new furnIture. C'lU'tainl, and ru,p. and bad seYer'" pieces of teCOftud.

VII. M#i"'r_,,n _/ AI"",.,. I,,/rrnl : Alumnz art in· ",ted to all medings and .oc:ial a1Jairs. Alumnr entertain aecutin council and pledg:et in the early put of the yur, and sometimes the whole chapter. Acti'l'e memben call at Lust three times • rear on patroncuct and alumDe. Ch.pter ma,l:uine i. diJtnDuted at comme:nament time to .11 alumnr. There hu been one trans· fer on our campUi. Thert: han been 2 affili.ted transfers in thiJ period.

LENA RtTND.

OHIO ALPHA

J. Mr",hrrJh;, 19}1·32: Jnitiatet. 21: actin members, 48. 1932·33: Initiate., 16; active members. 4, 1933·34 : Initiates 21: active }4. Resident active memo l:i. Resident alumnr. 38. Tohl membership 4<13. II. H""orJ: Phi Ikta Kappa 3; Iklta Pi 2; Cn:sset 4 ; Phoenix 6: president: Y W.C.A. }4; cabi· nd 3; .t1b-cllbinet 6; auistant social chairman Kin· dergarten Primary Club 9: Sigma AIDha Jota (honorary musiClI) 8; University Choir II; W A.A, ,; Atht,,# (aoDual) 19: Obio#" (maguine) 6; Grit" #1111 Fbill (paptt) 4 ; Philosophy Club 3; Engli.h Club 2: Inter. nabonal Relation' Club 2; Home Economics Club 8; Psi Xi (PsycholOlY honourv) 2; AJpha Kappa Delta (sodolOClcal hODor.,.,) 3: Eta Sigma Pi (c1.ssical Ian· lUage honor.,.,) I: L'Aliianee Funcaise 2; Mu.ic Edu· cation Club 4 : Vanity Debate ,; Forensic Organization 3: Spanish Club 1 ; Sipa Rho (journalistic honorary) ,; Committee 3; Junior Studio Club 4 ; Sen· ior StudIO Club 1: Tau Kappa Alpha (formsic honorU')') 1; Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics honor.,.,} 3; Sigma Ptll Mu (commerce honorary) 1; Delta Ph i Iklta (art honora") 1; Women's 10; social chairman: Romeo and Juliet (campus production) 2: Hamlet (cam. pus production) 1; Tommy (campw production) 1; Slcit Show 2: Follies 18: May QUeen Atteadant 1; Ohio#" Beauty 1

III. Srh"I.Jhit: Pled!.et must be in rooms each night preceding & school du, Mu.t speed a tcquired time each aay in the library. Pi Beta Phi rirJK Riven to the girl Iraduatilll' with the highest ,udes Pi Beta Phi diamond pin i. li"en to the girl who raises her point the most in one year. to wear (or one year. Pi Bet. Phi sapphire pin giYftl to the initiate who has the gradet o( her p:ledge clus, to wear fOr one year. Pledge anrage. 1. (C)-that is the required e Actin average,!. 1. (C)-th.at i. the required average. 1931.32 ranked tust. 19}2'33 ranked lint. 1933·1St JCtnesttr second. IV. Ch#p'n W 0'." Pledge medina-held one nisht a week. Frllet-nity hi.tory. de.• assigned, _and & test on the prt:'VioUJ week'J assignment. Exerutive Council-President 1 1 junior, 1 Settlement School-Gave a benefit bridge Sold Gatl i nburg products, and sent the proceeds from them and the tea to Settlement School. Sold maaazinet in the ch'rter. the proceeds of which are sent to Settlement Schoo. Endowment Fund-The ch.pter tend. an annual contribution to the fund Chapter tiorw--Each year a Pounders' Day papet I' pUblished which ,"inn: the work and .acial enats of the prt:eed.

ina: tear Plans for Chapter Dnoelopment-Nat year em· pb is lOiPl to be hid on scholarship. We must p:t our bad: up to lint. A practical ITSU:m it JOtD& to be worked up, and stud, i. POll: to be uraed. We want to ad into a larger hou..5e, wherein we ca.n ac· commodate more girls. That will be a &re.t help lin.n· cially. We are putrioa apecial emphasil 00 chapUT bills and 6ne:s. A JC'ftte i. imPosed for DOn·payment., V. blnl#i."".,.' Our entertainment is and previously planned.

1931·32-Pled,e dan«\ Inter·sorority pledae tea, Sd· tlement School benefit bnd,e, ka for JOrority preslCientJ .nd m.otbe:rs, tea ror patronesJeI and ad"itett. Christmas dance. lotH·sorority MMlu and &et.tORdhtt, various faculty members entertainec:f at dinner formal, Sprins rusb parties, Initiation banquet. Pounders' Day banquc:t. coot...., .•hines. Banquets .nd teu for yisitina officer•. formal, Senior f.rewell and cooky-shine. 1932'H-The .ame. 193},' 4-Tbe same. VI. Ho",, ' Rented, new carpetina; new li'l'ina room furnIture : new bedroom fumiJbin,p. bed,preadJ, ",.VII

M#;"tr_"l'I _/ Alit", 1.1"'JI: We baft meet· incs whkh they attend: combined picnic; combined Founders' Day «Imration: initiation; three unaffiliated tnnsfers ; chapter haJ entertained them; they come to the houte frequent!!; they attend our social functiOlls: one affi liated transfer; one of the other three afliliaW hut due to financa was forced to become inactfn. Lors SPUTDOU

OHIO BETA

J M, Jn.Jhi, : 1931·32: Initiates. 16: actm:., indudinl initi.tes. 38 19,2,33: Initiates, 16; actm:s, indudinJ initi.tes. 42 19"-}4: Initiatet t 2'; acti'I'U. indudina inl' tiates, '0 May I, 1934 , resIdent actift members. 31; resident alumnR members. 169; tot.l membership, 383 n Honon : 1 Phi Beta Kappa; 4 Siama Alpha Siama, honorary social administration; 1 Beta Gamma Sipa. honorary commerce; 3 Cbi Delta Phi. booorjlry literary ; 1 Theta Siama PhI, honorarY journalism: 2 Delta Omi · croo. honorary mUlic: 1 Tau Sigma Delta. honorary line arts: 3 Si&ma Delta Phi, honorary speech arb; 1 vice·president of Sigma Delta Phi; 7 &holari•• fresb· man honorary. 1 preside:nt of &holaris: 2 'l'ice.president of sophomore ela". 1 leCtet.ry of sophomore elltS. 1 aecretary of senior du,: 6 on monthl y m.gnine st.fF: entire chApter members of Y W,C.A .• , Y ,W .C. A. fresh· man cabinet keepers. 1 vice.pretident of Y.W .C. A., 1 treasurer of V.W .C.A., 1 secrdary of Y W .C.A .• t assistant IeCretary to GeneTa secretary. 13 Y W C A sophomore council members, 1 president of Y.W.C A sophomore council, 6 members of Y.W C A senior cabinet. 1 cbairman of Y W .C. A appreciation hour: 6 Mortar Boud, 1 president of Mortar Board; 8 Chimes junior women't hOnorary ; 4 freshmen for acti'l'i ties; , senior representatives on W S G A., 2 junior repre· sentati..-es on W S G A .• ) sophomore representatiftS on W .S.G. A .• 2 freshman representatives on W .S.G. A 1 .ub-secretary of W S G A .; I woman justice on Student Court. 2 members of Student Senate; 7 members of Wom· ea', Ohio: 1 member of honorary varsity basketball tum, , members of all da" basketball team. 1 member 0 honora,.,. Yarsi" hockey team. 1 member of Boot and Saddle, , members of Swan Club: 6 members of Glee Club; 1 president of Brownin.J Dramatics Socim, 2 trelSUUl'$ of Browning Dramattcs Society, the lead in three annual Browning production.. 18 members of Browning oramatiet SOciety; 2 secretaries of Strollus Dramatic Society. 1 member on hoard of diredon of Strollers Dramatic Society. 10 members on ulent list of Strollers Dramatic Society : 8 delegates to Y.W C A con· ference at Geneva, 3 to Y W C A con· ference at Geneva: I dele,ate to National Convention of Sigma Delta Phi; 1 secretary·treasurer of Official Rating Board; 1 member of varsity debate team, 1 president. elect of varsity debate te.m : 1 member of Forum Club; 1 championsbip interfratet-nity deb te team; 3 memberi of Pomerene Ady isory Board; 3 members of Uninuity Chorus: 2 members of Uniwnity Symphony Council; 2 member. o n Arts Council. 1 member on Commera: Coun· cil. 1 member on Journalism Council; 1 maid of honor of Homecoming Oance, 2 members of Homecomin, Com· mittee· 3 members of Junior Prom Committee. 3 memo bers 01 Senior Prom Committee, 2 members of Sophomort Prom Committee, 2 committee chairmen of Prom 2 chairmen of Mi.tletoe Tea Dance 1 ch.irman of Y.W .C. A Ice Brtaker, 1 W O.S U. player; 2 rears the wInner of intersorority SIng; I rear the winner of homecomin, decorations

SEPTEMBER ARROW

1If. StbDlllrJ},i, The scholanhip chairman of the alumnit ad,.isory boud coopcutes with the scholarship chairman of the acti,e chapter in ch«k.ing the grades of the pledges twice durin. each qUlrter. and .dviJel those girLs hose scholarship is l ow The Mothen' Qub has donltt'd • plaque upon which u en.Jf.ftd the name of acti,.e _ho hat rtteivM the highest scholastic avrrl,3f: of the entire yur This year (or the first time two pins were awarded in the chapter;. one pin to the airl b..,.ioa the hi,hett "nde for the nut two qUlrters, and I second to the lit! who .howed ,rea test improvement over the lint qUlrter. The awarding of these pina will be • tradi· tion which will take place at tach Founders' DIY Por the ltars of 1932 and 19" we enforced I fine (or low do uship, Por every hour of E (failure) werc 6ned one doUu. and actiftS were fined dollan Por every hour of 0 each actin and pJedae was fined one dollar. This year the fine hIS been replaced by a study hour which ia supuvised bLactivcs WIth low .crades for pledges with 0', or E'a. The chapter demaods that a pledge shill complete: (orty.five h ours with a C avetlle to tit initiated. In 1911 and 1912 the chapter ranked sixtren th amonl twenty-ei,ht national Panhellenic fra· ternit ics. In 1912·31 the elilpter ranked si.th. The tlnking for 1911·14 hu not yet been determined.

IV Ch."tr r,r": WC'ekl, pledge mcd:inp are held and lfe supen-iscd by ao upperclassman, with the presi dent of the plcdJt: chapttr' presidio,. Weekly spreld, are held after thcst meetioas for both actiftS and plcdaes

The oersonnel of the Eucutive Council consists of the pmident, the vice-presidcnt1 the treuurer. the p:led,e Idviser, one sophomore. one Junior. and oae senior e.Jectid by the chapter, In the last three yean we have done vlrious thinas to raise .money for our Settlement School. We bad a rumma.cc Ie, papet' Ie, aod, sale, mquine sale, pmcil sale, and we &ssHsed each member one dollar We contributed this year to the Loan Fund and the Pi Betl Phi Endowment Fund , We hive liven donatiOM t& the Community Fund each The last two qlIarters of this Jelf our chapter pUblished a paper called Th, Ohio 8". An-oUl. ThIS p.per told of the Icti.,itia, social events, and other matters of interest of the ,ear. It was IftIt to Grind Council. to our pro.,ince president, and to the alumnle.

V. E.'trllli."".,: 1931·12: Two formal dances, ItI in· formal d ance, a tn (or Mn Stebbins a Fathers ' Day dinner. a homecomin, tea , a Pounden' Day banquet. and a Mothus' Day tel. 1932·31 : A tea (or our new chaperon, two formal dances, a tea for Mrs , Stebbins, a Pathcn ' Day dinner, a homecomina tea./. an informal and a Mothers' Dar tea and a r ou nders' Day dinner. 1931·34: Two forma danca. a Fathen · Oa, dinner l a tea for Mrs. Finatt , I homecoming ka, .n 11· OhIO Pounden' Da, banquet. an informal rainbow dan«, Ind a Mothers' Oa, tea.

vr. Ch.,I" H,.I,: Our hoose is o ned .nd valued .t '40.000. Since Ma, I, 1932. we have made the followina additions and improvements: Je'f'etl new beds, 1 new da¥'t'Oport, 2 d..,enports reupholstered 1 chair. ) chairs reuphobtered. a combination radio and victrola, 2 lamp', I drrssin, table. I end table", 1 sen-ice table. 1 ,Iider. 2 COlt rads. new linoleum rnr the kitCMn floor. a set of Pi Beta Phi dishes, ne curtains for two bedroom., Ind Iindscipina which included new sod and a stone ,.,aU alonA' the driycway. • VII MiU"II ••"tI Df AIM"''''' 1./"1$/: Our alumnC' haft a grelt interest In the actift chapter. We haft a joint spread with them each yur and ther aoo chaperoo our dances. Man, of the alumnI!: have been kind enough to lend u. their homes for rushinS parties. Joint med· inl' of the: alumnI!: Advisory Boud Ind the ExC'Cllti'f'C COunci l keep the .lumrue in close contlct ith the actives. We have hid four una..ffiliated transfers on our campu, in the: last three rears. The chaWr has invi ted them to luncheon. dinner, and dances We have had affiliated transfers in the last three years, WINlnm CALLAWAY

OHJO DELTA

I, M,.JnJhil __ 1931-32: Inmatcs 11; active members 22. 19J2')1: Initiates 19: actin members p. 1933·M : Initiates 18; active members 27, Res ident active members , 27. Resident alumne, 9. Total membership up to Ma, I, 1934, 178.

H , H f)"f)rI,' 1 Scholarship: Phi Society (under&:raduate K holanh ip honOrll"J'l." S. 2. Class offices he (I, none. I. Cunfus boaon: 3 Womens Business Man.a&« of LI 8;j•• annual);, T,."uri'l Raft (newspaper) ; chapter members of Y.W C A ; , V , W e.A. cabioet;

1 Mortar Board; 2 Women'a Student Go-ternmcnt Auo. datioo i 9 Swimmers Club t ' 2 History _Club; , Bible Club : 3 SpanISh Club \ 2 Latin lub: 10 Nation.1 Storr Tellcn Leaaue (1 ptnadent. 1 Tice'president, 1 treuwcr) 'j 1l Home EConomics Club: 1 Press Club: 6 C ub: 3 Uniyenity Social Committee; 1 President of Sororitr Presidents Council; 10 Monnett Dar Committees; 1 Phi Pi Epsilon (honorary women ' , physical education) : 3 Alpha Kappa Delta (lOciolOO hOnorary); 1 rresident Alpha Kappa Delta; ) Alpna Alpha Kappa honorary- home economics): 2 Kap.ea Delta Pi \hOnOUry education) ; 1 Delta Phi Delta (honorary art ; 1 Squibs joumaJjstic) j 1 Freshman Debate i I Mu Phi Epsiloo (honora". mUJic) ; 1 orchestra; 8 Slnaer's Club; 4 Wom· ens Clau ba.tebs.U: 4 Chapel ,--hoir i .3 Wesleyaa Players; , Freshman Players; 1 senio r Adnser, of. Social Hono": " Winners of I.e Bijou beauty' con· test; 1 Representative Sophomore Womln: 1 Represen tative Junior Woman: 1 Homecoming Queen: 1 Greek Conclave Qu.ctII ",I Queen of the Sulpllur Swing (dana:) : 1 Intenororlty run Fest Cup.

lll. Ohio Delta has worked hud to im· proyc her scholinbip. V.,iow methods have been em. plored, but the one moat succudul WIS that of havina each Sitl hand in a stud, bour card elch week ....hich she hIS listed the number of hours Jtudied dall, She is also required to record on the card the gradei .he hIS in examinltions and quizzes durina the wed::.

A stud, table is conducted Saturday mornine and afternoon for the p'led,es and active members wbose point avera&cs are below the pledae requirancot for In it iation. The penalty for low mid·tenD reports is par tial .ocial probation. The active member who raifC' her point average the mO$t from one semester to the next has her name placed upon Ohio b. 'a Kholarshi p cup. Pledge foc initiltion is a point of 1., (a u.-;... averace), This applies alJo for Totina pri'f'ilqcs within the acti't'e chapter. The rank of Pi Beta Phi among the socially competing fraternities for women (or the year 1911.32 was JCvcnteenth: for the first semester of 19>2, e cventh and for the first semester of Ill) WIS nInth.

IV. C "11W WH": Weddy pledae meetings are held under the supenisioo of the pledJe who i. a aenior. The pkd,es are oraanitcd and eled officers; they conduct their mcet:inas in a formal man. ner and use tbe pled&e ritual. Their worlc is appor. tioned throuah the semester in preparation for tbe pre· initiation ex:amination. Each mectma written or oral quiues cover the 4SSianments. Each year the mode! plcdlie of Ohio A is pracntcd with a pin. This is awarded on the basi. of scholanhlp and scn-ice to the fratern ity.

The txC'Clltive council is of one represen· tatiye from each dass the p1ed&e supen-isor and the president, The proceeds from rummage sales are con. tributed each year to the Settlement School. A sum is drawn from the trelS!lff for Loan Fund and Pi Beta Phi Endowment At Christmas time the social committee purchased groceries and fixed bukcts for poor families In Delaware Each ,car the chapter as a Jl'OUp con· tributes to the Studcot Chest Fund as well u making voluntary individual contribution••

The chapter publishes an anoual paper at the close of elch colJqe year which tells of the acti.,ities, the social events, and other matters of interest durina the Jear This paper it sent to chaptert in the prO'l'ince and to um· ....

V. E",",IIi"",,,,I: 1931·32: 3 rushinl parties: a win· ter formal dance; an informal sprio&: dance: 1 Panhcllen ic tea: Panhellenic pledge tea; formal initiation blnquet; monthly cbapter suppers held at the rooms; tea fo r mothers on Monnett Day: alumrue brelkfast: pled,e dinners for areYeS; Founders' OIJ banquet. 1932·31: ! rushing parties an 2 teu. Cooky-shine for plecJaes; open house at homccomin, for alumnr and parents; pfedae banquet fO!' actiyes' monthl, chapter suppers; Panhellenic tea for Mrs. Stebbins; formal dance: spnnl informal daoce:. formal initiation banquet; Greek Conclave; alumn.r breakfast: Pounders' Oa, banquet with alumDI!:: tea on Mothers' oa"

1933·34: 4 rush ina parties and 2 teu; cooJcr.shine for plecfses; formal dance' open bouse at bomeComina for alutnftJC and parents; Panhcllenic tea for P.D· he!knic tea for Mrs. Finler and one for MiS. Stade: formal initiation banquet; Pounders' Oa, lunchcoo in ColumbUi with Ohio A and Ohio B; monthl, cbapte:r dinnm; alumnI!: breakfast : spring informal dance; open boute for D'IOthers and guests on Monnett. Da,. VI. ChilI'" H"Id,.- Ohio .:1 hu an apattmeot of lCTeD

rooms, Dew this year. It iDCludes • chaptu room, 2 li ir!& rooms, a bed room , cbapuoo ' room kitchen and bath. The !"oomJ are locI!t'd CIa the strut wbere the majori" of IOronbes hnt tbe:U' tOGmf. The most .ddltioa to the furnisbio., is • radio. purchued last JUt. vu . ./rtUi"""."u -J AI 1",",$1: The alum.n.: an kept in COClJtatlt cootact with the by iOTlbn, tMm to aU nllb parties, teu, baftquets, pled&inas. and initiatIOns. The' dumR2 ,d•• 1OrY board ktCps tD dose touch with the C'XCC'ub't't council by medina With them CIDer: each month.

There haft been three 1LDaBililttd lr&4J{ttt 00 our nmpus in the last threefcus. By payment of • smalJ "!M,ment each IaDtSCU uwy are allowed to participate in the social acti itits of the chapter. There hue beco no affiljated transfttS in the perioc1

NILDA DAl.UNG

WEST VIRGINIA A LPHA

J. 1931 32: 9 initiates, 2) actiTCt· 1932H, 10 ioitilks. 29 Icti':::'L19H.'•. 12 initiab1 31 actives. RcsidcDt active n. 1933.) .11. resukot ,tumne. 19H·J.4 29; total manbenbip, MI.)' 'I, 19}4. 20).

II H.".,J : 1931·304: 1. Scholanbip: Phi 8d:a JU.pp., 2; honor INdents, ).

2. Class officers: Secrrtarr, sophomore class. 3. Campus Honon : Mooticola , Editor I, sWf. 1 i.... Y.W e A •• president, I, mtmber of council, I; Mortar DOatd, president, I, ,ia-president, I, JeCTetUJ' 1; W.A A •• members of C'OUftCiI, 2; W.S.G.A., prtSloent, I junior dUJ 2, treasurer, I' Ddta Phi Alph., honor-n- German, 2; Beta Pi Theta,. lK.oorary French, 3; Eta Phi, honou.,.,. latio ", ... president.. Ii Eoalish Oub, 04, president , Ii i'ress Club, "; MaUIX, DOnGrafJ jourrauism, 2; Rbodoamdroo, bon0 .1'1 JUOIOf, 3; Li ·tooa·IWI, bonof"ary _ sopbc:lmoR, ", p.rtSldent, 1; Orchais ,. Forum. ); Home Ecooomia Club l "" Freshman GWda, II; PariheUenjc. PfUldent . !: Itt-pruidmt, 1; jUDlor Panhellenic. prCJ.Ident, 1; Iee Cfub, 2; Dramltic Chili. 2; Cast 10 pl.,.s. 2; Student GOftriuncnt Council. junior repreJCDtstive. I. senior 1; Women 's Hall. president 1 Social Committee, 1. Delqlte to Internltiooa! too: Y.W.C.A .• I; Reprnentatin to N.S.F.A .• I; Mrmber. National Exttutin Board, V.W.e.A .• 1; De· baters, 1; lwaior prom quem, I, 3; .ttendlnts to Senior lbll Queen, 2; Ittend.nts to MI,. Queen 7; Be.uty QUml, 1

[II. Sa,Utrsbi, : Methods for improving scholarship are: Stud,. table for those f.iling to maKe 1.3 .ver· •. aupcrt'iftd study, one senior takin, care of three j iDCrused IDdividuai responsibility i soci l rea' ulations csusing girls to lose d.ting prIVIleges. Fa..il· we to ma.ke 1.0 .veraae restricts • airl the first four nights out of the week. Failure to make a 1.3 averaae restricts a ,ir! two nlahts out of the first four. Hooor

syltem of scud, wed. lJbc...,. periods are Id: uide each week. SpKW .wards are aiYCD to the pled&e aad the ICbft _bo maka the: .ftrqC. An .ward lS I'ftI:I to the best aU·round lOitiate. ra« the break· 1!lI of sc:bolanhip rula • fmc of '2.00 IS imposed &Ad aU dltlD&' pn 11caci ate lthdrawn. A 1.) averqe: is requucd of .11 pkdaes and IClift memba:s.

&a.o.It of chapcu IIDOa.I soaall,. cocopct1tift fratemitia : 1931·32 aad 1932·33 101rc:r tbuCl; 19.)),34, upper thud. JV CH"" 11'.,.: &pcOaII,. succas.tul meibods for pledp trau:u.oa in meetJ.o&S c:oasut of pledae ,roup Huehes 01 ftat:cro.itJ hi.Jc:ocr. iafoonal d 'solutOos of Ifkd&c croup with the prCfoldent, and h ioa pJed&:e talks in each mect.I.AI aboUt some phuc of frau:mity life.

hrlODl1d 01 a:ecutin Couoci1: ice·presi. dent; treUUlCl; JCDJOr nprc:tea.t.atiYe; jWUM represents · aopbomOle replcsentllift. wodt done for the Setdcmcat School.... • beoe6t brid&c. lodl idual dooUIOM were made. To the Joan fuoa aod the PI &u Phi Endowment, the chapter Jubscribed. moolvi. loao fund OQ the campus wu abo subICnbcd to. The chapter publication is c&1led the M., D"J S.. ao4 .J,i1'a tfic a.cti itics which the chap.. ter has beca espcciaJJ,. ioun:sted in and the .ccomplish. mcob of its mtmbus.

V. bltrsAi•• ,III.· 1931·32-Tu 101 Proviaa President tea fot IOWa people, '" fot mothcn, infonnal d.rKe' • J932·33-Tn fot Proviocc Prcsidmt. Mothcn' tea, INSet S\lpptlJ, two lOfonnal Fouoders' banq lS1n 3.f.-Tca for of otbu sororities infor· m.l dt..lK'e, ka bonorina PriI in" President, mathuS· wed;· cod, Wothcn· Os,. rea '" booorina the Grand Secretary, tea foe to"'n Wet suppcI'. Vakotiae D.,. dionu. Day ba.oquct, two buft'd SUpped. foe alum· D.C. PI Beta Phi and fonnal claDce VI. !1I1 a",," H ••II: Situated our the CaUlf.... u.; house IS rcokd from. printe: iadi iduaJ. 10 the ut'two ,.ean DOtabk addlboGS to the furoiture have been made. The In'lo& toCIGlI haft been refumuhcd and the kitchco remodeled. The commi.ua:rr departmeot hu been able to bu,. a oew kjtcMo JtOft aad to au.kc other ocrded im· provemeotl.

VII M.u,II_""1 ,/ AI I.'n,s,: Succeuful methods for m.intl.loinc alwnoe interest consist of ,ivlDI luncheon. ICY. the .Iumnae, leu, iovltioa each resIdent alumna to \l.D.iet. writina a yearl,. letter to .Iumrue membul and ."adioa them the M..l Dill $11 •• "fhiJ year we hue inalll.luted a Pi Beta Phi homecomiD& aad wish to make it an aonual custom. We will en: to have it 00 Founder.' D.,. aad it With a luncheoo formal rlmnet and dana as well u buffet .• uppera. The entire ' «k-ald is ..,«k-end and a'v eo ovu to ente:rtair..DA, i"is icD& alumrue. We have no .ffillated or unaffiilate.J traL\ten on our campus.

KATHt. N B.BaTHY

G A MMA PRO VINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA

I. MI,d"lhil : 1931·32: Initiates, 10; active members, 27. 1932·)): 'nitiates, 13 j active members. 22. 1933·)04 : Initi.tes. 8; active members l 18. ReSident active memo ben (at prmnt), 15. resident .Iumnae, around 80; total membmbip up to Ma,. 1, 19}4. 350. 11. Ho""".. ClUJ offices: 1 Senior Clau treasurer ' 1 recorder of points for junior Class; 1 recorder 01 points lor Stoinr CllSJ; 1 treasurer of Class. 3. C.mp.1 H t",o rl : 1 adverli.lDg manqer of "Donoy· brook"; , memben of "Donnybrook" staff; 1 member of W"il:/; 1 president of Ps,cholOlJ Club; 1 president of Debate Club j 1 presideot of A.II..; 1 president of Span. ish Club \ 2 members of Students' Oraaoization; members of 'Mula .nd F.ce. " Solrd: 8 "AlsO RaM"· " members of G.C.C A Board; Recorder of PQints for the Senior ClUJ j treasurer of the Sophomore Class; 1 Silver ea,. ddesate: 1 chJirman of Freshman Singiog t" 2 H.ll tlelSurera; 2 Hall secretaries; 1 ch.irman 0 Daisy Chain; 1 secrrluy·treasurer of Debate Club; , member. of Glee Club' 1 member of Debate Team j 1 chairman of Smoke House: 1 vice.president of Juoior Qus; 1 chairm.o of May Oa,. Costumes; 1 chairm.n of UlnSP9rtatioo fot boat ridt j 1 chairman of costumes for Boat Ride Pia,.; 3 membus of Boat Ride Pl.,., SodAl H(uftm: 2 members of M.,. Court: 2 cha..it· men of junior Seniot Banquet; , mcmbus of Juniot. Senior Banqua: Committees j 2 cn.uman of Seoior Prom;

1 chairman of Panhellenic Oaoce; 1 president of Pao. hellenIC; 1 ICCretal}"·treIJurcr of Panbdlenic' 2 memben 01 jumor Prom .Commi ttees: 2 members of ··'Tone."

I 1 SrlloltlrJlI,,: The Scholarship Proar.m has r«entl,. been to provide more freedom not onl, for the actives but abO for the I?ledacs. Stud,. h.1I for the pled£et h been discontinued, and neithtr the pledaes nor the par for poor grades or cut.. There arc no IOCI.I "'U atlon' Jet up by the fraternity. How. the co IICJC docs not approve of freshmen reo celvlng p'"mll.lons dUfln, the week. Each week the Scholantilp Chairman record. the number of hours of .tudy, the number of cuts, .nd the grades of each member. and fraternity requirements demand at leut nlRe houu ot C; pade .nd not more thln lix houri of 0 ,rade fat Inlti.tion. The SchoiarJhip Cup arded lor the Khool. year 1931·32 to Frances Nlxdodf, lut ,ear to l.ne Rum .nd this year to losephlne Fleming. The scbol.rihip atand

In.of f1I Bda Phi With the seven other national fr •. ternitiet on the campus is IS follow.: 1931·32, first semettrr, 7th: lCCond Jeme.ter, 7th; 19)2·33 first JCmC••

04thj second Ktnelltr.t.. 4th; 1933'34, fiut iemester, 04th. V. "II./In W.,.i: nedaes meet once a ..,«k with the pled.&e aupert'isor, .nd the: hour is spent in fra. ltudy and the preliminary examinatioo. The pledae is used. Each SponlOt tries to keep io dose touch With bet pleda:e, aod mak« it bet pttSOOai obli,.tion to

know and help and advise, when possible. conceroin. the pledge's academic work, activities, Ind aenelai attItude. Pledges mert with the chapter at suppeu and te:u in the rooms, Ind are invite<l to .11 social function"'-house part}', dances, banquets, etc. Executive Council is made u'{' of the chapter president, onc representative from each 0 the three u!?per dasses, and the chapter tleu· uccr. making an cotllt: group of five. $}O was sent to the Settlement School, and this nlOoey was by meant of • benefit theatu per(omance and I bene· fit bridge party. The chapter also contributed to the LoarP Fund the EDdo,...-ment Fund. and the United Campai,n The Arrowm,\ • Gamma Province literary proJect, was !,ublishtd annul Iy by the chapter.

V. B"u"4111",,,,I: 1931·32: Pled,e banquet, Panhtllcnic dance, fraternity formal in the spring, plcdgc house party, Christmas party, Foundcrs' Day banquet with District 0 Columbia A in Washington, alumnae party, alumnae teu. party, pledge tea, and tea for thc chap-

19}2-33: Plcdgc banquet, and theater party afterwards, Panhdlenic dancet fraternity dance in the sprinl, initiation banquet, p ed.te party, Christmas puty. Foundera' D.y banquet With bistIict of Columbia A in Baltimore, alumnz party, alumnz teas, pledge tea. and tea for the chapter', friends 19}}·H: Pledge banquet and theater party .fterwuds. Panhellenic dance, fraternity dance in the spring, initiation banquet. pledge house party, Christmas party, Founders' Day b.nquet in Baltimore, alumnae party, alumnz tea"sl pledgt: tca, and tea for tbe friends of the ch.pter. vI. Chdllr HUJI ,' In the fall of 19n the fraternity moved from a basement apartment of one room and • kitchen to a second Hoor apartment at 2111 North Ch.des Street. The apartment is rented, There i. no comparison between the old apartment and the new one with its two large room., • hall, a kitchen with a fri,idaire. and • bath. The .Iumnz were wonderful to the chaPler, and gave them • ahower and several contributions 0 mone, for the redecoration of the rooms. Pi Beta Pbi now boasts the best rooms on Goucher campus.

VII. MIIi"lIu"" oj Alltm"." lwtrrtsl: Alumnae advisory committee meets with executive council once eacb month} and there is an alumnz represent.tive at Pan· helleDlc meeting.. There is • standing invitation to che alumnz to supper .nd meetinS in the rooms. Alumnz ch.perons are Invited to all SOC ial functions-house puty. dance•. etc. The .lumnlle and the active chapter and the pled,es join in ttlebrating Founders' Oay. The alumns.:: club has been I?articularly hospitable to the chapttr in recent years. givlRg teas and n annual party (or all the .ctives .nd pledges. There have been no un affi li.ted tran.feu on campus for the past three yean , and one affiliated transfer.

EUZABBTH WILUAMS

DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA ALPHA

I. M,mbersh;j: 19}1·}2: Initiates, 8; active members (including initiates), }O. 19}2-}}: Initiatest 17: Ictive members (including JOitiates), }O. 19H·}": nitiates, 16; active members (Including Initiates) \ }S. Res ident .ctive members (.t present), }2: resiaent alumnz, 160: total membership to M ay I, 19H. }71.

II. Honer}.' 22 gf.du ates (no honor organizations on campus), 1 senior class secretary, I junior class se<:rttuy, 1 freshman class secretary. } members Senior Council; vice.president and treasurer. Student Council; 2 editors·inchief of annual, 10 members of annual starr, , on paper staff (1 hoard of editors); , membelS Hour Glass (honorary activity and Kholarship), , member. Gamma Eta Zeta (journalistic), 1 member Sigma Delta Phi (hono rary arts rlte:rnity) 3 members Alpha lambda Delta (freshman scholastic iraternity). 7 memben Glee Club, } members, Le Cercle Fran,a•• (president) : senior m.nller ,olf, senior manaser basketban, senior mltl!Jer riding, wJOner (2) golf tournament, wJOner (2) ridmg ,how, 2 members pfiysical education fraternity, , members W.A.A.; , leads in dramatic productions, 1 memher Alpha Eta Epsilon (national honorlll]' dramatic Iraternity), 1 director of publicity, dramabc org.niution, 2 assIStant dancing d itc<totl dramatic organization: winner, freshman oratorical contest; winner. bridge tournament; 2 members in selection of , most outstanding women; beauty queen and third in beauty contest; lCCood place, populanty contest; prize for booth at Fiesta.

III. S&bows!J;p: Oaily superviKd study for pleqes and for actives on probation. A bracelet is awarded to the freshman maintaining the highest .verase. A chapter gul who does not h.ve an averl&C of 75 per cent must fndeit her pin for two months. A pled&'e must haft an of n per ttDt to be initiated. La Febnauy. 19n.

n B was ei,hth among women'. fraternities; in February\ 19}3 , thud; and in February, 19}4, firth. IV, CoaP'" We,l: Weekly Ictive .nd pledge meet· ings arc held on Monday nights. Pledge business meet· ing. are conducted by their owo office:rs Ind supervised by the pledge instructor. The Junior Panhtllenic society scrvcs to bnnl contacts amon.8' pledBe groups even as the Panhdlenic Association functiOns With .ctive: groups. Ex· ecutive Council is composed of the chapttt president, 1 member of the scnior class 1 junior, I sophomore, and one member at Iliac Each year. benefit hu been given for the Settlement School , Endowment Fund, .nd Loan Fund. and we h.ve cooperated with the Mag:azine A,ency to .id the Settlement School. At Chmtmas time each ye.r we provide a dinner for a JIOO! family and Ws year we particlp.ted in In all·univenaty food dtlve to proYlde: Chri.tmas dinners for a hundred families. The chapters in our ptovince have endeavored each ycar to keep in closer contact with one another through the ANOWIU" • miniature publication iSlued thro!lJhout the year by each of the chapters in tum! which by picture, story or rhyme te:1I1 the l ocal new. 0 the ch.pter. V. E"",t';"m",t: The social season beg.n each year with a tea liven by the Panhellenic Association for all freshman women With fraternity women .cting as host· esses. A week following the tea. rush week begin• • nd we alw.y. include tlie Nrow Nisht Club party and the A.r:rowcake ceremony which is peculi.rly symbOlic of the ideals of the fraternity. the year, variow memo bers of the faculty were entertamed at dinner and many memben of the faculty and administration attended the annual spring openhouse. A dance given each year in honor ot the new pledges and the local alumne associa· tion gave a luncheon lor them. The annual Christmu an d Senior dances were held. Founders' Day banQ.uet is usu.lIy celebrated with the alumnae and with vl.iting chapters from Maryland and Vir,inia. There is an an· nual scholarship lunch eon to which are invited the active and ple48e huin&. the bi,hest ICholarship averase. The annua l luncheon for seniors is aD official farewell for them .t which time token. of remembrance are presented.

VI. ChIlPI" HDMu: A .uite of rooms is tented on the third Hoor of the university building. An .dditional room hu been added and equi:rped. for ••tudy room. Outside of study houri. it is use u a lounle and amok· ing room. The living room hu been ,epapered and re· decorated. We h.ve been given a radiO, • large CUB, a studio couch a bookcase filled with DOCks. • Wflt· ing desk, and silver and linen.

VII. Mainl ,,,a,,,, oJ Ailtmn." 1"'tr,,I: The alumne .d· visory co,mcil meets with the chapter monthly. Our a1umnz are invited to all social and official functions. Foundel'5' Oay banquet i. held with the .Iumnz an· nually. The aiumne entertain at a luncheon at which the are: presented. Ouril1&: rushing the alumnr are inte rested and Ire most helpful to the chap. ter. There have be-en four unaffiliated transfers It the univenity during the lut three )"tars. All transfers are ioyited to attend the weeklr dinner and mettinS and arc sent fonnal invitation, to.1 chapter social functiODs. Five transfers have become affiliated members of the ch.pter. HBUN NUTTEII.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

I. Mtmbtrshi1: 19}1·}2: Initiates, 15; active, 26; 19}2}}: Initiates, B; active, 20 i 19H·}4: Imtiates, 12; .ctive. 19; resident active memoer, 1; resident .Ium.ne, 10; total membership up to May I, 19}4, 221.

II. H o"o rl: Phi Bet. Kappu, 2' junior year abroad scholarship. 2: junior when, 2: representative of ,tudent committee. I; prnident of West HaU. 1: second ...-ice.president of !hIdent Jovernment committee. 1; president of Panhc:lleniC. I{' vlce.president of sophomore class, I; bu.iness manager 0 senior class, 1; cheer leaders , 2; annual st.lf. 6 i assistant editot, 1 f' Jtall of humor magazine, }; memoers of weekly j)Ub ication stall. }: Y W.C.A. cabinet, } i pmident of Y.W.e.A • 1; Eta (honorary even society I, 1: senior hockey teup, I: Junior hockey team. I; sophomore hockey team, 4: freshman hockey team, 2; StOlOt basketb.lI tum, 1; junior basket· bill team" ,I; freshman basketball team, 1: Iwimming team, 1; Humbug (even athletic society), I; Randolph. Macon orchestra. 1,.; Yiolin ensemble, 2; ,lee club. 9: German club. 2: l'rench club, ,,; .president of French dub, 1; Latin dub. I; "; loternational Relations dub, 14: Sodt and BuskiD Oram.tic dub. 12; vicc.president of Soclr and Buskin, 1; leading r61es in club pl.y, 2; leading r6les in class plays, }; mioor r6les in dIU pial's, 9 ;chairmen of committees on class pIays. "; Old Mild Minstrel, 9.; cbairm!n of Even Oat, 1; Chairmatl of Odd Day, 1; soaal comlluttee, 1; fire chief, 1; member of

fire department, t; council. 2 iJ'au Kappa Alpba. 1 Pi Gamma Mu, 2; in Ma,. Court. ): particip&flts ita Mar 0.,. "; £Htura in anoual. ,; scaet Am Sam, 1; ()mep, 7; S.T.A.B.. 1; Co6ee

Ill. Stj.k.nbi,: The &fades of the members of the chapter and plcdaes arc rrid at chapter mectiop .ftu each quarter. A member of the who makes :I. erage btto. 8' loses the pn i1c.F of "otin& and us- 10. the: bouse, and :I. member of the Who maka :I. aenc:ral a.er&&:t beloW' 80 loses the fla:ht of wHrin&: ber pia until these I'UPtttivc avenges have bem attained. Tbt name of the sophomore who makes the bja:hest avttl,C for the: yeu is cn&r:l.vec:i on the chapter scbol hip cup. The freshman makiOS the hi&hm aftr&Be is presentid with :I. small silver loving cup. Plcd&a are required. by local Panhdlenic rulin,. to make at least an 80 aver. in .ill: semesters hours work. and • 70 avuljc in tnt other nine hOULS. Compulsory stud, haJJ for tfic freshmen i. held the first quarter of the l'e:ar. R.nk of the chapter: 1931-32, tenth; 1932·33, fifth, 193B4. twdfth.

IV. eN,I" lJ'Mj: The att with a &ad seam.ty-treasuru_ hold weekly meetUl" outlined accordina: to instruction in the pledge manual and by a pledge JUpttvisor_ Throu,h tbtst meetings and thro1!&h sponsor relationship a definite attempt is made to Mlp pledge feel a part of the fraternity and adapt be:rself to the JChooI environmen t_ A wtttl, activity chart is kept and tM pledges arc to tau part in IS many activities as possible Every actin and pledle must at least two acti"itics a week. Every other Sunda, the: chapter has closed bouse for pledaa and a dinner on« a month after the ftlte:cnity meeti(J.I:_ The executive: counci l , composed of the: chapter president, one senior, one junior and sophomore _ith the alumlut advisory committee once: each month_ Tbe chaptr'r hu contributed $62_00 to the Loan Fund J - $4) 00 to the Settlement School; and ,2) .00 to the En Fund The chapter bat publUhed tw:o issues of the GamProvince ArTOlllrII,. one. in January,. 1932 1 the other IR January, 1933. BOth ISSUes mformation concern in, the chapter, and special activities. During tile last three yeara member in the chapter held .a chapter office or was a member of a standing commIttee.

V E"lrrt.fi""""I: 1931·32 : We had two open houses for the frahmen followed by three: ruhinJ teas Altee pledging in the fall and after initiation in February cookY-ahines were Two teas were given for the facufty, and the chapter and pledges at for the councilor of women. Closed house for the freshmco wu by the chapter on the first Sundar C'\Itning of each month. A Chnstmas party _u held before the holiday. It which the presented their iodi'fidual gifts to the house. representati'tH when the national officm and province made their visit. 19J2-33: had two open houses and two teas for the freshmen at the be:&IDniOI of the Two cooky-shines wen: given as in the precedin, year. 'The faculty were entertajned twice and the counCilor of _omen _as to the house for dinner. A Christmas tree and stockinp were fixed for the and tbe: house received gifts from each of the classes. Pounders' Dar banquet was given both yean: at the Virginian Hate In the sprinl a picn ic _u given for the: chapter by the patron and patroness. 19J3·}<t: house and two teu the for this year Two molt attractive cooky-shines were after formal _pledging and initiltion The scheme for the Founders' DIY banquet wa. dt'Yerly out in the "S.S. Pi Beta Phi A largc shi,p of red carnation. was at the head of the table and Individual ships were placed by plate, Place cards and menus helped to carry out the A Panhellenic coffcc waS given (or the province president when visited the chapter. A Chmtmas party and faculty teu were curied out as in the two previous years.

VI. ChilI'" HuJt: Our house is o_ned by the chal?ter but is located 00 collele campus. The house IS made up of a living room , din in, room. sun parlor. kitcht:n and a new'l y added room. The house: is at $) 000. In 19J2 the freshmen a new and in 1933. the freshmen had new laid on the kitchen Boor. Additions, such u linen, china and kitchm utensils have been made each In the spring of 19J3 the house. was redttarated inside and the outside wu 1110 repaID ted

VB. MIIi"tt"lI"u Alit",,,,, l"t'''Sl: Alumnae li,,-

ins in towft in"fited to aU initiations, cooky·shioc:t and founders· Day banquets. The alUlllll2 ad"isory com· mittee mcftI with us once each month aod has been o( Fat auistance io the: past three years In 1912 the: alumnI!: laYe: bndae tea for the chapter aod io 19H tMy mwtained the chaptrr at t1t'0 teu. The chapter has made a practice of sendlog Christmas pfttinp, )'tar, to the aJumrue. have bem. DO trlDJfers on campus duriaa the: past years. MARY Auca SHACKIZWN

VIRGINIA GAMMA

I. M"d"sh;J: 1931·32: Initiates 10: actiTC members 20: 1932-H: In itiates, 6; memMrs, 16: 19J3-34 : In itiates, 8; members, 19. Resident actin memo bers, 2; alu.mt1.Ie, ,: total membership to May I, 19J , 102.

II Hu ors: 1. Scholarsbip: Phi Beta KapPa 3, Phi Kappa Phi 2, Honor Graduates l. 2. CllSs offices

SeCrUary-Trellure:r junior class I, vice-president sophomore clus 1. sophomore clau I. 3. Campus hOOM: Colonial Echo (8, 1 a"istant editor) : flat Hat (2, 1 feature: edltor'yl social editor); Ml.lazioc (I poetry editor): .W.C.A. (', 1 praident. 2 I«retuin, -1 cabinet member): Mortar Board 0, 1 president. 1 vice·president); Chi Delta Phi U. I preti. dmt, 1 tceretuy, 1 histonan): Kappu Delta Pi (1): Phi Kappa Omkron (I); Dramatic Oub (10, 1 dCftt. 1 secrd:ary): Art Club Prmch Club (8, 1 Qub (I ; Glee Club (.)

I'):Indian Handbook (1 ' tor): Athletic 2, 1 Dramatic Casts (10); Board of Cootrol (I lKretll'J ; Varsity Hocltt-r Team (.) j Vars it)' Saslcctball (2) i. reshman Bu1cetball (3) : Vanity Track (1 captain)' .l'reshman Hockey (1)' H,E Oub (2l: Sophomore Tribunal (.) ; MOO08ram Clubc\1 treasurer ; BOot and Spur (2) Var.ity Fe:nciog (2); ayton-Grimes BiolOCical Club (2 i i Theta Alpha PhI (.. 1 dent)· Plychology.Pnilosophy Club (.); Women'S Student GovemmenfAssociabon-Judiciai COuncil (7 1 pru-ident). H onor Council (6). Executive Council Handbook Editor (t), Preshman Oric:ntation Commlttcc I'l: President Barrett Hall (I) ; President Jdferson Hall 1 i President Sorority Court (3) j K .O.'B. (1 president ; G.G.G. (2 rresidents) , 4. Social Honors: Colonial Ec 0 Sponsor (1 ; Flat Hat Sponsor (J): Cotillion Club SpanlOr (1); Winner in Declaration Contest.

m. ScbllilUshiP: Through constant strelS on scholarship, Virginia r has ibeIf up from fourth to second place on the campus this year, Ming only of a point behind the with In Iverage of 86.'. chapter is _orking earnestly fat the first place once asaln among the fraternities. The initiation aYerage of 83 is herd still. althou.gb many other JZ:0ups lowered theirs in to Incrnse manMrship. Br adhering to this principle, the chapter feels that it II to bring up the standing and a t the same time chap. ter believes that initiation will n to its members.

In the fall, a study hall _as kept each _cck night with a cent fine for absence. This system, bowever, d id not seem to be entire:ly successful, and it wu In place: of this, each on honor to study fifteen hours a wcck. These hout$ of study are: kept on a chart.

A member in the: chapter who falls below an 80 average for two successive months is penalized by the removal of social privileaes for a length of time dC'termined by the Council. A chairman in of scho larship uad, the gradCl of both actives and each month in fraternity meeting. A IS thus kept. If a pledge has a notice ab ly low average, is reprimanded by •'big sister,' who kccps her under close observation until such time as a marked improvement is shown.

Rank among socially competing 1931-32, fourth: 1932-H , fourth; 1933-34 , KCond.

IV Chllpm Wllr : In the pled,e meetings, the history of one fraternity i. read wttk in additio n to lessons on the history of Pi Beta Phi Srief qUIzzes Ire at the Mginning of the meeting on some phase of the with which should M familiar

Executive Council includes the chapter president, one senior member, one junior member, and sophomore member. junior member is usually chapter treasurer, u it is tbought that in this the orer can serve in useful capacity.

The chapter holds joint meetings with the pledges at frequent intervals in order to impress upon them tM

SEPTEMBER ARROW

importlll('e of scholarship and activities. The actives St'tk to hold ever before the eyes of the underclassmen the ideab and aims of the group. A better understanding is re1cheE.t and there is wonderful spirit of prescot we feel that • well tluaht pledge it the found atio n of • wdl r o unded active. Every other Saturday oi,ht the house gives I party. Everyone is welcome, and JC"f. eral non-fraternity gitls are always invited in order to promote good These parties are looked forward to. by .11, and new stun ts and lames arc always being tned.

This yt'ar Vica:inia r decided that the A" DWIIII, the chapter publicatioo l should reverse the usual co lonial idea and tum modernistic. The result of our labors has made us very proud. The cditin, of this booklet was onc of the most plusurable jobl tile Sirls have done. The exchange of these "'"0111,111/ am o ns thc chaptcn of Gamma Province hu an enjoyable means of keep ina in tou ch with the sistets of the province.

On a Hcalth and Activity Chart is kept record for each member and pledae . PctlOnal is streued IS well IS Bcocral health Each individual is made to re lize thd as a member o f Pi lkta Phi. shc is rcgardcd by outsiders as rcpresentative of the Fraternity u a wh olc.

Por the School rummage Jares and cud parties were given In addition, the chapter sold Christmas cuds this yelt which were designed bl, Pra.nces !.a.mar. A minimum of '20 was set for this und nd '10 for the Endowment Fund. Each year the chapter also donates to the American Red Cro", a custom followed by all the women's fraternities on campus

In order to further the interest in ICholarship, the girl teceh jnS the highest avera e for the year has her name el1lraved on a si lver 10vIDg cup. The sc hol n in the house vie for this honor with real enthUJiasm.

Rushing on the campus is rather difficult on account of the opposition of the faculty. The chapter is very cueful not to overlook any_ ul?perclassmen 10 its selection of potential Pi Phis. Virginia r hu found it very profitable to choose several iuniotl and sophomores elCh )'Car in ordu to fill in the depleted ranks.

V. E""1'I"i"m",': 1911-32: Rush party in the fottn of a "Golden Arrow Night Club':' teas for pledges. initides faculty and Province Presiaent. ' 1932·33, rush party in the idea of an artist's Rudio, tea for pleda:c;s. Reception for newly installed chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, Ind Clrd patJy for Gamma Phi Ikta pledges gino by the pledgcs Christmas party given b y town alum ne with gifts and a Santa Claus. Tea to in· troduce initiates, and one for the patronesses. An oyster roast _as given at Yorlrto_n (or the entire chapter. 19H·34, Baz r for the rushees _ith fortu ne telilna and gay booths. Cooky-shines and teas for and initiates. Thc Richmond alumnae gave a dinncr al'ld card party for the chaptcr. Christmas party as in I?rcvious yratS. The chapter sc:renaded the other fraternities on campus with 'VIllOUS fraternity so ngs. Onc of the p tronesses gave a tea for the chapter . Exceptionally large Founders' Day banquet and celebration. Senior Farewell party with prQphecies and "take·offs" of each senior.

VI Ch"pln Hu,u: The hoUle is owned by the CoIA4m inis tration and reot is paid per semester by the Fraternity as a whole. A set: of maple furniture with lamps and a table was one of the most nctable gifts to the house. It wa, given for use in the smolr::ina room. New drapes, lamps, slip covcrs for living room suites and rugs haTe also made mark.ed in the gen_ eral of the interior of the bouse VII. M"i"'",,,,,r, of AlII"'''. I,,'nu': There hIVe been no unafliliatcct transfers on campus in three years, Ind only one affiliated tr a nsCu. Yearly an alumnz letter is ICDt out by the ch .pter rc-est.blishing contacts and strenJrthening the bonds o( fraternity. In the pledge of dle a1umnz to return expired after five yean and there were approximately twenty-five old members 'back. To. see these Pi Phis once again seemed to inspire each achve te work and strive for the highest ainu and achievements ef Virainil r. It is indeed impressive and ent o that we have such a troup of supporters behlod UJ, spurring wever onward

MUD.ED HEINIIWANN

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

J. M,,,,"nlhi,,.: 1911 -}2 : In itiates. 18: adiTe members, 34; 1932-3}: Initiates, 12; active members, 27: 1933-34: Jniti ates, 12; .ctive memoen, 22. Residcot activt bers, 5: resident alumnr, 15: total membership lIP to M'T I , 1934, 142. I . H o"o ,.s: 2 Phi Beta KaPPaJ: 1 booor student; 1 Beta Gamma Sia.ma (honocary commerce): 2 padultes:

W.S G A., 3 presidents, 3 vice'presidents, 1 secretary, 1 treasurer, 3 town representatives. 1 chainnan of b.ndboOk committee; Women's Athletic Association, 2 presidents. } staff members; 1 on co-cd aU-campus basketb.lI team; 2 on tennis team; 1 poetry editor of C"roJi"" Ma gtUi",' 2 on staff of humor ous m.gazine, B.a"",,,; 2 on staff of p.per D"ilJ T"" Hrd: 1 on staff ef annua!.t Yilt.", Y.rd; 7 C aro lina. Playm.kers; " in Union l"orum; 1 chairman of Student Rcd Cross: all senior co-ed statis· 1 prettiest, 2 most popular: 10 cotillion

III. Srh o/tlTlhip : A scholarship chairman is e lected who has charge of averaging the grades o f act ives and pledges Those whose .verage is below • C are rcquired to go to the libr.ry for two h ours every night So far we have not found it necessary to deprive of social privilcges er t o fine because of ScholastiC standing. A C avcnae has to be made before any lid can be: initiated. In our chaptcr meetings, great emphasis is put upon scholarship. For the yeats 1931-12 and 1912·}3, North Carolina A ranked first among the women's fraternities and seccnd among all the fraternities including the men's and worn · en's. For the yur 19l3-}4 our ch pter ranked second among the women's Ind lifth among all of the chapters on the campus IV. Cb"IJln Wor.: Fer pledge Itaining, careful con· sideration is t aken to elect an active member who i. best fitted to tr.in and supervise in fraternity work, to crit iciz.e constructivelY I and to build up and ideals among the pleases in .ccordance With that of the fratcrnity and campus. Meetings of the plcd&H are held regularly once a week and the are required to come. A fine ef fifty cents if absent and twenty-fi ve cents jf late is imposed on them to insure regular at· tendance. The plcdses: arc organized with ttieit own president, seaeta.ty, and treasurer, and cooperation among them is encouraged In ordcr to form closer contact among the actins and pledges, the pledges are asked and encouraged but not required to come te the house every day. Several times duriog the year the actives come in aftcr the pledge meetings fer a little informal Bel-together. After most of the pledges were initiated m the winter quarter of this year, there were still several pledges who h.d t.ken their examinations but were unable to be initiated due to finances and grades For these girls a haJf hour meeting was held once every twe weeks .t which time the superfisor had some planned program relating to the Fraternity. After this meeting, all the actives were asked to come in .nd a little inCormal party of lames and light refreshments was held.

The: executive council is composed of the president, the ",ice-president. the correspondmg secretary, the record · ing secret.ry, and the house president. Big sistcrs are appointed by the council to work with the little pledge _ al.sters. I nd help them in any way concerning fraterOIly hfe.

In order to raise money for the Settlement School, a Pi Phi vs. Chi Omega basketball game WII held aoJ the proceeds went towards the Settlement School. A small mite box was put on the mantel .t our chapter house in which the members were asked to put con· tributioos for Settlement School. The Loan Fund was also raised tnrouah contributions , Our ch.pter gave fivt dollars: i n order to help keep the campus In shape, and we were also instrumental in obtaining a new athletic field fot women.

V. E.,"llIill",'''': 1931-32 : Rusb parties, including teas, bridse parties, picture sboW' party j Tormal dance: tea for alum n.e; te a for faculty members; Christmas party: initiation banquet; cooky-sbine for spring initiates j formal Founders' Day ban.9ud; tea for Chi Omegu and stray Greeks. 1932-13: Rush .parties, including teas j bridae parties, picture show parties, dinner party· forma dance; alumne tea; initiation banquet: for sprine initiates ; formal Founders' Day lun cheon: tea for Chi Omegas and stray Greeks. 1913·34: Rush parties , composed mainlr of informal gatherings and a dinner party; for · mal dance j tea for alwnnlC j tca for faculty: tel for province president l ' initiation banquet; cookY-shioe fer winter initiates: in ormal get toaethcr. among actives and picnic with North Carolina B te celebrate Found· ers' nay; tea for Chi Omegu and stra, Greeks.

VI. Cb",I" HUll: The chapter house is rented furnished completely. It is very utisfadory, accommOdating a U cf the actives who are able to live there Ind having sufficient number of rooms dow05tain for fr.ternity usc The location is very good , being on ly one block from the women ' s building and near the campUJ and town business section. We h.ve an attractive yard with a lawn. shrubbery, and 8owers.

VII. M"j"IIl1""U _/ A.II,.". /n''''II: The chapter and

the alumne dub maintain a close COQuet. T'be .ltlIDDJt an ahl'all at oW' cbapter initistiOOI, and partta. A tta is &ift'D puticularly for the alWl'lOle once a year and the aIumoe 'Ift • ka (or the chaptu. The aJu:mnc and the actiftl celtbute Poundcn' Day to·

Durin&' the put year there hIVe betn two unaffi.Uatt'd transfers on the campus but due to he• .., programs of studies tI!er hut not f;it ablt to alililk. Hown-ft", one of than has been ftry .ctift and .mit'll" to help wben· eYer Abc 04. There ha't'c bea DO aAhitcd twislttS in the past thfft yurs.

Ewa ScoTr LUn.INQ

NORTH CAROUNA BETA

Note: This CDyers tbctm' aiDa the: install., tion of North wolina B on F 17. 1933. J M '''Jji,: 1933: IDilUtes,:n lDdudiac alUDln&) ; actiTe J8. lllitilta, 9: actin memben, 20. Relident active memben (It prescnt), 3; resident .lumD2 1:5; total membership, 40. lJ HfJ""W Scholanhip: Phi Beta Kappu. 2: FJco-L (local acboluticl.': "; hOnor studeots and araduata:. 14:. Cl offices he G: I .ice.president. Campus honors: 1 member on Publications Board, I co·ed editor of "Ift'd.l,. paper, 7 mem.buJ olD weekly P'IIU sta.f. " mcmbtts on mq:u:iM 5t&lf, 13 members of Y W .C. A.,:., 1 member 01 Y.W.C.A. cabind:, 2 cb.irmco 01 Y.W.Il...A. committee, 2 members of Chi Delta Phi (national honolUJ' litua,.,. .orolity), 1 treuurtt 01 Chi tklta Phi, ) mei:nbut of Kappa Delta Pi \international educational aocicty), ) mem, berS of Polity Cub, 2 mem.ben of Ddta Phi Alpha (na· tional bonora", Gttmao) . 1 nwmbet of PmKb Club, t president of Eko-L, 3 memben of Neridian Club (bonorary 1 president of Neridian Club.,.,. 2 members of Ponun Oub. t prO£run director of Porum dub, 8 members of t.ea«ue of Women Voters, 2 presidents, 2 member. of Duke Playen (honora?: dramatic order\, 2 members on Student COuncil, 1 president of Town Gil • Club. 1 dormi tocy president. 6 members of Vl..A..A... I member on Athletic hrd, t class manqt:t of tennis, 1 class IIWIlFr of baJl, 1 Oft dIU socrer team, ) on cJ.a.s. buketball teams, on dormitory basketball team, " DO dau YOI1ey teams, 3 mm'lbers ()Q dass teams, I captain of class swimmin. teun, 2 winners 10 da.u aingles in tenni. , -4 member. of Glee Club " members of Uniwt.ity Cboir, I member on Women'. College Quar. tette/ 1 In WOIDeD', CoUC8C OfchotLa , in chorus of musIcal comedies, 1 in dramati c cast. 1 Preshman Adyiscr. 1 on lunior Council, 3 members;. 1 cb.irman, of M'I 0ay Tea tia.rdeo committees. 6 in G.nce recital, 3 on House social committee, 1 chairman. 3 dormitory proctors. So· ci ll Honors: May Day, 1 in Court, , dancers\ 1 member on ]unior-Senior Prom committr-e. 2 on Socia Standard, commi ttee, 2 sponsors of Southern Conference track meet, 1 in Co.-ed Ball fisu!!.

Ill. Srho/.,shi,: We have • regular superrised study hall (or pled.,. Nine hoo,. a weelt are Tbose making Jow maries are assisted by .ctivea in their we.k .ubjects. All actives f.ilin. courses are required to .ttend study h.1l a certain number of hours a week. We have • grn in. collection of examin.tion questions. wbich help in the for enms. OatH are limited (or those with a low record: any airl failin, a subject is limited IS to the number of dances Ihe may .ttend. A recosnition pin il awarded to the p,led,e and the active making the grades. A "C' is required in firteen hours work for initiation. R.nle of chapter among other chapters on campus in 1933 (sprine), sixtb; io 1934 (fall), second.

IV. Ch",I,., Wo,A': The pled&e ,roup bas a president, J«tetarr, aDd treasurer. The mcet:Jnp art' YCl'f orderly. The pledse supervisor attends escb meet.iRl:. and offen lUJgeltioo•. Reports are m.de by pled.t:es; bIles are ,iyen by activH. were tequitea to write: IOn.&' and ,ive stunb before iRitiation. The namination is 'Iven in sections, since it is belieWd tb.t the material will be more easily retained if learned in parts. The aecutive council is composc:d of the president, correspondin, sec· rnary. the treasurer (when needed), .nd a representative from each of the senior, junior, and .ophomore claases. A project for making money was preYenteci by university rule•• which prevent seliinS In the dormitory, 10 we seased for our contributions of 'u to the Sctt1ement School, S:5 to the Loan Pund l and '10 to the Endowment Fund. Gifts for local charities are ,iYm throuah the Y.W.CA. The chapter contributed to a PanheUrn ic JCholarship. The ch.ptet has noticeabl, imptOftd in in· tunal or,aniz.tion durin,- tbe yrar The national viewpoint hu been deveJopt;d by the 't'lSits of n.tional officers, well u other PI Phi 't'isitOfS.

v e"',.,I.i"",,.,: 1933 (tprina): At the time of installation we: had a b.nquet and a We joined North Catolina A in a Pounders' Dt:L .Ion&' with the alumnae of the two froups. We bad a farewell pimic for our senio". 193 ·3": Por nabina, we had two open houses. and four afternoon parties. After pled,in, we the new pledc'cs .t bre:aJc· fut. We IntiOduced OUI.!ledges to tbi campus with a dance. We bad lorm banquet after initiation. The pkd.JH entertained the actiYCS at a brealdast, and a Cbr.istIDU party. We bad a fomuJ tea booorift, out PrOYlnce Pic:sident. Nao, members of the flC'ulty .·ere special Juetb at tbis tea. Our alumOR and .d't'dorr c0mmittee Imtrrtaiocd the cbapttt at a cooky·shiue; our Imion: were the honor ,cuesn. Ourin. the rear, we had informal ten other Frida" to wbich we iDYitcd .1umnc. prospedi...e rushees, friends in other lOlOrities, and aon· sorority friends.

VI. Ch"IU' ROtH"" Our room is located in a sectioa of the dormitory occupied. by members of the tel. In the fall of 19}3 we • new rug. two chili covers, and new draperies. The pled,CI ,lYe the ch.pkr a t.ble .nd a lamp.

VII. 1tUi."...n _/ AI ,,,1""11: We in.ite our alumtUlt to cbap«:cr mectinas, II weU II to social (unction•. They are r-alled (or assistance .nd adyice. We han bad 001, one un.ffili.ted member on the campus. We bue made Yarious dforts to form con· tacts--by inyitltion. to te lS. de. We have four affili.ted tr.nsfers

DINZlL U,NGSTON

SOtJI'H CAROUNA ALPHA

t. Itf,,"""shi, : 1931 -32: Initi.tes , 32; .ctive members, 21. 1932·)3: 3: .ctiye members. IS. 19H·}": Initi.tes . 7' active members. Res iden t acti ve members (at ,; .Iumollle, 7; total membership up to May I , 193-4, -42. II. H 01lHI: FiYe Phi Beta Kapp.: 9 honor students: 19 ",ad\lltes: 2 class J«rdary-tre.surcrJ· 1 clua hiJ.. toriaos; G,,,rl _ti 8111(. (an:::,Lsta'; 2 GII",,,#cA (weekly) staff; 31 Y . W.C .A . rs. 10 Y .W.C . A. cabin« members, 2 pruidents, 1 't'ice'prcsident, 2 rrui dents Preshman Y.W.e.A Council; bonor cound ; 12 Alpha Kappa Gamma (n.tional honor.". leadership and lC"ice 1 v,ce'prClidcnt, 2 accrrlarics; :5 Eta Siama Phi (national honorary Latin fraternity), 1 presi. dent, 2 first yKc.prc:sidcnta. 1 IeCTcta,.,; " Quint<lIi.n club (honorary education fraternity). 1 president; 3 Bet. Pi Theta (national Frencb fraternity), 1 vice· president!. 2 Sigma Delta PI (n.tional honora". Spanish fratttnity : 1 Chi Delta Phi (n.tional bono,.,., Iltel"lry fraternity , 1 secret.ry·treasurer: 29 Euphrosynean Literary Society, -4 presidents, 2 vice.presidents, 3 sccrdaries, 1 treasurers, ) critics, 1 censor. 2 monitors, 1 chiClain, 1 secretarr of Debatin.&: Council. 2 Junior orators: Kappa Sipa Kapp. (student or,.nization), 1 1«. retarr', 1 president Preshman K.pp' Sigma K.ppa: 26 Oamu Club (honorary dance club), I president, 2 vice· presidents, 2 secretl.tles b 2 treasurers; 12 non descript (honorary te.·dance du ), 2 presidents; t !k.ux Art Club. 1 secret.ry·treasurer: 2 members of Studcot Council i !O W A A i 2 basketball team; 1 hocker team: 6 ,iris ,lee club, 1 president, 1 yice.president, 1 assistant m.n· ager: " members of dramatic dIS,). 1 dele,tate to N.tional Athletic Conference of Americ.n \..DUeae Women .t Aus· tin. Tens; 1 dele8.te to Student Volunteer Convention at Buffalo, New York; 1 member of debating team: " .ttendants in May queen court; 10 cotillion leaders: 1 winner of U D.C. medal: 1 winner of Algernon Sydney- Sulliy.n awa.rd for most and helpful Ilfl in senior class: 1 Englisb fellowship: t Eoa:lish scholarship; 1 Prench scholarship: 1 William A, BUbar scholarship; 3 I ' unio! le.ders and 2 senior leaders of the Damas Club. If Srhol.,shi1: 1911·32: All members failin& one or mere subjects required to .ttend study h.lI two hours two ni,hes a week. Members of the .ctiYe chapter rot.ted in this work Pledges required to report each week the number of hours of stud,. Sponsors to coach "ledge. having difficulty with work. All members living In the house who pas. less than four COW'ICI allowed only week ·end date•. Recolnition pin presented by the chapter to the initiate m.king the bighest average. C .Yerl8e required for initi.tion b, re,istrar .nd ch.pter. Acti't'es r..iling to make • C fined '1.00 R.nk of chapter on campus hIS February, 1931, lint: JUM, 1931. ftnt: February, 1932. th ird: }unc\ 19}2, sinh; Februa..,., 1933, fourth: June, 1933. filth; Feoruary, 19}", semnd--missing lim place by one-hundredth of a point. IV . Chll,trr---Wo,.: Pledae meetincs a.re held once e.ch week durins first semester and ooce every two weeks du:·

SEPTEMBER ARROW

ing secood semester. The I?ledge captain in charge of the pledges ia under the supervision of one of the young .Ium· nE. "Pledge orB.niz.tion is similar to that of active chlpter. They rtport their activities , gr.des, .nd hours of atudy. E.ch week they are examined on one province of chapter roll. Sponsors are respoosible for the progress of their pledges, "atch their grades, efforts to enter CIIDpus activities, and general standings on campus. Durin,: pled.eship, prominent representatiTeS of 1I0US campus activities speak to the pledges of those .ctivities-concerning requirements for membership and other general infor· mation. The ElI:ecutive Council is compowd of four members: the president and one representative from e.ch of the thttt upper classa:. elected by the chapter, MoDeJ' for the Settfement School is raised by bridge tournaments and by the sale of articles from the school. Individud contributions are made to umpus projects. Gift! are made also to community Christmas ork:. In 1931·32, the chap. ter sent $10.00 to the Loan Pund. Due to a brge debt, we have been unable to give further. E.ch "Arrowettes," containing pictures and information about the arc tent to the other chapters in Gamma Province and to our Province President.

V. IJ.nttrl"i""""t: In accordance with the faculty ruling, the chapter has .siveo no formal since the installa· tion dance on October 8, 1931. House dances are gi'fen at rtgular intervals, to which rushees .nd memben of each fraternity art invited. After services, the neW' pledges are entertained ith cookv-shmes. Banquets .re &iven in honor of the new initiates. For better ICquamtance between actives and pledses, weekly "Pi Phi Hours" are held. For these gatherings, pledges. ac·

M1CIDGAN ALPHA

tives, .tumnr and congenial rushteS mm at the chapter house for tn. A tea was given in honor of the house chaperon, to which faculty members and wives, patronesses, mothers, alumrue, Panhdlenic representatives, and the nean of Women were invited. To impro'fe the feel. ing between sororities two dinner guests are achlnled at rtgulu intervals. Teas Ire given during the .i,its of national officers to the chl{'tcr. The chapter has by the .Iumn.e wIth several parties. A Christ· mas party is given each year in honor of the pledges. Annual house party is held in mountains or It be:lcl1. Rushing consins of • formal tea and in· formal parties, Japanese circus, chatkr·box. boating, lake. guden parties and picnics given in honor of the """"'.

VI. Ch.plff HOlllt: Before 1932, the chapter had only I club room. In 1932 • five-room bungalow was rented. In 1933 the chapkr rented nine-room hOUR, located within three blocks of the campus

vn. M"i"rr"",u, 11./""",. lnt"tsl: A representative (rom the alumnE adVISOry board attends a chapter meet · ing once a month. Executive Council of chapter and a1umnE advisory board meet once a month for discussion of mutual problems. AJumnr are invited to banquets, teas, initiations. pledgings. house patty. etc.

There have been two unaffiliated transfers on the cam· pus in the last three rears. One lived at the chapter house and acted u apeaa .dviser during the year she s ith us. The other showed no interest in the chapter though she ' , invited to ,",tt.1 soci.1 functions, and chapter meetings. There have heen no affiliated trans(ers.

DEL TA PROVINCE

I. Membnrbi,: 1931·32: Initiates, 12; active members, 33. 1932-33: Initiates, 7; active members. 27. 1933-34: Initiates, 13: active members. 27. Resident active members, 4; lesident alumnE, 30; total membershJ.p, 431.

U. Ho"ors: Honor gradu.tes,04j valedictorian, 1: honor students. including Itraduates. 14; Uniwrsity of Michif an Fellowship, 1; Chi Omega Prize in Psychology, 1; aura Davidson Tomlinson SCholarship Pri:r.e, 1. c1.ss vice'presidents, 4 secretarie!!. 1 treasurer, 2 year book edi· tors, 11 members on year book staff 2 staff members (01· lege: liter.ry marzine, 1 editor coliege newspaper. 1 as· sistant editor. make-up editor. 2 columniSts. 1 news editor. 11 members on college paper staff, 1 president. 2 ,.ice:presidents. 1 cabinet member and 10 members of Y.W.C.A., 1 president. 2 officers 01 Panhellenic, 6 memo bers. 1 secretary, 2 treaswers and 7 members of honorar;r scholastic society, 3 members ladies' literary union, 1 dent, 7 members national English fraternity, 1 secretary 7 members national dramatic fraternity, 2 presidents. and 2 officers freshman dormitory, 1 president and 1 officer women's undttgraduate club. 1 president. 4 officers. 12 members international rtlations c1uh, 1 president, 3 memo bers Spanish Club. 9 members German Club. 7 members French Club, 3 officers, 8 members women's athletic u· sociation, 2 officers, , members home economics dub, 2 officers. 7 members college federation. 1 tennis cham· pion. 1 intramural sports manager. 1 member an·star hoclr:e;1 team. 7 me:ml)ers all-star basketball team and 2 captalM, , members aU·star buebaU 1 president, 3 officers, 10 members glee club, 2 coUe&e octrtte members, 1 college sntette member, 2 band members. 2 orchestra members, 1 officer " members tower players. 20 on dll' matic casts. 3 leads, 2 chairmen, 6 members J-Hop com· mittees. 1 commencement committee cbairman, " Pounders' Day cornmitkoe members, 1 college publicity committee member. , deltgates to triodel league assembl,. 1 delepte to international conference, 1 senior mWlc committee member, 1 Y.W.C.A. membership committee member, 3 press conference delegates, 6 debaters, 1 debate manager•• debate prize "'Inners, 1 oratorical prize winner, 2 on debate trips, 1 extemporaneous speaker, 1 aU-coIlegt: speaker for Pounders' DaYJ 6 senior advisers to freshman women. 8 members of fronman commission. , psychology assistantsA 1 Spanish assistant. 1 manager of l)OOk stOrt, 2 May \,llIeens. 1 Maid of 11000r. 1 attendant to Ma,. Queen. 1 MIAA Court of Honor Queen. 3 best·looking litis. 2 outstanding sirls, 2 popular girls, 2 most·talented girls. 1 friendliest 'If I, 1 J.H6p le.der, 1 Winona.

Ill. SrhoJtltJhil: Scbolastic chairman reports at each meeting Members of scholarship committee obtain gudes every six weelts for all acti\'el and pledges. AU aCliTes abd pledges a grade below a B- averqe are

required to study 18 hours a week. A small loving cup i. a"ardt'd to the girl showing the most In semester glides •• scholarship ring it given to the one having the highest grades to be worn for the ensuing se· mesterl and a bracelet is awarded at the end of the p edge period for high scholarship and best aU· rouod plidge Scholastic averages are demanded; a pledge must have 6., or C plus, and an active 6 or 8-. First semester, 1931·32, 2.,47. fourth place; second semester, 1931-32 2.620 fourth place j fu,t Sffnestu, 1932·33. 2.626, fourth place; second semester, 1932·33. 2.710, second place; first semester, 1933-34.2.907. first place. The chapter has the Freeman scholarship trophy foe first place among social sororities.

IV. Chllp," Work: The pledges organize and elect officers who conduct forma.! meetings under the rupenoision of a pledge muter. who diiects the study. AlumnR speak once a month to the .sroup and the pledges them· selves art responsible for ahort talks on subjects necessary for their development. An activity chart is poIted and P9intJ are earned for campus. cultunl and scholastic activities. ExtCUtive council IS elected hr the chapter and coosists of the chapter president\ 2 seniOrs, 2 jumors, 1 sophomore, and 1 freshman. Eaco member earned $1 for Settlement School. 2 ., lifts wtte Knt in memoriam and one '10 gift. '10 was donated for the Loan Fund. Christmas -sifts wert given to poor children. These sums. toaether With rummage sale and dance l.roceeds, are raised each year for these purposes. Tbe C "i" was pub- lished yearly.

V IJ.",nllti""".,: 1931-32: Formal and informal rushins parties, pltdJte party for activest collegiate pledge tea for campus pledm. bomecomiDl uncheon. all-coltc:ge tea and pledge tea ror province president. tea for Mrs. Stark, football banquet, Christmas dance, benefit dance 2 open houses. 2 informals. spring formal. tea dance lor Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Mothers' Oay dinner. alumne luncheon, commencement luncheon, faculty tea. benefit ,bow. faculty guests entertained at dinnH one night each wc:ck:. 1932·13: rushing parties, all college tea and pledge luncheon (or province president, football banquet A.A.U.W. luncheon , collegiate p1edce tea, Chrisbnas and Valentine parties. 2 0per1 liouses. spnng formal. tea dance for Delta Tau Delta, all college tea for chaper-on, faculty guest nights, Mothcd' Day C!inoer, benefit show. 19133'1: rushing parties, collegiate pledge: teal aU-college tea for cbaperon. faculty guest nisht. footba! banquet. bene· fit show. teu for each fraternIty and sorority on campus, birthday parties. all·Rate luncheon for Founders' Day, sorority exchanse guest nights. Christmas and Valentine parties, benefit show, alumoJe luncheon , Mothers' Oa..1 banquet and tea, 2 open houses. 2 informals, fOrnal. all·college tea for chaperon. benefit dance.

VI. Ch.pt" HO.JI: The house is owned by the colkae

and operated as donnitoo'. The doWD$Wn it fu.ra.ished and tikeo can of by Pi Phis and resident alUDUUP:( the upper part and oubldc Js taken care of by the co lqe. The yatue of the property is *}O ,OOO. Dwine t1Ute Jean, the back ,&cd has bccD laOdscapcd and LJ now' lonl, ,ucka with. wblte picUt fence, shrubs. and I.wa fllrnitun. 'The house has been rcpaiottci outside aJI!f ill· aide. 1& DeW Me room &ftd cupbOard has hem built onr Itud, room with bookcases and tAbles bas beeo adoea in the buemcnt. Nt'W' bed·spreads baY( b«o purcbucd (ot the s1cqHna: ",hicb h.. b«o redOM in I.,ht creen. ThroOah the lcind donations of .Jumn& and .,.tron· CfSoel, many new thio,p bne beeo added to the tiousetwo cbnts of II B • s.ah'U are aod dilha ipduded. A DCW' electr:ic rdri,eratot also has bern put ,ID. £acb Christmas, member buff some useful J.!lide as ChriJtmu Cift fot the boux. A DC'W eltctnc ncuum deaDeC il one of our pt"iud possasiODJ. VII. !rf';IIU"",,, ./ It!",." .. bUrnt: est is abowo bY our adYIJOry board. Monthly muti.Q&S are- held as well occaJionai ,.thuin&1 with the alumftC aad patroneaes. We al••,.. unite to cekbtaU' Pouodm' 0'd aod _,11 alwnnc arc cordi.U, invited to meetin&S &fl eowta.inmalts.

PHYLUS RAsp

MICIDGAN BETA

I. M,,,,imhi,: 1931.32: 17; adift members (including initiates and one aBilialeG member) • .fa. 1932· 3): Initi.tes 20; active member. (includinc mitiaca and fi"e .Biliated mtmben) , 46. 19H·}4 : Inltl.tes. 27; ac· tive mcmbcn (iDciudina initiates and one memo ber). )6. Resident memben (at PreKOt). 2 •• resi· dent a1U1DSUe •• 1: total mmilienbip up to Mar 1. 19}f. )2'.JJ.

H6.6W Pbi Beta Kappas: , Pbi Kappa Pbif i ." Mu Phi EpsilClOS; 1 Eta Siama Phi: 1 Theta Siama Pni. 3 Alpha Lambda Deltas: 2 .r.duated with hi,li distinc· tiOOj , ,raduated with di.tlDction; 1 president. 1 vice:· prell dent. 1 secretary, 1 tttasuttr of dasscs; .. 00 dau committees:. 1 JeCr'UI,'1.·lreasurer of 'tudent ,overnrnmt and 1 member: 1 praideot of Mortar Board and , maDbers; 1 presidmt of W,..-eql (jufllor honorltJ ) and 7 members; 1 tnembU of MUIDDlUI (cln..matic chah ; 3 member:s of Corned)' Club (dramatic or,anizatioa or men and women) ; 1 member of French Club; 8 membut of Choral Unioo; 1 director and I president of Glee Oub and 11 members; 1 director, 1 vice·presiden1. 1 treasurer, 2 secretaries and " manbcr. of Freshman vlee Club: 1 women', feature editor and 6 members of staff DC the year book: , members on editorial staff of the d.ily paper; 13 members 00 businel$ staff of daily paper j 2 members of businell staff of the humor mac:uioe j 1 president, 2 -rice.presidents. 1 KCrda.ry. 1 juruor represcntatift, 3 IO(»hocnore 2 COCDmlttec cbairmea of Wom· eo I ulJUe: 13 memben 00 committees in leaaut::: 1 ,ea. nal chauman and 1 chairman of properties in Freshiiwa Paaeant; 13 participants in pa,eant; 1 Icneral chairman and 1 chairman of publiCity for Sophomore Cabaret; 24 plrticipants in cabaret: 1 auistant chlirman, 1 author t 1 music chairman, 1 costume chairman. 1 co-cllairmao 0 pqrams, of Junior Girls' Play; 1 feminine lud l 1 COIned)' lead. and 2" participants in the play;_" ,irls In Pmo.,. Carni.,.l; 1 chairman or committee DO ;,ophomore Prom; 1 member of committee of Junior.Hop: 1 lenersi chainnao of PanheUeoic banquet· 1 rdresbments chairmen and 1 dtcorsboDl chairman of Panhelknic ball; 3 members on board of WOIDftl's Athletic Associltioo; 1 IeOtor mao· er, I nit)' captlio Ind 7 pla)ers on hockey team j " members 00 the tennIS team; 2 members 00 the basket· ban team: 1 in rifle, 1 in badminton. 1 bowlins mln-.er, and 1 in golf' 1 member of central committee of SpnDg Plrley; 1 on World Pellowship committee: I member of University Symphony j I member of band; 1 recipient of Hopwood Poetry Award of '2S0 .00: lint atudeot ever to Ippear as a director in the MI )' Festi"al concerts; 1 dele· Site to I national 1 leader of the Frosb Prolic.

III. We have a scholarship committee with a .enior chairman Ind a junior and a sophomore member. This committee distributes card. to each lirl at ever:! weeicJ)' chapter medin, on which she is to record all the ,rades she has r«eived in cvery course. Ind also the number of times absent from each one. The sirls whose Indes are not up to standard are brouaht belOit the comauttee to determine tbe cause and. if pollible be Itivm immediate help. This ia d one ,iris in the house tutorina the pledges or each other, t,hrOuah the tutorioa of the alumna in charae of scholarship, or throuah conferences with the instructor in wbose C'OUrN:

the cirl is b difficulty. UauaU)' the conference 11 with the lid benelf. but in extreme cues, a committee from the 60we iotcYinn the instructor. The of each lid is ODe of the three criteria 00 whICh &S6tl n • ment of rooms if based. We conform to the standard iD obRrvioa dosiol aod quiet bows. Suptrvwoo of p1cd&'e scbo1arsbip is carried on Wldet the same IJItem with eTCQ a doa:r ch«k bei", Ut!t. A coas.iderable reo spoo.ll"bility rests with the actJft &ttl who is mother of the pledae and to wbom a report is made if .the pledc;e shows an.,. indication of faUioa: ,udes. Tbert: La tioa amana p1cdaes foe ludes lod .It ,rub.· hOO banquet a n B scholarship tul& 's JI"eo to the initiate with the biabest avuqe. If the inltlate ho recei...a the riDa: i, an a ,ih is alto preIoMted to frahmao ""th the hilbat aftf.ae in bet d.... A mioimum of n hooor points is te'QUirtd by the chapter for an)' pkdat; to be inibated. For t&e year 1931· 32 the chaptu ranked 6t'It a.ntOOI National Paohelknic Women's fraternities 00 campus. We Jtood er&hth for the ,ear 1932-33, and the IVUI.IeI for this ,ear have not y« b= IV. Cb.,lrr .,..lit.: The plecl.les are orpnittd ,th their own of6ctn and bold their meet:in&I at the same time as the active undu the direction of Pkdp Supc:nisor. A certain portioa of the chapter roll and quest,oos 00 the fratemitr in the pled.ae aatDlnation are &JYeD to than each wed to learn ana he tested 00 the followina week. In additioo. the Supenilot herself. another .ctivc, or an alumni aivu a talk 00 some phase of the fllternity, The pled&e fltual if used. The p£cdles are ursed to take as man)' mell ••t the house II possible, and to apeod wbole wCck-mcb when. they cln. Each pled&e h phooc aad door dEabout twice cach mootb

the alu of the ed&c class. of cowx. for some p is at the chapter each "COias for this 0 addition, ooe active and two plcd&es Ire on tea dutr each Sundl,. These are certain respon.ibllities for the to be sure, but their main purpose it to tIl.ke the Ilris feel closu to the chapter and better ICquainted ,th the active airls. The Executi"e Council. is composed of the president, vice-president, correspondm& sccretary'. treaswn chairman. and ooe representa· tive (rom. the IeOlor. juruor, and sophomore clUaes. Por the )'Catl 1931-32 and 193 2-)3 each active member cootribUttd ,' .00 pet )'eat to the Settlement School. and for the ,eu 1933·}4. each conuibuted ' 3.00. An attempt made to this mOM)' Mnnrer pouibie. Con· tributions are amt to the Loin Fund from. the chaptet trcaswy at certain periods throushout the year. Conuiby.tions to the Pi Beta Phi Endowment Fund are madc In the usual for m of ".00 at the time of each id·1 initiation. This resulted in a total of '110.00 for the )'eae 1933·3". 10 addition an indired .id is Jiven to the srtt1e· tIlCDt School throuah the public uJe of its at the house each year about Christmas time, of wbich the alUtllNt are in Contributlons to local chari t ies include bits to Galens (bospital or,anlzstion for the bene:fit or crippled children). to the University Preah·Air CamP for unaer'jltivilcBed children, to the local Commu· nity fund h to the Children', Theater to provide tickC'ts for poor c ildren. and to the Counn- Tuberculosi. Association. The lids give constlntly of their ener,ies to the projects of the Women', Leqyt: which have as their pur· pose the pa)'ment of the debt for that huildiD;l. The chap· ter is so Ofllniud that each lir! living ,n the bouse h some particular dut)' even if it is 001, to cbtdr: on lonl" distance phone nils or provide candles for the tabre. Thole: livioa: outside the howe are .-i"eo duties bich concern the chapter but not the bouse mlnagement • I nitiates are worked into positions of responsibility al early as pouible V. E"'nlil;nm,,lI: 1911 -32: We .tarted the f.1l .ellOO with open bouse after the conference footbdl ,ama. At a tea giveo by the active chapter and the alumne our new chlperon was introduced to the campus. We later bid a pledge tea. a dinner foe the staH of the Dean of WOIJ')en, four facultr dinners. three sorority dancn, a Christmas party and breakfast fM the pledges a Mothers house party. a Panhellenic breakfast, a coob-shine for the Juoior Girls' Play cast. an initiation -6Inqud'. a luncheon for the alumne a t the annual meetin, of the Michigan Beta Association. 1932·3}: The bouse w open to all our footblll guests alain on the days of hOme game.. We eotertainM. the of other IOrorities It a pkd&e: tea, had two formal faculty dinoers, a Deao's dinner, a formal party iven in boaor of the pledces, and one ,inn b, them for the actiftS an spflna formal dance, a Christmaa party for the when they aU sta)'ed at the house 0Vft oiaht, a MothUa' house party, cookj·shinea for the seniors. thc cut of Junior

SEPTEMBER ARROW

Girls' Play. We participated with other sororities on C21llPUS in the Panhdlenlc and installation banquets, the excbanBc dinners. and the Panhellenic ball after which we had a breakfast at the house for the girls and their guests We entertained the Michigan .Iumnle and ,Mi,chi· gan A at • Fouoden' Day luncheon, and the Beta Association It luncheon after their annual meetIng 193).34: We hid the football teas dosing the season with • tu dance after the last canlerence ,arne, and a tea for the pledJeS of other sororities on campus. We had a formal dIDoe: for the members of the Advisory Board llld their husbands. onc (or the Deans of the university, two for the faculty, and a dinner on Valentine Day at which the girls entertained their men guests , and two exchange dinners with other sororities. We attended the Panliellenic and installation -banquets\ had a breakfut after the Panhe llenic ball, had two forma parties and an open spring formal dance, a Christmas party for the actives and a breakfast the following mornin&. for the pledges, a Mothers' house party culminating in afamily dinner on Sunday, a shower for our retiring president, a cooky ·shine for the Junior Girls' Play cast.. a party for the seniors, and guest-dinner night tach week.

VI. Ch.;Ir" H ouu: The house is owned by the Michigan Beta Association and is valued at $)0,000, Improvements and furnishings since May, li'3 11 include the fol· lowing; a new roof, landscaping 0 aojacent lot owned by the association, four bathrooms tiled in black an.d white, four bedrooms completely refurnished, four studiO couches and six inner-spring mattresses, painting and paperina: of bedrooms, enameling of the }citcben with adoition of new tile sink and linoleum, refurnishing of the hall with a new desk and chairl love·seat, table and carpet; glass curtains, draperies , ana shades for the diaing rOOlJ!.i refinishins of the sun room in blue with putty- colored venetian blinds and two new lamps, new loveseat. davenport t Ind fire·side chair in the living room; new wan iiaogmg in the music room, new linen closet, two new nscs, three mats, a footstoo l, a radio, weatherstripping of fourteen windows and one door, new silver, dishes, and gJusware(' new card tables With matching chairs. and planting 0 200 tulip bulbs.

VII. Mainl,,,.nu Df AII,mn4 IntnlJt: The spmt existing between the alummlC and the actives is exceedingly fine and is fostered chiefty by persooal contact, though of course, there are other more mechanical means. Each J'" the chapter gives a luncheon for the alumnA! .tten ing the meeting of the Michigan Beta Associatioo; they are invited to our initiation banquet, and this year we had a formal dinoer for the Advisory Board members and their husbands. We try to make calls on the alumnr each year and always send them Christmas greetings. We ask them to III of our rushiog parties, invite them to be chaperons It our parties, and celebra te Pounders ' Day with them. Their in us is mani£est in a multitude of wlys throughout the year. There hive been four unaffililted transfers on campw in the past three yurs. We have asked these girls to come to our formal parties have had them to dinner, and invited them for severll other special occasions like the Christmas party. We have affiliate(! seven transfers in the last three yeus.

MAItGAIt8T HI SCOCK

INDIANA ALPHA

I. Ml1nbrrJhi,: 1931-}2: Initiates, 11; Ictive members. 29. 1932·33: Initiates, 6: Ictive members. 14. 1933-34: Initiates, 8; active members, 9. Resident active members. 7; resident alumrue, 73; total membership up to May I, 1934, 4:}O.

II Hon orJ: 1. MAgnA "'lffJ lallJt, 1: cum IAllt/'ii 4; 2. Clau offices, 12. 3. The AlmAnAd (yearbook) sta 4; the F,.",li" (college paper) staff, 5: all members belong to Y.W .C.A.) 6 ol1lcers; Gold Quill (corresponds to Mortar Board ),} officers : Eta -Sigma Phi 1: Theta Alpha Phi 1; Pi Kappa. Delta 1; Kappa Delta Pi 1; W.,s and Cues 8, 2 officers; Ri l1e Club 5, 2 officers· W.A.A. U, 6 officers; Student Council Executive Board 5: seoior board 2; varsity basketball team (started this year) 3: tennis 6. won meet two years; hockey 12; swimming 10 , won meet two years; dramatic casts 4; intersorority debate 6, won one year; choir 8 4. Attendants to the May Queen <4; popularity contal: lout of 2. III SdoltMship: We have used several methods this year to improve our schobrship. First of an, we recognized the fact that poor grades Ire not always to be blamed upon the pledKd, 10 we have adopted a plan by which restrictions tIIat lte made for poor grades fall equally upon actives and pledges. We have experimented With study table for two hours in the evenina for those students mwna below a C averqe required. for iaiti.tion,

Thi. has prond impracticable this semester, since most of the members of the chapter made the grades required. We have .dopted th e plan now of havin.8 those students, who make unsatisfactory grades. turn III outlines daily in the subjects in which they are doing the poor work to .tudents majoring in those subjects, or to the members of the scholarship committee. We also keep a chart of the chapter grades, and we hive an honor roll posted on the bulletin board, The chart shows the students whose work is unsatisfactory, and it shows exactly wh a t subjects people have done the poor work in. Pledges are not allowed to have dates during the week, e:r:cept from 9:30 to 10:00 in the evening. and they are not allowed to have any dates at all dUllng the week of final exams. No chapter average is demanded, but special awards are siven each year for a good average. First of all, an award I' each jear at the state luncheon for the chapter havlDg the highest average Cur the year, and an award is given to the sirl in the chapter having the highest averal.e. A ring IS also given to the senior maintlJning the lilghest average for the four years. No comparative average. are given out by the col1eJC regi s trar.

IV. Chll'''' W Ofk: Pledge meetings are held regularly each week, at which business meetings are conducted in the usual parliamentary form. The meetings are o,pcned with the lItU" provided for them, and are closed ID the same maoner. The first semester the meetings were devoted largely to pledge study and examination. but this wu interspersed with tallcs by certain alumnz on social and attitude toward the Ictive chapter.. etc, The pledges also come into the active meetings or the chapter at the end of these meetings to attend what is knowo u Court of Law, a t which announcements arc made; and songs sung. This serves to bring actives and pledges together more, and, since the pled.s:es are required to give talks on fraternity news, It serves to keep both actives and pledges better informed abou t the thin,s going on in the fraternity at large.

The executive council consists of: president, vice'presi. dent, secretary, treasurer, and underclass· man representative

Each year the chlpter has a Christmas party at which we 'Wrap gifts that we send to the Settlement School. We have learned that they particularly need baby clothes, so it has become our policy to send baby clothes every year. We contribute money to the Settlement School Fund u well We also contribute to the Loan Fund, and to the local JroOd cheer fund. We send money to the Endowment rund, too , As to internal development, the chapter executive council, Ind the advisory boara aided by the suggestions of our visiting officers. try to' take care of this aspect of our chapter, th at is the plans for this development are formed h.ere. and the chapter tries to cooperate to the best of its ab llity.

V. EIII,,'ainm,nI: Each year our first social function is the dinner held for the new ioitiates, which is held the night of initiation. This usually comes a few days before sdiool opens in the fall, since giris Ire required to be pledged for an entire year before initiltion. We have In open house the night of pledging, We have also a formal dinner dance, a tea for the mother's club and patronesses, a rush tea , a formal rush dinner, a tea for the mothers of the actives and pledges 00 Mother 's Day, a tea given by our seniors for the seniors in the other sororities , an informal pJedge dance, a chapter Christmas party, • {larty given by our pledges for the pledges of the other .orouties, a faculty MIY breakfast, a spring drive, and an alumnz party the night of graduatioo.

V]. CI1I"tn HOlIse: Sororities do not have houses on this campus, but the college furnishes each of the four with rooms in the dormitory Our rooms are on the southeast corner of the dormitory.... on tbe first Soor. Our rooms used to be on the third Door, but the administra· tion decided to have us move this fall. We have four rooms, ooe luge one in which we have our frlternity meetings, a telephone aod card room a hallway and ano ther loom in which i, the closet ";hich cont the archi ves. The ncw rooms are relliy than the old ones becausc we have more room than we had up.. s tain. We have acquired some new furniture in the past yea r, We have a new end table, a large chair and ottoman, a new. lamp, and a nC'W" davenport. Also, the alumrue have ,Iven us oew drapes and glus curtains which light up the room coosiderably. '

VII, MIIi"t,,,An,, of AIJ,m". IntnlSt: Monthl y spreads ar e giTen by our alumnz, and each time the alumnz entertain one class. This serves to make all the members of the chapter personally with our alumnz Ind fosros • better spint for a ll concerned. Our closest contacts\ however, are with the Advisory Committee who bo d frtqUent meetinas with us in our rooms, n.t

a1umn2: an in.ited to attt:nd out chapter m«tinas and they an frequentl, 'prae:nt. They are liso givCD speci.1 iOTltatiolU to our mitiations and and there i•• ftry Crelt interest in n B • in the town of Prank· lio, for we hlYe • rather large Dumber of resident aJUlIlJUe. Ind • mona and actin alumnr club M.u,v OWEN

INDIANA BETA

I. Mndns},il.: 1931 -32 : 19 ; active members, 38 19,2·3): loiti,ta 23; active Dletnben -46. 193F34 : Initiates. It: members 39. Resident ,ctin mem o litts, 10; resident atumor , 26 ; toUt IDmlbership up to M.., I, 1914 '88.

n. H,,"lffl : 3 Phi Bd.a Kappas; , Alpha Lambda Del· tas : 1 Sip'!1 Xi; t Scribner Best En.,. A ard; 1 S(gma Delta Chi Scholarship Award j I secretary of class : 1 treasurer of junior clus i " Tbda Siama Phi'; t secrdary of Thd. Siam_ Pb,: 2 Mortar Board mftnbus: " Mortu Board reca«nition: 1 president of Prench dub: 10 Freuch Club mem"Mrs: 1 vice-pre:sidmt of Y.W.C A : 2 cabind members of Y.W.C . A.; 1 searl:ary of A.W.S . : 1 sophomon 1 junior .nd I Inlior rtpraentsti"e to A W S Clbinct ; 1 member of deb.tina tHIn; I members of W A.A.; 2 on swimming team; 2 spon· sors: 7 memws of Intem.tion.1 Relltion' dub: 1 presi dent of History Club: 2 membus of History Club: 4 memben of Home Economics Club; 10 membeis of Vllil! SI,,,lnll st.ff: 1 member of Euclide.n· 6 members of Bar,1l ","'. st.ff: I associate editor of Arllt/Ms; 3 sophomore usist.nt editors of Arllt'lIIs: 1 junior associate edi· tor of Ifrht.,; t membu of in"itation committte : 2 members of smior breakfast committee; 3 Glee Club memben: 1 business m.n.gef of f,,,h,,,.,, H."JJ6d; 3 members of Thet. Alpha Phi; 9 members of T.ps: 1 d.ncing director of ··Jord.n River": 3 in "Jord.n River·' chorus: I .ssistant director of dram.tia: 1 m.n.ger; 1 sta.e manl8er: plays : le.d in '·Hedda G.bbler,"· I in "Oo11"s House." 2 in "Taming of the I in '"Ten Nights in • B r Room." 2 in ··East Lynn " , in "Frills .nd Purbilo s." 2 in "Hdoise .nd Abel.rd " l i n "Little Women." I in "Behold This Dreamer." 2 in ··Good News: trio lor c.bartt d.nce; 10 members of Plei.des; I S«rt1:.!'Y 01 Plei.des: 1 president 01 Plei.des: 1 winner of beauty contest; I freshm'D prin. "n.nf. SrhoIIlTJh;;: To m.int.in a high scholastic rating eve" .ctive mUM: hne • C or (orfeit her Arrow If by mid.terms. the ,irl has the !f!qu.ired C in "en subject. the pin is rtturned. A pledge must h.ve • C .verage to be initi.ted. Preshm.n stud, table rrom 7 to 10 is rupel"¥ised by an upperclassman every week night and Sund.,. There .re scholarshiD OJDS lor the uppercl.ssm.n .nd freshman making the highe'$t srades. OUr scholarship committee is composN of the one girl from e.ch class who holds the hil,hest aver.ge . the Chairm.n being a senior. This committee enforces study hours for bOth .ctives .nd pledges and checks on gr.des. hdpil18 those who are low. Ran': 193t, sixth place; 1932. smh place I· 1933. eighth pl.ce.

IV. Chtt,'w WtJf''''" P edge meeting IS held "ery Tuesday night, .t which time the_pl6:tge supervisor gives the freshmen their instruction. Their officers .re: elided in the faU. ElI'ective pr<>,4rams .re sponsored b, the .ctives .nd .Iumna:. Ex«utive council personnel: president. "ice.president. freshm.n sponsor. rush captain. and. representati"e from e.ch cI.ss (including Ireshman after initi.tion). Contributions: Settlement School. '30: Lo.n Pund. 'I'; Endowment Pund. '2'; Red Cross, :110: Indiaoa University Studeot Fund. $'.

v. EverT year we h.,.e three d.nces. a Bowery dance\ • winter fonn.l. and • spring rush d.nce. There: is also tne .nnual formal dinner lor Dean Wells and her usistant. The freshmen .nd upperclassmen both hue dinners. A dinner is given on Mothers' D.y for the The breaJcfast is held every spring. At ChrisbnlS. the freshmen give • cooky.shine for the up.

Every Wednesd.y and Sund., noon din nets .re open guest dinners for fnends .nd (acuity. Thi. spring. tel was given for Miss Onken. our BUf!$ts being .lumna: and I.culty members and ives.

VI. Chtt,tw HOMu: Our ch'pter house is owned by the chapter .nd is under the man.,ement of the .Iumntr club. LISt .ummer the club supervised the remodeling 01 the second story 'tud, rooms .nd b.throom The study rooms were .lso refurnished. The total impronments amounted to $6.000.

VII. Mtt;"""4"n 0/ Alllm". l"'wul: We tntertain our alumnlC at dinners, c.1l on them inform.lly, invite them to ou.r rushing parties and to ioiti.tion b.nquets.

On.ce • mooth the ad"isory board meets ith the executive council. A from the .Iumnae comes to mediDfS frequentl y Our a1umnlC are .Iw.!, 'Wery cooper.tive In. every ....y and we b.ve especi.1 y .ppreci.ted their help in town. lUsbina'. 'Then: b.ve b«n ten. unaffili.ted transfers on our campus •• u 0 1 whom have been in"ited to dinner

JANeT BASH

INDIANA GAMMA

I. M,,""wI!J;,: 19H-!2 : Initi.tes. 21 ; ctive members H first semester and 29 J«ond It:mester. 1932 33: In i· tiates. 11; actiTe memben l 3-f first aemestH aad secood SoCme:Stu 1933-}4 : Inlti.tes, 17; .cti"e members 3' .first semester and 32 second Kmcster. Resident ctiw members, 28 ; resident alumna: 1 176; total membership to MaY 1 193-f, 4n (also 7 .ffillates).

II . Ho"tJfl: 3 Phi K.pp. Phis (considetM bonor lradu . .tes): 1 gradu.te with .,., ,,. e.", 1lIII1J, ; 7 hon o r stu · dents; 3 Clus officers: 1 member Ddfl st.lI': co-editor campus humor maguine; , official positions on. COIl'I;tt" (college hi-weeki,) "aH: I contributor to litetary m.gwne; 100 per cmt membership in y.W e A. in 1932-33: 30 Y. W. memben in 19,, -}4j 6 on y. w. Cabinet .nd one other office i members in Sc.rlet Ouill (Knior honor.ry); 1 offi ce In Sc.rlet Quill; , memDcrs in Chimes Uuolor hooorary) : president .nd 3 other ofti· cut in. Chlmet ; 3 members and two pledges of Spurs (sophomore honorary) ; president of Spun: 1 membet of Torch (former sophomore honorary): "ice·president of Torch' 2 members of Scarf Club (antecedent of Spurs) : 2 mem'bets in Phi Chi Nu (freshm.n schol.stic honorary) ; 4 members of Thda Sip. Phi (n.tion.1 ;ourn.liitic sorority); 1 delqate to Theta Sigma Phi n.tioo.1 C'OnYetltion; 1 president .nd 1 "ice-president of Theta Sipa Phi; 1 member of K.pp. T.u Alph. (journ.listic honorary) : 8 members in glee dub: 2 officers and 1 soloist in club; 1 "arsity deb.ter; the founder and , ownbers nf Connrs.tional Club; 2 lCience laboratory assist.nts; t dance director and 2 assistant dance directors io Follies (yearly mwic show production ith the ell:ceptioo of 1933·34) ; 2 members in c.st .nd " memben In choruses for the 2 ,e.rs; 1 N.tional P.nhellenic Congress deleg.te; 1 president Intercolleaiate P.nhellenic Associ.tioo of Urb.n Universities: 100 cent membership in Women', I.ealUe for two·.nd·.·half yean; 2 officers in Women's I.eague· 2 officers .nd t othu member in KapP' Delt. PI (educadon honorary): 2 members in Mu Phi (Arthur Jord.n COnse tory honorary org.nizationl· I recip'ient of Mu Phi $100 schol.rship: 2 members 0 Phi Epsilon Pi (honorary home eronomics club) ; 2 members or Blutgills (swimmers' club)·b 5 members on "olley. ball tHm.s: 3 members on class askctb.1I teams; 8 memo bers of Women·s Athletic Association; 2 officers in Ath· letic Association; l' members of Thespis (dramatic org.nization); 2 members in m.jor dum.tic productions; president and 2 other members of Philosoph" Club; vicepresident and 3 other members 01 Spanish Club: 2 members of Cosmopolit.n Cluh: 4; members of Butler Indoor Rebh committee: 1 senior represent.tive on music school (Art ur ]ord.n) student council: 2 recipients of school schol.rshIPS: ch.pter second in Drift subsCription contest: representatives on .11 ellSS and class dance committees; 2 I?rom qu«ns: 2 freshm.n. roses: rela, quttn (Butler University: indoor Rela},s): footb.1I sweethe.rt; Iweet· heart .t dance 01 Utes Club (sophomore honor.ry organi· zation for men) : 2 M.y queen .ttend.nts; 1 rel.y queen .ttend.nt.

JIJ. SehDlllfJh;p: The chapter expects improvement in scholarship by p'rticular concentr.tion on the tirst sill: weeks 01 each semester. Stud, t.bles could not be hdd .t the house or effectively .t the school library. There are no fines for loW' ,tides and no soci.l re.suiations for pledget except before 6n.1 enmin.tions Each year .t the .nnual scholarship dioner, held to honor the .sirls ith the highest gr.de'l two p.rticular .wards are given. A ring lOCI to tile Knlor hninB the hi,hest .vet.ge for four years. A pl.in recognition pin is .warded to the girl who has increased tier aveuge most the pr«eding year. An outst.nding pledge is allowed to we.r the dia· mond pin fOr one year .fter her initiation. This rd. hoWever, IS not bued entirely on scholarship. The freshm.n with the highest .verage has her name en&rued on the chapter schol.nhir cup.

The average must be .3 (.bout B-) for U hours for one semester An .ctive loses her "ote if she falls below • C .verage in scholarship.

Indi.n. r ranked tenth on the campul first semester 1931-3l with 1.4;61; ninth the second semester with 1.5'3. She was sixth the nrst semester 1932·33 with 1.640; ninth

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

the Je(Ond semestu itb 1.6481. lint semester t9H·)4 sa an a veraae of 1.)8!:.. the sinh in ratio

IV. Cb.p," W Drj: J be pled&e JUpct'TllOf allows the pled,o to cooduct their mcd.inlS ithout the assistance of ,clift. so far at possible. Members of other campus sororities are asked to diSCllSl the history of their orKan;. utions before the pledge ,roup. Alumnae cKplain phases of Pi Phi work, sometimcs sivlng inspirational programs. Pledp lO(fIdil'Ol$ make rtpOtts on pj Pbi history at their meetings. •• ctive m«tin, is • forum for common problem. and 101l0ws immediately the seplute meetings of the croups. Tbe m«ti n,s are ,.,«kl r . Pledges prepare and serve • S('read before e ach medinl under the due<:lion of an actJ.e mcmbH

EJ:ecutive council includes two re-presentativa from the three upper c1u56 and the president, treasurer, and pledge supertisor. The officer may count as • representative from her clus.

The chapter has • $2) pledge to the Settlement School for each yeu , In 19H, ')7 profit on the state dlnce was ,iven to the school b,. consent of the Indiana chapten:,

The chapter up a '2) yearl,. plt'dge to the 1.o1J1 Pund,

Two families were cared fM at two Christmas seasons. Seals were purchased for the benefit of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association Contributions were made to the Butler clothes drive fOr the benefit of the Red Cross.

Th, D." is the only chapter publication It appears at the annual June dinner·dance as a chieS,. humorous paper bllt also a r«ord of the year's honors.

An .ctivity dinner in the sprins of each yeu honors the lit! ith the most Ictivities WIth an award V. I!Jrlnllu,."""t: Annual events: open house, Christ· mas formal dance, June dinner·dance (formal), pledle dance for active chapter, Mothers' Day breaHut, Christ· mas 'plrty by Rniors for the chapttr, linal formal din· ner (rush), .pring rush bre.kfast, tea (fall rush), major faU rush party, alumnI!: luncheon for active chapter, for c apter by Mothers' Club, breakfast for seniors b,. MotMr5' Club.

Other tvents : Tea for n.tional officer; 2 dinners for irupecting officers; Dads" bre.kfut an homecoming day. 19}4 • .11(1 Dads' Oa,. , 1932; hud times dance (for two yean) ; tea fer chaperon; occasional dinners far 'acuIty members and omen's council members; toeial eveninl It the house far students of ,II oflanizations; students of other torarities at the house for lunch (begun 19H 34) ; monthly Mothe,.' Club mt'etinls at the house

VI. Cb.p,n HORU: The hOuse is renttd. It ia thrtt blocks from the campus. The chapter has recently (linee Ma,. I, 1931) receiTC'd II gifts or bcull:ht the followiDJ:: a large Frisidaire, dininl room suite, 3 chairs, 2 lamps, ,lass curtaIns and for li.inc room and d irung room. lilverware, 2 Oriental rugs. 9 card tables, table and bed linen Alamure kitchen aluminum, silvu and pewter serving dishes. radio.

VII. M.i"11",,,rctl 01 Alu",,,. 1,,1'''11: There ia alumnl!:active cooperation in flternity activities. The active chap. ter supports the annual alumnz pia,. 100 per ant. Alumnz Ittend meetinp , assist in rush , attend chapter dances , etc They have made many of the abeve presentations to house furnishin.t.

The pledtts presented a atunt and program for IJI uumnl!: cluli meeting

There have been three unaffili.ted transfers in the three,.ear period. One person could not afford to affiliate; OM planned to return to...he:r own chapter soon. There ere two affiJiated transfers in this periOd. JaANNB HILT

INDrANA DELTA

I. M"dnsbil: 1931 - 32: Inithtn. 6; actin memben, 29. 19)2·33= Initiates. active 28. 19J3-J4: Initiatn. 12; active members 30 Rwdent actin members. 10; resident alumnz (Indiana Delta) , 16: total membership up to May 1. 19J4, 219.

JJ. Huon- Scholarsbip: No chapkn of Phi Beta Kappa or Phi Kappa Phi here; 1 member Sigma Xi: 2 memo bers Kappa Delta Pi (national honorary educational s0ciety)··t member Theta Chi Gamma (local honorary society); memben of Alpha latnbda Delta (freshman hooorary); members or Ddu Rho Kappa (science hononry) ; 2 members of Omioon Nu; ) manbers of president and 1 trtl.surer Theta Si&ma roi) ' memben of 'llIet1 Alpha Phi (national honorary dramatic aoc:ielJ) i. 12 hanor atudents; honor Jt:Iduata: 1 member teCe:1TC'G credits from the UniftrsityU'1 member reaived a Iraduate fellOW'· Ihip to Cclumbia nivenity_ Clw Oman: 1 tead:an' of Sophomore class (h e now diacontillued dau offi-

ce:rs). Cam{Mll hooOR: 3 members Mortar Board, 1 dele · gate to nahonal convention : 2 ISsisb.nt co ed editors of Dt;,;s (yearbook) , 3 mmlben of businm: staR's , 9 memo bers of editorial IUR'S : 1 co·ed n ight ed itcr of blt/lft ", (d.il y I?aper), 2 co ed .dvert isin, managers, 1 assistant co-ed adverti"nl 14 members 01 taitorial staff, 1 member of tiusiness st aff : 1 president af 10 members of cabinet, 42 members; 35 members Of W A A., 4 memben on council 11 he.ds of sports : varsity teams : 4 on rille, 3 on hockey, 4 co baseball 3 on basketball, 3 on tumbling. I on volleyball Class klllU: 10 on rifle , 13 on volleyball. 9 on buebaU. 7 on hockey, 6 on basketban, 1 on archery. 2 on track 5 co nrimmlDJ:; 8 members of Life Saving Corp; 3 memo bers of Purdue Sportswomen: 9 members Phil.lethi.n Lit· era,., Society; 3 member. Euroddphian Literary Society i 2 memhen Anonian Literary Society; 14 members Of Vir,inia C. Meredith Club (home economics), 1 lOCial chllnn.n, 2 mtrobers on committt-e of ,arne : 1 tditar of Scri."," MIgu:ine: 8 members of Gold Pepper (for interest in campus athletic:s-booste:r argani. ution); 1 member of dramlt ic forensic banquet committee: 1 member student council : I member student senate (hIS nOW' student coundl) : 12 meroben Purdue Memorial Union comm i ttee: 6 memben of Pan· hellenic council. 1 president , 1 member of rush rulet committee: 37 mem1)ers of W.S G A • 1 .ice·president 1 trtuurer, 2 members on iudicial board , 1 chairman at judicial beard, I member of a«utive board , 2 memben of residence committee, 1 chairman of residence commit_ tee, 1 chairman May D.y dance committee, 1 member membenhip committee, 1 member May On pqeant com· mitM; 9 members of Glee Club: 3 membets choral s0ciety; 2 members of Uniftl'Sity Cha ir : 1 member of Purdue Milit.ry Band; 4 talcinl part in "C.ctus C.pen·· (Union show): 8 tnmIhers o'f Pla y,hop , 4 on board 3 of wardrobe, 8 assistant mistrusea of ard: robe, 4 members on ticket Illes committee, 1 On secre. tarial committt'e, had parts in playshop productions; 2 members of VarsIty debate; 1 memoo or freshman debate Soci.1 honon: 9 members in Ma,. Day pageant· 1 May Queen : 1 member on Junior Prom committt'e: i sophomore cotillion queens: 3 beauty contest inMrs · 1 thIrd pl.tt in an all Uni.-enit:J popularity contest • m Scbt/I""bil: stud ,. hall is held for fresh· men fOUr nilhts a week, from seven o'clock until ttn o'clock with a fifteen minutl: rcccss at tilht thirty if grades are passing: fl.-e niahts a Wt'eK if fallin« in 'one subjtct; and six nights a week if failinl in two or more SUbltcts. must spend all off hou" durinc the day stud,ying in the Purdue library. No girl is initiated not an 80 per cent IYer., acept ith special dis peru.atlOO The point system went into effect in 19}1 and no ,irl is inib.ted ith an lower than 3 6 Members are inactive in the chapter If arades fan belo'; 80 per cent, and remain to until is brou«ht up Merohe" failing in one or more subJects must attend study hall four nilhts a 'Week until the ,!trade is brOulht up. ActiveJ study in rooms thrt'e nights a eek A scholarship ring is awarded the senior bivin, the highest lvera.,ge throUShout her rour years. A .itTer lovinl cup whIch was plUeDted to the chapter by the alumnr IS ertgra-..eci WIth the name or the freshman bavinl the hishest lverage 1"hls spring. 193-<t, the ilum· ne cluh IS to PlUeDt ') 00 a ald to the pledge with the hilhest schalutic llting. Ind ') 00 to the pledge sbowins the ,!treatest imprawment in scholarship over last semester We bave DO system of lines rOf scholarship 1931·32: IT B • linked third the flrst K'mesttt. 1932.33 ; IT B '" ranked second the first semester. 19H·34· TI B • ranked third the lir.t semester. There were ten Other or. ,aniut/ons ror .-,:omeo on the campus in 1931·32·" This year there ere e18ht.

lV, Chllp," For': Pled"eJ meet each Monda,. while active meetinl' is held, They an 'Well organ . ized and han their own officers, hile a pltdae spon!Or maintains the connection betwem the aclift and members. They folio the meetinlS as outlined 10 the pledle manual. ActiTities ue encoura,ed and .t the end of the ytar a jeweled teCOlU1ition arrOW' is given to t!,e ,ir! hu proved heneH most dtsenoil\&. Eztcu. bye counCIl r:neets onC!= a in the interim of telnliar chapter meebfl&S. It IS elected by popular .ote and is compoit'd of the chlptrr praident , ODe .ten ior, one iuniM one and ODe member at brae tleckd from the two upper classes TheY are an tlected by ch.pter Tote fn 1931·32. 'We sent '58 to the Settlement School Each member contributed '2 wbich she h.d earned during the school year by typing, etc. '12 '0 was sent to the Enda'WD'leot Pund. '2 'WIS contributed to the Red Cross Christmas toy. were ,iTeD to poor cbildreo. In 1932.33;

'I.e wu sent to the Settlement: School from the ,12 .,0 ••s sent to lolli Pund . '12 , )0 ...... llent to the Endowment Pund. '1 was ,ivt:O to the Red Cross Toys were sent to poor childtftl In 1933·}4. ' 35 was tent to Settlmlft1t School. E.ch member was Ilstessed 50 cents , tM rat was of miscrllaneous fines '1 2 50 was sent to tM t.o.n Puod. In was Ime to the Endowment Pund. '1 W'u sent to Rtd Crou. Toys were Itinn to poor children .• , as contributtd to our loc.l Shoemaker Pund in memory of our Dean of Women , Sbonn.ktr Ma". do loal Jett}ctJJmt school wolit UDder our local Y .W.C .A. The Ti"7 An,*, is issued in the spri"1 of the year as • meaM cf contact brtwem the chapter and its alumne. A circular tent to .n chlpkt .Iumnc durina the last summer ukin« their usistance dunna r,1I rush and to wnd in names of prospKtin A$ • heip to all • file is Upt of valuable material in ,II and eu.m ques- tions, and n-riew suuations from seYttl.l Jcan back V. E",nl";,,,,,,,,,: 1931·32: 1 tea. 2 luncheons , , formal plrties .t fill rush : wiener roast at Lincoln i cookj-shine and tu-daoce after lint football pme; Dads da, dinner: informal dance at country dub: annual homecomins. open house lor faculty. alumne, and pattOnessH; cooky-.hine and alumne association mming at homeawninl; 3 informal rush parties in the fall: 2 hcul" dinoers: lorma! dance: dinner to entertain mortar bonds: tea for alwnne and mathus' clubs; formal dinner before Gold dance, faC1,lltr dinntt; entertainf!ci ad board at dinner : tea for prO't'ince Mothers nay house party: 7 informal rush dinners; informal spring dance: cooky·.hine before commenttmmt 19J2·3): 1 te• • J luncheons, " (orm.l parties .t fall rush; wient:r roast It Lincoln Lodge: bomecominc open house with dinner and I cooky shine: settlement school tu: D.ds' Day dinner; informal pledge dana- It COUtltry club: formal Christmas dinn«; 3 informll rush

dinnen during fint xmerter' fonnal Gold Di.uu's dinner d.na- : dinntt for d tes : iniormtJ dinner before Gingham Gallop; senior farewell b.n9'!et: Mothers' Oa, week. end party: spring tormd WIth rushee house party: 7 informal rush parties durin« second semester: cookysbine befo re COI'J'UnmCCment 19J3 3": 1 tea , 2 luncheons 3 formal parties durin, rail rush ; tea for a lumnJe and d l u,Rhte rs: wiener ro l st .t Lincoln L.oci8e ; dinner before Gold Diger's dance ; annual homecom i ng o nen house with cooky·shine : tea for settlrmmt school: D a ds' Day dinnn-: inform.1 pledge: dance : I faculty dinner: 3 fratJem ity teas: , ioformal rusb dinners; formal Christmas dinner and aU niSM pam: .d isory board at dinner i tu (or Grand President; hanqurt for Grand President DJ' chal?ter nd alumnJe; 2 fraternity teu; ex· ch.nge d i nners W i th other- sororities ; formal suPPt:r d.nce ' and luncheon f01' prO't'ince pruidmt: sentOr fareweJi dinner: dana- : , informal rush parties . yr. Chll/lln HOlfn: H o use owoed b , Indian. Delta As· sociatlon V.lued .t '2' 000 Purchased in f.n of 1926 , remodeled from briel, duplex New .nd im· pro-.nent:!l are : uble linen, silvuware, bed hneo JUI:S. furniture and drapn-ies, electric firturu downstairs, W.UI redecorakd oodw01'k refinished , radiators put in donni· tory. fire and a fire escape ne"N smoking room in basement port'h fum iture subsciiptions to Literary Guild and Nill/o,,,d Gtorr.fhic M",n;'tt vn . MtI;nltn""u 0/ ""T n t : In'Vitationl to aU social .atherillll : alumn.e ad,.isory board in ited to at· tend chapter merlin,,: alumnte in ited to all initiations, and other services: " unaffili.ttod trans· ferl on the campus in the lut 3 ye.n , 3 livtod in chapter house: they- hive full privileges of the chapter house, .n socill functions, and teem ery much u jf theT here, There has been t .ffili.ted transfer durin, this period.

FUNCIiS PoWBLL

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA

T. Mt",.mhij: 1931·32: Initi.kI , J"i .ctiYe members (includinlt initi.tes). "3. 1932·J3: Initiates. 204: active membtTs (includin.-- initi.tes), 047 19H·J04: Initi.tes, l!i; Ictive members Initi.tes), 36: resident Icti e members (at present), ,: resident .Iumrue. 28: total membership up to May 1. 19J4, 100. IT. H01ItffJ.' pt,j Bet. K.ppa, 1 ; honor students, 2: Zet. Sijm1a (interfratemity honor.,., fUkrni"), 6: presi. dent .nd 6 members of Freshman Committee: pre:sident and 6 members of Cwtons (national honorary for Sophomore womenl: L S.V. (honor.ry futemilf for Slenior omen) t 1; W.S G.A 2 Preshman teDresent&tives: T ht S_"ItT 6 staff members: MiJu,,,,j Show"" " stiff members; SIII/I"". 2 societv editors and , shiff members: V W C.A., 1 CAbinet member .nd 20 members; Mortar Board, 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron (hon· or." home economjcs fntemitv), president Ind "';ce· president: secret.ry of the School of Pine Arts; G.mm a Aloha Chi (honora" journalism fraktn;ty). SKf'd:".rytreasuret' a nd, memherS: Theta Phi sororitv), I; Ddt. Phi Delts (honorary frlternity for art student:!l). J: Alphl Zeta Pi (honorary romance Ian· .-aaltt' fratemitwl. 2: Pi Alph. Nu {honorary chemistry fratemitwl t: \'II1orhhop, seerd"" .nd corremondinat sec· ret ,., and t, memberS: Mermaids, 2: Timber Topopen (honorary horseback.riding 3 S«Tet:arytreUl1rert. 2 chlrter members. and 9 members; Tr k',RUe of Women V oters. 2 c.binet members; V arsity f,ulc:etball. 1: Glee Club, pf't'Sidtont , business and 9 memo bers; dram atics. I rd of best Ictms in Universit"f': dele· "lite to rellioolll confel't'oce of Intern atio nlll Relations C l ub: Vanity Deb.te Squad, t: Qu«ns. " S illtT, 2 Milita,..", M M,n's. .nd Goddess o r At!;rieulture: eontests, 2 Horse Show cups second Dlta- in butcetb 11 toomlment. golf championship, second .nd third plter jn pb contest.

Ilr. Schor.rlhl" Study kept 1931-32 and 1932·33 Shldvinlt in rooms from !In'eO·thim to tm during 1933·34 All pledltn havin.lt' • 233 «.ge at mid·5elMSter acuwd from Wednesd.y night stud hilI. All not h ing thllt .ver••e at were compelled to Ittend stud" hili nitthts of the A 2'\3 is derrtllnded b" the chapter At thto end of the year 1931·32 Missouri A r.nked t4th. of t7 in scholar· shin: 19\2·33, ., 1: 1933·34. fall term. 8. rv Chtlpt". It'f'Mi: Pledge medino are held once I week under the supervision of the pledge sponsor. They

.re bught the history of the fratemitr, and .re gi eo an exam in the middle of the year. EJ:«uti e Council con· sists of president ice·praidmt JeCrt'ta,.... secre· tary. treasurer. and historian. These offictors all four classn. Suhscriptions for .re made and the mone... contributed to the Settlement School. An .n· nual contribution of .to i. made to the I..o n P,md. E ch plt'd,te and actM Da"s '1 monthl ,. to the Pi Ikta Phi Endowment Fund. '200 wu pledltt'd to help finish build the Memorial Tower of the Uni ersity of Missouri. V. Enlntll;nment 1931·32: t formal and inform.1 d.nces. tea for alumnz, mothers' school week·end tea in honnr of isitinlt .Iumne and R:UeSts .t •• nd Chrbtmu party, 1932·3': 1 formal And 2 informal d.nces. mothers eek·end. Pi Bet. Phi Club k., tea for tea for C ens. tea for visitinll aiumn.e and guests at homt'('()mintt. Christmu party. H al lowe'en p.rty .•nd tea for Zeta Sigma . 19H·3": 1 form.t and 2 informa.l dances. mother's wt'ek-end hiJth schonl week-md. tea honorin Pi Bd:a Phi Ad isory Besrd. homecoming tell: for visitinc a1umn.e .nd guests . k. for rushees from Christian .nd Stephens collt'geS, Christmas part..-, and tea for "';sitintt journalists

VI Ch.ptn Ho"lt: The chlpter owns its house which is Iued It .,,c; 000 lot Iuio.t .t '15 000 snd fumi· ture Iued at 'to 000. Since Ma 1931. the house hat been partly p.inted. s room built in back for • huge and a smok.in!l' room furnished.

VIr. M.inl,,,tlntt 6/ AI"",,,. lntntll.· The I lumne and acti e chlpter of Pi Bd:a Phi are held together bY the weeki... mertintt! of the Ad isorv Board monthl,. ,.,mi ngs of the Pi Bet. Phi Club. Alumnll! P1I:nhellenic Board. and cooperative work dur;nlt rushing. There hue been two .ffili ted Ind six unlffi li ated mnslers on the campus during this period Unaffililtt'd are a'· 10Wf'd to eat .11 meals at the hou'Ie , Ittend Darties ",ith small ch.rge, and to take p.rt in all other act; VlltA FAUROT

MISSOURI BETA

I. Mt",It".Jhip: 1931-J2: Initiates , 24; Icti e members 43: 19J2·JJ= Initi ates. 19: acti.e members "I' 19J'·J4: Initiates t 5: active membt'rs, 37. Resident active' members. H: resident Iumn z. 290 (IPDroximltt'I.,-inc!udinlt those in record of atumnte club). Tot.1 membership up to M.y 1,193".3n. n. HO"tffl: 3 Phi Bet. K.ppas: 4 final honors henior); 2 sophomore honors; 1 prize for the highest freshm.n

SEPTEMBER ARROW

Irades; t senior c1us k<l'ctarr: 1 c1a.u vice· president; 1 freshman clus lCCTdary: ,4 H ,,,clJlt (an. mu l) . t wOlI\cn'. editor, 2 91omcn's ,potU editor' l 1 society editor; 22 SI.J,., Lif, (.semi.weekl y \. 3

Nito..,: 11 Dir" (comic), 2 assistant circu alion mao· 1 head sCJler: " Y.W ,C,A.: , Mortar Board, 2 presiaenb. 1 " ice·president: , Temioo (junior honorary), 1 trcuurer, 1 I«Ktary: 9 Freshman Commiuioo \lOpho. morc hODOrlry). 1 1 ad"iser; 4 Tanea ( iter.,.,. honorafJ); , Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematical honorary). 1 vice.president! 1 mmiber of the executive beard ' 16 Alpha Zeta Pi romance langu e honorUJ). 1 pruident I secretary. 2 trcHurers; , Alpha Lambda Delt. (schol u tie honorary). 1 praident; " Eta Siltma Phi (latin honorll1), 1 \'ice-presidmt: 2 Alpha Pil Omea:;a (dramatic honorary); 4 Ztt. Phi Eta (dramatic honorary). I vice-uebon, 1 I«rd:a,.,: 2 KaRpa Bda Pi (lqal honorIIY): 1 Social Club i 1 EI (Spanish honorary): 3 Asclep'OI (scientific society for women); 10 \V .S.G. A ., 1 treasurer, 2 candidates for presidency; 27 VI.A.A., 1 on bond IS Wblicity chairman, I intramural manqer, 1 auistant baseball man' ger, 2 hockey honora,." 1 baseball honorary, 3 hockey team. " soccu team. 8 baJd,aU kam , 8 basketball team: 21 Glee Dub. 1 sextet, t treuurer i 7 Chapel Choir: 48 Thyflus, 1 ice-prnident. 1 KCrctary, I utistant student director, 2 chai rmen of property committee for annual, 2 leads in the annual, 2 leads in the 3 leads in the El1glilh 16 plaY'; QuadranJle Club (musicl comedy): 1 deleBate to (lahona! W.S G .A conffntion, 1 dek,lte to n atlo na! Zda Phi Eta cofl..mtion I delegate to na· tional M orta r Board conl'mtion, 2 Jelegates to national Pan hellenic conventions, 3 delegates to national of Women Voters conffRtion : 2 Ken Mair (debating honorary), second place in the intttfratcrnity.inknorority debate: I Sharp·shOote": 1 Tadpoles; 3 igilance committee: 69 Le!IUe of Women Vokrs 2 presidents, 1 IKU· tary. 2 W .S. G .A. "6 Panhellrnic. 1 presiden t: 1 chairm an of the intersorority Sinl. 1 chairman of the ruJhina committee: 1 poenl chlinnan of M ay Pete , 1 chairman of the costume committee, 1 chairman of the dance committee, 1 chainnan of scenes and settiog committee: 1 chairman of fruhman orientation. , freshman family second prize for home ·corning Boat: 2 H tebtl queens, 4 maids to H.tdul queen· 2 maid. to En$ineers queen: 1 honorary captain at miiitary ball: 2 mards in heshman I?OPuianty contest: 1 perfect to-ed: I Ma y Queen . , maids to Ma,. Queen; 6 Oaisr Chain (junior honor) i 13 Ma., Pole (top:homore honor). HT. Srlle/tIt''';I: Preshman &rades arc reported "en' month to the pledge 'ponsor, who sea that acti"es help those indi iduals who are In need of help in «rtain subj«ts. The pledges are all to spend a a:rtain number of hon" a week at the library where actives su· pe:r.,ise their study. l1lese hours are or decreased accordiJ13 to the monthly reports for each in· dividual. A diamond rct'OInition pin is awarded each 'lea r to the pledge who i. considered the most outstandinR, in respect to 8fades as wtll as acti.,itiCli and fr aternIty spiri t At pledge court. p'adCli art stressed. A "C" ..,er· lite is demanded for InitiatiOQ. Pledps may han no dates for the two weeks before, or dUlln,. finil namina· tions. The active grades are posted nery semester. fn • point sy.tem, grades were COnJidered II well a.s acti"ities ud a ll acti es with lower than a "C" _ere not oe-rmitted to come to our 'pledge dana: the fan of 1932 We were not allowed to 1l1't'e our customlf')' spring formal because of our grades. The Krades were raIsed guite a bit_ This lart year, an), Jirl who had two "0 s" or one "p.' at mid ·semester. was to haft her pin taken until she conld show these grsdes ta have been raised A Pi Phi rin, set with a rub. is lwarded everv year to the active who h made the h i,hest grades for the year. Por the semester September 1931 to Janull)' 1932. we ranked ninth: fot the: semester JaDUary 1932 to June 1932 , tenth; for the semester Septembtt 1932 to Jan uary 1933 Je'ftflth: for the semester january: 1933 to June 1933. fourth: and for the !JC1nCStef Septembtt 1933 to January 1934. sinh IV, ell ,," r.,I: An actift. the sponsor. bas charge of the pledges_ The pledga elect t1Meir own ollicers and conduct their own the acme mHe:ly beiDg there to instruct and ad";se, Eacb week II committee i. appointed to take care of the room, and one for the coolcT.hine. They an the entertainen for cooley·sbines. Tfte iris write out their ple:dF leuoo every week for correchon pled,e mother writes a Itttu to the mother of her pl«lSI: at the hqinnin, of the .year. The E:rretutl¥'e Counclr IS composed of the the treasurer. thl: ple43e sponsor. and two other members elt'Cted at large. Howner, there must be one npraenta· ti.,e from each class. After initiation the freshman tans

the place of t.M pledge sponsor. MilJouri B h li"t'CQ ." to the Settlement School and has sent to,.s there st Christmas. We also had lOme of the work from the school hert for .. Ie. We han ,i.,en 130 to the Loan Fund a nd ." to the Endowment Fun , payin, off our pledges We haft ,i.,en to the Commuruty Fu.nd and we have ,iven to the United Relief. Abo lOme of the girls have IOld Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. The active Chapter has each year wiskd the ilumnllC in sellin, tickets to their benefit shows. Several scrap.boob of chapter happenin are bei"&' kept by actives. The chapter wuaUy enters in Intramural sports_ A pledge court is held to live the: pledgcs criticism snd praise. We have many cookyshiDes Uirouahout the year at lOme of which we enter· tain prosPtctive rushed. ,ne chapter meets for lunch every Priday noon. We unally haft two house parties net)' year. The actives belp the Alumnr Club anc! the Mothers' Club when they entertain, Our Mothe:rs' Club is quite large and very much interested in our work. They are givinl a tea this year for the acti.,es and their pueDts in honor of the senior ,iris.

V. E"I"I,u"m",t: In 1931·32: pledJ.e dance, formal dinner dance, spring formal, 2 houle parties, Mothers' Day Tea. Pounders Day banquet, homecoming tel, an day picnic and historical cooky-shine l special cooky.shines after pled&:ina and initiatioa and SenIor Ceremony (with alum. na:), several rushin, teas, four formal rush Parties (ooe Tea, ODe Mothers' Tea one Country Club party aDd one Rin&" Ching party). In 1932·33: pledll:e dan ce, formal dinner..cfance. 2 house parties, Mothers' Day Tea. Found · ers' Day banquet , homecOttltnl tea, IIwnher party, Hil · lowe'en coon-shine. ChriJtmas cooky.shine. cooky.shines alter pledging, initiation, and Senior Ceremony, five formal rusti parties (one Tea, one Mothers' Tea. one Momin, party, ODC Spider Web and one lUna China Partt); In 1933·193.(: dance. formal diDaer dance. formal, 2 house parties. Mothers' Day Tea. Pounders' Oa)' banqud, homecominc tta, open house at intersorority sln,. Christmas cookv.shine, historical cooky·shine. special cooky·shines after pledginJ. initiation. and Senior Ceremony rushin, cooIeY-.hines durioJ the sprill&, five formal rusE, patties (one 'tea. a Mothers Tea , one Country CarDinl, one M ovie Star party, and one Ring Chin, party), VI ell.pur H,"",: Sorority houses are DOt permitted at Washinaton UDi1"Ct1ity. Each JQfority bas a suitt in the Women's Buildin4 Thil room i. our colleae hOGloe. where we keep our things. hold our meetin&1r and enter· tain. Our room i. in the most attractin Incation. directly above the entran ce on the ICCQnd lloor. Since May 1. 1931. we h..,e hId our walls tinted a very Ii,ht .veen. We hIve also had some of the furniture recovered; and some new pillows made. This yur we boulht new cream draperies trimmed in browD, and arso have some new Venetian blinds and screens. vn. M,uIlIl"."U e/ AI.",,,. 1,,1"111: The Alumnc of St. Louis are "ery actin. They take chuce of the Founders' Day banquet. and they: allO the food for our initiation and cooley.shines The acti"ts are thei.r IUests for dinner after the Senior CeremooJ, \Ve have splendid assistance in nuhin, from our alurnrue. During the summer they .live lu.nchCon. for K'YCf"II rushees and IC'ftral actives, while durina formal rushing seuon they also help. At present an actin·a1umnllC committee is at work 00 plans for next fall ', rushin, The ilumna: have ,i...en benefits for the Sdtlcmtnt School each Jear. They lie atwa,.. welcome at our bouse Parties.. out anees, out cookY-.runcs, and our Tht: ad.,uoC)' board keepS in close touch with our chapter. Two of the members are eleckd for two year terms The hoard is invited to OUt Mothers' Oal Tea , as is the alWllQIIC president. The chapter "ice.p:fcsldent attends all aJumrue meetiop and rep<)rts the chapter acti ities. There has been one un· affiliated transfer on our campus. whom we have in.,ited to "arious social functions. There have been no affiliated traosfen:.

ANNI. Moo. BUDfaT

MISSOURI GAMMA

r M"dlrllli,.. 1931·32: Initiates j actives. 14. 1932·33: Initiates. 11; actives, 24. Initiates, 9. actiftS. 20 ResiC1C1'lt actift members 16; raident uumna:, 9': total membership, n. H9*M' " c.", 111.11, deatees: 3 departmental bon· an; 16 student assistants; 9 members of freshman tenth; 1 "ice.praident, 1 secrcta.ry of Seniur class; 1 ju.nior clau prnident: 2 Sophomoie class presidents. 1 Sophomore yitt:president; 7 minor class offices; 1 associate editor. 1 bUSlnell man.,er. 2 staff memben of the S,"II11'II" (yearbook) ; 1 editor, 2 sWf members of the Dr." MirY., 1 president, 1 secretary. 7 cabinet members of V W.C.A .•

2 pretidt:nts. I l«I'd.a,..,.. 9 boud mt:mbt:n of W . A . A .; , mcnbt:rs of Skiff (SCnior women', boooruy IOcidy)," I prcsickot. I vice-president. 1 1tCttt:uJ. 13 memba-s 0 the Womens Administratift Council i I prt:Sidt:nt of the StudtOt BodJ; 1 secntary. 7 mmuxrs of the StudtOt Xnate; 1 p'.ftlCknt. , members of the Coll'llopolitaD Club; 1 .ice-praideot 1 l«td..I!Y·lnuure:r, , meinben of the Rock Hounds GCoIOCicaJ 1OCirtJ); 1 presidtOt of the Libt:rd Club; I 1 5e'("rd..,." 1 treasurer, 8 mmWen o( the House Council of Wallace Hall; 2 a«utift board 1DUDben:, 1" memben of the Dtury PIa ,t:n; 6 main. , minor puts .!:;.,.PJ:!.' i 6 Iucb in Snlior pia,...: 1 vice.president. 21 of tbe Gltt Club ; 7 members of the Frmdt Choir: 6 memba's of the: A Capella Choir: I .ict:-praident. 1 KCreWJ. 6 memben of Alpba Mu Omep musial[ societr): 1 trusun:r, " members of Tau Delta (hooorlJy Eac· luh Socidy); , members of Pi Gamma 'Mu (bonoruy Social Scit:nce i the Drury «'J)lUeIltatiw: to the at!. nuai conference of the EducatIon Association; I bHutJ queen atkndant: 2 Ma, Queens: 1 Popularity

Tht: scbobnhip cluirmSJl kttpS a com· plete rccocd of each &irl', aver. (or t:acb semester Each nch litl ;s held rClJl!OftSib1e for «peatinl tbt: hilbest a ___ aae 011 this rttOfd.. unlea this a.u-qe IS below the &eneral chapter in which a.se hu ,oal is the chapter erage. If a lirl ', biahest avuage u below the averaae on which the Panbellenic Scholar· ahip Cup .as it is lUU6ted that lhe take thi. anr. as bet ,oat I biJ scbofu.hip ptOCtam bas bttn very Nccessful, .., it has bUn in ute our tank amana the other sororities on the campus has been raised from th to I". At the: end of tht: year the AJWDJUt Chapter awards a recoplitioa pin to the pledae huiq the hi,hest avetaae. ana the Active Chapter awards one to the active witli the hilbest avera&e, and to the active who has raised her antage the most from the prettdilll semester. Each plt:dae mother keeps at! accurate accouot of hu d a!JBhter, Irides, and Ket that .he obtains help in the subjects nttded Tbe pled,et' d.tes are limited , and they must have from their motbet (or &Ill extra ones. Durin&" final week the pled&U are aUowed no dates at .11 es:ceptu\I Fr iday or S.turday nights. Until thi, year the aver. required for initiation, aod foe votina in the active chapter hu been 2.2 but we bave raised it to 2.... Tbe avera&e ffquired I,y Panbe.Ut:nK for initiation is 2.0. Our chapter rankt:d 1th in 1931-32, 1st in 19'2·" , lit in 19H,,1 innine the Panhelleole Scholarship CUP the last ",0 yearl. IV. Ch.;"., WD," : Our pltdge ,roupi for the ,Put thrt:e yearl have been "(:I"y well organized and effiCient The, meet once a wedt at the roomJ for supper and have the buJiness meeting afterwards. Tbt: mil' tress, a i, pramt. and (rom t ime to time ao active or alumna talks to them on .pecial subj«t relating to Pi Beta Phi or the Collqe. This yur yt: have: used the black mack Iysteal; afte:r five black muks a lirl', pledge is broken. Thi. Sfstem provt:S very dfective. No aystt:m exct:pting tht: adVISOry Iy.tem was uxd the "'0 precedinl yurs. Thi. last year we havt: adopted a new plan of adding tw"o dollars I month to the J?1t:dgt: dun. this money In payment toward their initiaboo (t:(!. In this ay the initiat ion (tt is m.de It:Ss a burden, it i, easier to calka. and in case tM plt:dce does not reo turn it is refundt:d to bu. Eucullve Council is composed of tIx president, vice.prnidt:llt. a repra.entative from eacb class (the trcasurer repreKDlinl her class), the rwh CIptaiO and the plcd.e mistress. We t o Sett!t:ment School '7.,0 In 1931.321'7.'° III 1932-33, ' 7.,0 in 1933·,4. This year we col ected .11 sorts of books, and sent tht:m to Settlement School. Evt:ty rur the alumnIC li"t: a tea just Chri.tmas and se I Arrow Craft prOducts. In the sprina they nffte nff an d,han from Anew Craft and live the proceeds to Settlement School. We contributed to the Loan fund '7.'0 in 1931·,2. , 7.)0 in 1932-H, ' 7.lO ia We cootributt:d. to the Pi Beta Ph, Eodowment, ,12.lO in 19"· 32 '26.00 in 1932·33, ''' .00 in IQ33·"'. We con · tributed to local chuitles. '7.'0 in 1931-,2, '7.'0 jn 1932-H, ' 7.'0 in 19n·}4.

V. E"'ff,.i""",,t: 1931.32,' Rusb,nl. annul i Pirate party, prosrcuivt luncht:On' cahma n tea, formal reap. tion,' annual spring form.l. Panhdlenic formal dance , tea or our mothers. ioformal dance, annual re· ct:plion for the bcultJ. SundaJ afternoon open housa annual Studio Tu. 1932-33: Rushinl. luncheon, (ormal tea, Pirate P.rty: (reshman tt:a, tea lor mothers. formal pled&e dance. aonual foc the facultJ. chapter Informal boUle dana, annua l sprina formal dancebChiist· mas party for chapter members. annual pledae anquet,

open bOUKl. and cooky.,hines. 193/.}4.i. Rushinl. Pirate party, Circu. E'arty luocheon forma bund. dinou; (rt:Sb· mao tea p1edat: blAQUd, lnfomw. dance, inlonnal tel for the faculty, tu for the mothers, anoual SPfIJl&: formal dance. chapter ka dance, Cht:istmas partJ for cbapter. Manleu Oua liven by pledccs (oc the a<tiftl; open bousc:s aod cookY·shiaes.

VI. ClNI"" Huu: Vlometl's fraternities on Dtury campus ace DOt pmnitted to bave bousa in which tht: mez:nbers live, We haw new ch.pter room, this ,ear, nieu than adJ bd"ore. Tbt:re are two Jj"illl rooms, large ball, bath, and kitchen. Thr, au: located Clitectly facina the campus. 11le vacious Iroups hue r,......... the chapter with a new tea tcn'ice l two DeW amps. a Dt'W and nume:tOUl SQull thinp. We haft SCMne: new china aod hanna some: new made. We bave added fift doUan to the local initiation f(:t:. wbich is put into a iap account IS , Sinkioa Pund for the boUJe and fumisbiq:s. The. fines for unexCust:d tardiDeSl, absmce from meetiq or ddlnquent dl.leS are placed in this account. Tbi. ye.t the Alumnc added fiftJ dollars to this (und.

VII. M";",,_IU' _{ AI I"'",JI: Our alumnIC are invited to almost al tacial functions. The, come: to active mtttin& qUite often, aod to initiation, piedlin., and the cook,..shines and opca houses. We bave the: rqulu monthlJ meetinc of tlJe AdrilOC'J' Boud with the E.Xecu.tive Council at I luncheon, thor: actives ptov,du1& the food one time: and the alumruc the next. The alum. na: alway. talee an actin part in rushinl.

DoaOTHY T DAVI"

KENTUCKY ALPHA

I. M,,,,i"shi,: 19'1·)2: Init iates, 12: active membt:rs, 26. 1932·33: lottiates, 7' actin manbcn, I'. 1933·31: Initiates, 10: active 1DmI'bU'i1 18; tt:Sident active mt:m· bers. 1'; raidt:nt alumnae, '; total membenhip up to M'l I, 19J.4, 111.

I H"tlM{: 3. memben Woodcock Society (senior schoo lastlC organization); 3 honor graduatt:S· 3 elliS presi. dents; 1 class "1Ct:.pres:idt:nt; 2 class , on staB of ThM".,U"J jaDnuaJ); 8 on staff of Th, C._tliul. (colkae paper ; 1 president Y. W.C.A.; 1 =Cldt:nt 19 manbe:rs Y.W.C.A.; PaUu Club (xoior Woman's Honorary): 1 manber Iota Chi (Woman ·1 Cooperative): 1 member Theta Delta chemical): , members Chi Delta J?h, (honor.,], I,ten..,) ; 1 prnidmt Cbi Delta Phi: I president W.S .G. A.; I vic:e-ptt:Sident W.S .G. A.; 2 memben Student Council: 1 member Mlthematics Oub ' 1 trelSurer W.A A.; 2 members W A.A. Advi.ory Board i 2 manJ&ers of Hockey; 10 member. on athletic team.' 4 leads in U. o( L. Plays; 6 cut in U. of L. Pia!'; 1 usbe:r U. of L. PlaYerl: 1 de1qate to Urban Panhdleoic 1 winDe' of beauty contest; 1 molt repre· sentalln &,rl; 1 .Freshman sweetheart: 1 maid of honor to queen of anuv.a1.

m. S"b"I",J.6,,: A card index is Ices>t for nUJ actin and plt:d.ge and on it ut: t«orded graat:S and cuts. These cacds are gone over sevual times a semester by the ad· yisory board chairman on scholarship. Members an warned ,f stadea art: lowd and the: ad"ilOty board member tries to belp them fin the cause for the low gradt:S. Study scbc:duJes preput:d (or pled&:n, under the supervision of aCbves were DOt satisfactory. The pla:fae rect.i"inl the hllbest aver. i. a pia by the chapter. T6e sophomore maklDl' tbe hlghm average i•• iven an • by the Louin'ille Alumnae Cub. In order to bt: Inillated a plecae must have a Itaodin&: of 1. In 1931.32 Kentucky A lanked fint on campus; 1932·" nnkt:d first· 1933·34 (fint semester) nnked first. • IV Cft.prn W",A:: Pledge meetinas and study art: con. wedd, by t bt: pled&f: supervilOf. The pled,e meet. InlS are orlaDI%ed and conducted b-, tbe r.resldt:nt of plt:d.leI undu the supervision o( the p edge Super. visor· Pe:rsonoel of the Council, presidt:ot. vice pl't$l!ieot. pleda;e IUpen'llOr, correspoodinl recordtD& secrdaty.t trCaJutu. Kt:ritucky Alpha ,ivet ", a yeu to the ,:,ntlement School: .130 (01 Pi Beta Phi Endowment since lut Convention; '10 a ye.r to Com. munitY, Chelt; " oei,bborhood bouse; baskets (or 2 f&mIllea ewry Chnstm

V. 1931 ·32: Rush tea, pirate rush party. tush d"!ner, banquet l Foundt:rs' Day lunchron. liven br activt:S p eclgt:S, open howe. party glftn by plcdlU for ad,vt:S. formal dance. 19)2 .3}· Rusb tea, iush luncheon. rush dinnt:r. initiation banquet' hOUR, entertainmnlts (or Mn Terrell: province. presuunt, luoCJ!e:oo for faculty and presidents of soro rltiea aod fraternities In hortOr of Miu Onken.

initiation banquet attended by Miss Onken. Founders' Day luncheon fonnal dance 1933·}4: Rush tea, rush luncheon, rush dinner} initiation banquet, uception for parents and faculty JD bonor of Mrs. Daniel. province presi. dent dinner for Mrs. Daniel, dan ce. rush lunch · eon. Founders' D.y banquet, formal dance. VI ChAII" H DIIJr: Fi'Ye'room apartment, rented Addition•• ince May 1 1931, cbairs for chapter room, Baby arand pi.no, stuJio couch, entire apartment papered , wood work painted. Soors dooc over VII Mlli"I,,,.,,,, 0/ AI"",,,,, InlwllI : Chapter sends to III alumnae mmingl. The active chapter and alumnae are together at initiation. initiation b anquet and Founders ' O.y celebration. The alumnI!: are invited to active meetitlg and supper 00 Monday night. The alumrue attend aU lOCial functions of the chapter. Monthly m«'tings of the advisory board .nd the aecutive counci l are held

STLUPP

c.u.OLYN

TENNESSEE ALPHA

I. Mlmbnsbi/J: 1931·32: Initi ates, 9; active members 30. 1932·33: initiates, n; members. 3). 193 J.34: Initiates 13; active member•• 31. Residmt active members, 2'; resident .Iumn.r, 87, total membership up to May I, 1914, US, 11 H onor'S: 2 AJph. (Honorary Senior Scholastic So· S honor roll; 4 honor graduates: 1 dass t orlan: 2 SopbomOfe class; 1 Vice· president Senior clm· 3 secrftary·trelSurers of Freshman class; 2 Freshman pi anists; 1 Freshman party commi ttee; 1 cbaitman Junior ·Senior breaHast; " Booster Club mun· bers; 3 group leadel1 in Sociolop i. 1 Ml)ftlU;n staff (yeu book) ; " Edo staff (Knool paper) ; 60 members in Y.W.C.A.; 3 Cabinet memberS, 2 presidents, 1 vice'president. 2 secretaries and 2 trelluren in Y W.C,A,: 7 members in Sigma Delta Pi (National Spanish Frater· nity) ; 6 in Internationd Relatioos Club; 1 pres iden t and 1 secretary in Intemationa l Rel atio ns dub; 9 members in National French Fraternity; , Sigma Tau Delta ti onal Fraternity) ; 2 treasurers aod 1 SKret:fu'. Siama Tau Delta; 7 members in Theta Alpha Phi ationa! Dramatic Fraternity) ; 2 in Theta pha Phi; S memben i!1 Gamma Sigma Epailon (National Chemistry Fratern ity) : 1 tseasurer in Gamma Siama Epsi. Ion i. 1 member in Beta Jkta Beta (National Biology Fra· ternlty): 1 member in student council: 3 sonB le.ders, 2 student body reporters, 1 secretary and 1 treasurer ° student body; 1 chairman of program committee for stu· dent body i 1 on University Election Board: 1 00 Stu· dent Relations Committee; " on reception committee for T V.A Jnst itute, 3 capta.ios of Community Chest Drive; 6 in Women's Panhellenic; 3 Jecretaries. 2 presidents, of Womeo's Paobellenic: 18 memOOs of W.A,A. (Women's Athletic Association); 1 president and 1 SKretary of W.A.A.; 7 sports cap12ins: 3 winners in the tennis tournament · 1 UWVCI'sity Letter ; 2 student sist· ants in Physical Education; 22 members in choir; 1 assistant in ol.l.n; 1 pianist for Music Department; 2 Musical Achievement Awards; 1 gradw.te In or.an· 1 graduate in voice: 1 in Univenity Qu artette; , 10 Uni. versity trio i 6 organ students: 3 In orchestra; 2' in mwical proauctioos with S leads; 3 in Delta Chi Minstrel ; 6 in University Pllye rs, 6 asslstaob io Dramatics De· partmenti...l_ a.ssistant in Art 1 auistant in EnSlish uepartment· 1 N.tional Exchange Student: 1 winner of cup for 6ne Act Pial Contest; 1 winner for original in 8iol0£1 Contest; 1 pale to May Queen; 2 In feature section of MOUIISill j' 2 leaden in Junior Prom; 2 band sponsors; 2 footbi. 1 sponsors: 6 wjnneo: of populuity contest; 1 hosteu in W A A. Festival, .nd 7 in chorus. Ill. ScboJllrsbip : Scholarship of one member from each class (Senior as chairman) reo pom on an srades every quiz period. Fines )Oc. $1.00 and $1.,0 are pl aced on each active rnpectively for each semeskr grade of 0, E. F and 00 the pledSes a fine of 'Oc, S1.00 and Sl.)O on each semester hour of the same. The Alumrur: Club oft'ers a reward of S3 .00 to the actin who makes the greatest improvement in her scholarship each semester. The Scholarship Committee Chairm.n has kept a list of the grades of e.ch active £rom time or her in school up to d ate and hu arranfl:ed this in chart fonn so that a comparison of the individual's work can be made. A rule was passed requ!rins the lift· in, of all pias from the actives who failed to make at

least a "C" personal pledj;es are iiven by the active for at least one hoW"s study a daJ' on the subject in which the lowest was made, Pled&es for inltia· tion are re9,uired to pass nery subject talc:en with an averl8e of C" io .11 courses carried io 1931 ·32, with an average of "C" in 12 hours in 1932 -33 , and an average oT "C" in all courses afain ia 1933-34; 1931-32. first semester point averase is .'13 (third on campus); second semester 1.37 (fourth on campus); 1932·33, 6rst semester point average 1.'18 (third DO campus) : second· semester point aveuge 1.)0 (fourth on campus) ; 1933-34. first semester point average 1.41 (fourth on campus).

IV. Cb.p'tr W'D,i: Pledges bave own organlution and officers, conduct regular weelcJy meetings and are trained in fraternity study and requirements by active sponsors. An Alumna is present at each meeting and explains some phase of the fraternity life, The Pledge Supervisor's Manual IS followed as nearly as possible. At the time: of jnitiatioa a cup is J)resented to the best all·round pled.&e. The Executive Council is composed of the president, 1 member from Soohomore, Jun ior and Senior Classes. and chairman <all elected bJ the Chapter), The committee mms once a week before each Chapter meeting, and once a month with the Alumnz AdviSOl'J Board A Motbers' Club or niud durin, 1932 and has helped a sreat deal in makmg initiation robes, curt ains, and in rushing. etc. They en tertain the Seniors each year at a formal Tea. to which sre invited Faculty. Patronesses", etc. "0 .00 wu pledged to the University Endowment l'und ($30 .00 by the Active, $10 .00 by the Pledges, $10 .00 by the Mothers ' Club). Individual donations to the Chattanooga Community Chest 100 %; Christmas and Thanksgiving Baskets to the poor; contributions to the American Red Cross, Bowers for the Annual H0:r.ital Day. 1931·32: $4 .00 to Undergraduate Loan Fun , $2) ,00 to Settlement School, and $.90 to profit on magazines sold; 193233, '10 .00 to Undergraduate Loan Fund and '20.00 to the Settlement School; 1933·34, $2S.00 to Undergraduate Loan Fund and '2S .00 to Settlement School.

V, Bnltrlmnmtnl: 1931-32: Depression bridge party fot rushees; swimming party for rushees ; luncheon for pledges; dance given by pledgn for actives; rush house party; tea and dinner for rushees; buffet supper for initiates; Christmas p.rty; spring formal given by actives' house to student body; open house for tugh schoof seniors; formal tea for patronesses: ka for on Mothers' Day; fateW'ell party for seniors; entertainment for Provina Pno,ident .nd Grand Secretary j. 193-2-H, travel party for rushees; luncheon for pledges' j fal informal hy pledges for actives; spring forma given by actives; Christmas Party; informal open house after football games; open house for high school seniors; formal tea for faculty; formal tea for patronesses i entertained Atlanta Alumnlle Club on D ay With luncheo n; tea for Mothers and Fathers on Mothers' Day: farewell party for seniors: 1933·34, house party for rushees, flower tea for rushees; tr.vel party for rushees; luncheon for pledges : Chili Supper for pled&:es; Buffet Supper for initiates; spring formal ; Informal open house after football games; Christmas party and shower for house siven by plcdses ; tea for Mothers and Fathers on Mothen' OaJ; farewell party for seniors' formal tea for faculty; theater/arty, luncheon dinner, and tea for Province Plesident.n Grand Secretary. have con· tinued our "stsgette" dances, at which the girls "date" the boys and these dances have proved vuy popular and successful.

VI. Cb.pln HOIISl: Ch.pter hotde' Iued at '1,)00 .00 is owned bY Alumnae Club and rented h y active chspter for ,n oo per month, Since last report in 1931, • back porch and kitchen have beeo added to the house, with fumishing. for each, The house was repainted in 1932 and nCW' shrubbery set in: new rugs. two radios. draperies kle· phone desk. several brid.re and table lamPSh an e)ectric dock. and sm.1l novdties hive been boU& t; and the dressing room has been

VII. M";"II"lInu 0/ AJllmn bInI/I: The A1umor are invited to the first meeting of eacb month. to rusb parties, danCft I cooky-shines. Founders' Day celebrations. plcdsing, and mitiation The Alumnae Club give the active chapter at least two partiet-ao initiatioo cooky.shine and a formal ttl during rush &eason, generally. The active chapter sends one member to the Alumne mming: once a month. There has been onlJ unaffili.ted transfer on the campus during the last three rears; .he has been asked to a n social aHain and ritua istic ceremonies and is welcomed to the regular meetings at any time.

CATHRYN. WrLBII

A.LABAMA ALPHA

ZETA PROVINCE

I. Mltdrrshi,: 1?31.1932: Initiates U, actin mcmbas 21; 19}2·19H: IOltiates 7. active IQC:IDbcn 18; 19n 1934: Initi.teI 9, arovc: members 2); ra.idcot aJumoe "<4ii. total up to May I, 1934,67.

lJ H Il IUrI : T..-o hc.Oor araduates, 2 mc:mbe:n SuoU (pctJtJOII.IG&' Mortar Boud); 31 members honor roll: t du. tr'niGR:r. :2 daIS S«rd:uies. 1 dOl nledictoriao ; 1) t:nembm D1IIUlOe staff; II mc:mbcn oew",apu sta6; 3) members Y.W.e.A.:) membe:nof Y W.e.A. Cabinet; members aad 2 oiIica Alpha Lambda Delta (boooc&IJ fttSrunan tcbolutic fratunity): 1 member Phi Sip, Jota I.an&u.t&e fr-ate:mJty') ; , ItICmbcrs French Cub" 6 membm anG 31- ( offica Pi Camma Mu (honorary soci.1 science futernitJ ; 10 members Bellc Ldttes; 2 members Eta Sip!1 Phi (nonora,ry _Latin fraternity); ) mcmbtts and 3 offica Chi Delta Phi (honorary htuuy (ratcnuty); ) m.emhen; Clwical Dub; 1 mcmbci S!&IJl& Siatna Pi ; I membe:r NewtOnliUl: 1 member- Thea Chi Odta Jbooo<o art fraternity); 2 mcmben Intttnation Reb· tiON Club:.3 and 2 offica of Council : I manbez .IIUlina Co.ed Cup; 1 mt'l'DbH Athletic Commit· tee: , memben Glee Club; 7 rMmben Paint and Patches (dramatic maids in May Court; ) meatbttI ill Annulll Buuty xction.

.n. Sclt.Jttrslu.l: If a B erage i. not maintained bY both .ctiYCI and they must Ittend I stud)' han for two hour.!, four iftunooru I week which is vised by lbe Ulairma.n of U)e Scholarship The offid.1 Pi Beta Phi scholanhip tina i. awarded to the ac· tive r«t:itina the highest: I!adea (or ODe school )'Cu. At initiation banquets a IOYlng cup is prcscoud to the ncw initiate huina: m.de the hi&hest Iflde durin, the precedina semester. Fines for not attendinc study haU are '.)0, and , 2) for late. To be Initi.ted one must have an avu-.e 01 C. Alabama Alpha ranked fust in 19)1-32, third In 1?12·H, fint in 19H·}4, amoo.I sO(ul &atcmltlea.

IV. Clt.,'n W",j: The pledac meetings of Alabama. Alpha follow the Conn in ttie Plli/,' The presi. dent of 1M pledacs bas chafae of the meetiRf's, aj)pOintJ committees for the room and for partlCS of ,..hich the plcdaes han Chllse. In this WIY the meetin make the pledFi feci independent lod they become used to what is requirnJ of them 10 re.sular chapter later. The old the pled&«! .upervlsor with the ad, ' ustment of new p The pledges enjoy inspirational t. b from membcri 0 the fn.tenllty other than the plcd&e 'Upel'· visor. Interestinl and instructi.e .rticles in the Auo., are read to them to advantale. Alabama A sent fifty dollars to the Scttlemtt1t School. 1912·11 the Alumnae Club lave a Benefit Bridle "Party (or the Settlement School. The .ctive chapttt helped _ in sellins tickets for the -'party. May", 1934 the active ch.pter gave a Benefit Bridge party for P.und. The ch.pter wo,kN hard tn RIling tldc:rts and In pfJ%C$ donated. Thirty dollars wu made for the Endowment Fund. ReprCSCtltativea of the ch.ptt:r sell poppics every year on Armistice Oa,. Fi'fe doU.n was liven this year to the Community Chest.

V. E",,,'lfi,,,,,,nt: 1911-32: Rush partics: Mothers' tel. and kitchen shower; informal dance; steak fry' open house b, pledlcs for .ctivcs; picnic Oil Pounders' Dar; 1912·33 SCavenatt Hunt; rush parties; formal dance;. Sunda), afternoon Ua for faculty and friends' picniC on Pounders' Day; bouse. party; 1911-1": Picnic and treoure hunt; foriDal rushing tea; focmal dinou paltJ li.-en b, pled,a;; treasure hunt; cooley.lhines· Founders' Day banquet; Sunda, nisht supper liycn by pledges; initiation banquet; bouse p.ltJ.

VI. ell.,tn Ho.u: Alabama A rents a suite of rooms in the new Stockham Woman's Building. It is a new addition to the Clmpus which is used aelusivel, foe sorority rooms. Complete ncw furnishinls have bOught by the ch.pter. with the of the kitchen utensils given by the Pi Phi mothers. New thinas are being added continuall,. VII. /ttIIi"""If." 0/ AI.",,,. 1"'tf'#lI: An Executin Council coosistinl of OM sophomore, one junior, and one senior met't ona: a month ,..ith the Alumnae Advisory Board. Their advi« is JC?U-.lht on all important matters and their intenst and help is IIlvaluable.

FLORIDA ALPHA

DoLLY

WBISS

r. M, Jnshi,: 19)1·32: Initi.tes, 13; active members, 21: .1932.13: 8,: active members, 17. loltiates, 12; actiyc memoen, 20 May I, 19)4, telldent:

active members, ); resident alumnae. 22; total membenbip up to lola, I, 19}of, 2

II. HO"#rJ: ill T orch and SetolJ (local hooorary sc:holasbc fratcrruty) ; ) PI Kappa SlpaJ 2 vice· presidents, 1 treasurer-; • memben ill Theta Alpha Phi (dramatic), 1 vice-president. 1 historitn· I Pi Gamma Jdu (social sciencr) , 1 vice-pruidcnt i, 1 'Mu Omep Xi (scholastic) cbarttr member of loal chapter. ) dau vJCt: pm!dents; 1 class 1 cllU scqetary 1 .ICe-pra.ideot of Student Bod, · 1 o( Stucknt Body; , memben OD annud;wr: 1 editor, 1 IUCKine fdi · 1M, • feawr.e editor. 1 iOap.sl!ot editor. 1 d ecLiroc; 16 members 1.0 Y.W CA , 1 prtsldent 1 vice -pI"csldmt I Procram chairman; 10 members on Student Government Council, 1 president, J via-president 1 IC(:retu,' 6 members on PanheUenic Council, 1 1 vlce-p.ni. dent. I treasUlu; 1 house prcsident; 19' member, in 2 leCret1ries, , treasurers, I rc<otder of poiatJ, ) cheer Ie.ders, 6_ cla., 1 publiCIty manaatt; 3 ltucknc aswunu 10 pb)'J'ca1 department; 2 on uchery team; 10. memb::rs on loter clau baKetbaU tea.au; 8 on mlndalli diamond ball teams: tenDis chamPlooshtp 1 ) eus; tennis doubla cbamplORlhlp tum, 2 ye&n; 22 mcmben of uruversity llec dub I treasurer 1 IKret&tJ, 2 librarianl, 2 soloJltJ, ., in featured trio! • in Stetson Opera Compao)" 1 i RUfina parts; } munlXrl In Stetson·Delaoef SymphollY O)'chestra, 1 librarian; 2 io band; 9 memben in lIttle The.tre plalS, 16 lods Ill: 12 PUtIS, 6 ,ane in and make.up work' 1 May (,lucca, I maid of bODOr, 6 10 Ma, courts. 3 leatured Maf Day da..oan. 1 paae, 2 dance Instructors; 1 Unlverllty cbimer' 2 football 'penson; 1 library assistant; 1 recital; ,,' in Rom.nce Ni,ht, 1 lead in Spanish play, 1 lead in French 'play, one feat,ured dancer; , varsity cheerleaders; 1 • otcd most .ttraCbvc IlrI, 2 ,!,oted the most popuilr 1111. 1 vOkd the most reprcsmtatlye &trl; 1 homccomiaa oty hostns· 1 campus qUttD. III. srb.1Mshir.: Ch.ptft scholarship is under the di· of sch.o anhip committee appointed by the Encutiw CounCil WIth the IfPro 1 of the chlpt:e.r. Thia com· mittee keeps a. card-file 0 'tldes aod checks .radH with the malc.i O& to the at the end of each period. Plotld. A. the hi,hea t averaat: fOl Initi ation on the campus-a C avcnae with one 1) -and a rt:<:OInition pio with one pearl is awarded st the initiation banquet to the pledRe with the hicbcst Kbolutic and fraternity &rades. .Actives must have a scbolldhip average free from condition or (ailure or foefeit their pin until probatioa lradcs of two Us and ! C. are made. The chlpter has tried the use of study tables, but we have not found them very succesaful. Help by the pledle sponsor haa proved more effective Plorida A flnked third among the lOCiali, COOlpetin, f;atunitics for women for 1931·12; first, fot 1912·H; and third foe fint semester, 19H·}4.

IV. ell""n "0'.: Pledge m«tings are held eYery Wednoday evening at the same time as the active chapter mm:in" under the of the pledRt: They han thClr own organuabOo, a ptCS.Ident vlcc.president secrct.asy .nd trHsurcr, ana actnity Pkdaei are frequent tests both oral and written to prepate them for their official eumination; in this wa)' they are shown how to study and th e neceuity fot perfection in theit 6n.1 examinati on. An .cti.ity card-file is kept by the chairman of the activity committee and an award ci.-en .t the initiation baoquet to the most reprc:smtative which is basCd lar&d, OQ the numbet and ncty of achvl ties. At .Ieast two a month, are reqwred to live some form of enteruiorot:ot -onginal fraternity soniS, skits, .nd tal ks on etiquettf: ana fratt:l:nity Tn this way t he chapter can unearth their vanety of talents. Every effort is made to the. pledges feel that they hive a part in fnurnity !.fe IndiVidual sponsor. have proved vcry IUCttlSfuJ in o.rientatinl p!ed3H into collqe life. The chlpter Execu· t ll'e CounCil II composed of the president and one representative from each class. Florida A bas made rub· stantial contributions to the Settlement School and the Endowment Fund as ,..ell as smaller contributions to the Loan Fund The chap,ter with the alumnae dub in its annual bndae fot the benefit of the Settle. ment School. All members .re required t o atte nd the pledlcs &lsi sting io the and with candy .tlcs: We hne aUo sponsored two little Theatre pia,. fe.twiog mt:mbcn of FlocKla Al pha in which we made about sixty dollars. By careful economy .nd the interest on 1O't'U"D ment bonds owned by the chapter. we have beCo able

to with local dues for the lut term. This hu greatly liJ;htened the financial burdens of .ctiva. Our Panhelknlc have been lar&dy responsible for introducing I more economical plan of rushing to be: put ioto effect this fall.

V. fJlt".I,u""""I: 19}1-32 : Annual progressive dioMt party-t. tour of the world; Chinese costume io(oml.ll; spri1).8 rush breakfast at DeLeon SprinlS; 2 Cooley·shines; ao interfraternity "Good Will" supper: in the fraternity room; 2 initiation banqUC'b; script dance at Daytona Beach; , monthly get..togd:hen: one faculty-patroness tea in bonor of Mrs. Putman; tea Ind dinner for Rebehh Stewart; informal pledge supper; bowery party giVCD by for the pledges of other social fraternities; FaunaCrt" DIY lund'icon with Florida rind DeLand and Orlando alumnI! clubs. Rushing parties: looud proaressive dinner pltty carrymg out the theme of the four seasons: Chinese informal dinner dance: 2 open dates: buffet supper (or pledges; faculty-patroness tea honoring Zeta Province president; dinner for Miss Stewart: Homecoming cooky-shine; 2 initiation banquets;" beach rush party: Poundeu ' Day luncheon with DeLana alumne club. Rushing puties: 01lL twentieth aonual progressive dinner party-An Evening in Paris: informal dinner dana:; formal rush tea. BuHet supper after infocmal pledglna:; 2 initiation banquets; IDterfraternity invitational formal dance; bridge liven by pledges for members of the active chapter; after-merlina: spread ,iTtn by the local a1umne dub; party in fraternity room for Miss Stewart; Homeromina: cooley-shine; bndge &Cthtt in the fraternity room_

VI. ChAI'" HOIIJ': Plorida A has the use of a luge room 00 the second 800r of the Carnegie library. We have had the dark 800rs sanded and all woodwork reo decorated giTing the room a much more modern appeuance. faU we purchased a new studio couch and indow-seat cushions.

VII. MAi"tUIIIU, of A/11m". Internl: The alumne are invited to mediDB': and all initiation and pledging ceremonies and to aU JOciIl functions. especially CooQ. shines_ Alumne from the entire stJ.te hJ.ve taken a sreat interest in the rushing seuon, not only in being prestnt to help us in active rushioa, but writing letters and_ enteruinlOg rusheet in their own towm. litters are written to all afumne for Homecomioa. giving them a propaID of events and an invitation to our annuJ.I Homecoming cooky-shine. LocJ.I alumne have .t all times been molt: gracIous in giving us the use of their homes for rushiaJ. teu, .nd sm.1I parties_ Our Pounders' Day Ire usu.lIy arranged for US by the alumru:e. Alumne AdVISOry Board hIS been very helpful in its meatnl' ith the Executive Council •• dvising us and o_ffering constructiye criticism. There have been two unaffiliated transfers during the put three yeJ.rs_ MAI-)OIUIl HAMWBI

t.

FLORIDA BETA

Initi.tes. 16; active membets, 32_ 1932-"; Initi.tes. 18; active members. '6_ 1933-}4 : Initiates, '; .ctive members, 2,. resident arove members, 0: raident alumnI!!, 10; total membttship up to May I, 191:: h!!orJ: 1 Beta Phi Theta (bonorary French ftatttnity) , 2 Alpha Chi Alpha (honorarr journaustic fraternil)'). 1 Pbi AI,Pb. Thda (bonorJ.ry Histot'f 1 Pbl Kapp. Phi. Graduates 12; 1 class 1 class president, treasurer of class: 1 1 assistant editor-In-chief. 1 assistant advertising maoqer. 1 associate editor FIAJtoclJUllJ; 1 reporter - 1 society editor FlIImj,•• i I president; 1 chairman Cabinet: 2 Tice-presiaents Y _W.C.A_; Freshman CablDet members; 1 treasurer Mortar Bo.rd: 3 Morta.r Board; 1 president College Government Association; 1 cb.inn.an Senate: , Sen.te: 1 senior tepretentative to Senate; 1 senior ttpresentative to - judiciary: 1 ex-officio GoTfiDmtnt Auoc.iation: 1 Feder.tlon _ Student soci.tion - 1 Women s Intercollegl.te Associa· tion Student Gonrnment; 1 delesate Southern Inteft'Ol· legiate Association Student Government: 1 treuurer Southern Intercollegiate AssociJ.tion Student Government: I delegate to Blue Ridse i-,1 swimming team: 1 hockey team: 1 treasurer Bet. Pbl 10eta: 2 Glee Club; 6 Cotillion ' 1 president Cotillion; Classical Club; 1 M.y Queen: M.y Court; 9 M.y Day; 2 Orchesis ; 3 :'piroain.; Estern: 6 Villaae Vamp Club: 1 most beautiful; 1 most iott'l· lectual - 1 most ideal;.....8 Fealty; 7 Junior Mirutreu; 6 Toccb Ni,ht: Even 3 Odd tion ' 1 property manager seDlor pia,.: , usbu coauruttee : 12 Skit Nigbt: 1 peire for best slcit_ m. Srbo7"nb;,: All cbapter aradcs sent to cba.im:Lan of the JCholarsblp cocnmittee: and read ill chapter meet-

ing. Those making six hours or more belo a C .verage are pl.ced on academic probation hich me.ns the reo mOYai of their going ,. priTileges. Members taHin, to make 21 quality points were put on social probation ftOOl Monda,. through Thursday_ Stud,. Hall is kept four nigbts a week for pledges. A chart is poskd upon which the frahmen record the number of bours spent weekly in study: .Iso they hand in an outline at the end of the ...eek coverin, the material they ha.e studied. If they fail to study the prescribed number of bours. 2,. they h.ve their social privileges removed. The .verase demanded for tbe diapter members and the pledges is ' C aveuae_ Rank of the chapter during among the soci.lIy competing fraternities wu with the group .ver'ae 1.641; for first semester 10487. with group average 1.'40, second semester 10499. with group average 1.671; for year first semester, with group average 1.,20.

IV. CbIlP.t" Worj: have their own meetings .nd elect tbeir own officers_ They .re s_upervised by the p:led&e mother ho meets with them weekIy .nd examines them on fraternity ltudy. The Executive Council is compo$C:d of the president, treasurer, J.nd one representative from each class. The chapter gives 'SO yeariy to the Settlement School 12, to the Undergraduate Loan Fund • • nd ,2' to the End09lment Fund_ At ow: annual Christ · mas party actives .nd pledges contribute toys and clothing hich are given to charity. There are no contributions made for college funds for endowment or buildi'?Bs. Ei&ht meetings each year are devoted to parliamentary proCrdure_

V. Enl"llIi"m,,,,: Teas and rusb.ing I?arties for rushees; House at Thanlcs&Jving: Cbnstmas party: breakfast dance during junior-scOIor prom; tea for Mrs_ Putnam: morning dance durioa fteshman-so,Phomore bop' 2 after dinner coffees: 6 cooky-shines: Initi.tion brea'-fast; breai:fut following Pounders' DJ.Y ceremony • RushiD' p.rties-I .fter-dioner coffees given twice monthly for members of acuity, ncan Bedham, patrom, and p.tronesses, .nd .1umne durinC April .nd M.y; d.nce -I ' coon-shines; lOitistion breakfast: Pounders' n.y break. ut: V.rentine party liven by tea fot ch.peron. for rushees; plida:e banquet: 8 after-dinnu coffees; "'rhaoksgiTin8 d.nce; tea for MilS Stewart; initiation bre.kfast; Pi Phl-Cb.i Omeg. joint dance during junior-senior prom week-end: farewell for , cooley-shines: breakfast followlog !lounders Day ceremony:.

VI. ChAPI" HDIIJt: Plorida B owns the chapter house and it i. valued at '1'1000_ It is located on Avenue one block east 0 the college. The livin, room, sun pulor, and kitchen have been refurnished and redecorated. The lawn and hedles have been replanted. Plo ers. new benches, and a I1VlDg add to the .ttr.ctiveness of the garden_

VII_ },ftUllltnll"(' oj AJII",n_ I"I",sl: Alumnz are urged to .ttend an Pi Phi functions. The cb.pter is in close touch ith the .ltmlIle advisory board as they h.ve joint meetings with Executive CoutIcil monthly, and their advice is sought on .U imp!)rtant matters concerning the ch.pter. We have h.d ooe iftiliated aod 2 unaffili.ted transfers on this campus in the past three yean:. ETHU PAl. PrUANS

FLORIDA GAMMA

I. M,mJmhil: Initiates, 19: active members. Initiakl. 16: .ctive members, Initiates, 8; active members, 21; May I, resident active memoera. 8; resident alumOJe. 10; total memberabip to M.y I, 19:34, 100 _

II. Ho"orl: Alaernon Sydney Sullinn Med.llion: ?ice-presidents • .f secretaries of classes - 1 senior editor 1 sn.p shot editor, 2 Junior assistants ttJmo ••" (annuai) ; SAntlspllf' (colleae paper). 1 editor, associ.te editors, society editor , staff members; FlIImi(!Ao (college liter· ary mquinej. 1 associ.te editor. 1 staff member' Rollins P;(tor;4J{ t .ssociate editor; Freshman handboot 1 c0editor; president Y.W_C.J\.; Rollins Society (hon· orary) 2; Phi Beta {honorary musical) 2; Pi KapP' Delta (honorary deb.bna: fraternity) 2- Pi Gamma Mu (honorary economic fraternity) 2; Rollins LiterUJ S0ciety, 1 ,President members; Student Chapel Committee. 2: Publications UniooJ: Social Committeel I, chairman, 1 member; ChAPIi at 1 seaetary 0 student associ.tioo. 2 student council members. 1 senior student coundl representative; 1 president Panhelleoic; Glee Club. 1 president, , membeis: choir, I; symphony orchestr., 1 ;. R Oub (athletic board), 2; swimnuDI team, 1 cap- tain, 2 t!lembers i W_A.A. 2; Workshop. 1; Sparush CUD, .f. Creative Art Societr. 1; F.renCh

Club•• : Gcn:nan Club , rtU b, 0..... ': Stud;. Club, 2; tmnll tea.r:o , 0 : Jtt tO r baskr1b.H tram, 5 ; Odd Hoar, , Ie"". uch«y """. ' : SOli tram, .(; Oratonca1 lOOetJ, 5: dumatic cut. ,; deb.ting team , 2. m The scholarship comm ittee rt.ds ch.pter irides at IllIeftjnp followin&: each of the three sanaten:. A .merIlbec must keep a C avUAF to td.aiD hu _OJ pdT,I_. 11 lou .ctoolan\Up I_ tlo< omood term , lobe forfeits her pin The ,ndes ate approved by the oBice the "ada beio, .ino in It.JlIerDeDt form rather than 1ft DutDetical numben or 1etta1 Pi Beta Pbi stood SCftnth fo r 1951-52 and third lor 19)2·55 In the (all tum of 19'3 the:rt were 3 Pi Phis 011 the h a nOI" roll of twenty . IV CIJ.,," r."i: Our pl¢&e trainer il eLected by the chapter and she is chosen foe bet ability to. Ft • ith pll tltmpctameot. and &.tan•.., kirowled&e. T'hit pledau tlect their own olficen and bold meetioas uch eelC under the supenision of the trainer. They han a r ium tat .t each mcuia.a O\'U the ,.,cd kaJmd and diBe rttl t members of the chapter a iTe bib on the aims of the futemity Settlement School( Loan Fundi Endow. ment Fund) ana other intctestiaa acts of the rateroity. A recosn itlon pin is presented to the most outstsndina pledat- -n.e uecuUft council is compoRd of the dlapUr prCIJOtnt. the vice-praident, the treaJu.ra", oat IDtIDber of the tttl ior clau, one lunior and one $9Pbomore. Usuall,. • benefit bridse is lina etch ,.tlf (or the Sett1emeot SchOol and the End()tif(J)('nt and Loan Punds. Each Jesr at Christ · mas time bukets of food and clothin. a.re prO't'ided for

WISCONSIN ALPHA

two or thr« poor families. Pi Bttr. Phi offeN S, for • dram atic to be the penoa sbowin, the peatest ab ility and prosrea 10 dramatio. We a.lJO 11ft '15 wbich is combined with the tame amount from • local fraternity (or the Spraaue Ontorical Prize • contest ",hich is beld each ft:ar in tnmIory of J. H. 50......

V. E.urllli ' : We &ift • tea each yur in hooor of our Pi Dna Phi ofIian. Otht-r teas an _-"en dutina the for "t'ls itorl a1umnlle. and faculty We han anaal daoas .t the m.pttt bOOR .Dd at the end of the 1CI.I, we &in • lannal aU-collqe: daoce in of ".dw.tes A buJJd $Upper it: usuall, ,i'fen In the bej:uUlIftl of the ya.r for t& f.c:ulty and DeW' KuMntl The entertain ,II other futftnitilNI and , ' ty pledgU, and .bo sift either • dance DC su pper or the .ctiYei and their VI. CI,.,lrr H • • u : Florida r does DOt own • chiptel' house, but the colleae maintains • house on the M'W UOIt colt plan. A room and bath has btto added to the hp usc GO the firlt 800r for the chaperon VU Itflli"""."u _/ AlII." 1"ltr'll: The alumnae ate in-rit;ed to .U ,m«tinp, initiations, cooIer·shines CU't'!DOftJH, and soc.al functions Our alumn.e .dvisory board II tnOItly of alumn. from Orlinda aod therelot e an in touch with the ch.pkt and Ire able to kttp us infonDed of the activities of the Otl.&ado Alumne Club. Since M. ,. I, 1931 bre h.d OM llaasfct who was dJililtt'd with the ch.pter , KA n lNA KNO W LTON

ETA PROVINCE

I M,,,,hrsh;,: 19)1 )2 : Initiates 15; aclift members 37 19)2·}3: la..itiata, 17; JCtift members. laitilta, 16; active memberl, 39. Ma,. 1. 19"', IU<Ident active members , 7; resideat alumr'IJe, 30: total member· ship , :n8.

Il HOlltW$ : 2 Pbl Beta Kappa: 1 JOJIbomore hi&h honon ; ! sophomore honors : 2 Siama Epsilon Siam.: 1 Phi Kappa Phi; 1 Phi Chi Theta; 1 chlirm.a Panhellenic sdiolarship banquet; 8 on BtUI," staff; 1 Dlli11 C.JiuJ board of coatrol; ) C_II;1U1 stiff: 1 on DtIO,IIS stafF ; 1 C",IIj"./ bout broadcast; 1 .kc-pnsident. 1 tre a surer. " cabinet members, 5 SO(I:homore commiuion members. 1 freshman advisory council member, 2' memo bers V W e.A.; 1 treasurer. ! members Mortu &ard; 1 " members Crucible; 2 Castalia Literary Society; 1 Pvtbi. Litft'UT JOCiet)'; 2 Orchesis' 1 junioc Otcbcsis; ,,- zeta Phi Eta; 2 Siema Lambdl; ., Hoofers; 2 vice.presidents PhYlical Educ.tion Club; 1 president, 2 secrttuy.treasurers Keystoae Council; 1 president, 1 via-president, 1 trtuurer 1 sophomore rt'PrtSCDtati'ft', 1 eLectiom: cha lrDlan, 2 judicial committee, board members W.S.G.A.: 1 president senior women; 1 .ice·prtSi· dent Memorial Union; " Woman'l AII'.i,. Committee, 1 library. 1 proara.r:o , 1 house, 1 dlairman studio, 1 CODcut. 1 information, com.mittteJ of the Memorial Union; 1 member Porensia Board; 1 member Physial Eduation bolrd; 1 corresponding secret.!), Intramural boud; 2 D.nce Drama; 1 Student publIC relatioDS committee; 1 chlirman campus felloW'lhlp banquet; 2 junior prom chairmen; 1 sophomore sbuftli committee; I membet laterfrstmuty Ball committee; , members 1 chairman Mothers' ·F.then' week-e:nd committre; 1 HartSfoot Pol. lies: quem: 1 sports quem; 1 cbairm.n P.nbellenic ball: 2 summer schoOl prom queens: 10 orieatllion leaders. J lubchlirmec: .c in dramatic cuts; 1 cbairman Goodwill Pund committee; 2 udio hroadcasten; 1 chairman home. comin$ buttons: a prize winner in a nation·wide dratcoolest: , in the Interetlin. Students section

Por three yurs ltud, hill was held three nilbts a week. Tuesda,.. Wednesday, and Thunday, (rom 7:00 until 9:00. Howeftf. this semester Panbelleoic Council .bolilhed studl hall in fa.or of I Oetr J}':!tem, whereby an,. Cicl, pleaa:e or active. reech'ins aD DC belo" In mid-semester or find Irades, must stud, an hour each da,. fot every such muk. As yet the scheme remains to be tried, but it is expected lbst each JOrority be responsible for lteina: thlt the rule il lived up to. Everr lponsor takes int"crest in helpina her pled&e daugh. ter keep up lD her ,rades and personall, supenisa her when she iJ: low. To be initiated. a pled&e mu.Jt haft a 1.) aftCaae. aDd the hipest rankin. initiate recri'f'ct a lC.bo1arsbip tina at the initi.tion banquet. Pi Beta Phi

pay. the ,.,a1 (or those ,itls elilible to the Freshm an scholarshIp: banquet nery ,ear. Wheo • l.i.,rJ is unable to afford initiltion dues into Phi Beta Kappa the d!apter tJ.kes Oftr the Pi 8m. Phi has compamf wdh aatiODai PanhelJenlc fraternities on the campul as foHowl ror. three: consecutive years (first semester): third. lint, and el&hth.

rv. Cb_lur "or": The pledaa hold etkl, meetiop Ind elect officers .t the t:iqinninl of the yeu. officen see th.t announcements from the dilpter reich III the. plcdacs and charsr o{ tbem up wben II some function.. If aaytJmll of campus !Dterest occurs ,. an .cb..-e talb to the pledaes about it 10 pledRe medln,. In an effort to hIVe the Pledges come up to the house .1 often II duties .re aui&oed . such keepin, up the scriP boot and tele· phone duty •. The council c:onsists of the presi dent. 3 senIor rtprcsentl.b'f'es, 2 iuntOr rcpraentati"es 1 tophomore representatiTe. In orefer to make money 'lor the Scltlement School, m"uine subscriptions taken aod thi. ,He the new pIan of se1liaa stocIdnp was in: .u,aurated. Contributions an oude each ,ear to the Loa.n Fund and to the Endowment Pund. LOcal contn'butions made to the Student Loan Fund, Community Chest Ind to Mrs. Greeley's (dean of women) pusanal fund for need, ,ull. Bes,des those contributions a "breadline: meal" is Kned for one da,. ia the sprine. and the dif. ference between the minimum cost ror the meal and the regulu cost day is liven to the Summer School lot Inaustrlal Workers' Pund. Tidccts to ).btrix Banquet and the ue e.ch year lor the 11f.1s .who an IIlVIted. to these (unction• This ,eu I bUlldm, (urd bas been started. Pi Beta Phi bas quite an extensift o( used boob ... hich are somd to author. TIlIl library i. used by man,. of the lirls in the house, and whenever pouible ,iris are to leave their boob (or the ,entral use of .11. The exa.r:o. file has beta kept up to date and is added to e.cb semester At times the (acuity h contributed reunt exams which were not 00 file. Group attendance has been encouraaed as much u pouible. such as the gcttiq _of tickets to(or die football lames, ana to Haresfoot, and WisconSIn tht:ater.

V. e.,.,,,tlli,,,,,,,.t: AD annual faculty.student tea is al'ftD and faculty members are frequently in.ited onr to the hOUJe for dinner Each yur the pledges a:ive I tel for pledges in other IOIOrities ODen·houses are held a week or so afk! pled&ioa to "hich (ratern ities a.re invited as a scoup. Other functions include buRet .lter the foOtball ,ames; Mothers'·Pathers' week-end' li..-e dlntts (formal) in and 19,2-31 •• nd four formal dlnceJ 1955·}-4: Jen101' l&ft'Wdl dlMer; Ilumber party lor the picnia:; Mil,.,aukee alutnne' luncbcoa' and Poundcn' Da,.. •

VI. ChilI'" Ho.u: Our chapter house is owned by

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

the nsident .lumnJe and is •• Iued at $40,000. The mort· gage ""IS paid off in full this YCIf. and the Pi 8d:. Phi houle is the only onc on the campus to be Irivcn A+ rating b,. the inspectors. Twenty·three live in the houte. Sevenl addition, have betn made to the house: last fall • smoking room wit built in the huement. and the pinS-pong table, Irift of the class of '31. "'as put down A bathroom was built in on the fint Root in the cloakroom and I container for ClIps (or drinking was there. New furniture for the livina room and the porch has bem boullht, as well u Sim · mon', mattrase:s fot each girl in the house. On the 5« ond floor fin! Heape, • bur,l.r .Iarm "II This the house is bein" painted Iglin. VIT. /tfllinttnllnn fI/ AIM""'. 1"'"tl I: The Irc invit«J to the chapter house for an the functions. par· ticularly rushing and the dances. Each year th e alumnI'! and active chapter take turns Riving the Founders' Day Occasion.lly the alumnI'! give a dinner or • tea lor the .ctive ch.pter, and from time to time alum· nt .re in"iW to ch.pter menin" to speak. Six transfers h.ve been on tM campus in the last three ve.rs, of _hom h..,e liYe'd in the house . One of the transfers ,.,as affiliated this ,prinl'. The otbeT tr.nsfers art .I,.,a." inYited to aU the (unctiOD' at the Chapter house, aDd to initi.tion.

JEAN CHUTEU

WISCONSIN BETA

I 19}1-32: In itiates, 13; active members, / 6. 1932·33: Initiates, n; active members, n. 19)3 ·34: nit iltes, 21: active members, Resident active memo bers 6: resident alumnz. 16 ; totd membership. 121. II. H OIU)fJ: 3 Phi Bt1a KaDpa: 1 Freshman clas, vice· president. 1 junior Tice·president; 1 sophomore clas' sec· reb". 2 Senior class secretaries; 4 on staff of annu.I, 1 editorial sUff, 1 business ,uff, and 3 reporkrS on RDII"" r.J/, (semi·wtoekly ltudt"nt publication}: 1 s.ec:re· ta,.,. 2 committee chainnan, 60 members in Y W .C.A.; 4 Royal Order of the Senior lkDch (senior honorary 2 presidents and 6 members Ka Ne Ihonorary gitls journali'tic): t mmlMT Silltma Alph ota (honor.ry music (ratemity): 1 president .nd 1 seema,.,. .nd 4 members Phi SiltfTla loti (honor.,.,. fraternil'tl: 6 members A C.pella Choir, 15 members Vesptr Choir: 3 members Internltiona l relations Club: 1 seaeta" Ind 2 members General Bo.rd: 7 members Shldef'tt Cnllncil: 2 1. 't'ice'prnident, 6 members \V S G A. Counol: 1 president W.A.A •• 4 min· lBers, 30 members. 4 on hockeY teams, } on buketball te.ms. 1 winner \V.A.A. lWimminR meet: 7 Dram.tic Club, 2 leads, 4 minor puts. 20 members Beloit Plum, 1 ditKtor, 1 ."istant dinctor, } leads in }.•ct plavs, 2 lnds in l·.ct piays. 8 minor nuts. I ch.irman prooertin committees, 4 members: 2 W.S G.A. Ct'IOvent:on, } winnen of subscription camD.ien fOf Innual: 2 pmidfflts Ind 24 members. 1 pm,.r.m chlirman, I s«rda,.,. Porum (litera,..- societorl. nr. A chaDler bv·lAw requem all members hav:"t Os to spend as m.ny stud" hours in the IS theY h.ve hnurs of n , Ind there is a fine of fif" cents for eve" hour of O whirh is to be p.id b.ck .t the end of tM semester if the 0 is broulfht up to a C or .haft A C 1't'C!fll.te in the number of houn ,.,hich it bT the colle« for the ve.r is the a eNlIte de· m.nded h the chapttt for pledft Ind Ictift l-.enttS. Pi Beta Phi rlnked first amon. the ,.,omm', on the campus 1931-32. SKond durinl' 19\2·n. and third (or the first 5CIIldter of 1933 ·3". The schohrship com,.,-t· tee dMe ,,('count of the trades and offen sU,l"eShons and helD IS the OC'ClSion demands. IV Chdt", 11""",": The pledltH meet once I weelc for pledft' stud" under the of the pledge m.ster, • wnior. The officers a nd older ,.i,ls Iti..-e tal1c:s about the fratemit-. .nd hel" in the oledtt' Ea ch plrdltC! chss el1"Ct1 its pmident lind trelSuru. The f:XK1.t;Te Co,·,,· cil consists of the president, master, and from the d c1as!6-Usu.lI... lust three. P'"h "ear -e send a gift of at least ten doll.rs to the Settlemmt Sch.....,1 from money earn bY food lalH . b,idee We h."" made no contributinns to the I.nan Pund or the Pi Beta Phi Endo.....nent. At Christ· mas time it is the custom to Pl'O"ide for nne or two bas\oet1 Iti..-en b the charity nnranizatinM of &Io-t. P.ach stndent conttibuks to the &:loit·in T urlee"lO' fund drive which is hdd e"f'e" $prins. Onr chlpttt publication, the A"o."t" is issued semi·annuIIIT, and the members con· tribote to ib coottot. In our committee memo bers, chairmt'D, and officen, we try to rotate among the &iris at much at possible 10 th.t .11 airls mar blft In

equal chance in ch.pter work and personal deYelopment. We find "tisl.emry cooperatinn in mtere!lt by this policy. V l!"u,ltlinm,,,': Ru!hing parties, 1931·32: DiXie .u{)· per'lin«, studio tea, and fonnal b.nquet: 1932·33: OiXlt lupper.sing , studio te•. and rMe b.nquet: 1933·34: Old HeidelberJt suppet".sing, te l dlnce, and n»e banquet Breale. fash on Oa". Fathers' 0 and Homt'COmin",. Christmas shOW"et" for the house Ind Pounden' 01" lunch· eon with alumne: P.nhellenic tel for Deln Gamma, Kapp. Delta, and Delta Delta Delta n.tional officers: sup... per ,iDg for Mrs. Webster, 'prO'tince president, .nd Mrs Stebbins. lSlIist.nt to the Grand Prnident: supper Ind bridac for the alumr.e; 2 informa l dances: 2 formal d.nces, 1 a dinner.d.nce: Hol iday Hop at Edge"'Vlter Beach Hotd , Chicago: III·college open houses; annual reunion bllnquet at commencement; we Iverage I .upper ling (or the chapter. month.

VI. Chtlplrr H OItI'" The d'llpter house is owned by the Jt is vllued .t '10 000. We use the first floor Ind rent I«Ond "oor to lince the feRUlations forbid Itmup ..-irls to live in their houses. This last ftar we combined the Ii Ind room by cutting out the p.rtit-on. It. new ch.ir, ne"l" lamps, and at"'" .ccasories h."" added to the house. At the Christmu s;nc e.ch girl cne some little nrttUity ( or the house, which has mlde it more IS well IS more comfortable.

Vrt. M"i"tr",ft'U (II AI"",,,,. t"ltus'" The ChristmlJ 'ins with the alurnne is alwa", looked forward to each vear. make the sing a 8ift shower for the house. We celebrate POllnders' On toRether, either I luncheon or a sing. At the end of the yelr we h.ve • fnrmal banquet fnr In initi.tes · Ind returning .Iumnl!:, Throu,th sncial event. we learn to know our Ilum· nle q"ite wdl. Durin. they are Inxious to help us Ind enjoy it IS much at we do.

BIn'TY YAaNILU

ILLINOIS ALPHA

I. M,m.",lh;, 1931·32: In iti.tes. 19: acti"" members, 3'. 1932·}3: In iti.tes, 4: Ictive members, 24 19H·}4: lnitiltes. 14 : active memben. 24; resident Icti"" mem10: reJident IlumnR, t 1; I total membership up to Ma. 1. 1934 , 2M.

Jr Ho"ors: 2 SI_ma Omicron Mu (petitionlnlt Phi Bfota KarmAl 3 SKtetll,.,. tre.s"rer's oRiCl"". 1 f"r fresh · min, sophomore and Innior classes: 1 vice-presiden t of (,eshm.n •. 4 on R"f'rli"l"S stdf. ,. "., O,,,t/, .tlff, t Aflistsnt Editor. 1 of Y.W C.A 10 on cabinet: memben of Tau Pi {senior women', hnnnra,.,. (,,,ternit'Pl. 1 president; 1 secreta,.,. of Crimson Mlsque .nd mem",""' 1 nrMident 3 .nd 23 members of "Pm Cluh: 1 member of Sodal Council, 2 mernhers of "'omllns Upper Class Council· 1 "resident, 6 mmthers of P lln.,..lImic: 1 se-creta" of Studeflt Body As.."lXiltion: 1 president 1 te("rftJI"'-trn" rer of W A A .nd U memht-n; 13 ."embers of Glee CI"b: 7 memhen of enll,-" ('h.,ir: 22 on cast. 2 leads: 3 mM'l'lbers nf N.tion.1 Cnllellti.te Pla ers: 1 member of Pi Kapp. Delli: " dfOhaters: 2 ",, 'nrs 1 winni". the ,t.te co n· test. 1 • delet.te tn Pi K.n,,1 Delta Convention 1934; } _ttendll nt'l to the M.y Oueen TTl. Srlt"l"shi,: The scholaf'lhio committo-e is comnmed ('If one Itirl from each class who has the hi.best Itrades. The c-nmmittooe a""raftS Itttdu and rft)()rts tw"ice • temestu The chlli,"",an .ives talks in meetin•. A reco«nition pin is awarded to the actin with most a nd a schoI.rshio for the .ctift with the hilthest ",.ades It. pledtt with the hi.hest Itradrs rraivn • brlcel" "'ny nledtt or Icti"l" _ith Itrade below C has st"dT. Pledm must ha"" C .,Iu. a""rage for initiati"n. The ranlcing of lIIiMi5 AI h. Imanit other frate rnities fo r w.,: 193t·32 First semester, 1. Second semester, 1932·H: Pirst semester 3; Second semester, 4. 1934: Pi, t SMlester, 4 rv r:h./Jtrr W'",.,: Pledget are ontlnized under their own officers ,.,ith • pledlte (apt.in. They Day dues, (I,.,., on ma1iml:s and conduct stud, hours . TheY freouent conferences and sptC"ial contacts _ith their sponson. Each -ear the pledtt'S Ii"" a tea for the acti.,es.• ponsors .Iumnt and .Iso a dinnH·d.nce (or their own ,roup. ExecutiTe Council is made up nf the r,resident .nd one reoresmtatin from nch c!llss each acri"e has Iti..-en IS much to the Settlement School as she felt she conld until this "ear when we hudAdf-d SU Por seTerat years we hi"" Kino ' 5to the loin Fund Lately in our chapter medinn ,.,e been ten minute and find thlt they .dd to the interest and the worth o( the mminp. V &/rr'';""".,: 1931·32: Entertained It tea the

alumrur IlId the Campus Club. which is composed of women flaJlty members. The f.1I formal .as • Twelfth Nia:ht dinner and had as its motif an Old En&J,ish Cbrmmas .nth traditional mistletot. and plum puddina. Rushin, parties included I "Broadcast of the Ham IDd Ea: Breakfast Club" and a formal dinMr in the: form or. Pi Phi wt'ddinc. Illinois A joined with IUinois B..& at • formal dinnH in c:debration of Pounders' D., 19!2·)): Tea lor .1umnE Ind faculty mmabcn of the: campus. HomrcotDins luncheon and • formal dinner· dana: at ChriJtmas time. I.ushin, parties--. clner H i· ian luncheon and a formal d,nner-dtD«. Cclcbnkd Founders' D.' with minoi. Beta Delta chaptu at • luncheon The initiation banquet "as • May Oa, dinnerdance.. EntttUined the mothers. pttronesset, and .Ium· rae .t • tn. The sprin. patty was • at the Country Club. 193J-W: lIliaois A the:it lOcial )'cat with • daxrt brid,e at the home of one of the .ctiftl. Enmtained the .lumDR .nd Campus Club at • tea Homecom.in& Juocheoo and I formal at ChriltmlJ tinv. The rush p:arties CONisted of • luncheon and I dinner dance. After initiatioa a formal dinner wu held. fn honor of Mn Sttbbin, a luncheon , dinner and tea were Si"ftl. Pollowinll the tra the alumne KaYe I cookNhine in honor of MtI Stebbin,. joiMd with the Ga1esbu.tc sroup in ttl.rbntin __ Founders 01,. The .prin, 2"m WIS I dance It the Country Club. VI Cbll,'" H1I1I1I: There lte: no women', frlternity houses It Monmouth We tftIt I room in the Terrace, the f.culty women', dormitory. We are the onl, poop wh ic h lIls • room. Thi' yelf the room WIS redecorated Ind with new curtains, Ind pillcnn: the appearance has btotn «reali, VTI. Mili"',,,II"u IIf AI"",,,,. 1",,.,,11: nw: chapter holds rt«Ular m«tinp once a month with the ad"isory board. Alumn.e often atknd chapttl' medinCl. Pledget and activn make cills upon the alumne. The atumne enttrbined UI It cooky.shine (or Mn Stebbins and Rln UI • cooley·shine: afm- pled,inl. They are enmuined at the dormitory for dinner and at a tea in the: fall. There lte: usuall, tome Ilumne at importlnt socill aBair, On Monmouth campus h."e had no affililln Ind onl, one ,irl hu affiliated with anotht:r mapter in the list three yeart,

loiS PaTHIUTaH

ILUN01S BETA·DELT A

I M"dmhi,: 19)1·32: 13 initiates, 29 actift members. 1932·:U: 21 inltiltes (2 initiations), 34 active members. 17 initiltrs, 36 Ictin members Resident actin members, "; resident Ilumna!, 6,: total membership, May 1, 19'•• of lIIinoi, Beta·Deltl, 70; of IlIinoi, Bda, 420: of Illinois Delta, 436.

II H OII()tI ' 2 Phi Beta Kappa. 4 under,raduate honGe' ltudmts. 1 Cliff' lA.II,: 1 C.", uIIII, : 1 sophomore dast SKTftlry, 1 lunior dau vio:.president/ (du. elections no lonller nist); 2 usociate r1Jiton 0 CIII,; 2 1 members of Gill, staff: 2 associlte editors of SI"J'II': 19 St.II,,,, staff; 1 SiUlub" editor; 12 Siwlllhw staff; 1 president. 1 "itt·president. 1 K'CI'etarr. 6 cabinet members o f Y W C A : 2 leCfdaries. 2 l)residents, 7 members of Mortar Board: 7 members of Beta Betl Beta (Nltional Honorary BioloSicai Prlternino): 1 president. 1 "ice· president. 1 S«ret.". 2 cabinet members. 12 tnm\bcn nf L MJ (Women's Literary Soc;:ty): 1 Delta Sil'Jla Rho (Honorary Portn,ic Pratemino): 12 Freshman Commil' sion Hreshmln Honorary Commission): 8 Soohomore Commission: 1 SKretary, 18 members Ptftlch Club: 1 vice.president, :I members Soani,h Club: 6 members, 1 vice.president, I KCmary Club; 7 members. 2 secretaries; 1 marshall, W S G A. Board: t SKtetary· treasurer, • members Council: 1 president, 1 7 «IuDcil members W.A.A : 21 members clUJ teams: 3 "K" wearers: 3 membe.n college tennis team: , Glee Club: 2 members Choir: 29 in cuts of plays; 9 IHds in plays; 2 mmtbers pla , ers dub (out of nistentt for two years); 1 president, 7 members "4"ouse Council; 2 debate team; 2 to A C.A C W. Confermce: : 2 dele,.tes to Y W e.A. Conference: 2 R O T C battalion 4 R.O T C complny spon. sors: 3 rne:mben Chnstmu Prom Committee: 2 members Junior Prom Committee , III To promote better scholarship within the chapte r a scholarshIp committee exists. This i. com· posed of one member from each cllst , Pledaa are required to do two boon of stud, in the library under actift each day, Pledses report their Irades for the previous semrsttt at a chapter meeting after the openinS of the following Pledges from whom a D or an P is reported at the end of the aix·weeks period ha"e

data on Fridl, and Satusday nights 001.,. and hlft two hours of supmrised study each niaht . The scholanhip committee reports Os and F. ahei the first &ix· eds period. Grades of all chapter members ase read at mid· semntt'n. The index nqui«d by the: chapter for initiation is ,.00 (or maiaht C a1"etI#). A Me of fifty cents is fOf Hch hour of D or F retti"tCd. . A junior scholArship cup is aiffn each to the junior ha.ins the hiahHt acholarship afttaae. Amona lOCian, com· petiac: fnmnities f« womm on this CIJDput, Pi Phi ranU(l third in 19Jt n: third in 1932·)3; aecond for ........, of '9))-3< _ rv Ch."w ".,1: A Pledae supeni.sor is placed in cbarft of all She attend. and direcb wffkl, meetin,,: Elch senior Citl is pledRe mother of OM 01" more I?kqes. The pltdttS meet 'WeU1y III a IrouP and hlft their own oIficen. Their pledge work is li"en them at thcae meetiR3S by their SUpen1sor. The executift council which is elected by the chlptrr, is COlD· of the the: treasurer, one scniGe', one Junior, and one The clu. members and the ol!icr:n are aomctima combined. Each the chlptn unites with the town alaznn.e to lift a Pi Phi Benefit Dance , the profits from whicll 10 to the SettIm1ent School. Teo dollut is budaettd elch ,ear for the Loan Pund IDd teo dollan is budj"eted ach ynr for tM Pi Phi Endow· ment The chapter suppom the Y W e A charino CM· tribution" hi da, Ies. Christmas ,ui lalt'I. and Christ· mas and chasities We haft taken away a pod deal of d,sciplin..., treatment of the p1ed1tS and s;"en them caule to feel more a part of the of actiftf than 'We did in the past It hIlS aided uCeedIO.cI in our intrmal deftlopme:ut, while they are pledlCl and when they become Ictl't'CS.

V. E"twllli""'ltl: There a number of social affairs Jiftn each year by the chlptu. Jnformal rush ina sather lOgS, Nch It pienia; final PIli rushing party, wUIII, a "formal dinner with clr.n- entertainment by the Ictiva; hotneCOminl cooJey·lhine: for chapter. r,ledaes, and alWD' ne; the Bmmt dantt few the Sett ement School; I faculty tea: I Pounders' Oa, banquet 'Which was formal this yur, We unite with Monmouth Colleae chapter and aU alumne. It takes J'lace in either Monmouth or Galesbur" The awasds In .tunb are presented after the ban· quet: Mothers' 01, a Winter Pormll. • sprina party which includes a cooley.shine to which we uk our escorts; and also the cooley·shines followinS and initiatioru. In 1932 we joinecl with the Tn Delt chlpter here and In informal daneins party . In 1933 we ioined with the Phi Mu ch.f?ter and glw an informal dance with them These functions promoted an of ,ood feeling between the: mlpters. This .prin.-. 19)4. we included our fathers in the luncheon cookY.,hine alwa,. Riven for the mothns on the Siturda, preadin, Mothers· Da, It WIS one of our nicest 1!lJI. In In endea"Dr to make Mrs. Stebbins' "jsit with us thiS spring a bit more plelSant, we entertained her as our honored suest at a tea and a cooley·shine. We in· "ited lix In)reseotati.u from e.ch other socill sorority on campus. These were chosen by their own chlpters. Our pltrooesses our .d"isory board , our alumne club officers, and our PrO"tintt President, Mrs. Webster, were also in.ittd. There were. of course, numerous other coole,· shines throulhout the sc.hool year Ind Ilso summer rwh· in, parties such IS lunc.heon •• nd teas

VI H uu: Knox College does not permit wom· en'. frakmity houses

VII. of AI"",,,,. 1"'"'11: Our alumne are all to atknd our formal , our sprinJ party. and III pled,in" and initiation services A contact 's brousht about when the Id"iso". boasd meets with the executlft coun· cil ontt a month for the purpose of Witch in, and aidins In the progresl of the chlpter. The alumna: entertained t he junion this rear in order to become better Icquainted with them. P1lns are under WI, for maintaining closer contacts between alumnz and actives next yelt.

MAao.u.rr ANNX GISSNaa

JLUNOIS EPSILON

I. "',,"'"lhl1.: 19)1·)2: Init iates. 19' memben 46: .1932·33: Initi"tes, 2"; IctiTe members. " 1933.)4 : Jnrtlata, 17; .clift members, 44. Resident actift memo bers {at present). 22: resident alumnte, 240; total memo bershlp_ up to M..,. I. 193. 486.

II HII"on' 2 Phi Beta KIPPas .• honor students 3 Alpha Lambdl Deltas. 1 muttr's. 7 Ro Ku V'., : 2 dass oftiCetl. 12 on cllU commiSSIon,. 6 on clau social committees; 1 editor·in·chief of S7/111"1 (.nnull). 3 on S7/1";"1 st.ff; 1 woman's editor of the VlliI., NMlhUlIII. "It , , on the Vllil, NtIt,h'I"II"" staff; • on PJIr,I, P"",.,

THB SBPTEMBER ARROW

(humor masuinel staff: 71 rnmlbers of V.W.e.A .• 1 social chairman 0 Y.W.C.A. , 1 secrrtar)' of Y .W.C.A .• I trcuurtr of Y.W C.A •• 3 cabinet of Y.W.C.A .• 8 commission members of Y , W.C.A.;" members of Mor· tar Board; 6 mmlbcrs of Shi.Aj: 1 president of Shi-Ai 1 ICCfdAl}' of Shi·Ai: 1 social cnairman of W . S.G . A.: 2 board members of \V S.G.A.: memben: of Circus Board: 21 members, 1 president. 3 soci.1 chairmen, 1 seaetlr}'. I rushins chairman o f Alethenai Literary SocidTJ 18 members and I treasurer of VI.A A., 1 hnd of tille, 1 held of wear. 12 members of all·sb.r hoclcl!')' tum. 9 members of all -, be soccer tum, 1 member of .II-star imming team, 3 members of dill volleyball team, , members of c1us bl"kctb.1I team; HOITI«'Om inl cha irmen: 1 Oad,' D." chairmatl: 10 10 W.A.A. M .U. Show, 1 on VI.A.A. M U. Show board. 1} on VI .A.A. M .U. Show commiH«s: 3 members of Women's tum : 9 member, of Glee Club, 2 of A Cappella c honls; 8 in Prominmt Ke· tion of Syllabul, 2 mernbeu in buuty queen stction of Syllabus: 1 May queen. 1 Ma y quten 2 navy ball wing 1 senior ball wing 34 Matrill: ban_gud 1 Phi Beta, 1 Eta Sigma Phi. 2 Orchesis, 5 Zeta Etas: winner of all·campus pledge elus cup: 2 third sing awards; 1 CIrcus stunt cup. Ill Sthol""bi1.: StudY h.lls. supervised by actins. are held d3i1y for gradn of pledges are posted and (rom charts it is what need tutorin,: tutorin,l: is bv acti for tach Mid of a(ldemic stud At those who "0" or "P" noticu to stud. on week-end niahts under of an Actives receiyinlt low notices are also uqui red to Ittend study hall. Pledge cluttS urged to maintain hiah erades in order to the all· campul pledge elass scho larship cup. class of 1932 33 was sU«nsfu l in its and won the cup. An incentive to the stri"ing for hiah gr.des is award to one and one actin by the local .Iumne club. The club awards '10 to the and the acti"e with the hiahest ,ltrades. Por initiation Into the ch.pter. a pledce il requi red to have at leut a "c" averalte. Actives must have a "C" average in order to be eligible for 't'Otin.l:: privilejJet. Out of twenty-one women's fratetnities the ch.pter has ranked 11, 10 tI. 6 and 11 the put semesters. The pledge durinA' the first of the last thrte yeaTS has ranked n, I .• nd 6. IV. Ch"pln Wo,4: A ddailed system of charts h.ye been Insti!!ated for the of furthering the r.articipa. tion of and pledges in all phases of col ege The charts record scholarship and Icti"ities of each individua l. In Iddition , a bl ack mark system is ch.rnd for Black ma'ks 1ft Rinn fnr failure to attend meetinp, diSC&Urtesy. and other similar Oll'e1ISH. Five blade marks for one pledge neauitates her .ttending study-h. II upon a week -end night. pledge class meet· in..- at the lime hour IS the .ctiye chapter. elects its own officers who conduct the medinc for the first part of the hou r The of the meeting, ship of the pledge supervisor, is dtToted to a stud of Pi Bet. Phi its history its ideals. its lue. and its personnel. The histo,.,. o( other fraternities also stud· led. ActiTeS that are juniors and stoio" sef?e IS sorority' mothers to pledges and them throulllh their ElI:erutive Council is composed of chapter president. two stoion:. two juniors. and sophomore; b , oae funior is alwu. the supef'filOr. Two rummage sales and one bake bave been held within the past thrte years in order to raite money for the Settlmlent School and the Loan Pund from the North estern Settle· ment are entert.ined yearly at Christmas time Clothes are also sent to them. The Whi, 0/ Ih, A"ow, • semi· annual c hapter publicAtion that is sent to aU alumne. has «rown In and interest. and its readers follow it eaau1y. This durin.&: week before initiation. the initiltet lived in the chapter house in order that the,: and the actins might know each other better. During wtek daily ouizz section upon the history of the (uternity .nd song! wrre held A cooky.shine was held the ni,ltht hefore initiation. Wtek: was considered ve,.,. sucauful and will become a yearly event.

V e.'n,,,i.,,,,.,: 1931-\2: 3 houses tfter (oot· ball ,.mes. 1 Oadl' Day dinn« 1 luncheon fOf' mothers , 1 tea for house mothn-. 1 pledae banquet, 1 initiation banquet. 1 post·prom dinner for men. 1 for "ilitins chapter 1 winter fonnal hdd in bouse, 1 Sunda" tea dance I.vm by- Mothers' Cluab I.O.d t spri forma.l held .t ttie MedInah COIlntry ab 1932·)3: 2 opeD

houses held afkr football ,ames, 1 dance held iD honor of pledaes. 1 tea for hoUle mother.t,. 1 teu for .isitinl officers. 1 luncheon for mothers, 1 vad.' Day dinner t post·prom dinner for men. 1 d.nce given by pledaes '(or actift., 1 winte.r formal held at the Drake Ifatel, 1 sprina formal held at Exmoor Country Club, and 1 .senior farewell. 2 open hOUla I 1 tea for houte mother 1 tea for mO!hers, 1 tea for .iSltin, officer, 1 dance lor pled&d, 1 ,,!lfIte.r formal held at the Soverei,n Hotel 1 post·prom dinner for men. 1 interfraternity' ball dini,er for men, 1 scnenlff hunt .iven by pledaes, for .cti es 1 Bowery party ,iven for initlatet, 1 spring (ormal held' at Exmoor Country Club and t senior farewell.

Vt Ch.4P'" H "IIJ': The howe tTaluated .t ' 80,0001 IS. by the lII.nOIS Epsilon MOuse USOCia· flon. Tne.In!lde of the. house was repainted in 1931 and new furnIShing. were gotten for the library and living room. A new smoking room as completely equipped and new kitchen e.quipment was placed in the house in the fall of 1933. Porch furniture Ind an .wning have b«n .dded, to the. house within the past three yean.

VII M.InIU'4lf U ,,/ AI.",n.- In/trill: The chapter hoUl;t' IS open to alumne .t aU timet. After the bOrne· comln, football game a ttl is given in honor of all of the cfi.pter. Once a month the alumnJe ad. VISOry bc?ard meets with the e.lI:erutive council. Ourina !all the alumne take an active part in the tulh. InB partlCS. The Pounders' Day luncheon is _Jljiven jointly With the alumna'!. There haft been sill: un.ffiliated trans. fen on Northwestern Uniftrsity' campus iD the last three yean a tea is ,iftn for all transfers and they are cordlaUy .n",ted to come to the bouse .t any time No transfers have been affiliated.

JAN. I. 0 ..

ILLINOIS

ZETA

I M,,,,'trJh i,: 19)1·31: Initi.tes 19' active members

47: .1931.33: Init!ates 16; active +t. 1933·}4 : lnltl.tes 28:. active members, 55; resident active memo bers, 12; l'ftldent alumnJe. 55; total mtmberahip up to Mar 1. 1934, "99.

J _ HtUftffJ: " Phi Btta Kappas; 4 Alpha Lambda Oeltu I' 1 Bronze Tablet: 1 Phi Kappa Pbi' 1 first place Panhel en!c schohrship; 2 collele bonors' '16 class hon ors J SOCIal oraaniZitlon honors; 2 schof.rship keys' 1 junior business manaaer of llJi,,; 1 sophomore business staff of !Jlio; t Sirtn. t:ditor{al auistant; t Sirtn business sta ff assistant: 1 IIl1nt bUSiness staff· 1 IIlh,i e.ditorial staff; 73 Y.W .C. A. members: 1 Y.W .C.A. president· 3 Y W.C A. cabinet: 1 Y W.C.A_ freshm.n cabinet: :Z Mort•.r '" To.rches, 1 president, 1 1 senior advlSC!r i J Sigma Delta Phis; 3 Grq:orian liter. ary 3 Sllma Delta Pis, 1 treasurer, 1 pretident· t Phi Beta; 1 l:i Cercle 3 EI Circulo Literario Espahol; 2 PI IXlta Pbis; 1 Spanish club president· 2 Phi Kappa Epsilon ; 6 Shi-.is. 1 yice:president 1 tre'u. urtr: 2 Masque lk B aub le; 4 major Terupins' 1 presi dent, 1 treuurer; 1 student council· 3 sophomore man· agers of Star Course: 1 Union Minstrel show' 3 Worn· en's Leaaue Show; 6 Guild production.' 1 Pierret Show; 73 Women's members' 1 O;1D&e and Blue Pe.thtt general chaJrman; 1 aunae and Blue Feather council; 6 Oran,e and Blue Feather chairman ' ". Gold fe.ther chairmen: 1 Women's League .how u: production manager; 2 Y W.C A. doll sbow chalfmm b ' 2 Y W.C.A. stunt show business mana,e"' 1 qads' a,_ general 1 Mothers' dar -.&eneul 1. H omecomlflg pubhotv ch.irman: 2 Campu,. Slmr co.chamDen: 1 Y W .C .A doll show gmeraJ chair. I W A A.; 1 1 tennis: 1 Y W C A. finance chaum.n: 1 Unlve"ity' COncert and Entcrtainmmt Board ' 1 Hone Show; 1 Women's I.eaaue show ticket ch.irman: 1 AU·Yniversity party chlirm.n; 1 Y.W.C A. style co·chalrman; 1 Women 's Leape voc.tional ch.irman' cups, t Bahom:,!. 3 Y.W.C. A.•tunt show. 1 Union stunt show, 1 Y W .,-. A doll sho...-, 2 Shi-ai sin.c. 2 IOrority relays, 1 Homecom ing stamp ules, 1 Star cOurse ticket sales, 1 Oran.lC! and Blue Feather aamination' 8 Matrix Banqt!et; 1 Campus Le.der section' a Axe Grinders' 1 BiS Shot banq,ud: ; 1 dance supenrisiem committee· 1 Kn' ior COIT!mltfee: 2 i!lnior prom committee· 1 froliC comn;"ttte: 1 challman summer informal; 1 fine arts ball cotru::rlltfte; 1 prom le.der; 3 popuwity qutens: '" beauty w,nners' 1 AU·Fools' III Sth,,""J'JJi,: A scholarship com.mittte composed of a from e'd! class worb with the acbolar. ship chl.lrman on the ad..-llOry board to help impton the: scholarship. The firit semester nft'}'ont Id::I: • sianed report ofh" Bradn from her instructon after the 6.rst 8 weeks of school. rttej.,i.... • "0" or 1.0. "E" i. brouaht before tht Kholanbip-a...

mittft: which makes any .uaations for Dlorr iDtalse stud, that it fit. stud, eTeIT Cft:11m, from 7:30 until 9:)0 under SUpcniJiOD With the attptioD of Frida,. SaturdaJ. aftd Sunday Sat· urd.ar eveainp are free for all Uld Frida,. tye. rU!?4! are aapt (or those who recein • "D" or "E, • aad they stud, from 7:00 until 9:00 .Ew which they are frtt. In case of morr than one "D" or "E." the must studl Sunday .fkmooo in the: Uhfit)' from 3:00 to ':00 also. Sunday en:ninp stud,. from 8: U 9:)0. Pled,aa iPeod aIr hOurs. from 8:00 A.M. until 12:00 nooo and lrom 1:00 unlll 3:00 iD the libcuY 00 .U week days except Prida, _lim they are theu 001,. in the morrunl.. Each plcdlte is allowed two fffe houri • wcd: _hen she does DOt "hue: to ItUdJ durinc the rrguJar hours. One black mark is foc cuttinl' a stud, penod and WMfa • pled.Jc has fiTt black marks, sbc appe:us the: ad'risory board and a«utivc council who assign her some tttra duty to that will bee constructive both to her aDd to the cbspta-. &cept wbtte eztra stud, boun are im· posed for poor audes. ban d.tin&: privi1qes from Friday noon until Sunday evenina at 8 :00 ••nd on Wednesday eveninas for band concerts. Our advilOlJ board scholarship Chairman tabulates all arades and u· ranan them on a chart showin& upwud and dowaward tendeDcies in SCades for as lon8 as a airl remains in school. Every two weeb scholanbip cuds an pused around. and e.ch aifl puts dowa ber ,rades for the Jl'ast wee:k. and her approximate atade in the counes so far. PledaH r«tivina a 4.2 at the a weeb are reo leuet! from day study in the (ibnC!'. Junior .nd senior p1edses with a .c.0 avaaae receive upperdusman privileaeJ.

A 4.0 or above entitlt'l a pledge to a Wednesda, evetU08 d.te over and above the concert privilqe:. Upperdusmeo receivinC lower than a 3.0 averIJe for three coosccutive semesterI lose their pins until their Kholarship i. brouabt u{' to at least 3.0. A recocnition pin is aiven the plNle wltb the hi8hest avu.se.. and some similar rtt08nitioo it aiven the sophomore IDa junior with the biabest avcrap: in ber respective clUJ. A seoior rio, it &iTeD the ICDlor with the highest averaae. A 3.2 is required for initiation. Chapter stoOCl eiehth fifteenth, fourth, .ixth, and first among national Panhellenic women', fraternities at the University of Illinois.

IV. Ch.,," Wcwj: While upperdaumen are io chapter meetina. the p1edp meet wlth their .dviser who gives them their weddy a.lJlanments of chapter m.terial to learn. The first part of the meeting is given over to writioa the fraternity material ISsia.nCCl .t the previous meeting. Each bu a noteboOk which is banded in to the adviJer to be corr«ted after elch med:inJ. The p1edae Idyiser helps p1eda:es to know the meanlDa of Pi Bet. Phi, helps them to become interested in colleae Ictivities, and records the numbtt of eluses cut each week. The assistant pledge adviser takes .oy announcements from cbapter meeting to the pledge merting, and lets in the absence of the adviser. Ez«utive council is eJected by the chapter Ind is com'posed of the president, one other senior, the pledge adViser. two juniors l and one sophomore. One bundred dollars is alway. IIV'CO to Settlement School. Ten doilin i. aiven to the Loan Fund, and twenty.five dollars is given to the Community Chest each year. and personal don.tions for the Christmas ,ifts for one fam:;rr.:·1 • Chapter contributed t o tM senior memorill fund. PI must be in bed by 11:00 except on Frid., .nd Satur a, evenin". One lite permission I wee:k IS allowed if necessa,., to stud, for an examination. G irls who are ill must call a doctor, visit the Hesltb Service St.tion, or ao to the ,tudent hospital. Continued efforts are made to make a closer bond between sponsors .nd their freshmen. Ind e.ch q,onsor is in a measure reo sporuible for .ny act of her freshmen. An attempt is m.de to provide every airl in the chapter with some chapter duty so ,he may feel herself ao integral p.tt of the wbOle.

V. E"I", IIi,,,,ultl: 1931 32: Bre.kfasts. luncheonsbdin. nen, tea, and bouse party were given for ruSMes, .ds' D.y banquet, homecoming banquet, Pounders' Day ban· quet, Mothers' o"y b.nqurl ..... pledge tea dance, form.1 dinner d.nce Mothers Llay cooky·shine. Christ· mu party. senior brukfut, Hi.llowe'co party:, trarufer diooers. f.culty tea, suest ni.ht evU)' Wednesd.,. 1932· 33: Breakfasts, luncheons. dInners. te., and house party were liven for rushees, Dads' Day banquet, homecominl b.nquet, Founders' Day buffet .upper Mothen ' Oaf ban· quet, pledae dance. formal dinner fiance Mothers D.y cooley.shine. Christmas party senior brulr:lut. Hallowe'en party. transfer dinners. faculty tea. spriD« formll rushin, partr. SUm oight every Wednesday. 1933·34: Breakfast. lunCheons. dinnen. tea an d bouse party ,iveD fIX rushees.

Dads' Oa), banQUet. bomecom.ioa banquetl FOI,lOden' o.y buffet auppcr Motben· Day 6.nquet. loformal pledce dance, formal dinner dance, Mothers' Da, cooky.shine. Christmu Rnior breakfast. H.llowe'en party. transfer dinners. faculty tea, for Mrs. Bilfour, town P&rellts' dinner. guat night everr Wednesda,.

VI. Clul'" ,"lIS': The house is owned by the IIlioois Zeta. corporation of Pi Bet. Fbi It is valued at ",,000. Since May I, 1931. a loun,e has been built on the third br, a permaoeot roof has been plaud over the back ta:race, a water softener and a atom bave been installed. a banquet: ICI'Tice for one bundred and forty.four purchUed, and Interior decoratioru: and refucoiahin&s m.de where needed.

Vll. Mlliltu".lte-# of AI.",_ I"Urnl : The ch.pter is Icept .in qwte cocutant touch with the alumrue who come to the dI.ptcr boute frequently. The al.um.n.c are invited to attend ioitiatioa and' initiation each yeu, and homecoming banquet On Pounders' D.y they entertain the chapter at the chapter bouse with a buffet .up· per. The alumnae are invited to rushing parties, and the prospective pled,es are .pproved by the advisory board before they a.re pledges. The are also passed in by the .dvlsory board before Initi.tioo. Alumnae .re invittd to chapter mectiop, and the scoiors are invited to attend the last alumnae club m«tinc of the ynr. The advisory board meets ooce a month with the encutive council and the: housemother to diKUSS problems pertinent to both aroups The chapter .nd the alumne dub have a tea or bridge party each yeu to promote the friendship of the two group. and to seU Settlement School aoods.

In the past three yean thC1'e have been .boUt eiJhtem unaffiliated tr.nsfers on the campus. They are invited to Founders' D.y dinner, and to dinners the 6nt Tuesda, in eve,., month. They have been invited to the chapter dances. and lOdal function There has been one affiliated transfer in this period.

M.U,y JAN. CHAN"nLEa

IllINOIS ETA

I. M' •• ffS/';': 1931 ·32: Initi.tes, 10; active members, U. 1932·33: Initiate1: , 11; active members, 21. 1933 ·34: Initi.tes, 2; active member., 12; resident active members. 12; residl!nt .lumne, "; total membership up to M.y I, 1934, 273.

n. HoltDrs: 1 hiahest scholarshi'p record in junior class: 2 highest in sophomore dass; 1 h1.lhest in freshman clus; 6 honor students; , members of Pi Mu Theta (senior women'. bonorary fraternity); 10 guests at Panhellenic scholarship banqud:s: 1 vlce.president of senior class; 1 vice·president of junior class; 1 secretary of junior clUJ; 2 via.presidents of sophomore class; 1 secret.,., of sophomore class; 1 secretary of &eshm.n class; 3 editors of annudj It members of annud st.ff; 1 editor of weekly; , memoers of weekly staff' 30 ml!!l1ben of Y.W.C.A.; 1 vice·president of Y.VI.c.A.; 14 members of Y.W.C.I!.. cabinet; 1 presideot of freshman comUlission; 9 members of fresnman commission; 1 president of Panhellenic i 1 president of Con.nt Society (honorary Ena1ish); 1 VICCpresident of Conant Socil!ty: 4 member. of CoOant So· ciety; 2 vice-presidents of I.e Ctrcle Pran(ais; 1 treasurer of I.e: Fr.n(ais· 10 members of I.e Ctrcle Fran(ais; 1 I?resident of World Fellowship; 1 president of Inter· nation.l Relations Society; 1 vice-pres ident of W.A.A.; 1 aecret.ry_ of W.A.A.; 1 treasurer of W.A.A.; n memo bers of W.A.A.; 2 business of Verse·Speaking Choir; 3 members of Verse·Speaking Choir; 3 in cuts of colleae operas; 6 ib casts of college dramatic production.: , membei, of I!. C.pptll. Choir; 2 members of orchestra; 2 members of b.nd; 3 members of hockey team; 2 cham· pions of pina·pong tournaments: 1 beauty winner: 2 madoanu in Christmas Vespers; 1 first prill! for all· collele .tunt.

lI r ScholMshiP: Pledges are to study fiitten hours a week in the library providing they have not m.de the aveflAe (2.' or 9-). Prom 7:30 until 9:30 on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday niahts, freshmen .tud, .t the house uoder IUpervision by .ctives. Prid.y nights d.tes are forfeited by freshmen making a 0 in any subject; Sunday nilht rna, be substituted for this. Actives wbo fail to make the required 2.' averqe must forfei t tOOr votina privilege. Actives majoring in the different departments see die professors of the freshmen in those departments, fill out cards concerning thtir ar.dl!s and and rl!port to .ctive meeting every two weeb. A scholarship committee _ill take over these duties with a chairm.n from the senior class and a nwmber from each of the underclasses Por the five semesten included in this report (rxcluding the semester) Pi Beta Phi hu compared with the nstional P.nhe1lenic f rater·

nities GO the campus as follow,: aJxth. fifth, fifth fifth fourth.

IV Ch.lt" JP"",,": are ofganiud, and h e ,.,eeld, iodepmdHlt of the re:aulu active meet· inp. A pkdfe' directs thell' fraternity studr and enminabooJ IlDd ,ives to the plcdaa black and white marks which bne been a"arded at active mcctio,. An uppcrclass .ponsor i. seJected for each pledge, her I?urpose hein, t o act u • counsellor and ,uide to the pledgt, and to ,rant he'r special privileges when necessary A hOUR man er is in (haret of posting and checkina on .11 pledge dutiCi. ExecullYe council i. composed of the chap: tet president .nd one member from each elected by the chapter. Tbe alumne .dviJory board and tne house chaperon mtct with the executive couocil • month before actin medin,. Bakery sales. benefit bridges. and •• ilver tea have b«n liven to increase the fund carned by the sale of maguiM subscriptioo' for the beot:fit of Settlt:me:nt School, the Loan Fund and the Pi Beta Phi Endowmt:Dt Fund. The lirls have Rrved several different t imes It I P9Pular tel room near colieBe, .setting a perantase on the ta lel mlde during the day, " is donated annuilly to the Endowment Fun-d , A gift of $, i. made annually to the Decatur Community Chest and for the Jut two years the Christmas part)' aod ucbanac of lifts in the chapter has b«n deferred in f.,.or ot living the money to a need y fam i l)"

V. E,,'tr,. illml ,,': 1931-32: Rushin&.: summer hOUR party for rushees, tt:a, hay-nck party, formal dinner and pled,in, bsnquet; pledJe dance; ChrIStmas dana; spring formal dinner Gana; Poundt:rs' Da, luncheon; june brealcJast with alumnae: aprin, tead ' pot lueb throughout the yeu ..,ith alumnz. rwhees an coUege JUC!:Sts, 1932,,: Rushing : fall house party. open house tea, hay-rack formal dinner and plecb:ing banquet; ChrIStmas pledj:e dana: tea; 'Founders' Da, luncheon with alumn..e; june bteakfast with alumnae; tea (M aU pledces 00 the campus: spdo, formal dinner da.oce; potlucks, cooky ••hines and buffet .upper with alumne : homecomina dinner and stunt program 19,,·}<f: Rushin,: .ummer house party, open house tea, RaUedy Ann preferential parrt i A century of Progress formal dinner, and formal plW,in, dinner: all·colleae tea: Tb anksfiving f, ledge dance: formal dinner -dance; Founders Day uncheon It Decatur Couotry Club with MilS Onken u the speaker; entire active chapter attended the initia·

tion of Mn. Ba l(ow at Illinois Z, aDd the re:cePtion which followed; june breakfast with alumnae i buffet sup. per for mothers and fathers i DOtluck with 6. Q. 6. and ooe with A :I 0; entertaioed hl,b school seniors durina the week-ead at Millikin for music and bome economia scholanbip tryouts: potlucb a.od cooJcy.shina with the alumnr tbrouchout theJear.

VI. Cb.,," H(I_st : The chapter bouse i. owned by a of active and alumnae stockholder. and i. .-.1Ut:d .t '18 ,000. Furniture i. owned by the corpor.· tion of which MilS Jessie Lockett bouse chaperoo. i. the An .wnln, fOJ" the 'ide porch was given by the 'pled&es of 1932' the pledges of 1933 gave PQrch furDlture to be used aiso in the sunroom: and the pled,es th i. year ,ave new .pruds for the beds in the dormitory. A beautiful silver re:volvin, se:rvillJ; dish was Rnt to the house by the mother of ont: of the pledges , The house: was DeWly p.inted a yeu ago. Be:c::ause: n o , irl. have lived io the house this yeu•• speci,l interest bu been taken by town ,irl. to use the house more th.n usual. Group. bne moved out for week-ends and sometimes for a week. The pledges .pent • week ·end in the house: to· &ether. the result being that tbey have new pride in .nd fttl a ru.I respcKlsibility for their chapter bouse. The: mothers lit not formally organized, but they stand ready to do aoy necessary sewin. for the house .od to help during rushin, to relieve the amyes from extra responsl' bilities.

VII. M.i"t,,,,,,,u (1/ AI.",,, 1,,'trlll: Alumnae have an open invit.tion to .ttend active meetinas, aod sevt:ral times durin, the year different dumnz speak at .ctive meding on .uch topia u Settlement School, scholuship, fraternity responsibilities, natio nal viewpoint. etc The: list of raldent alumnae II called for invitation to initiations. cooky· .hines. rushing parties pledging., formals, etc , The .d· visory boud does a ,rand p.rt by brioaing tOlether .ctive and alUlnnr thouaht and e:l'pe:rie:nce. Especially in the lut year h there been • wooderful spirit of cooper.· tton between .ctiyes and alumnz, a.od at rwbin, time: the .Iumnae lit indispensable. Last faU, an active was in charce of tach rushing party with • "OUp of alumnae work:mg on each committee. Alumoz and active. alway. combine: their obae:rvance of FouDders' Day and they abo have. june breakfast t08ether.

HaUN RUTH CHOOAT

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA

I. Mlm'"Jh ip.: 1931·32: IDiti att:s, 13; actin memben, 2", 1932-)3: Initiates, 12; active members, 28. Initiates., 12: active membera) 29. Resident .ctivt: memo ben, 20: resident alumne. 13; total membuship up to M'T I,. ,.,... 89.

J

• Nunl: There are no honorary fraternities OD thi. campus. 21 honor students, 11 fraduates; 2 master'. de- ,tee.; 2 ,old medals for st:nera proficiency; 1 tranUing fellowship; 6 year yice.presidents, 1 yeu treasurer; 1 lad y stick of home economia; 1 via-stick of arts; 1 me:mbet U.M S U Council; 1 junior stick of scicoa; 1 secretary .Arb Council; 1 .ice-president. 1 sttrdary, 1 treuutu Co·Eels Ellecutin; 1 chairman junior executive; 2 junior repre5etltatiYU on Co-Ed Eucutin; 2 self.gonrnment rep resent.tives· 1 member Dramatic Society Council; 1 M""i,o'''II, 1 hoCkey. 3 literary, 2 .th!e:!f2s S.C.M , 3 dramatic, 2 lOCial nptesentatiYeS; " unin"itr Piper 1tItf. 1 assistant dramatics editor - I uni-t'Usity track tellD i 2 univenity hockey : 6 faculty iwX:k;;. 1 captain; 1 unlwnity baskffball; 6 faculty bukitbal1. 1 captain; " curling; 1 howling; 1 (acuity swimming; 2 Glee Club, 1 3 Glee Club 'acuity of home economics: first student produar on this campu.; 1 le.d university play, 1 lead arts one·.et play, 1 le.d engineer. play; 3 parts In Club play;. 1 part in medical pia,:. 12 on com· mittees (or dr.matlc .nd Glee Club prOductions, 1 chairman Glee Club costumes for two years; , pia, prompters: 7 French Club; , Germln Club, 1 president·\ ' English Club , 1 president; 3 Prua Club; 3 Psycho 0" Club; 1 dir«tor Canadian Ch.tauqua; , on commIttees for p.rties or teu ; 16 in stunts; 3 in tunior·senior chorus; " in chorus fOJ" Variety Ni,ht; 1 pianISt for ODe-act playa; 1 entHtaine:r (or eoJineen d.nce: winning trio ID the annual IOn& contest at the Tri·Deh. charity dance; Pi Bda Phi chorus in the Blck of the Land Monment cbuity dance. HI Sell.I.III;,: The: stud, requirement for acfua aDd pledaes is a minimum of 18 hoan per wedt. with oae

.nd one·halr hours deducted for a three hour bhotltory period Study charts ue handed in each week at the meeting The penalty for failure to make up study hours b, the ena of the second week i. a restriction to two n ights out a week. excluding meeting ni,ht. Pledges not obtain. ina average must .tudy 20 liours weekly, and an addi· tional hour for each .upplmleota1. Recogn ition pins are ,iven to the .ctive member obtainiq the bighest aver.ge, and the .ctive whose 'WrlSt' shows the ,realest improvement, Thi. yelt the .Iumnae presented an .wltd to the pledge with the highest averlit'. The pledge averlle is 60 per cent, with one .up{)lementat allowed. The actin meri\bers Iff: obli,ed 10 maintain. chapter avenlt of 6, per cent, the penalty for falling below th is Ind being • restriction o( social privileges (local Panhe.llenic tulin,). Manitoba A has been In the upper third consistently. R.nk among socially competing (ratemities (or women. 1931. 32: third; 1932 -33: third For J933-3". first term) the .ver· wu bYC points .boYe: the hisbest women 's "atelDity', n«. or tbie preaciing year.

IV. Ch,,"tr IF''tlrj: Pledr mminp are: held once a week under ' the luidance 0 a pledge supervisor .nd her anistant. one or whom is an alumn • Talks from in· dividual active and alumnae at meetings provide contacts with the chapter .nd alumnae c1ub_ T6e sponsor i. held teSJIOfI.ible for her pledges pqress in "ell' way. and keeps in close contact with her, encoura,ing her to atudy .nd to enter activities. The executive council con.ists of the president (ell'officio), two seniors, two juniors and one sophomore. Active chapters on Ihi, cam. pus Ite not allowed by coUeae authoritIes to hold charity nmts, the alumnr dOinl most of the charitable work. We xnt $10 00 (or the Sittlement School, $' 00 for Lo.n Fund each yur, a.od 'n oo for the Endowment Fund 10 the .pring of 1932, $86 '" from the annual Valentine', Oa, tea wu used to compltte payment for a quartz lamp for the CbildfUl'. (the rulina ".IOU charity nents not bniq bem made). Por the put two years the: adiwe Chapter hu beom makina quilts for the Oad: to the Land MoYaDeDt. which send. ramiUes

out to (arms and pte'!eQts others (tom comial into t:he' city. The alumrw dUb don.ted • picture toward t&c fumishin, or the lirh' commoa·room in the MW arts buildi"'l_ V &Ur/.,•• ,,,,: 1931·)2: New Year's reapt:ioD, VaJ· entiM Tea. formal dance, initiation and Pounders Oa,. banquets, mothus' bel, 19)2 ·H: tea -dance for pltd&es. New Yea", rurpt;on. formal dance, initiatioo ana founders' 0.,. banquets. mothers' tea, tea, listen' tn, Sunday tt:u on altern.tIE WHb and formal daner for New Year ', formal dance, formal initiation .t which Min Onken was our honor auat. FowwICrs' Da, banquet., mothers' tHo liJlrn' tn., Suncby bess on alternate wftk:I, and inter· sorority' re:cqltion•. RUJb ioa: 1931-32, Ship Tea Baby Tea, Gardm Party Tea, diontt. 1932-33, Campus, Slumber, G'n!S'r tns, PfOIJ'Hllvt dinctt. 19)1-34. Autumn. Gypsy Ind 'SIUmber tns, prOStc:nivc dinner.

V[ Chllpltr Ho.w 19)1 ·32: Suitt in bloc:k two streets (rom iUDio! di"ilMln or UDiffBity. 1932·H: I room in the Fort GIrt'J OM of the hlro le.d in&' hotels, 6 streets (rom junior di't'js,on of uni't'USity. 19}}·}4: • room in the MuMC .Dd Arts Annn:, 3 Itfft'b from the junior diTis ioo of the university. Gifts Ctom to ch.p.. ter h.ft been : • coffee tabk••n clock. and • fire· tkIol. An .Iumn. • Swiss rtchina.

VIl M"j"u"If"C••, All,,,,,,. IlIltnsl: AlumnE an opea inntltion to ttttTtbinl{ : pled in,. and initiation., soci.l aIf'.irs .nd m«tinll , majority of alumna au resicknts of and very much in .c· tive to that thne it no difficulty in ltec1lintl.dose contact. In rushina tbC't' In t&e Christ· mil holidavs tht-tr si-.e the plcdaa • p.rty miti.tion .nd Poundus' Day h e been in their chuge for the past few roars. The alumnz ,ive annual ch.rity dance in the all ha-.e bct"n no transfers, affili · • ted Of unaffiliated. on thia campus.

ELiZAalSTH B NNING

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

I. M"drrshi, : 19}t-32: lniti.tes . 6' active members. 16. 1932·33: Initi.tet. 10: .ctive nmntXn, I). Reaident .ctive memben. 2: resident alumnae, 21; total membership up to May I. 19)04. 1)0.

II 1 Phi Beta Kapp.: 2 Pi Lambd. Thttal: 2 Sigma Epsil on Sigmas: I Grey Go n (JenHai honors) ; I departmental honor; 1 lunior clus treuurcr; 4 memo bet. on Dd(J'. St.duI' (paper) suff. 1 JOcial editor. 1 .ssistant social 1 assi$tant N I.P.A Directofj 3 membHs on Dd(Jt. (annual) staff: 2 presidents. 2 "'cepresidtnts. 1 sccrdary. 1 area committee membtt, a cabinet membtrs, .nd 27 members of Y.W.C.A.; " Mortar Boards: 1 prelidtnt, 2 , members of Phi Chi Thet.: 1 Kappa Beta Pi: 2 Dtlt. Phi Deltas; 1 secretary. trcIlUm'. 4 mnnbers of Nu Delta Pi (honorary home ttQ.. nomia) ; 3 Kapp. Psi Omiaons; , Zeta Phi Etas: 1 ,.ice· president, 1 member of Matrix (bonorary journalistic); 1 Siama Mpha Jots; 14 PI.vmaJcers; 2 Sketchers: 10 memo bers of Poreign Clubs, 2 presidents, 1 treasurer, 1 secrdary, and 10 members of of Women Voters; 1 of Young Democrat's Club; t treuurer, and 13 members of Newman Oub ; 7 Penatel: 3 board menbe:rs. 27 members of \V A.A .; 1 of Knox Club; " of Ioternation.1 Re. lations Oub: 2 Girl Leaders: 1 yice.president. 1 publicit.... chairman, 4 mcmben ef Women'$ Bo.rd; 1 Big 1 ch.irman of 12 Campu. Sisters; 1 assistant chairm.n , 1 committee member of homecoming committee· 1 lUistant phy.ical educ.tion director; 6 Mad· rig.1 members ; 1 presIdent, 2 accomp.nists. 11 members of Glte Club; 3 CUney sons accompsnists; 3 CarMy song comm ittee members; 2 orchestra 'CCOOlp,anists; prominent pam in "Hedda G.6Ier," "Li,htnin',' "An· other Language," "The Late Christopher Bean," .nd "Death Takes a Holida,'" 2 puts In Newman Club pl.ys; 1 Soubrette lead In Plickertail Follies; 1 Iud in Banet for Founders' D.y PfOl!'llD; 1 Bolf cnampion; 1 to Y.W.C.A. con,.enbon: 1 ,.,ce·president of Pi Lambda Theta: 2 of Prom committees: 2 rooter pcp quems: 1 Sioux footbsU queen; 3 Prom leaders; 1 51.111.' radio announcer.

111. Sch(Jlttrsb;,: We have a scholarship chairman and an ulistant, "ho obtain the .ades for all .cti't'eS and pledges t'Yety sill: ween, and these are reid in rncning. We have a study t.ble two hours a night, three ni,hls a week for all pledaes, those with a 2 0 .nd .bove beins e:xcuied A lirl with • notice active or plecJ,e, is placed on • scholarship campus for a six weeks' period. A jew-dec! badae is pramkd to the initiate with highest .verage. ana a tcCO:Inition pin i. li'tCD by the alumnz to the ,raduating senior with the ,rcatest Impronmcnt in tcbolanbip. A lid loin, out the nilbt

before an e:x.aminatioo is fined '10 'The required,P1edae aftnat it 1.) and the actin II 1.0. Our acti"t't chaptrr r.nked dC't'enth amona the de....m womm's fratunities, 6nt 19}1.]2: s.rventh. &«ODd 1CmeSter, 19,.·32; KCOnd. first snnestcr, 1932·)}: first, IC'CODd semcmr, 19}2-)}: third. first semester, 1933·34. lV. ell.,," FHA:: P or our p1edse "ork, we If''t' to select the best possible pledge kader. who IDfttjnp. the plcdJa haft their own OtIicen who take charte of the busiDess meetitl&l. EfttJ' otbft wcdc a p1ed.ce reports on some topic concern!n, our n.· tioni.l .iewpoInt. in joint mminl Plcdacs are also reo quired to dinner .t the hoUse 00 meetiR3 ai,hts. aDd JeI"'t'C at one luncheon week They are often requimi to .Ii" pr08l&.mS for affain .uch as Founders' D.y, Hilb School 'Week, and our Christmas .,.tt't'. Thqr are also placed on ('Ommltte-n with acti_ ror rush ;:d parties, and dinners Our ex«vti"t'e council I. com of tbe vice-president. treuutcJ', junior and sopbomore repraeot.ti"t'C' We hold an annu.1 Arrow(fart tea, the PrOCftds of which P to the SettlerMnt School. We contn"butrd " .00 to Scttl.cment School •• nd 'HIO to the Endowment Fund Last ye.r we paid off the total of our '200 note to the stadium fund Last year we Pl,Ih. Iished the Ar101l'1tI1 , which _as sent to all acti_. and .lumO£ mnnbets. It conuined chapkr and uniYCf'Slty DtWs. and a dir«tm:J of .II North Dnota A. membm, acti"t'CS, .Iumnz. and plt'd4C" This r:r we arc publish ioa OM too. but maun. It more 0 a rush new-s letter to use aut fan. We keep two charts , showin. aU chapter acti,.itia, and the other, an extra·curricular ae. ti.itics chart.

V. 1!1II"I.j""m,,: Traditional .oda! a..ffain : freshman liYen by for .11 freshman ,iris: North Duota A birthday party. tn which p.tronesses .nd .Ium· nz ate in"t'itt'd:. • Christmas t:!artr to which patronesses • mothcn, and alumnz are in.,ted: a mothers dinner; a fathen' dinner; • brothers' dinner; f.culty patton and patroness dinner: hnmccomin, lunc'beon; Poundtt$' Oa, fonn.1 lDf'in!l ficnic; senior breakfast; fall ioformal 'Sbindlg': aprinl forma',' open houlCl lor each fratemit.... on the campus. Soccia JOcial afrail'S: 1931·32-. s enhe.rt·s dinner on tiM'S Day: 1932-33 St. Pstrick party: 19H·)o4-a. dio· dana Cor an members and Rushin.: have teu. open houses. luncheons. dinners, an informal and a format p.rty first week of school. We also bne dinners each Year for "t'RtiOUS f.cult.... members. man,. Io the Dcan of Women, and special out-of· tn.n We also .i1'e teu and dinners for our Prm· ince Mrs. BUXton, each ye.r durin. her .i.it .nd we ,ave a formal reception thi. year for Miss Onlcen. Each Tear "e .bo entertain a number of Pi Phi. from the Winnipea Chapter who Usually come down for our sprin, format.

VI. Ch,"" HUll: The hOUR was built in the summer of 1928 and i. owned by the Pi 8ct.a Phi House Associ· ation. from whom it is rented house is ,..Iucd at 128 000, the lot at '1 .'00. and the Furniture at 000. SJ)«'ial lifts and addition. the last three vears h.ft in· cluded a r.dio, pillows. curtains. .nd Itlus...... The actiftS , a1umrue and plt'daa combined their Christmas lift to the haute and had carpets for the stain

VII. MIIi"u "u _/ AI.",,,. 1"'"111: Our alumnae .t· tend manJ of our cooky-shines. parties, plcdginp aod ini· tiations, bcsida special functiOn! .nd dInners. The dumnz club. durinn rushin,. Rrve the dinner at our formal pam, as we u attend man)' of luncheons, dinners. and teas. Our .d,.isory board hu been especially helpful this lut yeu in hclpina us clear up some of our problems. This lut ycsr they .lso sponsorM • d.nce recital by Mary Tree Watson, .t wbich time nearly .no wu taken io

M!aJ ONSTAD

MTNNESOTA ALPHA

J. MI,dlfshi,: 1931·32:' Initiate!, 12: active members, so. 1932-33: Initiates. 24: active members. '4. 19}3·}4: Initiates, 22; ac:ti't'e members! '0. Reaident actift menbers, 32 (at present); raident • umnae, ,,; total membership up to May 1. 193-4, 22'.

II. Ho"o's: 3 Phi Bet. Kappa: 1 treasurer. 1 yice·presi. dent. 1 secretarr. : 1 president Tam O' Shanter (,unior): } presidtnts Cap and Gown (senior) ; J DIliJ, staff; 2 Sft;·U·M.h staff; 8 5j;·U·MIIh ctriff' 1 Colb" staff: , Go,hlr sales drive; '2 merobe" of Y W C A.; 4 Y.W e A. finance drift ; } Y W C.A Portnightly Cabintt: 6 Y.W.C.A. Freshman Cabinet: , Mortar Board, 1 p'raident; 1 lCCTet.ry Art's Board i 2 All· Uni"t'ersity Council; 1 secretary Board of Publication.s; 1

freshman commission; t IOpbomore commissioa' 1 Junior commission: 1 vice.president Bus iness School o( Control; 3 W.A.A.; 1 "M" winner: , university singet'1: , Pan· hellenic representatives. 1 secrdary: " Aquatic Leaaue ; 1 delqatc to national conTCOtion; , ..nity debaters; 3 forum; 1 prctident Alpha Delta Tau: 2 Kappa Iota Zeta ; 2 Delta Sigma Phi: 3 Sigma. Epsilon Siama: 1 Thalian ; 1 German Club: 6 Business Woman's Oub; 1 p_resident Alpha Alpha Gamma; 2 Muquer,: 2 secretaries Zeta Fbi Eta: 2 Sigma Oe.lta Gamma; , Kappa Rho; 1 Pi Epsilon Omicron: 1 Torch and Distaff; 1" Big Sisters; 5 Trailersj 7 W.S .G. A Board: , Freshman Week commit· tee;. " nomecoming committee: 1 secretary- Architectural Society: 3 Inter·das, Council' , representativCl Minne.. sotan.: 1 Delta Phi Delta' 2 'Eta Sigma 1932: second and ninth Military Ball; first: Junior Batt· lKond Jntercolle.side Ban; third Senior Ball; 1933: Juni or Sail; thIrd Military BaU; 193-4: third Intcrprofeasional B.II· twclfth Junior 8all: first Senior Ball.

IIf. ScbtJ/",sbil: A junior or a knior, .ppointed as Kholarship chairman by the executive counci l, IUpeCYlsa chapter scholastic matters.

Compulsory study hall has been used for all and actives who fail to makc a "C" avenae. Rettoil, Minnesota A has been ith a different method: that of study Khcdule. ThIs pl.n affects onl, pledges. The Khedule of study hours is turned in each wcelt to the respectiye sponsors. Fines are imposed for all marks below a "c" ....cr.p. All mid.quarttt maries. u wetl as final Jtades are reconled by the Kholanhip chairman. Joint cholarship medin,s of actives and pledF.l are hc1d at intervals throUJ:hout the quarter at whld! time the pledJet express thCIl' difficulties and actiycs dis· cuss with thnD rious methods of stud, Acti.a that are best fitted are u.signed to work with certain plcqes:. and oIfrr helpful to the Jroup. Also the sponson wat.ch their respective pledges and give such help or as I' Limitationnecessary.01 ni,hts out i, a penalty for low scholar· .ship in addition to fines The scholarship chairman urges those hlVinJ 10. ,ndes to make a special effort and a lso gives tallet every I«ond week which serve as incen · ti'fCS and remindett. 1ne name 01 the freshman lir! blVinl the hi,hcst acholanhip is CDJf&vcd on a scbolinhip 10'" ing cup which is prcscoted by the alumne at the Founders' Day banquet. A "c" average in a quarter's work is a requirement for initiation Minnesota A ranked eleventh amana the women', fraternities on the campus in 1931 -'2. For 1932-33 Minnesota A ranked eighteenth; for 1933 ·34 Minnesota A ranked elevcnth.

IV. Cbllll" Wo,.l: The pledJes meet every week under the su:rn-.sion 01 an active and an alumna who is active· !I an enthusiastically interested in chapter proceedings The pledges meet at the samc time that the active meet· ina: IS in prosress and have their own officen who arc elected at the first meeting of the ,roup. The first half of thc period is devoted to pledae stUdy. The pledges are required to co,.er a certain amount of pledae stuGl' cach week. and after a short dilCUSlion and the answer· ina of question, that may arise, the gitls are tested OD material Uli,ned. The plcdae president presides durillJ the last part of thc mcctin, when dass dain are dealt with, weekl'{ dut ies are assiancd, and scholanhip and campus actiVities are discussed: The: pled.tes put 00 stunh or 'kits for various occasioos. Each pleJae IS also pri";Jqed to qUeition hcr sponsor on any ftltemjty work she does Dot understand or othcr indi"ldual problems. The pledae supervisor gives the plcdacs kindly aiticism wben · n'tt it is necessary, The executive couaal is compoaed of the president. vicc president\ pledge supervisor. act;"i· ties chairman, scholarsbip chairman. sophomore. junior, and S('fiJOf representatives. The chapter contributes to the local Commuoity Fund each year. Minnesota A has con· tributed to the Settlmlent School. Loan Fund, and En· dOW'mcnt Fund and the local J'C:'cc conference. Pi Beta Phi has been coopecatinJ by indl¥idual Mlp and contribu· tions with the annual tuberculo.is seal campai,n carried 00 each year by W S G A. A corrcspondin..! seactary to the advisory board has been an internal development at Minnesota A. the purpose being to send • set of minute. of each meetins prom)?!:ly to the Advisory Board The Board know, all the detail. of Chapter business and have more material from which to ad,.lJC. The practin in our Chat*! has been to broaden our Jroup as much u possible. We have had. aside from business mectin,s each Monda, ni,ht. a report on current events. a speaker a discussion on disarmament or peaa, 00 intrmational Of the LeaJuc of Nations, slides on YdIowstoae Parle, or book reviews or rcadinp: V. E"ltTl';"""",: 1931·,2: Pall informal dana:: Homccomio, open bouse for alumne: rushina parties (1

weelc of farmal rushina): Oads' Oa,. luncheon: tradi· tional "Snowball Pormal"!' Christmas party liven by the: .1u.al.DJt for the .ctin:s or the purpose of (alIeninl &ilb for the uafortu.n.ate: "inter informal pledge party; a pre,)uDlOI' Prom formal dinner i theatre and slumbet parties on pledae nilht; Pounders 0.)' banquet: sprina formal; house party (or girls; MotherS' Oa., lundieoo: tenior farewell dinner. 19)2·33: Pormal rushing partits; tea (or bouse mother; HomecomiDK open house for alumna; O.ds' QI,. luncheon; informal Plrt)': Christmas party; tea (or Mrs. Buxton, ptOTince prtSldent: "Sno,.,-bl.U Formal " ; dinner for the dean of women: informal d.oF: Poundert O.y banguet; Mother.' O.y luncheon; ''prang (ormalj Sunday buffet KniOf teCosoition d,nner. 19:H-34: faU rushing parties; tea for new bouse mother; open house dance after I football .ame: tea (or .Iumnle i O.d.' D., i lfIformd dance; Christ · mu costume party: tea for province president; loformal dance; d inner for dean of women: "Snowball Formal:'; tea in bonor of Mrs . Onken: Pounders' Day banquet: MOthera' Day luncheon; informal sports dance; benefit bridle for convention; senior reco,nition picnic and dinner: pre· senior bill formal dinner: ''prin, formal.

VI. Cb"/.Itr H D.J1: Our house is owned by the Ilumne and it is at "".000. It i, renttd to the active chapter and accommodates lineeo ,irls and a ch.peron. have been m.de by the alumne and Moth· ers Oub. The additions for the past three year, are: a ru.a in the library. shrubbcrv. a radio. Ilassware a.od Chinaware, refectory tables:. end table, two lamps, howe:· hold linens and articles. a picture. two chairs. a li,hted arrow bedroom ru,'. and new chapter benches.

VI(. MM.',,,,,.r, tI' AI.",,,. I "tlnl': The alumnz an: ,iTeQ chalJ:e of the openioa rushing tea at the beainnl.,. of fall quartet and it al.a" is Alcc::euful both as a tea and as a mean, of holding alumnz internt. The alumne Jive a Christmas party at the house every year at which old contacts are renewed and new contacts are made. The alumne and actiycs unite l8ain at a luncheon durina the Christmas bolida". The alumnae are invited and some come to the house. for cooky-shine and medinl afterward. The alumnz are invited to all the active parties and various OOei are choseo as chaperons. A ,pecial invitation i, extended at least once a year to the alumnz to attend an initiation. The Advisory 80ud meets It the house once a month to give us and to maintain a close relationship between alumne and actives. A tea is Jiven in honor of the alumne after the homecoming football game in the fall. There have 1>«n five unaffiliated transfers on our campus durin, the last three yean and two affiliated ones. All tranders .re invited to the bouse for lunches, Mond.y nigb.!.. cooley· sbines. Ind active p ar ties:

EOITH L. RBm

IOWA ALPHA

I. M,,,,h,sbil : 1931-'2: Initiates • .f; active members (includin, initiates), 1•. 19,2,33: Initiates , 6; active membcn (includin, Initiates). U. 1933·3-4: Initiates, 8 ; active membctr (inc1udinJ lDitiatcs). 19. May I, 193-4 1 resident members (active). 11: resident alumnz. 33: total mmlbcrship. '90 .

n. HtJtltJfS: Scholarship: No chapter: of Phi Beta Kapp •• Sigma Xi. or Phi Kappa Phi: , Iota Phi (local scholastic fraternity), 9 on honor roll: 3 clau vice.presidents; 2 class scactaries and treasurers: 15 on e,O"" staff. 12 on "',J/,y". NftlfJ staff: 100 pee cent mcmbcnhip_ in V.W.C A .; , V W C A. oflicus; " Y W e A. cabinet members; .f in Mu Sisma with, officers, 1 bonor ludu .t<b 6 in Ellen Richards with 1 president. 10 in education c1u with 2 officett, of on W A.A. Board of Control, I W A A president , 16 in W.A.A., 16 in Glee Club with 1 soloist, 10 in dramatic productions, 10 on producing staffs. 1 In Pi Kappa Oe.lta, 1 Pi Kappa Delta delee.te to national convention. 7 in Alpba Psi OmeJa, 7 in Alpha Psi Omcsa Apprentice Playen. 2 in dtbate, 1 editor freshman edition of W,r1,y,,# NnIIJ with 2 Ulisunt editors. 7 in student musical entcrtaintl)COts. 2 Homecoming q,ueenl, , attendants for May queen, 12 in May Pete , In Beta Pi Theta. 2 in studcnt council. 3 in activities council. 2 in hr.tory dub with 1 officer• .f on Hershey Hall house council. 1 cotillion leader.

lJI. S,btJ/tlfJbiJ : Supervised study houn and library houra were rCCJulred elCh weele of and litb with ,rades below ·C." Fines were imposed for disobedience. PledJe ,rades were rcportt-d at weekly mcctinll. A schol· ar,hlp: committcc invcsticaced class ,ndes each month. Tutotin, was ,inn by activn. Two points abon Itrai,ht "C" averale arc requircd for initiation. One scbolanhip rio, is ,i¥en annuall,. Iowa AJpba bas nnked thUd

yean 110 'We "aft $7' 00 to the Unh' ersity Scholarship Fund. Thi. yelf 'We held a "clean up" day for the chapter. and every member "'as kept busy c1C1.Oing the grouods, rooms, etc. At noon a pimic lunch wu ICfYed out on the la,.,o We hope to make it In annual function. We have made an effort to impt'OYC our chapt:tt sio«ina this JCU and we han held a sin,ing practice before mcrtins r1'CIJ' Moo· da., niaht

V. P.nlrr/Ait,m l.'," 1911 32: Rushina parties , mothe:n:' day luncheon UI dsnce for pledges. two formal dances , faculty d i nner , Christmas party, Halloween party , tea danca for fratern it ies, tea for chaperon, prom breakfut. cooky-.hine, buffet JU,PPCn, brothers' dinner, Imior breakfast, ThanhsiviOC dmnct, aonounoement are all annu.al affairs. t932·}3: Little ,isten party. adYlsot'f board dinner, JUnl: n iabt for other sorority members t"1'CtJ Wednt'ldl, night, rushina parties, an· nouncement parties , a dinner attended by KIPDI fresh· men while our flt'Shmen attended • dinner at the Kappa bouse telS for other so rorities, m o then ' d luncheon. tea dance for pltd.lu, tea dances fo r fratern ities. buffet suppers, faculty dinner. ChristmlJ party. H.JlQWC'ftl 'party chapter fry. prOOl breakfast. cooJcy·ibine. three fotmll dancn. tea for the chaperons, brothers' djnner, senior S«ial functions for last year. 193)·\. : Open h ouse on Colondo U. d ay, freshm a n formal dioner, announcement d inners, tea for pledges. rushing par· ties, telS for other sororities, tel for chaperons. thlft formal dances prom breakfast Christmu party, Hallowctn party, Thanb,BI'f'in,s: dinner buffet rupptrS. brothers' dinner, mothers da., luncheon. little ,i5krs' partrd .d· viso!), board dinner, ni,ht once a ,.,eek, tea Inces for futffnities, hculty dinner, cooq-s hine. senior break· fast l Pounders' Oa, convention-have bttn the lOCiaJ affaIr. for the past year.

VI. Ch./Jt,r HUll.' Our chapter bouse is D""'ned and valued at $60 000 T",o rein ago the lo,.,er Roor of the house WIS rN«Ofatcd--ncw furniture , new draperies , and the dining room furoiture reupholskred. New curtains and bed spread, 'W(fC bouaht for bedrooms The club has "iYen us linen table cloths and napkin. and lamp. (or the stud y Thi. summer the house is to be redcrorated in larse plrt

VU. M"inl'fUlnrt D/ Alllm". 1n'",,''" We ttl' to cooperate with our IlumnJe in every possi ble wa,. They are more than wtlcome to comll" to any function we hold in the house. ThC'O" are in"ited to our teu, our formal dances , and .11 other oc("uion. in which we they would be: interested. Thi. summer "'e arc holdinJt a tea in for an of our alumne-. All mcctin,(S of the advisory bolrd and scholarship committee are held in the chapter hou5e and one meetins of the ft· nance The Boulder alumne- give a party for our freshman elus Ind for our senior dass every year

We have had eleven unaffiliated transfers on our campus in the last thrct years : we do not Iffiliate girls from other chapters Howcver. they hive their meals in the chapter hOUR; and when the hOUR is oot too aowded they may live in it. Although they are not rcqui;;d to ,"ome to chapter meetings. they generally do attend. This year we have five una ffili ted t ransfers, whom we like very much. and ,.,ho seem to be very bere.

MLUN HUYBTT'

COLORADO BETA

r 1931·32: Initi.tes n, actives (15 pledges) ; 1932-13: Initiattl 17, acti1"CS 28 (16 : 1933-34; Initiates 27. actives 27 (27 pledges); l'CSldent active members: '0; resident alumnJe: 179; total membership up to MI, I, (from establi.hment of chap. ler): 49'. U HD/f Drs: 1. Phi Alpha , 2. 2. Clas. offias-s«retall' ,: vice.president, 1 Annual staff, 18: New'spapcr staff, 18; Student directorY editors Y W .C. A. C abinet , 10; Pioneer., KedrOI 12: Mentors. 16; Star Reporters..&,. 2 1 ' Pa,.· kccts. "; Press Club, 14 i Poetry Society 6: \lui! Club, 6; Drama Club, ': Phlloso'phrcal Academy, 7; Kappa Delta Pi, '; Alpha bta Pi 3: P.i Chi, 4: RilliDg Athletic OUD, 2 : Women's Athletic Association, 17; Coed "0 " Club. I' Leaden' Council , 4 : Women's Student Council. 4; Alpha Siama Chi, 2; Mu Beta '; Alpha Nu. 1 : Phi Sigma, ,. 4. All school officn-A.W.S. Pr'tsident, 1: Inte[school Couocil Representatift. 1; Secretary Campus Commitsion, 2. ,. Social honors--Bcauty section of yearboolc:, '; Mal Queen, II' attendlnts, 2; Junior Prom Queen, 2; En, •. ncen' Ba I QueeD, 2.

IJI. 5,6.I#16i, Method. for imprepin,: art required to fill out stud y card. b y act ivtl in the library and parmts at home Pledges must stud, ben bours pe:r Wttlt in the library and five hours pet we-elc It home. Active mc:mbcrs recei..-ing grade below • C must fi.ll out cards stating tat grades IlDd the number of cuts made

Study tables: Tbtte arc stud, tables in the libnry for pledges.

SOCi.1 rqul.tions: There are nonc, .wsrd.: The .Iirls hIving highest IttOrd for the lirst hro years of her colkae work bu her name OD the sophomore scholarship cup. A IMiOt scholarship is liven. Scholarship is (ooJidued in cboosina the frUhmao for the cup.

Fines: Then arc Done at present. In 19J3 girls reui illl • ,rade below • C cOuld DOt ao to the fPrin&' dance.

Pledge and chapter averages demanded: For initiation pltd,et must malec thre-e C" •. Acti es mu.t make two B's and one C or the RAnk of chapttt amon, socially competin, frakm;· ties (or women : 19}t -U K"t'mth place; 1!H2 33 sixth place; fifth place_

JV_ Ch.lur WDr.l: Especially successful methods (or pledge and meetings : <al Talks on .,.riow phases of Pi Beta Phi such as parliame:ntuy rule Settlement School . de .• by an alumna, an active or the pledge sponsor. (b) (}pM discuss ion and questions on the subject. (e) Prank dilCUSSioos about any phue or Study fOf pledge examination (t) Provi nce--Examlnatioo. Each the pledges ,.,rite out tw'o pro1'inca at mcuir\l'. Ocnsiooal te"t'iew's are sinn. Examination. Take or questions at a time: write .nS1ft:n uniformly in a notC'bOok, A review is liven before the om Penonnel of EJ:t(UtiTe Council: President Vice-President, Recording Se(Trl'ry. Secretary. TrtuSponsor. Rush Captain, Two Cmson. Work done for Settlement School: Money m.de from a book &ivcn oace a year is sent to the kttleOlnlt School.

toan Fund: Nothing. Pi Beta Phj Endowment : In Pebruary of 1933 twentyfive dollars 11'11 given.

Local charities: Girls worked in the Santa Cllus Shop for one daY at Christmas.

Contributions mlde for collese funds for endowments or buildinAI: Tll"n dnllu. Pt"f year is r.aid to the Deln Schuler Pund. from a .,.ude...il e it given yearly for a Student Union Build in•.

Thcff' are no chapter publications.

V E"ttrt.inmt"t: earl " in the school year we enter· tlin the administrative officials at a dinner, Every quarter a series of faculty luncheons Ire Sivcn.

To better foskr the interfraternity and sorority spirit and acquaintaDen the give a tea for the scntativa of sorority pledge and the ch.pter sponsors I ICries of 'uppers for the fraternity men. Open houses once a month also ICrve as I mean. ror the DCW' girls a nd men to become acquainted.

Other years the mothers have been invited to a d inner as are the fathers, but this year the girls Rrenaded all of the mothers on Mothers' Da y. A boOk review and tea given for the Pi Phi Settlement School Fund i. enjoyed b, Dumerous relatives, alumni, aod tOWD' people The homecoming Ilumoe are welcomed at a tel ,ivCD at the chapter house.

All efforts are concentrated OD three formal dances mlking them eJ:ceptionally 101'el, function •. In the fall of the year the pledges sponsor t!)e pledge dance. At Christmas time Colora.l;!o Beta joins in with Colorado A cbapter in I Yuletide formal The spring dinner d ana is also In outstanding affair of the year', social calendar.

This ,ear Colorado B had the unusuaJ plellure of shar· ing the responsibility of sponsoring the extremely success· ful state convention at Colorado Sprinp, Colorado.

VI. Ch."". HDlllt." The house lJ rented. The only notable imYlovement since May I, WII the in· stallation 0 new linoleum . vn . Mlli"""I1,'" D/ A'lImn. l"tnn'," Through ·tari· ous mean. the alumne- interest and contact has been IUC· cessfully maintained. Perhaps the advisory board is the best annue of contact, but to each of the alumnz meet· inp several of the active members are invited to talk abOut rushing and other activities of the chapter. Also the homes oJ the aJumne- Ire often used for function during rushing and at other times in the year.

Committees of active. and alumne are combined for functions. To all social functions the alurnnz are m ad e welcome, and the chapter makes cvery effort to maintain an aeliTe interest for their part of the alumne.

Ill. SdJDlanh;l: Study hall is held eYery from 8 uatil 10 o'clOck for the Por thOle fail ina to make their Itades the first Je:mester and those actives having P'" ltudy han is held in the afternoon from 3:30 until }:30 with an active in c.hUIC. Anyone having from one to five hours of D must spend one hour I. day in the library. For one to five houri of P mwt .pend two hours I. dar io the library. W«k night uow le es and I. Friday night date are taken for F,. Week night shoW' privileges are taken (or Os. Frida, nisbt dates are taken for than ",0 unexcu.sed cuts I. month. A fine of five dOlla" is imposed at the tIId of the semester for anyone r«eiviog an F. Quid hours are obxtve:d from CNlC until three o'clock, except on For high sc holarship spuia! privileaes are li't'eD. Freshmen who make B avenges arc Biven some active privileges. To the freshman making the highest ,rades a scholarship cup iI awarded at the ..,nuU Pounden' Oa, Banquet A scholarship ring is given to the active maltln&" the hiahest aveug e. A pledge must have a C averaae to be ini· tiated. for tfiree consecutive semesters Kansas :B held first place in scholarship. Thil ,ave her first recocoition on the new scholarship plaque which is found in the memorial library. The last semester Kansas B ranked second in scholarship, not being one point behind the ,roup that ranked first.

IV. Ch4/JlN' Wo,": Pledge mecti.!!& is held at the time of nJrular fraternity meeting. They are under the direction or the fresh.man .upe.rvilOr and an alumnlt pledge .upcnrisor. The tzccutive council is compou-d of the president, one sophomore. one junior, one senior, and the pledge supervisor. An advisor)' board composed of four alumnz members metts monthly with the executive council. Durin.B the last three years the chapter has Rnt '201 to the Settlement School. M oney has raised b, rummage sales, an auction by IponsoriD& _ picture shows. and selling stationery. Every yeu at Christmas time the chapter sends to all alumn.e a bullrtin of chapter affairs. Alumnlt members are very active and interested in chapter affairs. They attend active chapter meet· infs regularly and are very Instructive by giving US help. fu suUC'Stinns.

V. Eir,,,,.i,,m,,,/: 1931·)2: Ruah week parties, open bouse for new pledges, freshman dance for upper clusmen, H alloween pa,rty for freshmen, football banquet, Christmas dinner and party. Christmas 'party for poor children, and coo9·shine for new initiates and alumnllC. Mothers' D!y dmner, mothers and fathers of town lirls for dinner, Pounders ' Day blnquet, day, dinner for dean of women, dinner for patrons and tea for our housemother, presidtnt and hIS wife for dinner. sprin, party at the country club house party for rushees, SCDlor farewells RUSh .-eek entertainments, open house for freshmen, fill formal, Thank!gi,.ing dmner, Christmas dinner and Partyl Christmas party for poor children. cooky-s hines p edain, and lRitiation. football banquet. members of ad,.isory board Ind the ir husbands for dinnerr Pounders ' Day banquet at hattl sweethearts' dinner, dlRner for dean of women, president and hit wire. patrons and patronessesj brothers, town girls' parents, sprlOg party at country cub, house party for rushees and senior farewells.

VI. Chllp," HOllu: Kaosas B o.-os her house. It is vdued at 148,000. New hOUR furnishings include: living room furniture. dining room chairs, new curtains in the bedrooms, lia:ht fixtures in living room and dining room, silver ware and ,lass a Frigidaire, and rugs. Lut fall all the walls were tinted.

VII. MIIi"""tlIl(e of AJ,u"". lnUtut: T01Vn alumnlt approve all gitls before initiation. Representatives are present at all rush parties. They are invited to pledge and initiatioo servias. Two actives are invited to each a1wnrue meetin,. Through the annual Christmas bulletin the out-of.town alumnz are able to keep in touch with chapter activities as well as with other alumoz_

M J.lAN TODD

COLORADO ALPHA

I. M,m'"ship: 1931-32: 70 members; 19 initiates 1932· 33: 60 members: 17 initiates. " members; 22 initiates'1 5 resident active members; 19 resident alumrue; '59 tot a membership.

II. H tu,tm: 1 scholarship: 3 fellowships; 3 Phi Beta Kappas; 1 honor student; 1 treasurer of freshman class; 1 secretary of senior class; 1 secretary of freshman class: 20 C%,doll. staJJ, 1 p'ublic manqer, 1 associate editor, 1 UliJtant tditor; 15 S,ipif' II.J Go/rl 1 ncys auistant; 2 circulatory manaaers, t feature editor, I columnist, 1 .ociety editor, 1 news editor: 10 "'i.Jo"" staff, 1 assistant editor; 21 Dodo. 1 assistant editor: }of Y.W.C.A. mem-

ben,) in choir, on cabinet, t on council. 1 president; 10 Mortar Board, 1 treasurer, 1 president; 11 Hesperia (honotarx junior lOCie:tY): 9 Spur (honorag sophomore organization), 2 presidentsl 2 .ponsors i.." SIgma Epsilon Sigma; 2 Kappa Delta PI' 1 Alpha Leta Pi; 5 Delta Plii Delta, 2'ptesidents; J fota Sigma Pi: 1 Theta Sigma Phi; J Cni Delta Phi; 1 Pi Gamma Mu; 1 Sigma Phi Sigma, 1 secretary; 2 Delta Phi Alpha; 22 W.A.A ., 1 vice-presiden t, 7 boud, 27 intecsorority teams, 1 swimminlJ championship, 2 championships' 3J Womens Club, ) on council; J senate members (A.S U.C.); , howe of representaayes; 7 PanheUenic: 8 Big Sister orpnization; 42 intramurals; H on class teams. 2 captalOl; , POrpoiR Club (swimming): 9 Glee Club, 1 secretary: 6 L ittle Theater, 2 leads: 1 lead in annual play; 3 2 Iuds. 1 head of costuming: 3 Players Club' 22 Women'a Vodvil; 11 Rhythm Circu.s; 1 dekgate Morta, Boa rd oational conventioo; 1 deleaate Spurs national convention; 5 Phi Chi Delta, 1 national president for 2 consecutive yean' 1 debater; 1 publications award; 3 Orchesis Club (dancing); 6 May Pete: 1 beauty queen' 1 Min Coloraao U.; 1 Miss Democ· racy; 1 COlorado "It" Girl; 1 band queen; 2 leaders of en,ineen' ball; 2 leaders of junior prom; 2 triM, 2 firsu in Sana fest

m. SchDIII:n],ip: Since we fell hom first to fifth place in our rank among campus social fraternities in scholar· ship, we enforce the most rigid studv table practice ever efl'ecttd in the chapter-e\'ffy lirl, regardless of class distinction or average, is required to come to af_ ternoon study table for two hours. Night study table is held onlf for rreshmen with an average below 85. freshmen .-Itb conditions must come to three hours of study table on Saturday morning, and those with fail· ures must come for two houn 00 Sunday night. As a result, our chapter average rOR enough to place UI second. Previoudy we have held an afternoon study table for about two hours for e.ery ,irl with an Ivera"e below chapter average, Ipproximately 82; in addition to this, freshman with an aftrage below 8, must go to two hoon of night study table, and those with conditions or failures are under the sarne regulations as stated under the first method. No freshman is Illowed to date before four in the afrunoon; anC! for the reo maindel' of school, they may not have any dates in the afternoon. The sixth week each member or the soror· ity reads her grades in answer to roll call. A cup is awuded the freshman with the highest average for the year. A fine of five dollars is imposed upon antone who fails a cour!e because of over-cutting. Until thI S year each girl who did n ot attend study table was required to pay a fine of fifty cents but this yeat the priyilege of attending ou r quarterly dance is. taken awa.1 frorn those that ate absent more than two times. In ad· dition to this, fresh!nen are assigned extra duties. Preshmen are required to make an anrage of n with no conditions or failures in order to be: initiatrd. Among lOCially competir'!1 fraternities. our chapter ranked first place. 19JI-J2; first/lace. 19J2-33; third place, 1933·34. rv _ Chap'" W'0 ' : We have a pledge sponsor who il elected by the chapter. Her duty i. to adjust the pledges to their new environment and to teach them to let for the best wishes of Pi Beta Phi. Each of the pledges has a sorority mother, who exerts everY effort to better the scholarship and conduct of her daughter and to ace that sbetartidpates in campus activities. Pledge meetings are hel not only on Monda y night. but also during the weelt when the freshmen feel there is a spefial need. In these meetings they help each other to do better, and aid in creating the best of feelings in the chapter by planning special parties and stunts for aU of the members_ Our iilumnlt take a lfCat deal of interest in the pledga, and their stories of urly Pi Phi days and the Settlement School ate an Idded incentive to the freshmen to make the most of their colleae days. Major officers, two seniors, 2 juniors. and one sophomore com· pole OW' executive council. The ,PUJ9nnel of thij bod, 15 of the highest. and each member js br the chapter. They realize their responsibilities and are Willing to give their time and energy to the of the chapter.

Two yeatS ago we ,ave a silver tea to raise monCY for the Settlement School, and everyone who attended brOU&ht silver coins. Last year we ,ave a bUaar, and articles from the Settlement School were sold. This year each member was a.uesstd two dollars for the fund. To the Loan Fund we live five dollars. year. We have paid $25.00 tmrard the $100 that is to be paid for the Pi Beta Phi Endowment in four years. Our cbapter a family of seven supplied with fOod ; in addition to thIS • we aive '10.00 to the Community Chest every yeu. Two

yt:u. in additioa to two lulU parties. In 19)1·32, both of the ItJ'IC parties were at the houle, one wu an informal supper-dance. the: ot:bu a formal dlDtlUdina. The nett two yean: OM laqe informal dance wu held in the house and ont formal dance at the Cornhusiw' hotel ball room. Each year the ftuhmenJive a traditionll dinner for the actiwe chapter follow by I house dance. This rur hid the pleasure of hl.in, Mn. Stuart I.cwis. our Prmince Praident at this party. ()pea: house ia bdd I number of wftk-<Dd rUlhtl for many of the frawnitiet:. Wrdotsdl, ni&bt is Id: aside IS nilht and many frimds and fKWty mcmba's arc inTitrd throuchout tiw ,"'. 10 the ynn; and 19)2-)} facultY teas were liTClll to bieb member of the Un.iftl'Sity facaJty was in.itcd.. Thc:se proved. npeciaJl, .ucauful but the oecessity of e1imjnatm, u much C'Xpcns.e IS prt'ftfIttd hold,n, tMm a,lin. The Pouodcn' I, blnquet has bcm Mid f01' the put three yean in the Corohusm hoU:l ball room. We hive hid two chances in housemothns in the plst three ycars and both Introduced to the University by at the chaptet house followin, the Homerominl football lama an informal Iitherini IS held at house and refreshments served. N'ebuska has be&un the trldi· tion of a Dads' DIY footblll lame and a (linner i. held under the auspices of lhe locil mens' acti.ity hoooruy, the rnnocents Jocirt}. MIDr of our aitls take their falbeis to this dinon and the football lame afterward. Wc al a" hooor our mothcn oa the OfticiaJ Motbm· D •.1 In May by I diMer and informal reccptioo followina: It has: b«on the custom to consider this not 001,. for moth· ers but fathcn u well. Each yeu a Christmas party is liven for the children of the alumnr and play· mites. The pltdaes II.a,. prepare a pro&tlm for entertlinment. Pist yeu the Lincnln Mothcrs' Club hu lunched with the chlpter onc Fridal in the month Ind then holds its medinl Ind social hour afterward. VI. ChllP lw Ho_/,: The house i. owned Ind i••lluccJ It Mer $)0.000 ImpfOYcmcntl and Idditions to the: house: ainee Mly I, 19}1. include: three chairs newl, upholhaJl beoc:h Jelt r«overed; second and third Boors redecorated - ntW mit and new lamp .hldes on lint 800r doruted by Lincoln Alumne club; new ina P9rch curtain.; new li.iOC room curtains: new bed sprelds for .Iccpml porches; new .8oor in dinioc room: drapes, desk, lamp, and 4 chairs Iddtd to chlptu room' the room redecorated and beautifully: furnisheJ by tlie Omaha Mothcn' Club even to a handsome quilt mlae by themscl"es; housemothu', room redecorlted Ind pro.ided wilh new drapes by LinColn Mothc:n' Club: porcb swin, cushions rKOftrM twice: fin .ilftr coffee pots liven. one by the Ind the rest b,. sevcral pltd,c classes; thtet cI«tric w.me irons ,i't'e1l b, the Lincoln Alumne club: and a silver cre&mCr and .uau by the housemother. VII. M.i"'",II.U -I AI The alumne Id· .isory comm.ittee which worb with the house coundl is I link hctween the Ictiye chapter Ind the alumrut. They meet monthly with the whole chapter The f,cshmei:J are invited to In Ilumne club luncheon and the: seniors arc liven. iattWell luncheon by thc alumrut. The Christmas party giytn yearly for the chi ldrcn of the .Iumne briD&s many older member. to lhe house a. well al mlkin, an excellent rush stunt fot future Pi Phi hopefuls. Personll in.itations Irt issucd to III alumne in the files for annual blnquet. Local alumne are ad.iscd of pledlina Ind initiltion ccremonin Ind also inY:itc:d to all teu Ind aocial functions. All out-of·town I lumnr are Ilwl)" welcomcd hack to the house on their occuional .itltl. An a1umnz committee hu been formed by the ad.isol'J bolrd to lid the chlpter durin, rush week to obtain last minute recommendations Ind to hive the final dtcision on lirl, whose recommendation. Clnnot he obtained. The alumne hlvc Ilso offtred their serticn to take carc of aU the terving and preparing of food for this cominJ rush Thi, Ind the: ,ame heina pllrmcd for the nttl , the alumnz hlYe ,i.en a ptO&tcssin breakfast I rushing scheme. just prnious to the dosed to rushina. prn-MJus two ,tart" one of our Ilumnlt anciowly turned over her to be used for I fotmll summer rush Plnbcllenic rules have sintt prohibited this practitt. In the la.t two there have been thlft unaffiliated transfcrs on the campus. One lle her lunches and dinners It the house; lived at the house; and the other was to come to the house u often u possible Ind sevcral times: Ipcci6a l!1 invited to dinner. CAUST" COOP._

KANSAS ALPHA

I. M,mi"Jhi,: 19}1-32: Initiltes, 16: Ictiva. 41. 1932-3): Initiltes. 20; Ictives. 37. 19H-34: 'niti.tes, 1';

actiftS. 4'. Rtsidcnt .ctrre membttI. 3; raideat alumt&2. 2" total membftshi,. 693. fJ. , Piu Bet. Kappu; 14 namn OD dean', hooor roll; 2 junior elm offices; 1 sophomore class oftia I' .e fmhm.a da.., offices' , ,.,IMVI:" 1t&Jf: 3 S•• 0" staff' 1 XII"Stl" m( .nel 1 editor: 1 toeCJ'UI.Iy of Y.W.C.A .• 7 Y.W.C.A. C.bintt; 3 Mortar Board: , W.A.A'j 8 Tau Si&m',; 3 Ja, Jines; 8 Quade: Club; 1 Oe.lta Poi Delta: 2 team; 1 Pi Epsilon Ddta: 1 Pi Lambda Theta: 1 Theta Siama Phi; I SpuiJh Chab; 6 Frmch Club: 1 Quill Club; -4 Pen and Scroll Club; 1 pmldmt and • oa "\V.S.G.A.: 6 Womm', CIte: Club; • Diamatic Club: )0 parts in Dram.tic Oub DrOductions; 21 Musical Comed,; 9 b9utr queeru; 2 "Psi o..j: 2 1 Rh.damanthi Ill. ••'lIfI.i': Freshmen may not h e: data bc.(Oft four o'clock io the .ftnnooo dw:i.n&: the week. Thost makin, below • C Ire on strict campus until their arc ra.iJed. All freshmen arc required to .ttcad INdy·hall for two boon each Wftk oi,ht. To m.intlin I YOte in ••cti,.es must have an .,.trage of 1.3. freshman reu io, hiBhed IChoJutic aver.ae il .warded the schol· arship braceld: for the Before a pledae ma, be initiated ,he must at least houis of work with & C Raok, 9th on ampus 19)1.32; 20d 00 19)2·33' Ith on campus 1933-34.

IV. CIu"w P.,,,: The frabmm are with that own oftian and they hue their separate meetinp, with tupCl'!iJed frtbemity study carried 00 by an d&.lllD&ft. Each freshman cach ed: the acti.ltia io which Jht has participated. Extcutin council is comPMtd of tbt pruidttlt, a representati'ft from each uppu elus, and the rmhman ,upetYilOr. Por the put three: yean the chaptet hu (Ootribumi '25 .00 a year to the Settlement School, '10 .00 a year to the LoaD Fund, and '32 .00 a )'t:u to the chapter loaD fund. Each ,irl takes a physical examination upon the Pruh· men are tequind to be In bed b,. ein-ttl o'clock each JChool oilhl

V. E.lttllli".".,: 19}1'32: Open house for frHhtllotn; freshman dance for j freshman fuce; chapter Thanwi-ti",J and Christmas dinnttS; f1lCUlty rtct:p- tioa: Panhillerllc excbanae dinners; formal aprine chDeC: cooky-.bines; Poundm'Da, banquet in Lawrence: for· mal tenior dinner. 19}2·}3: ()pea house for freshmen; freshman dance for fruhman farce: chap. ter and Chrirtmu dinnm: Panbelltoic n· chanat bridal and for president luduatiDl; formal sprin.c dana: cooky •• Founders' Oa, lundieon in KanslS City: formal aenior dinner. I''', '4: ()peu house for frHhmen: freshman dance for upper· c1assmen; fruhman fartt: chlpter Thanbgi.ing and Christmu dinnen; Panbelleoic n:chlnat dinners' lormll dinner for "adultill3 president on round.tf,e.world trip; formll sprina Clantt; cQOIq'.shlnes: Pounders' Da, baoqud: It chi,*, house; formal Imior dirmer. VI. Cb.,'rr H Oltll: Owned b, Kan, House Associltioa of Pi Beta Phi, 1Ut' ')().OOO Improvemt:nts, fumiahiaas. rlC'jij aince 1931, '2400 VII. lfIi"tlll."U 01 AI.",II* 1"/trlll: Alumnz aU te pled,in". Initil tions. cooky-shines. and Pounder,' Day ttltbrabon,. 4 tran,fcn in lut three ycan:. All trlnsfers are in.ited to meals It the Ind io"ittd to aUlOCial functions_ One Iffiliated trlnster in this time. JOS.,HINB HnUNGS

KANSAS BETA

I. M,,,.iwJhip: 1931 ·32: Initiltes. 12; actin members, 24. 1932-33: Initiltes, 18; active members, 20. Initiates, 12: 100ft mcmhen. 16. MI, 11 1934: ResIdent actin members (It present), 9; resident I umne, 34; total membership up to 1, 1934. 300. n HOllttrJ: 7 Pbi KIIppl Phi; , honorll'J Pbi Klppa Phi' 2 Omicron Nu: 2 honotarr Omicron Nu; 2 Phi Mu; 1 Phi Alpha Mu 1 Phi Alpha Mu sccrdary-trcasurer' 1 jpnior da omar: 2 staff; 3 Y.w.c.A. cablDet; 4 Y.W.C.A. Sister 1 Mortar Solid i" 1 Mortar Board PrHldent; 1 Pnx; 3 Dmamis: 1 Pi pp. Deltl: 1 Thda Sipa Phi: 1 Quill Club: 5 OrcheslS i 10 EnchillduA ' U Purple Pcpstcrs: 1 Purple Pc;PJter cabmet: 16 W.A • ; 2 Prot Club: 1 dl" swimmlO, team· 2 dIU baseball team: 2 dau bukdball team; 1 OrdJcstrl; I} dub ' 12 choral dub: 1 collqc faculty quartetj 3 'Milc:ado'\; 3 H.M.S. 1 leld in H.M.S. 'Pinlfore": 5 col. lqe dumltic production,; 2 1 mo,t popular coed on the hill: 3 belUty queens: 1 honorary colonel of R.O T.e.:.i 2 Bit Ind Bridle: 1 president of Bit and woa 1st plaa in compcti. tin: atun.t Di&ht .

't'icc-prtsident Mortar Board. 6 Phi Siam. Iota (honorary I_nlu·ae ), 2 Tau Kappa Alpha (honorary deb,te). 1 vice-president Tau Kappa Alpha j t Mu Phi Epsilon (honorar)' music). 6 Alpha Chi J\lpha (honorary journalism), 1 ICcretary Alf,hl Chi Alf'h l. t Editor A/,b. Chi A/ph" t Theta A pha Phi honorary dranlltia). , W.S C A .• 8 Panbcllenic (Gunci. t presuicnt Ind 1 vicepres iden t and 1 secrrtJry Panhelltnic. 7 Guidon (auxiliary to Sc.bblrd Ind Blade). 2 SoeCretarics Guidon, ) Playa.rtCrI, I via-president and 1 trcuurer l' Athena (literary). 1 vice-presiden t Atbena, 11 Alttnilo (literary), 1 KCfmty "Ieth ian, 19 AJcthenu (Uterary). 1 sccrcury Alethenai. 4 home «onomia club, 3 pbiloso ph, dub, international relations dub. U W.A.A., 1 presI- dent IUld 1 vice.president and 2 secrdaries and 1 treasurer W .A.A., 11 Riffe Team 2 captains Rifle Team. 9 Hockey TeamJ 1 Swimming Head, Ii A Capella Choir, 7 Glee Club, 1 Unl"c.nitr Symphony Orchestr., Ii dramatic casts, 1 dele· gate to n ational Panhdlenic con"eotion, 1 delqate to na· tional W.A.A. cooventioa. 3 women ' a aebate team. 1 Miss Fashion of 1934. 1 Miss D.kota. Winner of mst place Stroller,' Vodvil 2 years.

III. Srbo/',uhi, Presence in supervised study hall is re· quired of pleda:es on Monday, Tue,day .nd Thursday evenin,s from 7:30 o'clock to 10 :30 o·c1ock. No datinc privile,et are .1I0wed the pltd,et in the day time. When mid term ,rades are those pledaes not haviDJ an averaae of at least 78.'. roc .ver. requiud for inl· tiation. mwt forfeit Wednesd.y and SURday night's datinc privilq:e The gradet are read t1It'itt e.ch semcstu and thnse actives not having ao aveuae of 81.) must 'be in the house Itudyina four niahts e.ch week. A diamond recQ&nition pin is awarded to the pledge having: the bi,h. cst .veraae and is released to the pledge baving the hi,h. est Iverage the following ye.r. and so on. At tbe be· ginning of each semester. each pledge .nd each active schedules her time to allow for tiOUl' of study each week. and these are handed to the president. It is reo of every girl that ,he stud, in the University library .t least two hours each S.turd.y and a fine of )0 cents i. levied for non· attendance. The ched.: on datina privileles for scholarship hu been very IUCCClsfur. The .vera&e required by other n.tion.1 fr.tttnitid for women .nd by the Univer.ity is 76.), but our avetaae for iJ 78.), .nd for actives 81.). Our rankin. in schol.rship for 1931-32 as 2nd; for 1932·)3, }th; and for the first semester of 19)}-34.

IV. ChApin Wo,i: A pledge supervisor is elected b, the ch.pter, ho .cts as an .Clviscr in pledge meetin.a. .nd .upervlse. pledlJe instruction. The pledges elect offi· cers .nd hold a medinB every week, The pledge supervisor takes .dvice .nd critiCism directly from the .ctive ch.pter to the pledges. oC executive council; chap'ter pr«ident. 1 lenior, 1 junior, 1 sophomore, aod after miti.tion 1 freshmao. and the supert'isor. The junior member acts as recordin&: lCCtetary for tbis &roup. ShocU, before Christmas lilt lear aod thiJ fear. we ICDt foe articles m.de .t the SettiemtDt School .nd sold than to lirls in the house, .Iumoe, and p.tronesses. E.ch year. ....e h.ve contributed to the Loan fuod aod to the Pi Bd. Phi Endo ment. The to n .Iumsue publish • newsletter describing the .ctivities of the chapter, and includinl new. of various .Iumnae. This is scnt to .11 alumnI!: of the chapter. Last yell we publisbed the A.· ROW, which summarizes the yeu·. work in printed form We kept it for personal uSC u well IS for $ending to various rushees during the .ummer time. Plans for lDother A ••ow .re now undu W'y. V E,,,",.i,,,,,,,,,.. 1931·32. 1932 ·33, 1933-).4: Pormal pledle b.nqud , open house for freshmen. initiation b.n· quet. Founders Day b.nquet f.U Ind spring inform. lsi inter form:al, teas for patronesses .nd alumrut. annUal Christmas party for the first lrade poor children of West· side school, distributing boxes of cookiet on St. P.trick·s Da, to .11 the other sororities, inform.1 dinners for Pi Ph. friends, homccomioc dinner for alumnz, Christmas dinner .iven by pledges, mothers' aod d.ds' banquet on Mothers O.y. P.nbellenic luncheon for n.tional officers, Sunda, dinners for facu..lty members, and a sweetheart dinner

VI. ChApUr Ho.u: We rent OUl house. Year lut. we bOught .11 new dini"4 room ch.irs. some new chin.. .nd .n oventuffed ch.". Last yea r we bought three new lamps, • new b.lI IU& .nd .11 new sofa pillows Thi. year we bouaht an end table-mqu.ine rICk, new furnishings for the bathroom, .nd acme new gl n:.

VII AI.i"Utuu,n of AI Nm ".I"II'III : At least once • year and oftener Our loc.1 .Iwnnz publish the new.Iette:rJ-A U"i i" IJu Cb.i., hich is sent to .11 oue alumnz. we b.ve had ICTC:nl pot.luck suppers itb the alUfDlU'! croup this year. We hne had JeYenI teas .nd

parties (or them in the past three yeus. They .rt .lw.y, Invited to pledging .nd initiation ceremonies •• nd to ow formal. and inrormals At least one .ttends each ch.pter meeting Our .dvisory committee is loe.ttd in Sioux City, .nd e meet: with them once a month ••nd .I ys observe Founders' O.y with them. There WIS one un.Biliated Jladuate student who transferred ben last year. She lointd the local .Iumna: club aod was often • guHt .t the bouse She .ttended .ll our Plfties and ceremonies.

VIVIAN HAavaY

NEBRASKA BETA

I. M.m'nJbip : 1931·32: Initiates, 19; .ctive members. 1932·33: In itia te•• 22; .ctive members, oW. 1933 ).4: [niti.tes. 11; .ctive 37. Resideot active mem· ben. 1); raident .Iumnae. ou; total membersbip up to M'l I, H3.

I • Honorl : 1 Omicron Nu with presidency i 3 Alpha Lambda Deltas; 2 Pi Lambd. Thetas with presidency ; 18 bonor .tudnnsi o4 on the Co,,,hlld,, staff (yearbook); 7 on the DlUl] l'-ulmui llf' staff· 1 Awa"''''' staff member; 1 Y.W.C.A. pres iden t\ · 2 Y.W .C. A. cabinet membenj 2 freshman commissio n eaders; 1 sophomore commiSSion leader; 2) members of freshman commillion; 2 members of sopnomore comm ission; girl reserve leaders; 2 Vesper choir members; , Veital. (bonorary Arts .nd ;)Cientt so· ciety); 3 Mortai Boards with .. Tassels (Iocallirl', pep club) ith presidency;. 3 Phi Siam. Chis (nationu lirls pep club) with presidenq;, 1 lIsi Chi; 1 Alpha Kappa Delt.; 1 Gamm. A!pha Chi; Orcbesis (honorary danein,); 2 Nation.1 Collq:iate Players; Student Council members; , members of A. W. S. board w ith vice pretidencr and s«retarysl.ip; " A. W, S. coun· cil member, with ch.irm.nship .nd secretary.hip; 1 mem· ber of Big Sister board witb treasurer.hip; Big Sisters: 2 W. A. A. uecutive council members; 2 A C.peU. choir members; ) University PI.renC· , dramatic club members with vice presidency; 6 Panhe lenic members; 7 rqimen. tal .ponsors; 1 Hooollry Colonel; 2 M.y Queen .ttend· .nu; 1 PIJC to the M.y Queen; 2 Childhood Education Club members ith secretaryship; U Charm School memo ben with ch.irm.nshlp; Inter·sorority" sing:•• second .nd an bonorable meo.tiOll JIJ Scbol#lbi, Stud, hall is kept for freshmen under the supervision of .n upperclassm.n ••nd the direction of the SCholarship ch.irm.n. If pledge. or .ctives Ife reported delinquent they rdioauiJh Sund.y ni,ht dates .nd .ttend study h.Jl1 from 9 to 12 Saturd.y mornina. Actives week njlht privile,es .re also removed. Second semester study hall is held S.turday morning from 9 to 12 for all girls ho made less th.n .n 80 .venge for the lirst semester. IS ell .5 for those who are del inquent. The pledce h.ving: the hi,hest aveu.e durinl the lirst semester ,iven the a ltd of havln&: her name engraved on the Scholarship cup. The pledje .verale of 80 per cent lor intiti.tiOD i. held as aemplary .nd as maintained in 1932·3) and 19H.}4\ but not in 1931·32. The rank of the ch.pter amona socia Iy competing fraternities for women for the year 1931-32 wu ll: 1932-33. 20; 16. Oue scholarship hll receiytd more attention th.n any other det.il of the ch.pter, the past ye.r•• nd our sl i,ht improvement show. this eHort. Jt .Iso .ffords an eocouraaement for more .nd better improvement. IV ChAPI" W 0''': The plcdles Ife ell or,.nized under the luid.nce of • pledae supervisor. The), elect their own officers .nd conduct their own meetin,s tbe same njlht as fraternity meetiDJ. carryin, out ceremony aod bwiness. Various leaders 10 the chapter or a1umnz talks from time to time on fraternit y, campus .ctiyitles, scholarship, etc. Tbe supervisor checks wedJ, theie .ctivities. Kholanhip and fraternity obul.tiOOS. The fra· ternity mothers take a person.1 Interest in their d'uah. ten b, sceina to their h'J)piness .nd in making: adjwtments to fraternity .nd school life. The executive council is elected by the chapter .nd consists of the ch.pter president. ..Itt.president. one senior, one junior, one sophomore, the pledBC supervisor. .nd the scholarship cbairman. Tbe ch.pter yearl, contributes to the Community Chest fund. In 1931·32 this amounted to 'U: in 1932,'3. 'U; in 1933·}4. '20. We contributed J) to tbe Endowment Pund this year. At Christmas time e live .U our clothes to the Uncoln Welflfe socictJ to be distributtd amana the poor. II well as the inellJ)Coslve lifts we exch.nae .t our .nnual Chr istmas party. The only ch.pter publ ic. t io n i•• very sm.1I Pi Bd. Phi MW'S distributrd .t the lirst rush "party of the ye.r to live the rushee••D ide. of Pi Phi both n.tion.l1, aod locally. With active ch.irmen .nd their reports for the maoy committees of the ch.pter. the entire IrouP intu'cst is kept in .11 phases of fraternity aod campUi work V. The chapkr Cives SCTual houa woes

Ill. Obser nce of stud, houn after 8:00 P.W. An average of under 2 removes SOCial privileges on week nights. The arades of the and the pledlel are every six weUs in chapter mcUjlt,f. The coUqe requires an average of 1.' for two coosecutrve quarters to be initiated. and the same stancb.cd to lift in the bouse. Rank amooa: sociall, COCDpet.iog fraternities feu- ".omen for the..fUt 1931-32 I' 1932-H ); 1933.}4'J.

IV. CbAPIn rvDr'l: Sintt pl¥ are not lowed to live iD the bouse, lpecial havt' to be made to bave them here reaularl,. Weeltl, pledge mecting._ are held and the fresbmeO Ita, (ot d.iru:iU DO altCI:oate Tutfdars. This SpriDg ".e bad a joint meetina: of pledaes and actives for the PwpolC of discuuioa Convenboo. Thll meetina: as 't'CI"J helpful in autinl a of interest and respoosibility in the pJedaes. PliC!&:es are lll ited to aU social functions and have two dances of their own. Ont week-end each year all of the actives mQ'f'e out of the bouse and turn it over to the The Executive Council consists of vlce.president, treasurer, co[Ccspoodin.& 5C'CCCtarJ. and pledge supervisor, This sroup meets weekly immediatei, chapter Handiwork frlXD the Settlt'IDeOt School is sold at cookjshines and teas. We sent two dollars and fifty cents to the Pi Beta Phi End01'o'ment Fund. v_ E"ttflAi••"nf: 1931-32: Homecoming open howe; wiDtcr formal at Sheldon Muno hotel; t('ll for Province President; Pounders Day ban· quet: April 23; bridce tt'a for housemother. 19)2-3): Chapter firesides; spread for pled,es: homecomina house; Settlement School tea; winter formal dance; SPCUIC lDformai dance; Christmas cxchanaes; formal dinner before WOOlens Pa.nhellenlc dmce. 19))·34: Home· coming open house; Settlement School tn: dinner ex· cbanMes with fratecoities; faU formal dance at Catherioe McKa, auditorium; Christmas party; dance e:ECbanges· Sunday niaht buffet dinners; cooley.shines b' winter focm&'! dantt at the Country Club; Founders' ay luncheon; spring formal at country dUD.

VL Ch",'n HOlllt: The chapter house is by the Pi Beta Plii Investment campan:r lued at ')',000. The halls upstaiR have been carpete;> new autains and drapes for guest room, and new bed ror chaperon 'a room. have Ixcn bo",h,. VII. M"i""M1J,. DI Alllmn 1"'"11': The alumniIC Advisory Committee are gU"ts at dinner once a month and meet With the Executive Council after dinner. AlumnJe are invited to all JDClal functions and to luncheons and dinners at the house. The actin chapter usisted the alumrue with a benefit bridge:. There wete sevcn un· affiliated transfers on the campus in the last three years, We hue invited them to all social functions, to dinner, often, and to spend the week·ends with us. There have been thltt affiliated transfers in this period.

IOWA ZETA

MAaGAUT WOODS

J. ltf.",hrlbip: 1931·32: 23; active "7. 1932·33: Initiates. 19; active members, "2; 19H-).fi: 27; active members, n. Resident active members (at present), 8. Resident alumoz, 2' . Total membership up to May I, 1934, ,,0, 1I. HD"D'S: " Phi Beta Kappas, 6 on freshman honor roll, 2 on sophomore honor roll, " honor graduates. , members of Mortar Board, I of Phi Sigma Iota, I vice.president of University Women's Association. I membe.c of Union Board, 8 members of Y.W.C.A. Cabi· net, '" officers of litera'T societies. 2 officers of Home Economia Club. 1 presldt'nt of Seals. 3 members of Seals, members of Orchesis, , members of University Chocus. 9 members of dramatic casts, 6 membe.cs of honor· ary dramatic organization, 10 Freshman Orientation lead· ers, 3 members of freshman debate dub, 1 member of freshman women's debate team, 12 on staff of yea.rbook, 1 assistant editor of yearbook. 10 on suff of humor magazine. '" members of all.university party committees , 1 cam· pus beauty 3 Dolphin attendants, 1 Dolphin qu«n, 1 Honorary Ladet Colonel, 1 ideal coed, 1 pep queen at· tendant, 1 popularity ,Ill.

III. All pled&es are required to four hoon • day ill the library, and stud, hili is kept from 7 to 9 four oi,btl I wf!di; and on Saturday .fttmoons. My active teCC1ving notice of delioquMt work is to attend study hall until delinquent is removed. During the semestu examination period DO dates arc allowed to come in the bouse except on DOC wedc-end Diaht. and quid houri extend throu&bout tM day except foe one hour durin, mealtimes and from 10 to 10 : )0 at oi&.ht. EYefJ Sir! m.iotainina. I B avcraae siDee affiliation with the local chapter 1«CIVet • reco&oitioo arrow. A four )UJ: lid ttaivcs one Jet .jth • diamond, I three yur gill one set with an emerald ••nd • two feu lir! ClOt Jet with • rub.,.. IuJy pi r.isinl btt more th:Ul .6 (under the Iowa srade point system) .bOve ini · tiatioo requirement receives I recOJrlition uro_ and .Iso any lirl wbo &d.s • B IYttqe receJves • recosnitioo arrow u 100&: at sbe maintains this .verW. A ring is ,iven to the .ctive huing the hlBhest sr.de in the Chapter and • t«ognition arr01'o' to the oew initiate witb the highest grade average. A C is requirt'd for both and and for the put tbree years the schowship caokiog has been in the upper third of all omen', &Coups.

IV. Cb"p", W.,..i: Coop:ration and charter spirit has been developed through Joint meetinga 0 pledges and active:t at time ao exchan,re is madt' of ideas for promotiog chapter ".ork on the campus and for furtht'cing the chapter's national standing. Executive Council is composed of the chapte:- president, the house president. 1 sophomore, 1 junior, and I senior all of whom are elected by the chapter. The chapter contributed money to the Settlement School, participated in the le of ,Altowaaft materials held the alumniIC clubl and aided alumrue in ,iviog a bri.;l&e tea for the Sett emmt School at the chapter bouse. COntributions ...-ere also made lnr the purchase: of roses given to visitin, mothers on Motht'u' Day and to local campus lunds. Contributions were sent to the Endowment Fund. The chapter publicatioo is Th. D.",

V. E"'n,tlill,,,.II': Pour parties are liven each year indudiq: one focmal dinner·dance. E ery fall an open house is held to all mens' are in ited in ordt'r to introduce the new DlUing the winter months tea is se:rved at an informal open house (rom to 6 on Fridays. Special teas and formal dinners are givt'n in honor of the chaperon and visiting officers. A formal tea is abo given for faculty: members, and the chapter entertains faculty guests at dinner 00 Wednesda, nights. The chapter partiCipated in the program whereb, for a pC:!"iod of 8 one spedd faculty pest was entertained at dinner each week and ,tare.d to give a short informal talk to the group. A special dinner was given on Motht'rs' Day and on Dads' Day. Founders' Day is observed by a formal banquet outside the house at which an appropriate pro,ram is Jliiven b, aJumne and actives. A formal dinner follows aU Initiations.

VI. Ch4P'tr HDIIU: The chapter house is owned and at present i. valued at 148.000. Every year complt'te new fumishinas are bought for t...-o bedrooms and new rugs and extra pieces of furniture are for the down· stairs rooms. A new chaptt'r room has been furnisbed suitably for initiation and a recreation room in the buement. A library hu been started and new volumes are added each year. A new hot water system is being installed. Improvements for the outside of the house han b«n made in the starting of sbrubbery. laying of a new brick walk. and the purchase of new porch flUniture.

VII. M,.inlrnAnc. DI Alllm" In'rrtJl: Local alumnlC attend chapter meet:inBS at lelSt once a month and serve as chaperons for parties, And other social functions. During rushin, the alumnz club sponsor one party At H omecoming a l u n cheon is given for all visitin, a1umnz. Chapter news letters are sent once a year to all alumnz and in 19}4 a special hulletin, Th. DATI, was issued. Chapter representatives are guests at local alumnz meetings. Sum· mer rushing is done in cooperation with alumnz through. out the state.

EUZABBTH FULua

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

I. M,,,,.nsbi,: 1931·32: Initiates, 11: acti e members, 27. 1932-33: Initiates. 6; active memben, 20 1933-''': Initiates, 6; active members, 18; resident members, 2; resident .lumnz. 13; total membership up to May I, 19).fi, 112.

If. HD1JDrJ: 1 Phi Beta Kappa, , Alpha Lambda Delta. I secretary-trnsurer Senior Class, 1 'fice'rresident of Arts and Science Collel;, t vice.president 0 Senior elliS. 2 Debate Board of Lontrol. 1 Board of Publications, 4 CDJotl staff Wtt Ht" staff. 13 VDI"ntt staff, U Y .W.C.A • ) cahinet of Y.W.C.A,. 1 Mortar Board, 1

among national women', for 19}1-32 , 1932-33 1933·3. r.aking. will Dot be .vail.ble until fall

IV Cb.,t" WMj : Perwnality cham wuc used (or each pledge, I fc.din, list was required, I special bulkt.in board 'llll'U made .nd supervised tiy plcdaes. special talks wcre Biven at each mening by .ctives .nd representatIVeS DE other Six elUs upon alumnae .nd patronesses were requited of each pledge.

The executive council consists of the president of the chapter and a representative from the other classes aupt· ing the freshman dass. This council meets before each chapter medinl and diSCUSSH chapter problems

Motion picture fillDJ of the Sritlement School were ShOWD at • rnm ing Ina use of the rna.aUnc .ocy has been encouraged A dispI," of &ttlement School articles was furnished by the Buriingtoo AlumnI!! Club. Thirty dollars have heen liven to the School by the active chapter in the last three years, and '20 has been con· tributed to the End o wment Fund. Five dollars was budg eted for the Loan Fund

This year the chapter inaugurated the publication of an annual newspaper, G04t'S Gossip , which was sent to all a.lumnK' of I owa A, national and province officers, and prOt'ince chapters. RCWrts on IUch topia as the founcflnJ' of Io.-a A the Settlement School, review of &I,,/.'s Gr,,! E:tceh.",e, were given at each meding by ,cti..-es. Etiquette is read at medings for both actives and pledges.

V. E"ur/4i"menl: Teas for each sorority on the cam· pus. dinner for province p:resident , Christmu party fo r men monthly cooky-shines for actives, May Day serenade. tea for mothers, raculty women and patroncsscs, Pan · hellenic reception j sprins party for men, senior breakfast, spring picnic, f, I parties, formal ruJhing dinner. m id· winter s.preads for rushees, Founders' Day banquet.

VI. ChIMP'" H tHIU: I o.-a A rents an apartment of two roonu: and kitchenette three blocQ from the campus A wicker furniture set, radio. and breaUast ,et have Men added to the rooms.

VII. M.inltn"n" 0/ AJllmn.. bUrnt: Iowa A's alumnz are very interested and active in the development of the chapter. They are invited to attend medin, once a month, attend pledgings and initiation,,. arc inVIted to the spring formal, entertain for the pleases and actives early each fall, attend senior farewell ceremony, attend Cooimcncement breakfast and se",e a Founders' Day din· ner for actives and pledges each year.

HaLaN HUNT

IOWA BETA

I. M,mbe,ship: 1931·32: Initiates, 13; active members, 3S. 1932·3}: In itiates, 11; active members. 29: 1933·34 : Initiates: 16, active members, JO: resident active members, 7, resident alumnK'. 3); total membership up to May 1. 1934, 51S.

If. HMors : 2 Epsilon Sigma (honorary sc hol astic) ,) Pi Kappa Delta (honorary forensic); 2 Pi Gamma MU (honorlt)' social science): Phi M'u Gamma (honorary dramatic art); 5 class vice-presidents: 1 class 5CCIetary; 4 members 2enilh .taR' (annual) ; 9 members $i",;so";",, staff (weekly); t Y.W.C.A._.ptesident, 11 Y,W.C.A. cabinet members 100 per cent Y.W.C.A. membership; -44 in literary societies: 2 members of student council: 1 colleRe tennis champion: 10 officers in W.A.A.· 2 W.A.A. presidents, 27 in W.A.A.; -4 in Madrilal Choir; 2 in college sympbony orchestra' 2 in college band: 10 membe:rs Methodist Church cboir; 1 collele trio; 8 in dramatic club plavers; 25 in freshman players : 2 state presidents of Home Economics Club; 2 state officers in Home Eco· nomics Club: 3 officers Home Economics Club; 12 memo bera Home Economics Club; 3 members of debate squad: 12 in Elementary club: 1 May queen; 5 representative women' 6 May queen attendants.

III. Sehol_ship: After pledging in the fall, we have a study table for pledges and any actives that may _ choose to come. every' night of the week excepting Monday Friday, Saturday, and Sunday . This t able is supe.rviS'id the different members of the scholarshl'" committee. This is continued until we are certain 0 "cry girl ' s sbility.

Next year study hours are to be strictly enforced.

Since the fall of 1932. the alumnz club has given an award to the active girl who has raised her grades the greatest percentage from one semester to the next. This award is a diamond I'«OInition to be worn the following semester. To the pledae h ing the hilhest grades her first semester is awardea a boz of Pi Beta Phi $tationcry•

Grades are: read in lenerat medina at the end of each semester. Unsati.factory grades are reported every siz weeks. The airl' reported on this list must meet with

the scholarship committee an d scholarship chairman (Of" .uuested methods of improvement.

Our scholastic requirements for initiati on arc: no gtldes below C and at least two hours of B. The chapter'a tlnk among socially competing fraternities for 1931·32, the first semester\ wu fourth, with an average of 2.'S; sec· ond semester I nnk was sinh with an 2.63. In 1932·n the first semester's rank was third , w ith a 2.51 average; second semester's rank was fourth with a 2.59 ave rage. In 1933·34 the first semester's rank wlS fifth with a 2.54 ave rq:e.

IV. Ch"f./tt' W ori: Every Monday n ight our pledge sponso r ho ds pledge instruction concerning fraternity rna· terial. The plidaes are Ol&anized and meet with actives in a business meding cvcry Monday Dicht. They then adjourn for pledse meeting. Each pledce is directly ,g. pcrvised by a sponsor who aids her JD fratern it y life and in making a<tjustments to collele life. The president and two active members from each upper class are members of the executive committee. The committee is elected at each regular election by secret ballot. Money wu lent to the Settlement School, the Loan Fund, and the En· dowment Fund. The alumnae ,ponsored a sale for Settle· ment School articles Tbis sale was quite successful this yelt. year the chapter is usinl a chart and merit systml for each pledge. ibey will be graded .-eekly by the pledge sponsor on items pertainina; to college activity and charter actiYity. The pledge ranking highest in activi' ties wi! bave her name engraved on our honor pledge cup.

V. En'tt'I"inmenl: The chapter holds each yeat the ir tr.ditional facul,! breakfast. This a Miniature Orphe. um, made up of nterfraternity $tunts was sponsored by the Student Council. Pi Beta Phi won fint witb their stunt. A college carnival was another Interfraternity athering. Stunts 'Were given and Pi Phi was first again. Pi Beta. Phi offered their h ou$C to the independent group for one of their parties All the sororities 'Were entertained with bridge Ilnd dancing. The pledges entertained the pledges of all the other sororities. The mothers and fathers are entertained on Mothers' Day. The pledges worked up a Comic Float for Homecoming and won first The Moth · ers' Club WIS entertained by a Christmu pacty at the house. The Alumnae chapter, actives and pledges partici. pated.

VI. ChillI" H ()lIu: Our house is owned by a corpora· tion made up of Jowa B alumnz. The value is '15 .000. We have new library and dr awing room a new cug for the lib rary, and the floors have been rebnished. The cornices, window sills and porches have been painted. Tnis summer papering and painting is to be done. The general 9pkccp of our house is very good.

VII. MIIi"'e",,nee 0/ AI"",,,. /wt"rs/: The alumnae advisory board med at the howe with the executive council once, month. Alumruc are invited to pledging, initiation, and all cooky·shines. We cooperated with Hie alum· nz in obscrvin.l }l'ounders· Day. Thi. year we bad a cooky.shine and business meeting afterwards. The alum· nz and active chapter combine efforts for a commencement day dinner for all incoming and local alumnae.

IOWA GAMMA

HuRIBT

HARLAN

1. M emJ"shil: 1931-32: Initiates, 16 ; Active members (including initiates), 40. 1932·33: Initiates, 23; active members. 49. 1933·}4: Initiates, 21; active members. 61. Resident active members, 12; resident alumnz, 35; total membership, 101.

II. HOllO' S: 4 Phi Kappa Phi; .c honor students: 1 highest aveuge in Industrial ScIence Division; ch apter ranks third among women fraternities. seventh on campus 2 secretary of freshman class, 1 seaetary of senior class, 1 music council. Campus Honors: 1 Mortar Board; 2 presi dents of Health Council, 3 members, 2 lCCtCtary-trcuurets of Industriu Science Council: 3 W.A A Council: 5 in Jack O'Lanteml.. } president W.S.G.A .; 1 Naid i 1 president, 2 members Memorial Union Student Counal; 1 exchanae editor. 3 CrUll e"n"" staff; 1 assistant manager Sketch; 1 secretary Theta Silma Phi; 1 assistant editor, 2 a1umnz editors low" Homem.i"; 7 Y.W.C.A. cabinet; 1 Ex«\!· tive editor yearbook; 2 society editor, SUn/enl,' 1 debatiog team; 3 Panhellenic Council; 1 sernor council; S 80",6 staff; 7 Glee Cluh;. 3 Omicron Nu; 1 elected to Merrill Palmer school' 6 rhi Upsilon Omicron; 1 vice.president Cardinal GuilC!: 2 Delta Phi Delta, 2 Military Circus; 20 Veishea Committees; 15 Y.W .C.A.: 14 Student Health Council' Homecomi!Jg Decoration award; 1 intramural cup; 1 Phi Kappa Phi; 1 Veishea Night Show lead; 2 Home Economics Council; 3 Alpha Iota. Social Honors: 2 beauty queens; 1 maid of honor to May queen.

Durin.c the last lhrff yean we hlft had two unaffiliated tnnsftn. E!UT dort as made to make the ,irl. ftd welcome b, iOHUna them to lOCocity bouse foc luncheon. , m«tioas lad diffttent functions. One girl .as .fli.li.tM with this cbapter in this CATHUJNa C1.AJJt

WYOMlNG ALPHA

I. M,,,,Jmhil: 1931-32 : Io.itiatrs, 19: .ctin memben. 31. 1932·3.3: Initiates. 12- active mc:mbets. 29. 193J}4: Initiates, ,: actiYe mmlLUS, 28. Resident active members. 9: raidmt aluau:ue, 40; total mcm.lxobip up to "'I 1,,19", ,.., J • Four membus of A.WOoS. boar4i A..S.U.W. delqatc·at-lUJe and RCrcUry; Vocltioaal Gutaance Chaitmua: 3 Cap and Gown tecocoitioo: 3 Mortar Boud; 10 hoo ShU: Iron Skull yia-presidntt· 8 Morth" Board , Phi Gamma Nu: Psi Chi: Psi Chi 'presi. dent and correspoodiol secretary..; 3 Alpha Zeta Pi; bOoot boob for Modtm Uinaul,e. l'fHhman Frcoc:h student. Preshnwi Spanish student. 2 Phi Kappa Phi: I' StaIUS; president aod JeUd.".; 6 Bi. Sisters: 1 Skala. i 1 ilJ Club: 1 German Club; t Blue fmc,l; 3 EducatJOO lub; , Chili; 1 ZooI9CY' Oub: t ChemUtry Club; 1 Home fmapmi CS Club; 2 Li <:neSt: 9 "', I, •• 1b1f; 1,." Socitty EdItor· 3 F,. sedf· 2 Dramatic tour: 8 Mask and Sandal: Mask aDd: SandaJ presidtot: Character lead in " Let U, Be GaJ'..! " " Thrta Alpha Phi: Theta Alpha Phi .ice-president • treasurer;. 6 It.din..l r6let A · Itad in ··Holiday'· and ··Ut Us Be OlJ"; 'Sigma Ipba Iota: Sigma Alpha Iota treasurer: 1 orchestra: 1 in liaht opera ··BocaCcio": 2 in Glee Oub; Rocky Mountain Atwater-Keat Contrstaot winMl' of 6.nt place at Denn%'. filth place at San PUA' ciaco; 6 in chorus; ", member. of W.A.A.i W.A.A. J nlty track; 2 Tlnity bandball; " Yarslty i .!,inners of track; winners of hockey; winners of DUKetD'l.II· wiantrs of baseball: fourth plact in .ollcyballi , beads of sports; out for wimmin,; 7 for horsbnnocsi (or HChery: 1 for track; 11 for buebaJl; 14 for- bJ.KetOall: polo tum; , on riBe SCluad: ) Cadet Ball Sponsors; 1 battalion sponsor for Cadd: BaU; 2 Junior Prom attendants; JunIOr Prom QUttD; B.11 Queen.

I. Sch.unhi,: During fall quarter all a<tiffS and pledaa with an below 2.0 wtre to .pend 10 bouts a wed: at the librarr stud, table. Those who had an aVC:f'lge btlow 2.' had to every (ree hour in the library. Girls with an ayerace above 2.0 are gi\'tO special privileges, and :an .verage below 3.0 places. gir! on Uniyersity study hours, with a re$ultin, forfeiture of many

social p,r.itqes. Pi Btta Phi ranlctd second iii KhoJuship amooa women·a fraternities 00 this campus in 193233 and 1933 34.

IV. Ch.,r,.., IF"",J: Pled.$cs mm: with their tupcnisor once • wCdt bm fraternity and campus problems arc discw.scd. llepQrts OQ mattea of fraternity interest arc made by the pled.ns and each lui ktcpl a DOUbook of this material. Pi '""Beta Phi realiHi the uoifyiDl' inllu· ence of the UK" of the pled&e ritual. Plccacs attend pllU of the chapter mecbnp when it is founabcst to do so. W1wl o«asary, our house chaperon or memben of the active chapter talk to the pleda'es at their mcetinp. Indi"iduaJ anistance is .iftft _ 6f the fratunity mothers of the plcdccs_ The personnel of the 'Uuutift Coutaci1 i. the I!n:sident and one tcpf'C:JCOtatiTc of the senior, junior, aDd so;homo« eluteS. A dooatioo of 'Z} .OO WII made to the SettlaMDt School. DuriOC the lut two JHII '30 .00 has bt'CD ,iyen tht Student Loan Pund; and '73.00 has been liven t.ht .,.,. Fund since the last threc JCUI V.7!"lnl#llW""'''': 19}1-32: Rush parties; open houses (or fraternities pltdle d.nce; alumrut tea at bOmccomin,; plcd&c return aance: Cbtistmu part)': Nothc:rt' OaJ ta· Initiation b.nquet; Senior lunCheOn aDd handkt'tchid ahower; Way fotmal dinou-d.aoce. 19)2·)3: Rush patties; open hOUlCl foe fraternities; piedit' dina; alumnst tea at homecomin.; FOWIdcn' Oa,. COoky-shioe: pledae return dlnct.i ttoa-dance .t chaptn boux afm- JunIor Prom; Mother:s' ua,. tea; Christmas initi.tion banquet · Senior luncheon and handkucbicf bower' MaJ fomu.i dinner-dance. 19)3-)4: Rusb parties; open for fratemities; MotJwra· Oa,. tea; pltdae dance: dinnttl for (raternilieJ; reception for faculty, .Tumnz, mothers, house nwtben, IOror-ity presidents: bUJCctball dinner; plcdae re· tum dance; PoUriders· Da,. celebratioa and coOky-sliiDC/' open houa for alumcue at homc<ominj:; tea ill booor 0 Mrs. Nichoboo; ChristmaJ party; buffet suppct after A W.S. formal; Ma,. dana; brothers· dinner; tta by in honor of pledge ,roupt of other sororities; senior dinner and handkerchief shower VI. Clut",.., He.1I." Pi Beta Phi i. liv in, in a new house in FraternIty Park. House and lot nlucd at '31 "0. VI[. M.iw" •• wc, _/ AlII",,,. I",n",: Pr"ious{y, meet· iop wue held on« a month but WIth the new plan of fewer meetin,' and a speci.( PfOlrlm and for C'VC..., meetin,. and interest bas ltt.tlJ increucd. An all1O\rule adTisor)' council medI with the Executift Council once a month. A joiot banquet is held on Pounden· Oa,. and the dwnnz sponsor a IOftI, tea and fashion .bow each SPriOl. OnlJ one un.ffililted transfer is on the ampus. and tTtry courtes,. possible has been exttndtd her.

ELlANol. COl.8an

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

I. Mud"}bi;: 1931.32: Initiates, 13: actiye members, 40. 1932-33: fnitiltes, 13: active member., 39: 19)3}4: Initiates, 23; actiTe membtn:. ..,. Residtnt actiw members, ": tcSIdeot alum.a2. 20: total mmilienhip, May 1 193", II. Hower}." 2 Eta Sipa Phi..l 3 TiToli (honorary social .roup) i. 3 Alpha Lambda Lleha freshman 1ch0Iastic for women) ; I Mortu Board: 1 Phi Beta KapPli I of W.S.G.A.: 3 women's council; 2 Chi Delta Pbi (honorary En,lish for women); 3 Preach Club; :3 Ouclu Club (bonora.'7 swimming); 2 .anity women's .wimming team; " Y.W.C.A. house council: 1 homecominl band queen i 1 president of VI.S.G.A. bouse council; " W.S G A. nousc council: 1 senior dus m.rshall : 1 Kappa Gamma Ep.ilon; 1 treasurer of V W C A.; " Newman Oub (honorarr Catholic): :3 Su.tr Staff; 3 If"birlw;"tJ Staff: 1 presidrot of Sipu Alpha Iota: (honorary music for women); t of Siama Alpha Iota; I treasurer of Si&ma Alpha Iota; 7 Sigma Alpha Iota: , EI Modjii (honorary art): t treasurer of Panbellenic: 2 W.S G A. Cabinet: " VI.A.A../ ' I president of Germln Club: 1 I«rctary·treuurer 0 sophomore dIU: 1 Hettia (honorary home economics); " V.W.C.A. Commission; 2 Playhouse 1 sta&e mlnlger of Playhouse prOductions; 1 UniversIty GirlS· Ouaetet; , Pbi Mu Epailon (bonora,., mathematics); t 'theta ;:,ipa Phi (bonorarr Journalism): 10 Polo and Riding Association; 2 Spanish Club; , Enalish Oub: 10 R.O.T.C. IpOllSOfJ: 2 SociolOCJ Dub: , Internationa! Relations Club; .. Y.W.C.A. interest &tOUP chairmea: 1 head of interest ,roup chairmen; 1 freshman qutto: 3 Sooner Queenl in the y,.,.jed; 7 beauty queens of

society section in y,.,jod; 1 _princeu O.U. at TaasOklahoma football dance at O.Uas, Tall. III. Scllel.,sbi,: The method by wbich Oklahoma A hopes to further scholastic impro't"tment il this: If • member makes anJ grade btlow a "c". on the nine weeks' report, sbe is rtqUired to 10 to supenised Itud1. hall two bours each day. H any member makes an hu prorcuor is inten-iewed to ascertain the causc She IS told what he has said and she btr pin into the custody of executi't"e council. When the Sfade hIS been raded, her else is brouaht btfOft a rqular meetina of the council and they judge whether she should haw her pin or not. There is aUo • ,} .oo line for each hour of semester "P's." The chapter hit I handsomt .i1ver and black plaque on which the name of the mtmbcr making the hiShcst awrage for the semester is engraved. Stud,. bill for the is held in the dininc room. It is a large airy room. with exctlltnl li&btinl arran.Be· menu. There are six tables. allowing ample space for thIrty sirh. A scholarship tina il awarded- the rnakill, the hiJ:hest ,r.de SupefTiscd study han is kepi for two houn on Monday and FridaJ, and four hours on Tuesda,.. 'WednesdaJ, and Thursaar. b,. one member throUf.hout the whole weelc. This he PI to place tht rewonslbility securely and b, its lotltion among the members it bnn«t them an to share in it. Mcmbtn not mak. ing the initi.tion attend study ball two boun a (Jay, while thott mwn. the aver. are on their bonor to study two houn • cra,.. Any tardy freshman makes up double time: in S.tur"da,. motDlRlltuilJ hall. The bouse js quiet from one to three: and from seftfI to ten t:'tUf wttk d.,.. Durin. finals and the prcccdinl wcck-rnd quiet hours .re ffOO'l ei,ht to twelye in the mornin,. one to .is io the afternoon, seven to kt!·thirty in the

SEPTEMBER ARROW

evening, and from eleven at night to seven in the mornin&. At this time aU phones are off the hoole, DO lauahtcr or t.11e .bove a whiSper is allowed •• nd the girls walk on tiptoe. No boys are .1Iowed in the house durina final w«:k or the prtttdiog weelc-end. Each member coaches freshmen in that subject in which she is most proficient. The avenge for initiation is twenty points, abOut. B-average. This averlgc is .Iso expected of members. Boys are .1Iowed in the house from three to seven-thirty 00 Monday through Thursday. from three to twdve on fri· day, from twelve to twelve on Saturday. and from deven to ten thirtY on Sunday. Girls are aUowed in boy's bouses only on Prlday. Saturdsy. and Sund.y at the abOve hours. All campus dates end at twelve 00 Friday and Ssturd"k and on Sunday at tcn-thirty, while durin. the wee they cnd at seven thirty. The giru must be In the houses by twelve on Priday and Saturday and by tenthirty on Sunday. Students lie not allowed to drive or ride in cus without a sp«ial pennit. Chapter rank for the year 1931 .}2 was in the lower third/ for 1932·33 was second place In the upper third, and or 1933-H it retained its position of second place on the campw. IV. Chllp," W",": A contribution to the loan fund and to the Settlement School is sent every yell. One poor family are fed and clothed during the winter. Every girl in the house makes a contribution to the box sent by Y.W.C A. to an Indian raervation at Christmas time every yeu, The small gifts from the Christmas partie, are collected and given to the poor children. The S.o"n TM,,.'L a paper. is edited for the Founders' Da, han· quet, Ut the plcdres. Monday eveningt which is meeting night. I' charamrized by sp«ial activities There is a buffet suppu. to which all resident actives. alumftJC. and transfers are invited. Afterward everyone uscmbles in the Li.ing room 10 sing Pi Phi and fraternity sonp and to be entertained with stunts by the freshmen. After about forty· fin minutes of this. meetmg is called. The freshmen write a piper jU1t before initiation. Pledges are organized and have committees and officers to carry 00 work as assisned by ch.pter. Regular usignment of local and nabonal fraternity study is Biven by the pledge supervisor. The pledges are reqUired to submit one ongmal and to know .11 assigned songs. The pledge ritual is read in mledings. Prequent pledge courts are called. There is a charm schoo l which in a tactful way tries to suggest better color combina ti ons and way$ of dressing and behaving. Two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, with the president, make ue executive council. There are two rush captains , o ne haVing charge of the partie. snd the other charge of the liles and the tions. Five wnlten recommendations and the unaD!' mous .pproval of the nearest alumnr club .re necessa'1 before an., girl is considered for pledging. Oklahoma .nd Okl.homa B must approve all of each other's rushees.

V. E",,,,,,i,,,,,,.,,,: In the years 1931·32·33-H. we have held the followinlt': Three Brothers' day dinners, two teu honoring Mrs. Bywaters, Kappa Province 1 honoring Miss Onken, Grand President, 3 reo ceptlons for new pledges. 3 faculty ten. faculty dinner every Wednesday night. I tea for hostess, n cooky· shines. 3 Hallowem parties for pledges, 3 Chr15tmas ,Patties bY pledSes for adives. 3 homeroming house parties for 3 mothers' house parties 3 dads' day celebrations, , initiation banquets, 3 bUffet suppers for ini· tiates, 3 senior farewell dinDer!!.. 3 house parties for track meet guests, , Founders' vay banquets. '" buffet .uppeu for resident alumnz.

VI. Ch.p ln H "lIu: House owned. Valued at Since M.y 1. 193 1, Oklahoma A hn purchased a new houlC. The entire furnishings of the house are also nCW'. It is of colonial structure .nd the furnishings are colonial in keeping with the house.

VII. M.i",,.,,.,,,, of Alllm",. In/nul: lctb:rs are sent to all .Iumnc inviting them to house parties. A repre· sentative of the .dive ch.,Pter goes to tbe meetings of the Norman and Okl.homa CIty: Alumnr Clubs. All are urged to come to initiltion and homecominB. The .re kept informed of .11 the news of the ch.pter. Each club has chuse of one rush party during faU rush week. They are encouraged to viSIt the house for the week· ends.

• Seven unaffiliated transfers have been on thiS campus in the I.st three years. They were invited to meetings .nd to meals. Two of them lived in the house the last two yeus, Three affiliated transfers in the last three years.

WINIUaD

GoooAllD OKLAHOMA BETA

I. M,,,,i,.ohJ,: 1931·32: Initiates. 14: active members. H. 1932·33: Initiates. 26: actin members. 36. 19H·}4:

Initi.tes, U ' active members, 31. RC5ident active mem o ben 22: resfdent alumnr , 22; total membership. 273. Jr. Ho""rs: 13 honor students; 18 graduates: 2 freshman secretary treasurers: 1 junior vice-president: I aophomore s«retary treasurcr; 1 sophomore vice-president: 1 junior vice president · 2 most outstanding women students on campw' 1 presfdent of W.S G.A : I .ice.president of W S G.A.: 1 Y.W.C.A. president; I W.S.G.A. treasurer: 1 Education Sen.tor: 1 Delta Pi: 1 Chi Delt. Phi president: 1 Alpha Zeta PI prC3ident · 1 Wom· en'. Panhellenic secretary: 12 Players' Club: , Terpsicho. rean; 13 Glee Cluh: 3 Orange and Black Quill; 2 O'Collegian staff: 10 members of Peppers Club: , Debate an(f Or.tory: 2 members of Achafoa (petitioning Mortlt Board) : ,. Redskin staff: 1 band succn: , beauty queens' 1 e!l8ineering queen: 1 queen of \luccns. III. Scho/Mlhip: Stua,. hall held for pledges from " to ,:)0 In the a£ternoon. and from 8 to 10 at night. Members making a letter D, I. E. or F .re required to attend one .tudy hall a da1'. Each failure costs $5.00 at the end of the semester. Pledge making highC5t grades receives a diamond reco,$nition pin. PlcdSes are required to m.ke 20 grade points for initiation. Members Iequired to be malein&: 20 grade points 01 forfeit their vote in ch.pter meettng. Ranle o f ch.pter among corn· peting fraternities for women for the year 1931·32: First scmnter, first: second semester. sixth: 1932·33: First semester, fifth: s«ond semester. titst: 1933-34: First scmesterl..!it"

J v. Cb."tr W orj: P1edgc;s are organized and mCd: once a week: for pledge study. lessons on the histo..,. of Pi Beta Phi, Settlement School and Rnberts' Rules of Order. The Executive Council con.ists of president. treasurer. ooe alurnne adviser. one teprHCntative from each class ex· cept freshm.n class. A tea is annually held for the benefit of the Settlement SchooL Contributions are m.de each 'year to the Loan Fund and Endowment Fund. Pi Beta Phi i. in of the Pan hellenic Christmas Project e.ch year. when 6askets of food and clothing are distributed among the poor.

V. Bnlnl4i"",ul: 1931·32: '" formal dinners, Founders' D., banquet, 1 alumne tea, 1 faculty tea, semor farewell breakfast, 2 initiation banquets. 1932·33: 1 homecoming house party, 1 interscholastic house party for rushees, 1 mothers' picnic, 1 steak fry, .enior breakfast. 2 initi.· tion banquets. 2 alumnz teas, 1 faculty tea, 1 Pounders' 0'1 banquet, 3 cooley-shines. 1933-34: 1 form. dinner for members. 2 alumnz teas, 1 faculty tea, 1 ,arden p.rty 2 buffet suppers, 1 initiation banquet. 1 senior farewell bre'lkCast, 1 house party. guest of each fratemity entertained every week, 1 tea for new memo bon.

VI. ChtlpI" HoulI: Ch'pter house is owned by club. and is valued at '2S.000. Improvements are: NCW" livins room furniture. new bathroom, new casement curtains. new dinifll{ chairs, guest room suite, housemother's room refumlSbed.. and bouse and woodwork reo decorated.

VII. M4i",,.,,,,,,rI' 0/ Alu",,, 1","1'1': The alumnz are intensely interested in anything pertaining to the active ch.pter Once a month the alumna: advi.sory board meets with the executive counci l and they discuss the problems of the ch.pter. The alumnr are invited to the house for dinner once a month. Many alumna: come back for ini · tiation, homecoming. and the senior breakfast. There have been no tr.nsfers on this campw for the last three years. MAl.y KATHUJNB McGovnN

ARKANSAS ALPHA

J. M,m&"lhip.: 1931·)2: Initiates. "',: active members, 61. 1932·33: Initiates. "'6: active members. 66, 1933·34 : Initi.tes, '4: active members. 66. Resident active members, 22: resident alumftJC. 22; total membership up to May 1. 1934 378.

II. Ho"tlrl: '" Phi Beta Kappas: 2 honor gradu.tes: 22 honor atudents: 2 'Vice-presiaents of freshm.n class: 1 treasurer freshman class j 1 I«tetary freshman class: 2 members on R.A%o'&tlr" Annual stall: 100% membership in Y.W.C.A., 2 secrrlaries. 1 treasurer.. and 3 cabinet members: 100,," membership. in Women's League, 1 sec· retary and 2 treasurers: 4 Octagon Club (local petition · ing Mortar Board); , Pi Kappas (honorary pro£esslonal women', journalistic society), 1 vice.president: 13 Black · friars. 2 vice·presidents, 1 5C'Cretl.O' j 2 Phi Mu Epsilon (honorary mathematics) : 5 Lambda Tau (honorary EDJ ' lish), 1 president.i. 2 Sigma Alpha Iota (honorary music), 1 presidentj , ,.".ppa Delta Pi (honorary education), 2 vice·presiaents\ 2 secretaries: '" Phi Alpha Beta (honor. '1'1 art) ; 10 UnlTersity Theater. 1 vice.,p.ccsident. 9 Rotin' Rubes (pep oraan.iubon). 1 .ice.prm(lent. 1 secretary ;

.. Du Deutsche Vemn (boootary Gumao} 1 witt_presi. dent: 1: Home Ecooomia Oub; , Womea I Athletic: Nsociatioo; .3 Gua.rdJ (local pebtlonin& Guidoa) 1 tuuur· er i 1 Poetrr Club: B S utib (Ioall' 1 prmdeot. 1 teerrtarJ'; 6 ".ohtlleoic; 1 manber 0 Student Sen.tel 1 member of Student Soci.1 Committ«· 1 member of l.&t. hall <ioTctoin& Board. treasurer; Vigilance committee membcn. 1 chairman; 1 member of PubLicatioa Board (6rst _oman mm:aber of board). Keltt_".: ta R. .O.T .e. JpOOJOrS. 1 muba: t freshmaa qucea; 1 Who. Who; 1 Mill Arbnus trawtt: 1 foot · b.U sponsor; 1 most outstaocLna German student in South_. distrkt; 9 6ut places out of 10 in intramural IWimmi!l& meet: tenni. cfiampionship (ex 2 $ 2' ••Ird for most outstAnd.i.n.R ,.oman ttudent; leadJ in the pia),'.: "Perlect Alibi," "Smilin' Thru;' "Holi· da," (2) ' • 'I'M S«ond MID," "S S. Tt:aacity " '"The SWIn,'\ "SUD Up ,. "Cradle Son•• " "He: Who Gcu SI.pped" (lenicf pl,y) "Midsummtt NiAbt'. Dream": third place in Annual Stunt Night; 7 places in lOCiety section of yur book: 1 university J«Ond pl.ce in P.yrttC'Yille Be.uty Cootest · 3 Wesley l'lIrets: 2 Si&· Epsiloo SilltD. lhonorary freshm.n orIana•• bon! : 1 0 cOfllf'MtJCemf!nt COl1UnJttee; 1 A D A. U Srbo/.,Jbi, : For the past three run we haft DOt tried to haft: apecial study hallJ . Pkdces and initiates are allowed to 10 to the librUT at oieht to study or t]x;y ma, study in their rooms. as a two-hour quid. period IS obie"ed each oilht the wtdt. E.ch room is fwnished with a study table. with. re.diq I&mp oa it Seniors are allowed as muy d.tes u they wish: juoion. one date (durin, the week) I week; 1 speaal d.te every two w«k.: pledJeS and freshmen 6 sp«i.1 d.tet dunn&: a KtDeIter n,s year. diamond arrow i. offered to the plcda:e malcina: the hi,hest aftraae aboft • fow P9iDt. AU tints hlft been remOTed for low andes. The lint semester a f!led.ae i. required to malce a $fade )?Oint foe ioitiaboo. The lC'Cood RlllHttt a 2 point II required. Por the 6tst temefter of 19H·32. we ranlced third. fM the second tcme:I. ttt fifth: for first semester 1932-33 ....e ranlld second , for the lC'Cond semester, first: for the 6rst semestn 1933·3", e ranked first amon, the socially competina fraternities for women.

IV Chll/JI" W'o,.l: The pledl" are or,ganized and meet each Mond.y ni.ht to study fraternity h,story and to dis· cuss matters of mterest t o them IS pkdges in the ch.pter. The pledge lupervisor goes to them tach mtdiog, talb to them, and answUI questions. To obtain better coopeution between pledCes .nd actives", the chapter prtsmts • lIDall lovinl' cup With a Pi Beta t'lti Crest on it, just after ini· tiation, to the sir! who hu been the most outltaDdin& pltd&e. Each pled,e has a sponsor. Ezecutivc council: presIdent, house manaBer, 1 lenior, 1 junior, 1 sophomore. Annual contributions h 'e bern mack to the Set· tlement School Loan Pund, and Pi Brta Phi Endowment. This year e.ch ,irl in the chapter contributed a quartft" toward the complrtion of the fund. Por two yean a Christmas box s srnt to the Settlement School. For local chari ties there have been contributions made to the com· munity chest each year. For benefit of the bouse fUDd. bue been ,iven two benefit brid&es and four rum· sales.

V. EMlnl.iff"""I: 1931·32: Summer house party; an· nual ruah parties: f.U d.nce houJt dance fDr plrdaes: Christmas party: Pounders' uay banquet; five cooley. shine!!. 1932·31: Annual rush parties; "'0 formals; hou..sr dance for pledJCI: Christmas party j. Fouoders' Day baD' quet: 6ft: cooky.shines. 19)3·3": .,ummer house partr: annual rush parties: two form.ts: haute dance fDr the pleda:es i. faculty tea; Thanksai in, dinner: Christmu party: 1'0undUl' Day banquet: Mathus' Oa, tea; fift cooky·shines.

vr. Ch.pllr HOIIII: House o ned and vslued at $40 .00. Furniture .nd for the chapter room have b«n purchased. The Mothers Club of F.yetteville gave the chapter a silver Krtice, a coff« tlble , twn love .stats, and two floor lamps.

VII A'.i",,,,.,,,", 0/ AI""."" 1"''''/ 1: The a1umnlt .re intensely interested in anyibin, pcrta.ining to the active ch.pter. Ther are invited to evert .ocia! affair. Home· coming functIons, banquets, and initi.tions are well attended. At the lirst of every month. ioint meetinB of Ezecutive Council and Advisory Committee is held. T o .ctives attcod the monthly mcctinas of the alumnae dub. There h bern one unaffili.ted transfer She lived in the house and attended both mtd.ing. and entertaiaments. She took much .ctive interest in the chap. ter. but wu forced to le t achool the IC'COOd semester due to illness. There h.Tt been three affili.ted ttaDJfen durio, this period.

Lucr WILJU.N.

TEXAS ALPHA

I. M, ••"sbi, 1931·}2: loili.ta, 23: members, 27. 1932·31: Initiates. 36: .cti e members. 32. 1933-}4 : Initiates. <&0: .ctive member_ 46. Resident active membtts 2'; rtsidmt alumrue, .46 : total mcmbuship up to May I, 193<, '0', U Ho""rJ: 19]1-3" : 1. ScholarshiP""":'Phi Beta Kappa, 3: Lambd. Delta. 10; honor students, 40 : ,radustes, ",. 2.0 offien htla--40. • 3. Campus Hoaon-DtlilJ T,u_ staf, ": Ashbel Lit· erary Society, 19: Bit and -Spur. 9; .nd Gow!'J' '; Co-ed CounC,l • .{: Curtaio crub 6; Glee Oub, 6; Home: Economics Oub. 7: Lir:bt 9Peta, 6; Mortar Board. ': Nu Upsiloa T.u Tau , fO: Ou.na:e Jachts 1; • 10: Literary Society, 11' n.eta Ph!.! .4: Turtle Dub, 8; U.T.S.A., 26d ' Tee 3 i Y W \.. fi. .• 22 members .nd .{ offices bel : RobiD MOOG.. 1: Pienan Literary Society, 8; Deutsche Verrin. "; Siam' Delt • Chi, 1: Student Assembly, 1; Discipline Committee, 1; Junior Council , I: Oedamer, I: Orchesi. , 2 .c Social HonotS: 1931-32, S eetheart nE Tu.u; 19323J 3 Beauties.

iII. S,bol'JbiJ : Eftry plcda;e mUit Ittend study t.ble from 7-8 p..... dUff niAhtl • week She ill aUowed to min three timet dtet tbat .he must pa, a 6ne of ' .30 fw C'It:ry .bsence. A must make m of "C" before sltt ca.n be initl.ted. The followin&: IS Texas A', rs.olr: amona other fraternitid:: 1931·32, hi&he:ft 6 20: Pi Brta Phi avm.a:e. ' .77. 1932· H, hi,htlt afttaa:e, i Pi Bd"a Phi am-ace '.73. 1933· 34. results Dot calcul.w::a IV. ClHIl'" lJ" The pledaes arc tJaioed. at eac.h meetml by aivin. them questions Ind answen to study. .nd they .re qu,%ud on the question ,iven to theal !'" the: prtYious Infttin8 . The personnel of the Ex:eartlve Couocil consists of: the pmidtDt, the lrcuurcr. the sent.t,ves from the .aphomore,l, and senior .classes. Tau A donated ')() to the O)tttiemrnt School thiS Each yeat we give money to tt»e Schoo!, eIther comina from the tttuW'}' or ft fS raiJed by part.rs etc This year Tens A save '10 to the Loan Fund .. E.ach vea r monty is Siven to this '20 was si'fen to the PI BetJ. Phi Endowment this re.r. A don.tion is liven to this endowment C'Yety 19r. Tau A does not ,ive to local charities nor to oolleae funds. We have no chapter pub. lications

V. E"t"ttti"m",' : About twice I month Texas A hu a "Cooky.Shine" for aU pled.ll':ts .nd initiates. E.ch spring Texas A eDtcrt.in. with a Tormal d.nce. At Round· Up Texas A entertains the atumrue mothers, fathen, and Visitors with a brelkfast. On April 28 Texu A s e a Founden' D.y banquet

VI. Ch.,," H o",,: The Tau A house is OW!led, and it is worth '30.000 Since May 1, 1931, the upstaln rooms have been refurni.hed with two chest.of·dr••ers, three chain, one study table, and one book Cdr for Hch room. VII. Mm"/",."" 0/ AIM"."" /'''trtll : Por the first put of the ye.r \ Tau A h.d alumnlt luncheon the first S.turday in tacn month. Now buffet dinners arc Biven about once every two months. The .Iumrue h.n an Ad· visory Board that meets with the Executive Council to important questions. There have bttn four unaffiliated transfers durin&: the past thr« years. Tbtse girls are usu· ally asked to luncheon or dinner .t the brlinniDl'_ of school, md tMy are in'fited to return u soon as possible. They .re .Iw invited to the: sprin,a formal. There h.ft beeD .e'f'tn affiliated ,iris durin& thIS P!fiod. EoITH PUKINS

TEXAS BETA

I. M,minJbil: 1931·32: Initiates, 17: active members. ,1. 1932·33: Initiates 3': active members, "1. 1933·3<4: Initiates. 37 .ctive membetl, '2. Resident active memo bers, 30; telldent alumnae, no: total up t o MA,.. 1 193", 2H.

II Ho"twJ : 1 Alpha Thet. Phi (petitioning Phi Kappa). 13 honor students. 3 honor ,raduates. 1 VICC' Plaldent of freshm.n class, 1 trruuru of freshman class. 2 presidents of sophomore dau, 1 member of Rot"ltdll sull. 90 members in Y .W .C .A .• 1 secretary of Y .W.e .A ., 3 of M ortar Board, 1 president of Mortar Board, 1 delesate to National MortJ.l Board eoo...entionl.. 3 memo Bet. Pi Theta (Prench) 1 president of Bda t'i Theta. 2 members Junior French Ciub, 3 memben Eta Phi Sigma (Latin), 3 memben Alpha Rh o Tau \Art), <4 memben Mu Phi Epsilon (music), 2 inners 0 Mu Phi Epsilon Award, 1 treasurer of Mu Phi Epsilon 2 members Zeta Phi Et. (public fpc.kina), " memben Alpha Lambda Del. ta (frtshmm honorary. 1 member Delta Chi Delta (com· mera), 8 members Van Katwidc elub (mUlic). 1 memo

SEPTEMBER ARROW

bee Gamma Sigma, 1 member German Club. 1 member Sipp'& Rho (mathematics). 1 member Alpha Zeta PI (SpaDish ,:nd French), 15 members Kappa Phi (literary). 1 president of Kappa Phi, ) members Psi Chi (tl'sychology), 2 members Kindergarten Club, 10 members Aome Economics Club, 1 president Home Economics Club 2 members Pan-American aague, 1 member International Relations Club •. 6 members lunior Arden Club (dramatic). 2 members Senror Arden Cub. l' members Swutik. (social), ) members R.hes Imoges (social) 2 members orchestra. " mtmhers choir, 6 memoos M:S.A. (athletic). 14 members W.A.A. , on "College of the Air," 13 011 basketball 9 members Choral Club 3 representatives on Student Council, t secretary of Count cil, 2 members of Woman', Self-Governing Board, 1 secretary Commerce Organization, 1 member JudiCiary Court, 12 representatives in Panhellenic Council, 1 presl dent of 1 delegate to National Panhellenic Convention, 9 in cast of "Powder and Patches" 9 "Rotunda" Beauties, 1 "Most Attractive Freshman' Cocd," 1 "Representative Mustang," 1 ., All Fraternity Sweetheart," 1 uprcscntative to Texas University Round. pp, q honorU'Y, Juniors selected to carry the DaiSY Chain In senior ucogmtlon ceremony.

Ill. Srbo/llfsbiP: S. M. U. dOt:s not require that. girl make a certain average to be initiated, but it does require that the ch.pter h.ve a C average to initiate. So we ask each initiate to maintain a C average and levy a $'.00 fine for each F made. We uquire pleds,es to make a C plw &verase, with no Fs, on 1:5 hours work or a C With no Ps 30 hours work to be eligible .for mltlabon. Study bah IS held for pledges, and for Ini. tiates not making a 8 average, every afternoon from two to five. The penalty for not attendlOg study hall is not beinS' allowed to come to Pi Phi parties. Tbe Dallas Alumnae Club each year Sives a ring to the freshman in the chapter making the highest average. The chapter itself owns a diamond pin which is presented each year to the junior !paleing the highest aver!lge, to be y.-orn her senior year. Among 0 SOCIally competlOg women s fraternities our chapter ranked 11th and 12th, 1931 and 1932; 12th, 1932·33 i and 10th first semester, 1933·34.

IV. Ch.p," Wo,.: The pledges hold weekly meetings UDder the supervision of a pledge sponsor We follow the form in the pledge manual as much as possible. The pledges are allowed to fix their own rules and penalties, and so far they have been much stricter with themselves than the chapter would have been_ The Executive Council is composed of the chapter prestdent and one representative from each class. In our work for the School we have helped the alumna: bOth with their Settlement School tea, and with tbeir bridge tournament. We have had candv sales, sold magazines, and donated from the treasury. We have given annually to the loan Fund and the Endowment Fund. TexIS B gives a $2'.00 prize each year to the: junior music student maleing the best grades. The best evidence of internal developmeot is in our new and complete set of files.

V E"/trlai"mtnl: 1931-32: Rush party before Khool opened rush week festivities, open house for pledges, cooky.shines after pledge ceremony fall and spring, initio ation banquet faU and spring\ mothers' and fathers' teal faculty tea, formal dance, eap·year dance, Founders Day celebration. tea dance, senior luncheon.

1932-33: Garden party, rush week, open house for new pledges, cooky-shine after pledge ceremony fall and spring, banquet after initiation fall and spring, tea for Miss Onken. banquet for Miss Onleen, formal dance. mothers' and fathen' tea, faculty tea, Pounders' Day celebration, tea dance. senior luncheon.

1933-34: Sport party, rush week. open house for pledges, cooky-shine after pledge ceremony, banquet after initiation faU and spring, formal dinner. mothers' and fathers' tea, faculty tea formal dance, "Vice-Versa" dance (pledges hononng the initiates), Founders' Day celebration, luncheon by pledges honoring new initiates, tea dance, formal dinner, senior lunchcon.

VI. Chtlpln HOM": S. M. U. does not allow women's fraternities to bave houses, but it is considering letting us build lodges on the campus So for the past two y:ean we hive unted the attic of a house just a hlock from the campus. We have boUSht chairs, tables,. a couch j rugs l bookcase, and lamps for d, and have haa a virno a ana sevCTal pictures given to us.

VII. Mtlinl,,,II"tI of AJllmn# 1,,'n,SI: We are fortunate in hning the interest of our a1umn.ae well established. We have our Pounders' Day with them, invite them to most of our parties, and help them with their bridge tournament and Settlement School tea each year They are invited to attend chapter mcrtings, one of us usually goes to the alumo.£ mcmngs, and the advisory board meets with the

executive council each month. The alumnz have always helped us rush. and last yeu they gave uS nine dozen plates, cups, and saucers In imitation Wedgewood, and nine dozen forles and spoons of community plate, engraved with n B <1' The a1umnz club bought a silver loving cup whi c h is presented e ac h year to the sorority maleing tile highest average. We have had two unaffiliated transfers whom we have invited to aUf meetings and included in our parties. We have one affiliated transfer.

EMILY MA15HALL

LOUISIANA ALPHA

I. Memhmhip: 1931-32 Initiates. 9; active members, 2'. 1932·33: Initiates, 12; active members, 21. 1933-34: Ini· tiates, 13; active members, 22. Resident active members, 11; resident alurnWl:, 160: total membership up to May I, 1934, 3'4.

II. H"nors: 2 class 1 ctass 3 clau secretaries; , on annual staff; 2 on quartedy staff: 10 members of Y.W.C.A.; 2 Alpha Sigma Sia:ma i school service); 3 Beta Delta (lut); 2 Alpha Epsilon ata (medical); 1 Theta Nu (journahsm): 2 ice·presi. dents of Student Body': 2 secretaries of Student Body; 1 treasurer of Student Body; 2 of Student Council; 6 members of Student Council; 8 members of Executive Council; 2 presidents of House Council; 3 members on House Council' 2 members of finance committee; 2 members of athletic council; 1 of music Student Body; 104 positions on athletic teams; 9 captains of teams; 1 Glee Club President; l' mem· ben of Glee Club; 3 members of orchestra; 1 dent of Dramatic Cluh; 16 members of Dramatic Club' 8 parts in plays: 10 parts in operettas; 1 chairman 01 International Relations Club; 4 members: 2 presidents of Art Club, 1 vice-president, 34 members; 2 presidents of Debating Club, 1 secretary, , members of Debating Council. 14 members of Debating Club, , members of Puppet Club; 3 members in May Court: 6 in beauty section of annual: 2 French prizes; 2 debating prizes: 2 art prizes.

III. There is a Scholarship Committee can· sisting of a member from each clau which investigates members' ,&rades and communicates with the faculty and the Scholarship Chairman nf the Alumnae Advisory Bolrd concerning scholastic difficulties. Class cuts are recorded when roll call is taken and pledges with an average under 80 a re lined for each cut. Pledges urged to confine their social engagements to week-ends, and SOrt give their pledges individual help. A recognition pin is given to the active and a bracelet to the hning the highest scholastic standing. Actives are fined ".00 for each term condition, and $1.00 for each quarter· ly condition Pledges whose scholastic records are unsat· isfactory .re put on probation until improvement is shown. Pledges must have an average of 75 to be initiated, Ind the chapter an average of 80 to initiate. For the first semester of 1931·32 the chapter ranked fifth, for the first semester of 1932·3} eighth , for the first semester of 1933· 34 eleventh.

IV. Ch./JI" WQ,.l: is freshman pledging and sophomore initiation. The pled,(es have weekly meetings during the year and elect their own officers. but au instructed by the Pledge Supervisor, who bases her in· air;.d

tailed discussion of the most interesting topics, and officers of active chapter are sent to talk to pledges about coliege and fraternity policies. Executive Council consists of the chapter president and one member from each class Annual rummage sales or script dances are given to raise money. This year S60.00 was sent to the Settlement School and contributions were made IS usual to the Loan and Funds. The chapter makes handages for the Charity Hmpital Needleworle Guild and hlankets and baby beds for the Child Wel£au Association. At Christmas time, members of the chapter rulfill requests of the let· ters to Santa Claus from childun in ' orphan homes The chapter annually awards a '10 prize for the best science esuy in which the Student Body may com· pete. The active who has been most outstanding on the campus is given a pin, the active who has done the most beneficial work for the chapter is given a bracelet, and a cup is given to the best all ·round pledge. Each active is expected to go out lor at least two, and each pledge at least three. major activities and a chart of participa. tion is leept. Boor discwsion of fraternity study and policies are hela at meetings.

V. E",nlllillm,,,I: Annual rushing house parties were formerly held on the Gulf Coast in September. This was followed by numerous parties during rush week: Boat

rides,.. sJll!Jlber Parties. P!OIrnsin dinners. etc. Tbe.e rush.iq roles _ere cbanaN. it.nd oal, J teas will be per. mitted. aDd 1M bouse wiU be held after yleda1OC. There two annual dmca with Ie tJbftl lrom other WOIDalI'S fratwtitiel; informal., rusht aoaual mothus' tu.; alwnoe patty foc fIftbmm; Pounders' Os, Banquet; chapttt parties (or holid.,... Christmas, HaU<nree:n, ttc.; SUPP"I after Smm Pare· wdl, teas for 'YiJitina officers.

VI. CIM,," HUll: None. Rent four rooms and " POrCh dind1, oppoIitt a.mpus. Wedel, luncbcoa.s ,pftO lot upkftp. A radio it • rcant and yaJu..ble additioa and pled8es hnt Sbrtrd " nr)' .ttracbwe ,arden.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA

I. M,.J",bi,: Albert. A inJtllled in September. I,ll. POt that JUt. tbert: were 3) ioili.tea of _Dam 21 were actin In 19J2-)}J initiates Dumbued n. aod .ctift membed 19. In the number of iDitiata feU dowa to 6. dLM: to the in.Jtallation of secood·fUI NJhil\&: but the number of acti't't:S remained at 19. Ilesident act.'t'e members at prtsmt total to 10, and resident number 12. The total membership up to Mar I, 19)04, i. n membtrl.

II. HDlltffl: Tbtfe hlft been as yet no honorary fraternities or ,imilar oraaniutioos formed on thi' Honor gndulks from the- ch.pter trom three rean numba' K'YUl. Two members h.ft won Kholanhips foe preuniTcnitr work. which p'p' their tuition fca, m.lcina; them "sCholanbip students .• fn the m.tttt of class execu· tfTH Pi Beta Phi, h,ft bc::ld :s POSltiora on the senior eucutive, 1 00 the jUrlior .nd 2 011 the sophomore. On the Household Economics Gub for the put Woe fH.r1, Pi Pbi' have held 10 positions, on the AsSOCiation executive. 2 positiOlU .on 'the Commercc Club cxecuthe 1 position. PI'ft Pi Phij h.ft bem .ctive in the work ot the college wtttl, p.per, Th, GlIJ'fI?".7, .nd tour have held imwrtaat positlOOS in the publlsbio& of the: E.If'- 8''''' and G.I. Y,. IUd. A Pi lkta Phi is the rnttmitr woman member in the Blue Club. We h.ft b.d twa membtrs elected to the atuckDt Council, one of whom WII also I member of the Committee on Student AHairs. Pi Beta Phi' haft held thue OD the Wauneita Council, an orJaniution of all the womm ,tudents at the uoivenity. PI Beta Phis h.ft been .ctift in athletics. The presidency of women', athletics WII held by a Pi Phi for The ch.pter hu won the E. Bakewell Troph, for buketbalJ for the: rut two yean. Two Pi Phi, are on the leIlior baakdbal team, one on the hodcey tum, thl« on the badminton, three on the: akj. inS' club line'up, and ODe on the track kam. Two mem· ben have b«ri .ctive in glee club productions, one in the orchestra, and two in dram.tic p:rOductioru. The dictori.n for 19}4 was a Pi Beta Phi. Two mmlben ban on the social dir«torate. III. The chairman of the scholanhip com· mittee each month to the Executive Council on the work of actiYes and pledps, and when necessary, the president approaches. the neahgmt memben on this matter. Sponsors are responsible for their respective. pledge', im· provement in studin, regubtions are made for the pled.es and spea.1 eHort is m.de to ateDd aid to them in various courses. Social rtlulations arc:: the aame IS th ose imposed upon residents in the wofl)m's residence, Petnbina Por a special aWlld the chapter offen a scholarship ring to the Ictive mlking the hl,hert stand· Ing in her find examinations. Pledges have a system of fines, imposed by themsdves, if they miss lectures or fail to accomplish the specified stud, houn. The pre.initlation Kholanhlp for ple1:f.les i, four·6fths plSl in their councs for the term immedlltel, preceding initiation. The unmrsity authorities 00 this campus allow no comparative r&tin& of frateenities.

IV. Cb""" If'tIt.: Pledae-trainina haa been up to now a difficult problem, since p1cclae·dl, came so neae final examinations. Howevt:r with second'rear rushing we hope to estahlish I more th orouah pled&e training. Pleci&e meetings have bern held at the same time u ch.pter and pled&a and actives joined in cooley.shlnes afkrwarClS. Alumne ,.ft interrstin..l tallu on the Settlement School, Pi Beta: Phi standards aDd national ,pirit. The Executive Council consistrd of the presiden t, one sophomore, one Junior and two Imioca. Contributions have been sent for the put two -'yeln to the SgtJement School Fund aDd the Lo.n Fund The chapter has p1edaed a contribution to the Endowment Pund. It is to be re-

gretted that the duty on Settlement School products practically prohibited their purchase by us. The chapter: has joined 1ft local cbarity 1Vork at Chriatmut and is /oinlna with the Edmoatoo AlUIDDIe Club in thtu 1VOtk or the outclcNx clinic.

V. &,"'''';''''",,: The 6nt Panhellmic banquet on thi, campus was b, the col. Panhdlenic ia 19}4. Befon this there had bem 110 interfraternity ,.therinp. Pacu1tr rquiatlon, prohibit the .pqnsorina of dances or any other entmainmeut bY frattcDltics. The chapter joins 1Vith tht uwone dub in the .nnual mothttS' tea.

VI. Cbllpt" HUll: In 1911-14 leYea Pi Beta Phi, boarded in 0tIIt houte and the had the riaht to use the house u a Ilatemity house. This cub 08" 60ancial respocw'bility from the chapter. Prt"tiouJ: to thiJ: the chapttt had a dub-room near the uniTUlity.

VU. ltf"i"lIf1i1"U ./ AJII 1,,'"'Jt: Two a1umoe dubs, one in Cal rr and ODe in Edmonton haft b«a. formed aintt the 1ruta)latioo of our chapter. These clubs baft aided the chapter in nerr ponible wa,., and have kept in clue contact: with 01, esJ)«idl,. durlDi nahin, Soeasoos. There haft bem ftC) tr.n,fm on thi' campus in the last three )'eln.

MAaCAUT A. SWITH

MONTANA ALPHA

I. M.,.Jlf'sbi,: 1931·32: Initiates, 6; actift' mcmben, 31. 1932·31: Initiates, 17; actift manben, H. 1933-3": Initiates, 8; actift member" 29. Resideat alumnlt, 20. Total membecahip up to Ma, 1 191", 170. H. HfJ"HS: Phi Kappa Pill: 1 M S.C. Pellow,hip candid.tt; 8 honor students: 18,radu.tft; 1 dus officer: 8 on the annual; 18 mmlben on the p.ptC 1 lSSutant rditor of the weeki, 7 memDerl 01 Mortar Board; 2 presidents of Mort.ac Board; 7 members of Eucodd-.phian: treaswu of Eurodelpbian; • member1 of Delta Phi Delta (honorary art frawnittl.: of Delta Phi Delta: 3 members of Phi on Omicron (honorary art president of Pi Delta Nu (honoracy chei:aisto" fnternl j .,ice.president of Pi Delta Nu : 2 membrtrs of Lambda I Kappa (sccrftarial honorarr) : membert of Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman honorary) ; 2 Pi Kappa (Coreasic honorll')') ; 1 Women·, Hi,h Attainment Cup: 7 R.O.T.C. sponsors; 9 membert of Spun (aophomore·letYice organwtion): president of Spun; 2 historians of Spun: 3 mem1>eri of Alpha Psi Omega (rutiona.l drllllabc frattcnity); 2 commlssioDe:ca of social affain on the student SeDlk; I commiuiooer of dca.matia on the Student Senate: 1 chauman of Women', Da,; historian of A W S.; treuurer of A .W.S .(· 7 council members of A.W.S.; 1 assistant editor 0 A.W S. yearbook: on Hiah Scnool Week committee: ch.irman o f vocational congress: 2 Spartani.ns (honoracy athletic or,ani%atiCln)d ' 2 Bl'O'Irn', med." for buketbaU; 1 Lai,r, award for a -round athlete; 1 OD W.A.A. council: 1 imming medal; 1 tennis tropb,: 2 of archery' 1 manager of rille: AtIceney troph, for ri8e: 2 winneca 0' Bobcat nrcaten; 2 winnett of Blue and Gold immina ,wa: 2 oilton; 10 member1 or ,lee dub; 10 malor parts in d:amatic productions; 6 in danonl choru, in musical cornedI : aU·school t(!Iten; Queen of the Agricultural B.ll: Junior Prom Queens: :s Prom Queen Ittendants; Queen or the En,inttrt; and winner of "Uttle Inteen.tlon.I" stock judj:lna; contest (dog Ill. SchfJl.rhi,: An aYttlsc: or 76 as accrpkd by Paahellenic i, required for initiation. Ea'cb is ,ponIOred by an actift member who is petlOllall,. responsible for the andes of her littJe ,ister. Stud,. boon are held between 7:)0 and 9:30 o'clod: under aupem,ioo of house president. There iI a special award of a Jcholanhip liO& made to the pledp mikina the hiabcst aYeCIII.'C. A fine of '1.00 for each credit of E or P i, imposeil. Among •

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

sociall, competing frate:rnities the chaplet rated third. fourth and aecoDd in the } quarten of 19}1-32. In 1932· H second , second and first for the 3 quarte". In 19)3· }4 s«ond and fourth lor the first two quartus . tv. eb_pl" Work: The fledges art: orlanized. bave their owo offittrs. and hoi mming Tueid.! niaht of each week. They are under the supervision 0 • mother who i. elected by the chapter. E.ch has • sponsor The executive: council is of the eb.um.n of the advisory board, the chapter president the chapter vice-presidentl I sophomore reprc:scotative •• the chapter trUJUter. E.en yur the chapter contributes ,2) to the School, $1) to the 1.O&n Fund ••nd '15 to the Pi Bet. Phi Endowment. The money (or the Settlement School contribution is r.iKd by an .nnu.1

Ie. Every Christmas the: chapter a.m:s baskets of foOd to needy people Contribut ion. to collese fundi .re made individually.

V. E"'#rl4i"",m,: ouut.ndin, social .ffajrs ,iven each ScU-service dinner first TutId.y of each month for .11 members .t the ch.pter bouse - .nnual D.y dinner; .nnu.1 Mothers' D.y cI\oCOI.te; informal 'priol p:uty; D.y banqud:; mor farewell - iofonnal firesidcs; ioformal open bouRt: informal fall dance; form.1 d.nce. At varioUJ times throushout the year president. faculty memhut. be.ds of dep.rttnrnu, .na de.ns .re mttrt.iMd .t bouse_ ElI:ch.nge luHtl of othel fr.ternities are entert.ined once a mantEl .t dinner. aod • P.nhellenic b.nquet i. held once • year Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Rusch. our Pro'f'ioct Presi· dents, .nd Onlcen hne been entertained .t our bouse_ VI. Cb"tt" HUI': The fraternity owns a twel.e-room home not Ilidudine • tarae donnitDry .nd baHroom. nl· ued The house ,.u I?urchised in 1928 and is to be p.ld for in twmty yurs 10 nine monthly p.yments per year. Some of the ,..l1s h.ve been redtcOrated. vn. MIli"'#"""n 0/ AI"",,,. 1"'"#1': Alumrue attend ch.pter meetings frequently, .nd .re invited to .ttend initlation' l pled,ings, b'nquets, and .U parties both for· mal .nd loformill. Ooce • year the ch.pter sends to the alwnnz • letter statin, the .maunt due in pledaes, .nd thus the '100 notes Ire collected These notes p y Ind insurance 00 the house While not or"niuCI., the local .Iumnz meet at I social I.thering once • month. Durina rushing se.son tbe .Iumnz are 'f'UY hell?ful by lendina urs, decor.tions, dishes, .nd pcrsoo.1 ISSlst.nce. One un.ffili.ted tt.rufer lived .t the ch.pter hollU but was only in sc.bool two year,. There been two • tr.n.fers.

KATHUINI BUSCH

IDAHO ALPHA

I. Mr",'"shi, : 19}1-}2: Initiates, 8; active members. 20. 19}2-3': Initi.tes, 8 j .ctive members, H_ 19H·}4: Initiatcs, 6; acti'f'e members, 104. Resident act ive members (at.pracnt), resident .Iumnz, 17; total membership up to M., I. 19)1, In. n. Ho"ors: &holarship: itt·president three rntmbers of Alph. lambda Delt., underclasswomeo's Kholutic honor.ty_ Ctan Offices: freshman class secretary. freshman c1aas treasurer, sophomore class secretary, j!lnior clan treas· uoer, JeCrebry of senior cI.n_ Campus Honors: 6 Spurs, 1 president, 1 JeCrrtary 1 treasurer; ArI.O"",,' ••ff 12. 1 oj.ht·editor; Co-ed ArI.D"""I, ,. 1 editor; year book admiuisttati,.e staff ,; C"m,,,, HtI"J BDDi std 1; Associated Women Students Council }, 1 flee.president. 1 seaetuy; Mortar Board 2, 1 _ president; N.rthex T.ble 2; 1 freshm.n represent.tin at M.ttis: Table' Phi Chi Theta, 3; 2 associate members Si.sm. Delta Pi (Sp.nish) ; Thtt. Siam' 2; K.pp. Delt. PI 2, 1 'f'ice-prcsldent (education· al); Sip. A1ph. Jota 2\ 1 president 1 editor; 1 01· tion.1 province Sip. Aiph. lot.:. 1 senior woman on A.S.U.1. Eltecub'f'e Board; 1 ptUident, 1 Tice-president P.nhdlenic; Cardin.1 Key (upPerciasswom· en honorary) 3: 1 sccntary·masuttt Wom· em' I Oub ';..!' A_A. u. 1 ueasurer.} sport m.naaen; Phi Upsilon vmicron (home economics) 2 ' The Curt.in (dram.tia) 1; Hell Divert ( imminl) '4. Treble Cld '; intramural debate 4; junior commimes: ':n.nce. prom, assembl, entertainment; Tap's .nd Terps (dlnce drama) 4; orchestra 1: wamc:n', riOt: tum'; Internltional Relatioot Club 2; Cosmopolit.n Club 1; "Gondolieu," lilht oper. : 2 solo p.rts 2 chorus; En...Blish Club It· , le.ds in one-.ct plays: "Mr. Pim Puses By" cast 1. " be Li'f'in, Corpse" cut 2, "Trel."t'D , of the 'Wells' cut 1. SoCi.1 Hooon : 1 .,eneral manqer of T.ps and Tap.; RCOOd place in lntramural Son& Fest; Canipus D.y Cup for most be.utiful Irounds, III. Sebolnlhil : Scholarship chaicm.c supenise, study t.ble for pledp and initi.tes below a ' 000 Iverqel" four o.ilhts • ,.eek flom 7:}Q.-9 : }(I Besides their fflUlar Iintary houn 00 week d.ys from 8 : 00·12 : 00 .nd 1:00·':00, the

pled&;es .nd initiates .pend tw'o hours on S.turd., Ple:daes helo,. house .veraae spend anotha- .dditioaal hour e.Ch da , in the: library . Orice • month the scholanrup ch.u· m n meets With the Khol.rship committee composed of a me:tnbl!::r from e ch clw. .na the scho larship alumoa: .dviser to discuu problems which m.y arise. The hi, sis· ter of e.ch p1edae looks up tbe gr.des of her little sis· ter before the niue·week .nd semester ex.minations. Silent hours fO on from 8 : 00 A.W. until uoon, from 1: 00.3 : 00 , from : 30 9:30, .nd then from 9:4' until 11:00 when .U are fC9uired to be in bed (While the ,roup aver.ge ,.u espeoally low••tricter rules upon the ,iris such as • study t.ble for .11 below house ''f''CrI&C. stud, table for .11 underclassmen, and Prid., ni,ht and Sund., study tahles ) The penalties for f.lIin, below .veraae .re the takin, .w., of d.tes on ,.ed::.eoQs for e.ch hOut of 0 until that ,ude can be .ho,.n to h.ve been raised_ Finn of twenty.fiye ceuts are levied for unnecess.ry skipping of danes. A cup was .warded b, the alumnz to the for .ttainin8 first place in campus scbolarship for the second semester of 19}2·3}. On this cup is ena;r''f'C:d the Dame of the ,ir! with the hishest Kholastic aver'le for each school ,ear. The acho. IUlic .ver'le required for both .nd members is 4.' or h.lf w., between • C .nd a B DUlina 19}1-}2 Idaho A r.nked ei,hth on the campus; durina 19'2·33 it r.nked a«ond; dwin, the first se:me:ster of 1933·34 it ranked third.

IV. Ch",," WDli: The p1edae supervisor meets with the pledacs once. week, hnnaing fr.ternity .nd scholar· ship maUer. before them; .re or,anite:d, h in.a their own 10000000inJ offices. Elch pledae fills out • .Pet. lODai chart in whiCh sbe to .n.lyze truthfull, her personality. its aoodpoints and shortcomina._ As part of their soci.l trairtin, the aive the membeis a rush tea .nd • formal dintllu_ The uecutive committee coosists of the house president, treasurer, correspondiug se:cretary pledge supervisor, Ind. sophomore representative if she is not represented in one of the aforesaid offices_ (Io this W'y of the thrcc upper classes .re represented.) E.ch year Id.ho A sends five dollars e.ch to the Se:t:tremc:nt School, .nd the Loan Fund. Since 1927 we h.ve p.id 6fty dollan on the Endow· ment Pund. This moM'y is raised hy • Cindy store\ boll: ,..ith contest betw'CC:'u ple:daes and members, work fines. Ind personal contribution Personal contributions wen siven to • collese memorial to be ermed in the near future.

V. E"'"'lIi"mul: 1931.}2/· Annual rushin'llrtie.; in • formal dance for pledlcs; ormal dinner an • fireside for Province President; .nnud Christmas p.rty for 'pauon· esscs .nd alumnz; monthl, 6reJjdes ,.ith io charae; formal diuner .nd rKept:loR for Miss Onkin: initi.tion banqutt i. Mothers D., p.rty in hooor of our housemother; POUOGeu' Day luncheon with W.sh· ington B as our JUests;. formd diuner dauce 1932.33: An. nu.1 rushing parties; anformal d.nce for pledJC! :' form.1 dinner and • firniGe for Province President: party for .Iumnz .nd p.trooesses; initiltion dance; initi.· tion banquet i. formal dinner dance; Pounders' D.y with WashiRftou H .t Pullm.n; sprins rushinl parties; sprina: infoffll' or rush dance. 1933-}04: Annual rUshin, partiesd · informal pledge dance ; tea for pauooeues alumrue1 an motncn; P.nbcllenic tea for Province Presi;}ent i Chnstmas m.ticcc dance: .nnual Christmas for aJumnz and patronesse:a; tea and n:«Ption ,iven in hooor of Siam. Alph. Jota .Dd mtdic f.culty; V.leotine p.rty for housemother: initiation b.nquet; initi.tion d.nce; tea for the housemothers on the campus; lawn party with Washington B as guests on Pounders D'Y I the aJumnz of both chapters .ioined ,.ith us; form.1 dinner dance ; sprine rushin, partics_

VI. Chtlpl" HD"U: We own ow house, ,.hich is Iued .t "'.000, Since the bouse is practicaU, we h.ve had no great need for an, improvements or notable additions to the furo.ishinp since Ma, I, 1931; th.t is, in addition to the usu.1 necessary rep.ir work .nd upkeep_ VII. Mtti",#"""U Dl Ii.l" },,1"#lI: The ch.pter ele:cts three resident .Iumoz to Set'f'e on Our Advisory Board; the two remajning members are chosen by the .Iumnz group, itself. We try to keep in close contact ,.ith our resident alumnz !?" b.vioa them often to and social functions. We .Iso refer spe:c::i.1 problems to the Adv isory Board , meetioa ,.ith them once a month. To our non -resident alumnz we seot out atimC:9l:rapbe:d let· ters this year • form sheet to be filled out and to indude their .ctivlties ,.hile in Khooll.-MWI items since aradu.tioo. and prospc:ctin rushees_ we followed this letter I.ter on in the year ,.itb • spKi.1 letter on rushina and ursina .U. who possibl, could, to return for ruah week in the f.U.

ROSANNI ROAU;;:

\'IVASHINGTON ALPHA L M,,,,J,,sbi,: 1931·32; Ioitiatcs, 16: .rtiTe members -40 1932-33: Initiates. 1<4; .ctin members. 041. 1933-J.4: Initiates, lof; .rove mcmbtt., }7. Reside-ot .ctin members. 20: resident 2)7; total membership up to May I, ")0.

U. "'''''orl: Phi Btta !CaPPS, 2; Alpha Kappa, Ottt.-. 2: S1p.a Epsilon, 2; Phi Mu Gamma, 2: Psi Chi, 1; Orchesis 1: Soun, 3 ' du. ofliun 3' class committees. 20; DMI,.taff. 1: Y.W.CA. 8; y.W.e.A. offices 2' Mortu Board, 3; Totem Club, "; sccretuy of A.S.U.W:. 1: ulit)' staoduds cbairt;taD. 1; presi. dent of I; secmary of A.W.S., 1;. trusuru of Spun, 3; TOWQ·Gid. president, 1; TOWD-ujds viet:president. 1; members in ,it'e clubS 0;' members of dramatic casb, • (iodudiq Girls Vaudeville b aU· university pl.l'" Unil'mity ory Pl.y.) ; Crew rive Committee, '; chairmen of A. .S. committen, 8; chairmen of inttr(raternity danc:c, 1; undcrdaumao ,uperviJOI' of Column's drive. I: cbsllmln of committee for bigh school leaden' conference, I: deblten, 1; delegltes to nltional conYentions t I: winnu of outstandiDB sorority leader contest, I: winner of outstandio, clan fq)rescnta· tive contest f I: winner of Homccomin, Sign, I: winner of Rilly F oat. 1 \... inner of Livin&ston Brothers' Con· ttrt. 2: winner of l'CSt's contest, 1. Ill. SebDJ.lhi,: The schollrship committee's plln for 1933·!4 contlins the followina; points: (1) To hive mlde and PQ5ted charts showl", bj gr.pb the staoding of indivicfu.b and to aNnpute lQ &l:aph form, also, the records of the past two (2) To gain cooper.tioo of the pltCOts of tht CirIa by letuu explainina: oue attemp t for hieber scholwlp standiq. Study hours will be sugestcd. U} To have individual confttences with the giru below initi.tion ayUlI! 2 !, and an dfort made to help them. (4) To have cards made out by profcuon of an the lids. () To take d.te Mond.y throwth Thursday awsy from lirls below averale of 2.!. (6) To b.ve tty to bel[ pledget and find tutoriDf io the ch&.pter if n«nsuy. (7 To h e study hours 0 2-4 iD library Mood.y thraul Tbursd.y fOI town and house pledges and .cti.es belOW' 2.3, an d study table for house pledSes and actins below 2.3 from 7:!Q-IO:OO P

A Pi Phi rt(oa:nition pin is ,i en to the freshman and the upperclassman bo have the highest gr.de averaBe for the year. A recClnition pin is also siven to the --,"l who sbow. the Kholastic improvement. Girb m.ldn. Phi Beta Klppa h.ve their names on the PI Beta Phi loving cup. There are no fines fo r low Kholarship at prescnt, since the ch.pter found them un· successfu l in !lYi ng to improve scholarship. A g rlde point average of 2.3 I. demlnded IS ini t iation average. I n 1931· !2 Wuhinston A hid a Slide point .verage of 2.602, ranking ninth in comparison to soci.ll y competing frater· nities for womm. In 19n-3! the poin t .vera.se; was 2.539, rlnking seveoteenth in comp'arison. Tbe statistics for 1934 are oot hein, compiled until this fall.

IV. Ch.,'tt W.".t: Pleda:e meetings and pledge tr.in· ing are held once a week under the supervision of the pledge trainer who is elected by the chapter in th e early spring. Tbe pledge trliner also has an assistant. At each weekly medina one of the actives talks on various aspects of fr.ternity, house .nd CIlDp.,tS life, and there is a gener.1 discussioa b.,. pledges and trainers as to duties .nd tqardins cooperltion, attitude in - the house Ind 00 the ampUl. The h.ve their O'WD meetin.. It least nery two ..eeks under the direction of a pledge president ))0 is elected lOOn aftu school ItIltJ in the flU The sponlOrs of the hold a monthly meeting io bich elch pledge's difficulties and Un· plO"'cments arc discuued. Then each IJ)O.OlO r and her pledge have I conference in which they discuss various probJems of the and benefici.l suggestions offered br. the .ctive chapter fOf the Our executive coun· cil consists of the chapter president , pledge trliner, .nd one member from the tenior, junior, and sophomore da.saes. We lind this .y.tem molt auccen(ul because everyone is represented and there is offered such a ide variety of sugges t ions Ind methods for the improvement of the chlpter. The budget prescribes a definite amoun t of money from the treasury for the Settlement School. The a1umniIC are .ssist ed by the chapter in the Settlemen t School tea. Tbe Loa n Fund .nd the Pi Bet. Phi Endowmen t are c.red for by the budget Tilt chlpter gives annua ll y t o the ('.ommunity Chest. This },ell the chapter gave forty dollllS to a local charity for need, families, and also established the tradition of an .nnual Christmas party for twenty needy children. Thcrt has been outst anding dCftJopment in cooperation, attitude, and conseniality in the past thfC'C yrars. We are all very proud of the fact that our cbapter represents a unified whole in everythin, done. Early in

a &4I's freshman ,car she is taunt the value of hilitic! and of. the cJlaptrl by placins her on commrttecl wblch proper traini.ng for later yean when .he Will be IndJvldually responsible fOf the Chapter's internal de-relopmmt .V .{!n'"'.""""': 1931·32: All university breakfast at PI Phi bouse, DOC of Me houses h.vins the breakfast for 1932; rushiDl patties, plcd&e nilbt open hOllK' Mothers· Oub tH. (or DC'W mothers, SidewalkS of New' Ycxk informll, ac:ti.u Christmu party, formal banquet for MilS Onkco\ Foundcu' Day baoquct, Mothers· Oub luacheoa fathen dinner, spring formal. Pledae dalK'e It home of of the alu..mnz, f.11 informal., lathen' d!oner, Mf?lhcn <;Iub senior breakfast, chaptu blrthda, dinner, winter ,"formal, sprin, formal exchaQ&C dinners. rusbin,c dinocn. Founders' Day banquet .. dion«;t, pledge night hou.se, .d:i1"Cl' Plrty, .dlnner for Mrs. RusseU. 19!3-!4: Rush,n partIeS. fall !Dformal. wjnter informal, 9'l'inll fon:nal C.hrutmll party !or occdr children, faculty dmDer, fathers' dlDnet. Mothen Club uncheon, senior breakfast:, achlnae dinners, homccominS dinner, Poundcn' Day baoquet. birthday dinner, pledge ni,bt bouse, dinner for Mrs. Rusch. VI. CI,."" H.,.u: Wuhinaton A owns • 142 000 house. New sbrubt han beeo planted around the ('root tbe hoUle; a new oil·burner heating system hu been I.OstaUed; the rooms on the third floor ere painted and calcimined; new curtains 'Wtte bought for the sccood .nd third floor windows: two new' d.YUlpot'ts fOI the li"iog room were liftQ the ch.pter by the Mothers' Club and the lIumnr_ in .ddition to three limp! curti ins for the IUn room, aod a table (or the lwing room; these two ,roups have also complmly refurnished the town lirls room ' towels, two br candelabc., a card table, dccb of cards, liMn, cake plates, have been ginn to the cblpter by the various aJurn.rue lrouPS: new carpet u laid on tilt front stairs .nd in the h.lb on the s«ond and third !loors_ Washinaton A has "00 about '300 ill prizes thrOU&h winnins contests sponsored by department stores, and homecornina rallics. Oat of this prize money improvements and additions to the furnishings have been bouaht for the house.

VII. M.i"',,,.,,n til Ab,,,,,,* l"tntsl: Interest i. kept alive among the alumnI!: through rushing. Founders' Oay ban.quct, alumniIC·chapter birthday dinner, alumnI!: dlnces. asking the .Iumnl!: to aet as patroncsscs at dances, Settlement School te•• in it;ng them to annual initiation, tending In Innu.l chlpter letter to all alumnz the chlpter .lwnnE associltion. the homecoming b.nquet--all help to keep them in contact. The advisory committee meets with the executive council monthly which stimu lates greatly the a1umnz's interest in the chapter's internal development. There hive been ten unaffiliated transfers 00 our campus in the lISt three years. We hive a traosfer committee of three: that contacts the transfers as lOOn as they come to the university The transfers are invited to lunchcons Ind social affa.in. There h.ve been no .ffiliated trans· fers in our chlpter in this peliod, wbich in some cases is due to the trlnsfers' grade averages.

RUTH BBUY

WASHINGTON BETA

I. M"nlu,llIi,: 19!1'32: Initiates, 16; active members, 39: .1932-H: Initlltes, 10; .cti.-e 27. 1933·34:: 10ltiates. 17; active lIlftIIocrs, !7 Resident actin memo bers, ); resident 12: total membership up to M'll 1934:, 32).

I . HUDrJ: Phi 8d:a Kapp., l' Phi Kappa Phi, 6: 1 hilbest honor lraduate; 1 high Ilonor gradu.te : honor gradultCl 4; class secretaries, 4:; freshman Kho laubip cup, 1: .l neta Sigma Pbi cu..p for sophomore journalism, 2;. members of Ef'n""" .staffl 2', dlY editors, 3. assistant eador, I: members of Cbl1'tlfJ. staff 22: Y.W.C.A. , tleaswef: upperclass commission presiJent, vice·president of frosn. commission...!. 2: 6 cabinet members: Mortar Bolrd, '; PI Lambdl .l neta (education), 1; Theta Sipa Phi (jpurnalism), 3: vice-president} 2; Matrix Table toastmIStress: Gamma Alph. Chi \advertising)l 3' Gamma Beta (husineu adminIStration), 1: Deltl pfu neha (Irt). 1 ; Tau Kappi Tlu (.rt, underc au), 2. EurQ:. 6, president s«ret.ry; S"ma Kappa Phi (foreign Ilngu.ges). 1; Mu Phi EpSilon (musk), 1: Orchesis (dancing). ".president· Omicron Nu (home eco nomics), I: Pi Mu Epsilon 1: Intercollegi.te PI.y' ers, t; Forensic Circle. I; sccrd:ary of student body, I : delelate to t he national convention of associ. ted ltudent bod, officers; members of Board of Control. 3; members of women's council, ); members of dramatic cuts, 9; .ssistant director; body committees 7' chu com· mittees, 9; Junior Week-End , ,; dance cu.ma. ' : glee

club. 2; orchestra. 2: Spurs. 6, secretary, editor, junior adviser: winner of Ad Club scholarshiP: AU.College Revue man agttl business man.ger. publicity chairman: stagc director 0 Style Show; Style Show, 7: W.A.A., 2,' May Court, 2' Prom attendants. 2: one of typic, co-eds selected for Chmooj; 1 of outstandirlf {(emman lirls selected at Publications Ball; stcond prut for the All·Colitge Revu e. 1932·13: third prize, 193J-:J4.

III A scholarship committee, composed of one girl from each of the classes. tlkes chJ.l):c of the daily study table for and freshmen from 7:}O until 9:30 P.ll. This also computes and m· forces scholarship rules. Some constructive work in the form of talks by alumnae and faculty members on study mrihods and assistance to underclassmen in makinf otudy schedules was undert.ken by the committee. Socia pri,.lleges are taken away from both membus and for low averages. and supervised study is required over the week-end. Additiond privileges au granted to those who eUR higher than the house average. A plain i. awarded eacb ye.r to the initiate making the hl,hest average. Art average of 8, it required of pledges for initiation. and an aver.ge of at leut 83 for members_ Pi Beta Phi ranked SoeCond and fifth .mong women's nstion. 1 sororities for the two semesters of 1931·32. In 1932-33 the chapter rose from twentieth place in the first serDesttr to second place in the I.st semester. ,.,hieb .ver.ge the group maintained during the f.1I semester of 19H-34. IV_ Chllp'" WM4: Weekly pledge meetings art held under the le.dership of .n upperclass .dviser atld the pledge president. At these meetin,gs a definite study of frakmity organization .nd history IS made ; rious ph.ses of fraternity. house and campu.s life are discussed; pledges are instructed as to their duties. and sugges tions .rt made in reg.rd to conduct. cooperation .nd general .ttitude. An effort is made to interest the new a;irls in extr.curricular work through talks by the .ctivitles ch.irman. During pre-initiation week the pledAe. ue organized into a model frakrnity with their own officen. They pl.n .n instructive .!troup project: for euh d.y. including a rushing party, • Settlement School meding, a P.nhellenic meeting. •• tion for. n.tiond officer's ,.i.it, etc. The executive council is m.de up of tbe president, the pledge supe"isor, .nd one representative from each of the three upper classes. Contributions of ,1' to the Srttlement School were earned bv the members each year, by winninB second .rrize for the AII-Colle8e Revue:, by • rummage: ,ale, an b y Jelling c.ndy in the house throufl:hout the year. Donations to the Lo.n Fund and to the PI Beta Phi Endowment 'provided for in our budget. and the Red Cross .nd the Community Chest received small s:ifts each year. P.rticipstion in extr.curricul.r activities IS stimulated by requirinR three activities for initi.tion, .nd new honors are reported .t each chayter meeting by the .cti ities chairm.n. An activity meeting. devoted to talles on different ampus organlzatioas and .ctivity opportunitiesl is held each ,ear.

V. EIIlnllli"""",: 1931-32: RushlDg parties pledae d.nce, form.1 b.nquet: (or Mrs_ Russell formal lor housemother, Christmas party for resident .Iumnt and children, Valentine friendship dinner, an initi.tiOD banquet, honorin,l Mia Onken. high school week-end, a formal. motheu senior breakrast, .nd tea d ance . t930-31: Rushing parties, pledJe d a nce. tea for housemother I homecoming and O.ds Oay dinners, Christmas party. JOformal, formal. Founders' Oay party with Jd.ho A. dinners for Mrs. Russell .nd for patrons. and tea d.nce. 1933-34: Rushins: parties. d.nce, O.ds· Day .nd homecoming dinners, banquet for Mn. Rusch Christmu PartY, informal friendship dinners for mmlberS .n d pledges. 10rOld, M ortar Board luncheon, mothers' week-end, bridge party for bousemother, board of tea dance and senior breakfast. Each year we n.ve enkrtllned faculty .nd student guests at weekly BUest dinners _ Inform.1 desserts and exchange dinners are Biven with different fraternities. Alumnz are especially in,.ited to senior breakf.st which is given e.ch spring for the graduates by the sophomore class.

Vr. Cb.plw HOIII': Washington B owns its chapter house whicn is alued at J.40,OOO. The chapter room w.s refurnished. the hudwood floors on the first floor ufinishe:d .nd the first ftoor recalcimined in 1932_ New linoleum improved the kitchea last year. New rugs were purcbued for the entrance hall this winter_ Silver, table linen and cuum cleaner ha...-e !xen rtt'ent .dditions to our bousehold equipment_ The yard and landscaping hu recei,.ed expert: care. and new shrubs h.ve been planted_ VlI. Mtlinllll""u 1'/ AI.",,,. 1,,'n,JI: The a1umne h.ve constant welcome t the chapter bouse. We cooperate elosely with them in fra= work, through the Ad isory Board, com of liTe resident .lumn.e. Pusonal invitations .re sent to .11 a1umoc for initiations.

the college homecoming in the f.lI, and senior breakfast in the spring. An alumna: news dter, written by the vice-president, tell, of the chapter's activities for the year. .nd IS import.nt in keeping them in touch with the .ctive members. Resident .lumnz are iDeluded in the chapter social life as S.UHts .nd cbaperones of dances. They: are guests at all initiation banquets, .nd. ,.,ith their children, attend the annual Christmas party_ We have h.d no transfers during this period.

GunUDa NELSON

OREGON ALPHA

I. M,,,,lmJhiJ: 19)1-32: Initiates, 28 i .ctive members (includ:ng initiates), !6. 1932·33: Initiates 19; .ctive members (iocluding Initiates)1 1933-34: initiates. 1); active memben (includilll iOltiates), Resident .ctive memben, 6: resident .lumna:. 27; total membership up to 1. 1934, 339. 11_ HDflDW t Phi Beta Kapp.; 9 students on honor roll: t art scholarshil?: 1 rt editor O,.,g""" (.nnual) 1 editor acti,.ity sechon 0,."""., 1 summer editor O,.,g."., .. O,.,g""" st.ff: 9 Emn.ltI sWi (daily paper), 1 feature editor, 1 butiness office 1 bUSU)oesl office secretary; 100% membershlp Y.W.C.A. In 1931-34. 2 Y.W.C.A. cabinet members; 1 Pi Lambda Theta; 3 Phi Theta Upsilon; 7 Phi Beta; 3 Alpha Kappa Deft., 1 president: 6 Aml?hibian, 1 vice-president: 3 Thespi.n: 3 Kwam.; 1 president of Associated Women Students, 1 A.W.S. spe.kers committee chairman, 1 A.W.S_ con ention delegate in Tucson Arizona: 1 Strawberry Festival c hairman: ) Big Sister chairman; 19 Philomdde; 2 Muter Dance; 1 Baa L.mbda ; 2 Pi Sigm.: 1 Pot and Quill. 1 secretary: 4 Phi Chi Theta; 4 1 Collegi.m Ausustate: 3 Frosh Glee: 1 chairman Frosh Frolic : 1 captain frosh volley team; 4 intramural team: 2 Women's Athletic ASIOCiation: 1 chairman class nominating com. mitke; 7 Polyphonic choir; 1 president frosh discussion: 1 secretasy junior-senior dance; 10 frosh commission, 2 presidents;_ 1 president dramatic 1 studio theater; 1 Guild Han player; , Co-ed Capers; 1 Spanish Club; o.ds· Day committee: Mothers' Day banquet; 2 P. E_ Club : 1 orchestra: 1 secretary freshman class; 1 vice-president jun io r class; 4 Canoe Fete, 1 chairm.n; Tuh:::r 1 1 Junior Prom director.te; lII. SdDI_lhi, Schol.rship is regul:a.ted by • tc:holarship commitke which includes representati ve from each of the four classes. Study table is conducted by .n c1assman four nishts a week from seven-thirty to ninethirty o'clock. Freshmen must be on tbe campus by eight o'clOck in the morning five days. ,.,eek. All members maKing less than. 1.00 ayeraRe must attend studv table and do not have .ny mid-week soci.1 privileges. Pledges .nd actives report .'trades .nd cuts before each pledge or ch.pter m«tinR. For two weeks to final examinations socia l privileges .re restricted_ The requirement for jniti.tion it • 1:10 grade point .verage for. minimwn of 14 hours. Freshmen may hue soci.1 engagements from fourthirty to seven-thirty o'clock every weelc dlYT, land Friday and Saturday but free bours .Ilow or libru:r work. A five dollar fine is imposed for every course th.t is flunked An .w.rd of • jewelled Pi Beta Phi pin is given to the I?ledge having the highest grades f.1I term _ A Pi Beta Phi ring is .,.,arded to the member having the highest 8rades during the school year The other scholarship .,.,.rd IS the freshm.n scholarship cup on which b engr.ved the name of the freshman whO hu the hiRhest grade of .ny Our scholastic is: 193233. f.U term. U: winter term, }of: sprIDg term, 1'; 1933-)4 fa U term, 12; winter term, 17. rv. Cb.11n Wor4: meetings are conducted by the pledge supervisor Monday after house meetilll. Cuts and gr.des are reported. to the p1edse supervisor .nd acti ities to the utracurricular .ctlvities chairman who .ttends "err other meetins. Chapter business .nd pledge study .re admini.tered "'Itb .n occuional t a lk by .n alumna or .n upperclassman on some topic of interest to • Pi Bet. Phi A freshman council composed of three members of tbe pledge class meets week before pledae meeting to discuss problems relative to them. The ex«uti,.e council is composed of the president.. vicepresident, corresponding secretary, treasurer. _pltoge supernsor and president of the freshman class. In the chapter raised money for Settlement School by JRdi,.iduaf contribution. In the chapter contributed the tre.SW"J to the loan Fund .nd Endowment Fund_ The house has alwa" .ided. the Red Cross and e.ch year has gi en as much as possible. In 1932 a Christmas party was Biven for poor children. Rqular hours arc stricti, enforCed.

V. 8.'".";"",'111: 1931-)2: Dinner for faculty and bouse: birthday (lJloual chlptff aJfait With the iI.J.uaio.R). dinnu for ptO\'ioce president. Christmas diDM1" foc poor childreri, boo,! dinner, Pouodus' Diy banquet. plecf&e dance. winter onn.', Jprina fotmal. tea dana. aChaQ&e dinoUi with ftltHtnty botda. 1932·3): Houle birthday cliMer for pledaes and aJumrue. faculty diDOtt, POWIClen;' DIY banquet. plo:!&t daott. wiota" formal, spline formal. tn diooen with bOGIeS. 19n·J4: rlCUF. and fac· ulty diann-. bouse birthdJ, diontt, dinnu (or Dads, facUlty d.i.nocr. FOUftdus' Di, banauCt.. tta aod re«ptioa (M proTiocc president, dillDtt and lwKheoa foe 1DOthus, daoce, winttl' fomaJ., sprina formal. dana, dinnen with (ratmUty bOUla. VI. Cb.,ur HtI"": The' chapter bouse i. Q"IIt'ntd by the chapter: aDd the bouse and lot an "'lId at $42.000. 1\ ,reat deal of improftmmt hal beea made in the house witb the assistance of the Euame and Portland MotheR' Oubs and the AIIltDJUe Clu"b. Since 1931 the exterior of the house bas been paintul. DeWl, rqofed and the intttior tinted. Gifts W't haTe retti.e:d art: rour aoun din in. room chain, two OYentulfed. cha.ir, combination radio and phonograph, set of china, pidJ, shnbet disha and siI«t caode:labru. VII. Mm.tl_"U ./ AJ ,ItJ. [tU'rllt: The alumnt are ioTitrd to teas, dinnul, chaptrr aHain and d&llCa. Homecominc is apeciall, planned for them and tbe:7 are to come: that wedt-eod. The Euame AIW1UUt Club have betn a &reat bdp and Ice:ep in toucb with us throuah dinners for the foe the: Rnion, and such aff.in. We ««nl, appceciate thrir interest and guidance. We: haft had three undfiliatrd transfers on the campw: and we aslc them to all OUl" dancu\ dionen, and house affair,. Durin, thia three year period there has been one afliliated transf".

MAl.YnN. N

OREGON BETA

I. M""l>nshij: 1931-32: Initi.teI, 19 i Ictift mcmbtrs (includina initiates) I J6. 1912·33: InitiatesI aru.c members (indudina Initi.aus) \ 27. 1933·}.4: oibatH. 10: actift membtn (includioa Inrtiates), 30. Residmt active members, }; resident alW1lD&, 9; total JfteIllbenhip up to Mar J. 1934. 239.

J • 2 Phi Kappa Phi.; Alpha Lambda Deltas: 1 Phi Kappa Phi frabIDan award: 1 E. O. Ressler Me· morial A ard; 2 bonorable mentions Omicron Nu fresh· man awards if' 6 class .ice.presidents; 2 class secrm.ries " 7 B'."ff stA 1 auistant de:partmmt editOl a B'.flff " 7 members of stalf, 2 KCfetaries. 1 day editor: 10 membcn of the std; 2 ch.irmen of finance committee of Y.W.e A., I S«tetary; Mortar Bo.rd. 1 fJ'dident: I Delt. Siama Rho••ice-president; 3 Nationa CoUqi.te 2 Omicron Nus. 1 -..iceprHidmt: 2 Kappa Delt. Pis, 1 histori.n; 3 Phi Chi Thetas: , OrcheslS..i. 2 Euterpe; 1 Delta Sp. Rho, JeCI Jncta Sipa Phi, secretary; 1 secretary

A.W.S., 1 Rrgeant·at·anns: 1 second -..iet·president oJ the student boa,. 1 secretary: 1 W.A.A. secretary, 1 .ward· , members of hockey team: 1 member of the b.sebah team; 1 manager of the fWimming tram: 2 memo ben of the bukdb.1l team: , Madri,af dub members, 1 vice.president: 2 rc:gents, 1 .ice·re,ents of D.A.R.: I Panhelleoic president, .iet·president; parts in "Allison's House," "Hay Pever": le.d. in "Death Takes A Holi· d.y." "The: Mollusc"; 1 to National Panbelle:nic Convention; 1 delqate to P!ii Chi Theta conventjoa: -4 A.W.S. IOOkasesj 2 student bod, roolceues; 2 GIOCOKO members; 3 .,nlty deb.ten, I maolJU: 1 co-ed ball chairmanij' 1 ,eOffai ch.irman of campus I presi. dent of ome Economics Club, 1 editor: 1 Gre.ttt O S.C. committee member' I A W S. convention assistant chair· man: , Merrill Paber aw.rds; 17 bie siJkn, 4 capt.iDS; 2 memben of raU, committee: 3 rook·bonfire committee chairmen; 1 member of Temmid,; 4 Spurs: 2 Talons. 1 presidmt: 1 member of Art dub: 1 chairm.n of Seabeck conferenet i 1 co·chairm.n of Mothen' 2 com· mittee chairmen; 1 bomecomin, chairman: 2 honors in horse ,how: t publicity chairman Women's ItUnt show: 1 publicity chairm.n of \unior follies; 1 chairman com· mittee for aophomore rotH ion; 2 "Who', Who"; 1 chairman senior ban: I Clmpus beauty queen: 1 junior prom princess; 1 popularity quteo: t }'tU queen HI Stud, taMe is held for an pled&« and lreshmen from sn-en·thirty to nine-fom·five and is auper· • iled by altem.ting uppm;:la.nmen. Durina this period .blOlute quiet is m.intalned throuahout the house, each

pe:noo beinL:idiced to rua.in in her own room. Presho men art • one oilbt library pennissioa • Wftk. EveryoDt i. required to stud, at lelll: two hours in the library n'U'J Saturda,. To be elilible foe loitiatioa a must haw: completed at least 14 aedits with • mUutoUDl uena-e of 1.,. AU pScdaa and members whoa averaaes an be1cnr I.' forfeit oae date tach week. end and an: to ltud, four hours for that period. Mid·tmD &r'deS arc tumcd in each krm so that close c.bcck.iD&' may he ma« oa those ,lfts with low pades. A dotid ftclcend immediatel, tach .6ri1l Qamin.tiOll pttiod. The .,.aduatlQl lmior with eM hi,bat Kbol.utic. record hu her name ed 00 the chipter xhoJanJlIp cup. We han railed out scbolutic 1"11I1Ooa from fO\lltt'eotb plaa: in 19,1·32. to dettnth plaa: in 1932.,,-, and to third place ID 1933·}4. IV. l.UI'1r F .,1: Pk4Jc: mcctiop art held net)' ni&bt the dlrectiD!' of the super· .Isor. The mecbop arc dC'YOkd In part to work and ,eoeral IrOuP diJcu.ssioru .nd io "part to selectrd subjects dtalin, with topics such u: collqe life, honoraria. iusbio" atiCI l iterature Pled,es are araded C'Yery other week 00 appcarao.ce, cooduct. cooperatioa. Itldes, and pkdae: work: The fPOCIJOr of each pIeda;e diKUlSCS the: ,radel with her dau,hter" 10 that tbe:re wiD be perfect undttstandinc. Euaatj't'e: council coosistJ of the prrsidt:ot and one of tach of tbe t.brtt uppc;tdaaa. Each roar the chapter holds a sale In its OWD pour. or the porpose of ra"ina funds for the: Sc:ttlmxnt Scboo • This ye.r we cootribukd to the Settlemetlt School, to the Endowme:nt and lolli Pund" and m.de a contribution to the Red Cross. A chapter ldte:t, published winter term, waa sent to aU alu..rnne members of Otqon Beta. It II printed 00 blue pape:r and had in the corner a picture of the lon& F[ench windoW', wine colOled drape, .nd indin&' staircase known 10 W'tll to Oregon BetH. The letter waa new., .nd chitty dealina with the campus, fratttoity, aod alumllJl:. At each chapter we strive to put aside • (e:w mome:nts to clisi:ussioo of hterary subjects bearing on coUeae: and (rawaity life. v. E"'"I.",.,,,I: 1931·32: JlUlbina: partia, formal prcf. ereoce.ni,bt opeD haute for new pled,sa cOoky. shina iofonnal dance. "Frontier" dallce, formar dance. Founaen' day banquet formal Cbri5tmu p&rtf. homecom· iDJ dinner. Mothers ' bay banquet, house plCDic. formal initiation b.nquet, class dinners entertaining men ,uestJ, .od we:eldy dinners for nrious faculty and i1umnt membert. 19,2·33; Rush parties. reception for new "pledges, cooley.shlnes, formal Christmas plrtJ, initiation banquet, informal dance, Founders' Day banquet, w«k.l, dinners for various f.culty and allltODe members, formal dance:, reception for house ch.peron, cooperative manaaen associatioa dinntr, dasa dinnm cntataioiDJ men &\Jests, house picnic. 193}·}.4: Rusb parties, rettpboa for DeW' Cooky.shinn. formal "preference·ni&!it banquet.. formal Inj. tiation ban-.9uet and tbcate:r party, Founders' uay banquet, Mothen' D.y banquet, Panhellenic diDDU, house bone· back: ride: and picnic. Christmas party weeki, entertain· ment of faculty memben:, senior faiewell banquet. illformal dan ce. sport danet. formal dance, dinner for .Iumll& and husb.nds.

VI Chll"ff H".sl: Oreaon B owns its home: which it

Iued at ''',000. The MOthers' club has givtn us man, wonderful ,ifts includina retintina of the entire upstain and uniform paintina of III study desks and chain. The club .110 the bouse with • vacuum cleaner and two handsome • 'love seats." A dozen spoons and forb were presented by a Broup of .Iumnle; two pewttt ter pitchers by the senior c1.aia; a Genu.I EIKtrlc radio .oci phOROltlph by an .Iumna; It.lian c.nd, dishea b, an .Iumna; two lewely traps by • mother; and a sbDdard lamp by the xnior cia.,. .A I.rae con't'e:nient c1osd: for haDi inl' 100& dress hap bu been mnstructed 00 the IecOnd 8001' b.U

VII. MIfi,,,,,,.,,n "I AI..... 1",,,,,,: The yearly letter sent to aU alumnz aidS in keep in, cont.ct with the ch.pter life and work:. A monthl, letter is writkn to the POrt· land a1umnr club tellina: of the chapter. Throu,h the: ad.ilOry bo.rd meetings Ind dinnen: ,i't'eD by the local alumnlle for the vasiout classes we hne many enjoyable evenings. All rush p.rtitt and lOCiai functions .re open to the a1umnlle as .re initiation .nd Pounders' Day etle:· brations. All local a1umnz Ire ur,ced to bave dinner at the house often and to attmd chapttt mcetin&s. There haft bem no transfers on the campus in the lut three ,.....

ANNI WILSON

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

I. M"d"slJ;, : 1931·}2: Initiatea. 5; active members (includins initiates), 20. 19}2-33: Initiatesj 11; active members (indudina 27. 1933-}4: n itiates,.4; active members (including Inltiates/, 28; resident activit members Cat present). 13; resident a UfQDE, ,0; total membership up to May 13. 19H. 263. (Initiation ia set br PanhelleniC for May 13 at Stanford. whereas it is ear iet at most Khools. so this report covers the period up to this date instead oC May 1.)

, JI. Ho,.ors: 3 Phi Seta Kappas, 4 honor graduates. 2 lraduate. cum laude j 3 class Vice·presidents. 3 du, $CCretariea 5 on class committees, 2 on annua l; 7 on staff of. daily P..•...PC-J:. 1 edItor daily P!PCt. 1 fOPY editor, 1 U. P. editor; 3 members Y.W.C.A. cabinet, I treasurer Y.W.C.A } members Cap and Gown (women ' , honorary society). 1 f!retident Theta Siama Phi (women'a honorary Journalimc socirty) 1 member Enalish Club I member Newman Club, I treshmln 3 membeis Masquers, I president Masquen; 1 Pi Sigma Alpha ' 1 member Execubve Committee, 2 'Women'a chair· man ConvaleKent Home drift, 1 secretary-treasurer Panhellenic, 2 viet·presidents Panhellenic, 3 member. 9 Q Rally Committee 1 cn.irman Red Cross drive, 3 on .Cluo r wedt committee:a: 1 chairman dw day committee. 2 sophomore cotillion committee: members. 2 on junior prom committees 2 on senior prom committees; " women speakers JC4A 2 chairman sophomore carnival committees: I hockey manalcc, 2 memben W.A A. Board. 1 secretary W.A A., 3 memben all stu hockey team, 9 mmlben on hockey teams 8 mc:mben on baskitbaU teams, , 00 aU star basketb.t\ team. 2 hockey captain', 2 buketbaU cap: taint. I on all star swimminl teI.a!.. 1 women) BC?lf w&na&U., 3 members lolf team, I WlOner all unlvenlty 2 ban toursome, 2 members on an star tennis team, 3 membera .(bilhe5t ath leti c .a!"ard),. 2 members receiving block 'SI 4 membus recelVID& ICflpt "S" 3 members women's • S" lOCiety. 1 president wom.en'i "S" JOCiet}', 2 memben archery team; 5 leads in dramatic council plays, ; leads in Masquers' readin..a, 8 memben Pootball Gaities choruses. 9 memben ID Gaities akits, 2 members co-authors of prize lIIinnin Gaities .kit. 2 Masque aan queens, 2 elected Stanford s most be.utiful and representahve co-ed.

III SrboJ6slJip: There is a scholarship chairman and a scholarship committee in the house. All Y' ades are recorded. at the end of each week and the socia p'rivileles of any IIrI maldnl below a C averale art: curtailed. All pledles whose Irades are be low a C averaJe are requ ired to .10 to stud, table 3 nllhts a week, and a C averale IS demanded for initiation. The chapter maintains a B-- aver.,e. The alumnae club awards 3 recosnition pins, one to the lirl maintaininl the hl&best scbolaJtic averale for the school yeu, one to the girl showina the most Improvement duriOC the yur, and one to the [resbman with the higheR Kholastic average for the year Foe 1931-32 we lIIere 7th amona wQmt:tl's fraternities at Stanford; for 1932-" we were )th. The rankinas for 1933·34 have not yet been tabulated.

IV CIJ""" W Hi: PltdJte met:tinp are held oott a week, presided over bi the ptedp .upervisor. and directed by an elective head 0 the pled&U themselves. Their program followed the outline lor pled&e studies and at in· tef'fals talks were l iven by both alumoz and selected upperdassmen. The subjects treatrd in these talks were the Settlement School, the Constitution and Fraternity History, scholarship and activitiu. A certain time is sd: aside for the to ask any questions about the house. .nd criticisms from the activa are tactfully preaented.. The Executive Council consiats of the pnsident, vicepreside:nt. treuurer pledge lupef'fiJOr, and ODe representa· tive from. each of the ; upper classes. Every yea r the alumD.lt with the aid of the actives put OIl brldae te a and f show at the chapter house for the SettrWlc:nt School. This year the actives modeled in the fuhion ,how. California A contributed "5 to the Settlement School , )0 to the Pi Beta Phi Endowment Fund, and ') to the Loan Pund. The chapter contributed t80 to the Convalescent Home and also dressed 10 dolla or the Home and prepared. 2 on Tbanksa:iving for poor families. The sophomore duties about tbe hOUse are posted each weeki lOCI are rilidl, enforttd for Of:,Ied:. The: acbvities chairmSll stimulates interest in ..noua acti.,ities while each week in meeting lUIaations for improvement io social hearinl and conduct are btouaht up.

V. E.,",,,i,,,,,,,,I: F.II quarter a 5t:1'ies of teas were held for the new womeQ 10 the un i vetS lt / and durina

the footba II Iot.son "open house:" was mainbined as also dunn&" the track season, and on University Day. There bet-n faculty dl.Doe:n. the anou.aJ Settlement School BrldBe Tea, 7 to 8's, and OD pledge oiaht. Dunn&" WUltu quarter rushin, luncMons and dinoers wtte held and each ThanbgivlDI. Chtistmu and birth· day of lOY chapter mcmbeis. I party bas 'bceQ &inn Sunday supper is tbe time for each Ilrl to ask I IUcst' In'cral dinners with fraternities haft liven. Por the put two yun: our initiation dance has bttn held. at the Del Monte Hotel in Cannel and each year we ,Ive the p1cdscs I treasure hunt and .upper at the cabin in mountains of one of our alwno£. The aiumne hive liven UI mloy tus and the Mothers' Club has been asked to dioner several times.

VI ., C.I"II'" I!UJ6: The house is owned by the H ouse Alsocutron, which pay. for the major repairs from th e rent and the dues collected from each member. The chapter hOUR i. Yllued at '25 .000. Impro.etnents durin, the Jut yun have consisted of repapering the entire house , new installed, new draperies and curtairu the downstan" rooms, somt new furniture, and the rugs dyed.

VII. MIfi"ltnll"u of A.I.",n" IwI",sJ: Alumnae intucst hu been very keen in the lut three: yean. They are invited. to all the "open house" funrtioos and some of the alumnae. assi.t us during rushing. The alumnae 'lve RVeral.rartic:s at the chaptet howe and teu for its member., an oner each manu; the entire Advisory Board for dinner. There hue been 4 unaffiliated transfen durul& the thsee years, and 4 affiliated tranden. Of the unaJliliakci traDSfen. one lives at bome and cats at the house each day, ODe i. a graduate and lives In the house, and the 2 have bKn invited to all our parties and special functions.

CHAI.LOna GIBND

CALIFORNIA BETA

I. Mu,i"sbi,: 1931-32: Initi ates 13' active members 31: 1932-33: 13: active 28. 1933 -34; Initiates, 9: active mcmben. 27 Resident active membe:r., ": nsident alumrue, 115: 'total membership up to M" I 19". , ll. HOll on: lio.no r students, 1: "ier'president of anoclated students; vlet-pmldent of Sophomore class' Senior dau commitk( member; sub.chairman' Preshie women', manaler of annual. 2: auoci.te editor of dally P'per, 1 j Preshman reporters, 2; women', director of 1: staff of ,. In. Y.W.C. A., 8, president, I; diallman Women • Banquet; Mortar 8oaro, '; Esperam 1; Prytanean • 6{' Hammer and Coffin, 1 j Torch and Shield, 7; .president o. T9rch and Shield; Beta Sipna, 2; Ace of Cluba, 8 j PI Alpha , 2; 1; Enllish Oub, 1 j Dul?t.CltJ .chauman of Intersoront'y formal: Theta SIp'a president, 1; Treble Clef, 1: Little Theatre, , Little 5 : 3i senior advisory, i. pub- hclly 3; mtramuru .portS 10' swimmilll Ii. riJinl manager, 1: attenCiant to queen of M;"tur Bau.

• IH SclJ oJ.!b;,: Fo! imprO't'eOlet1t of scholarship I' a scholanlup committee composed of a seniC?'", a junior. a sophomore, and.a pledge. At pledle medlna' and at weekly house mecbn.as••rades are reported and a record is kept. by the scholUshIp chairman. Special study table rqULi.tlonJ are made for those: gitb who fall down in toor lrades, aDd they are also deprived of dates Por freshmen and sophomores. a supet'f'iJed study table is held C!ery week ni&1it from 7:30:9:3p. A recocnition pin i, ,Iven each semester to the luI In the house and to the lOitiate havina the best ..:ades. A fifty-«:nt fine is imposed for each class cut. For initiation , a pled&«! must have a 1.2 averaae. and to maintain her class privilej:u an actin must also a 1.2 Spec,,1 privilqes are I!ven to those IIrls :who m nt n a 1.' aver • • Our amons the n at ional Panhellenic women's fraternities for 1911-32 was twenty-second, and for 1932-" fifteenth Tbe comparative average for 1933-34 has not yet been issued by the dean. bUt is undoubtedly much better .ince there has been much improvement in the house in Kbolanhip this year

IV. CIJ,,'J" !I''': Pledle rominga are held weekly u nder the 'UperTISIOQ. of the supert'i sor of pltdae instruction They have thClr own orlanaal1on, anJ in their meetinp they follow the "Manual for Pledge Instruction." The uecutive council is compose4 of the prtsident 't'ice-pruide:ot. supervisor of pledge instructioo and .i. rcpreteotatiYe from each class. TIie active chapk,- helps

the Mccool' dub Ind the Alum.n"e dub in au annual nunrDap:! sale and in special teas and parties (or the: benc.6t of the Settlement School. The chapteT donates "0 • )ur to the Loan Pund. atad contributes to the Endowmeot Fund. The dupkT always supportS the Womm's Loan Fund 00 the campus, and contributts in the Y.W.e.A. drives for the Community Chest.

V. E.'ffwnmu,: Each fall we hne I formal dana: Ind each sprin& an informaL A Sunday Cftniaa house: is held eaen to introdutt tbt M'W plecsaa to the campus. Form al rwb dionen aiftft na')' two or three weeks. Once Ileat I formal dinOa: is hdd in boaor of the: fathers, an I facult)' dinner is each semester. Before important footb.1I ,&mes • bulret lunch is at the (or .IUIl\DE and friends. Each JUt just MCoee school doses, the &r.adultJl\I lUlion are booOred at • breakfut.

VI Ch.;ur H,,_II: We own our owo hou.se, and it is nhwd at SW.OOO. Each we try to do owr- at lust OM room of the bouse. ud sintt MI" 1,,1, there blft been maoy improvtmmts. Two kdrooms "He entirt:ly redKCN'akd in 19}2, with new oak hamitute. In 19H the li.;OI room and atJOthtt bedroom Wffe: done: over. and the ltitche:o was repaintled. This ,.ear the dinUlIt room is beil13 done oftr, and mluaed.

VU MAj"I,,,.,,, • .,t ,111.",,,## 1"ln'll: The alumnz coollUate ,.,ith the active chapter very wcll. Interest is maintained b,. the annual Initiation banquet. the Founders' Da, tuacbtoi1. and the alumnt arc .lw.ys wclcome .t the bouw. An alW1lDJC reunion is hcld alternate JUrs before the big game Stanford and California. We h.ft no ,.,.y of finding out .bout tr.nsfers on our campus, TbOie traos(en whom ,.,c do find out about througb chance mcrtiDSl in cluses .re mc:ounttd to come to the house for luncheons .nd other social functions. There bne bttn no affiliations

MAaJON CoLW

CAUFORNIA GAMMA

I. M"drrlhil: 1931-32 : Initiates, 12: .ctive tDanbt:fS. 19)2-33: Initi.tes, 24; .ctive mcmt)en. 29. Initi.teI, 21; acti.,c members, 40. Ma,. I, rcsldmt .ctiff members, 2) i residmt aiumnJe:, aoout 6)0; total membcnhip, 280.

11 Ho"ors: I Phi Bet. Kapp.; 1 Phi K.ppa Phi; 1 cum laude. 1 sccretuy Preshm.n Club; 6 members "Jf:hOmore Club Commitke. 1 secrttuy. 4 members "Tro .n·' staff; I sorority editor. 1 .ssist.nt leditor "EI R co" (annual); tOO% membership V.W C A.· ) Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: I social chairmao. and 11 hostesses V.W.C.A.; ) members PI),i", Squ.dron; 1 Mort.r Bo.rd; 1 president Spooks .nd SPOKes (junior wamm's honorary); 2 Alph. Kappa Delt. (hODOf.,.,. sociolOCYJ; 1 secrct:.ryA I 'Yi«-prcsldmt Alpba Chi Alph. (joum.lilm); 1 Bet. uamlDa Siam. (honorary comn'\Uce); 1 Pi Delt. Phi (honorary Prench); I Pi Epsilon Theta (philosophy) ; 1 Phi Chi Theta (Commerce): 2 Zet. Phi Et. (dramatica) ; " Amuons (all·uni't'Crsity womco's honor.,.,): I ,.icepresidmt studmt lovernmcnt; I I W.S G.A.: 2 members Freshm.n AdVISOry Committee; 1 member Hilh School Relations Committee; 1 member International Relations Committee i 1 memben Ua-islativc Council: 1 ch.irm.n, ) metDDCrs , Chert Committee: I cb.irm.'!: 1 assistant manalcr Hi- inx : 3 mcmbus Junior Prom l.,..Oalmittec; 1 merDDcr , Com· mittee; 1 chairm.n Women's Pootball Banquet; 1 Footb.1I Dan« hostess; 1 hostess .t Olympic Tea; ) hostesst's for ) members etertions committee' member. Taxi D.1 Committee; 2 years holdtr Taxi b pl.que: 2 secretanes. members Radio Room; 2 who did bro.dcasting work; 2 Tmnis Team on uniw::rsity finales and doubles; 2 members "Extr guw." cut· 1 ia cast "Jade Gog"; 1 in cast Junior PI.y; 1 in cut "'rrattdr..of N"an": 1 Icad "De.th Takcs A Holiday"; 1 lealf "The M.n witb the Dumb Wifc"; 1 member Poetry Playhouse cut; 1 member A W S. RcUgious Confcrence; 1 ddq.te to N.tional Intercollegiate Associ.ted Women Studmts Con,.ention .t Cornell; I delt«ate to Western Conferencc 01 Intercollegiate Associatled Women Students .t Uni· versity of Arizona. 1 Heltn of Tto...t for Uniftrsity Hi·Jinx program; 1 winner for the To n and GOW'n Club .ward for thc most oubt.nding wom.n student on Clmpu;s lor 19:J.4.

III. ScAollltIAi,: Weeki, ,rades rccciYCd by the girls are kept on file by IchOlarsbif ch.irman, and an, sign of lowered st.ndard by .ny lir is remedied, A study hall it maintained four times • ...eek for .11 ,iris reai.,in, "cinch" notices or girls whose wccldy Irades show • low The scbolarship committee de.ls individu!Hf with girls who h.ft too man, cuts and poor ,rades. When • pledae rccciycs • '"cinch" her sponsor

confcn with the professor concerned .nd thco reports to the scbolarsbip committee who recommend. ttrtain type of help. The Glcnd.le Alumne Club ard. a rccotnitson 2i.n to the pledac with the hi,hest • ...erage each JCmcsttt. The Los Anacks Alumnz Club prnmts Settkmmt School bookends to the lirl with the ncr. for her four colleae years. Actives .nd Pitd&CS arc required to keep • 1.1) Our standi", anlOD& n.tion.l PanhcUcnic women's fr.ternities on our campus runs from fourth to tenth placc in 19}1·32, and up to ICCOOd pu« in 1933. and down to sne:ath lor- the first semester of 19}4.

IV. Ch.,lrr Fot": mcd.inas ace bdd wedd, .nd .re conducted I?Y the pltdlCS tflemselvcs under thc sUpcrYwoo of the who is UJuall, the n-prniMnt of the cb.pter. Grades are reported at this mccti"3'. duties arc usilJlC'd. the bistory of 'Pi Beta Phi is ltudicd. .nd sua:cstions are .ciYm as to ccoduct and courtesy to oldei Pi PIIis. Talks giftn by older alumna to the plledr;CI arc helpful in kcocpin, them in better touch ,."th the national spirit. Thc exccutin council is m.de up of eight mtmbers; the president. hom each dan and three other mcmbef-s by • m.jority -rote of the ch.pter hich ioclude the treasurer and plcdge: sUf'C"isor. Each )'ear seventy.fiYe dollars is sent to the Sct:tlement School thrOUAb the Los An.aeles Alummr Club Benefit at which the ch.pter aaists Fifty doll.,. has: beta ,iven to tM Friendship Endowment Pund since the last conffntiOO. The ch.pter lins e.ch year to'*ltds the Campus Community CheSt. About fort)" poor (0re1&n childrm .rc liftn • Christmas pam at the ch.pter house cach ycar. i5 no chartt'r publication. The bl.ck mark .,.stem for thc pledges, the .ctiyity point plan for all the girls. .nd tfie policY of iaunedaatdJ ne-- initi.tes on chapter committees h.n provm benefiCial to chapter dC'YClopment.

V. e"'"I.i""",,I; Rush weelt is culminated by • for· mal dinner at the ch.pter houJC Pled,inc is followled by • cooky·shine. E.ch semester. formal tca IS liven in honor of the pledJcs and to present them to thc T,.,o form.1 d-ances are each "J",r. one at Christm.s time .nd the othcr In thc latc sprinl. The mcct:. ings of thc Club arc held monthly .t the ch.pter bouse. They have luncheon with the chapter before meeting The Cathers are honored at dinner once e.cb ye.r. Open house is held for friends .nd alumnlC on d.y. of fOothall ,ames. We h.w:: two lunchcoft da,. • week .t the bouse, one bein., '"dosed" and the otMr day Sirls m.y bring We .Iso h.ve fraternity .nd sorority- cxch.nge lunchcons. One ni,ht each month the tr.nsfers on campus arc entert.ined .t dinner. "Gamm. Nilht" i. also held oncc c.ch month for our .Iumnle on the nilht of ch.1*r meeting. A houseparty is beld for one .·eekend .t the beach durina the sprina semester. We h.yc sever.1 parties each year with Californi. Delta, the last one being Senior Brc.kfast which is held in honor of thc guduating SC'Oiors

VI. Ch.,ln Hilall: The House CortIor.tion bou,ght thc house .nd compldcl,. p.id for it February 1933. The .cti.,c ch.pter rents the house from the House Corporation. It is now valuled .t The entire houx has been rep.inted on the outside .nd some of the upstairs rooms havc been painted .nd rcpapcred. The pledgc room hu been rcdecoratled with • new color scheme. One bath. room has been tilled. Two bedrooms h.ft been refurnished in American maple by the Mothcrs ' Club. The Mothcrs Club also gave us tJiis year a new rangc for the kitchen. A lar,e .ddltion was m.de in the pass pantry. Wc hne .lso .ddled a set of silycnrrarc and several new linen sets. In our front rooms we havc new lamps and • IltlC ncw Orient.1 rug VII. M.i"I",."r • .,/ AI.",,,. 1IIItr"l: AlumnlC and memben are brou.tht Into clo.er contact with c.ch other through rushing, Founders' Day, Settlement School benc· '''/ and soci.1 functions .t the chapttr house. Thisl'" a arlc C.liforni. Gamma Alumne party was hel in honor of our housemother, Mrs. K.tc Arthur, ,.,ho hu been ,.,ith our group for eighteen rears--. --,ear 10ngff than we h.yc h.d our Pi Phi Charttt. The Los ADFles AlumnlC Club g.ve us three lovel y rushing parties last summer. The Glendale Club .I y' invites the chapter officers to the Christmas partY. In the past ycars ,.,c hne had twenty·three unaffili.ted transfers on ClmWS. We h.ve not h.d .n, affili.tions but hne h.d two gradu.tc students who Uftd at the chapter house.

MAaGo\uT L. JOHNSON

CALIFORNIA DELTA

I. Mndnlhil: 1931·)2: Initiates, 13; .row:: members. :39. 1932-J3 : Initiates, U: .ctift members,. '9. 1933·}4; Initi.tes, 11: .ctift members. 32. Resident .Clift mem-

SEPTEMBER ARROW

ben, 14: resident alumnI': approximately '00; total membttship up to MI.,. I, 1934. 1048. U. HD'''JrJ: 1 junior oertifkatc with boone.ble mention; 2 of freshman council, 2 Dlt'IIlben of sophomore council. 1 member of junior council, 3 members of board. 1 member of penn.nent class officers committ«:. 1 member of sophomore dance committee, t member of seaior ball committe't; t member of Southern Campus editorial staff, 10 members of Southern Campus ,ales committee , " Southern Campus office secretaries: 6 memo ben of Daily 8naio staff: 100 per ant membership in V.W.e.A .• 1 president.,. members cabinet, 3 memben of ;unioc-lCDior dub, 1 of juruor.senior club, , membtn of sopbomore club, I president of freshman club, 1 member of fin.nce dcin committee. .U in Y.W.e A j 3 members of A,athai, t president of Aaath.i, 2 memben of Prytaneln, t president of PrytlnclD. , members of Spurs, 1 viet-president of Spurs, 8 of Tic.TO(', 1 prtsidtnt of Tic·TO(', 2 members of Tri -C, 1 Cbi Delta Phi, 1 Pi Siama Alpha, 1 Mpha Chi Delta, I Zeta Pbi Eta, 1 membeis of BOots, 1 in Frencb Clubl 1 in Wtstminsttt Oub, , iJI Phntcra, 1 corm;P9Ddlng secrduy of Phratms' 1 mmlbtt of A.S U C_ Kholarsh i p board. 2 chairmtn 01 OrimtatiOD of A.W S • 1 member A_W S eJection committee, 2 members A.W.S _ committee, 3 members A W.S social committee, 1 A.S.U .C. dance committet: cbairman. 1 of allPbratcres on freshman sreen day: 1 of Board: 1) in inter-sorotlty buhtball , 1 smlifinals in inter-sorority k'nnis - tournament; 6 in U .O . S.. , in Campus Capen, 1 kad in Campus 1 prom Miss, , Bruinettes.

111_ Stln,IIItJhi/: SUperYision of and of scholarship is ftltrusted to a scholarship cormrUtUe composed of me members whose duties are to govern and supen-ise atudy table, to keep a careful record of mid term and final grades. and to deal with each individual problem scholarship. All are required to spend six hours each week at study t ab le Members with IHs than a C avera,e are requited to attend stud, table for the same number of hours and to act as proctors. At the wedel, meeting of the scholar.ship committee. report the ,rades of the pledges. Each pledge and member need · ing Indi.,idual attentio n il callN before 1M committee for a discu.uion of her problem Freshmen and SOp'homottS ale restricted to two wcck-cnd date•. Junion Ind lenion own discrdioo unltss individual scholarship problems locid suptrvi.ion by the committee adEach a pin IS awarded freshman initiate .ith the hl,hcst avenge and her name is engraved on the Kho larship cup. Finet two dollars for e.ch hour of P or E and dollar for each hour of D A C plus aftfage is required for initiation Members .ho malce less than C average lose vote in chapter meetings. Our chapkr ranked sixteenth among socially cOlDpt'ting fr aterni t ie. for the year 1931-32; fourtttnth for 19 32-33; for 1933·34.

IV_ Ch"pt" W",l pledges mm ona week with the pledae captain to study fr aternity historY and to discuss the ir mutual probtemt They lIe fCquired to one Pi Phi IODC' eaCh ed:: .eekl, duties of pledget are supenised by captain and the pledge sponsors. Reprim ands are admmiskred b, a blackmarlt system. FiYe black marlc:a automaticall, bar from initiation. Council il composed of president• .,ice-president , and one representative from class Each Camoro;a Delta, CalifOlDia Gamma, and the 1.01 Anad es AlumnI!: Club a benefit for the Settlement School. chapter haa con· tributed to both Loan Pund and the Pi Beta Pbi Endowmmt _ It has anouaU, proYided the with a fund for the: use of need. students and has contributed to the Community Chest. There is no chaptcr publication Each ytar the house rults are reprioted and a cop. y is gi'ICD to nery ,itt. ActiritiH are carefull, checkeC! by meanl of both an acti.,i" book and a chart Ihowing the relatift standing of each girl. V_ bln/IIi"""",: 1931-32: Rusrung partitl : dinner ; junior-senior house: partv: two pledJe "presentations; a Christmas kid pa.rtr with Cali· fOfOla Gamma: Panhdltnic formal : two bcult'( luncheons: senior breakfast: spring formal. 1932-33: Rushing parties; two pretftltations i two faculty luncheons: Christmas kid r?artr; scholarship dantt; two initiation dances; a tea for the achallJ!: luncheon ; fatben ' and mothen' dinner: IpriD3 formal. 1913-14: Rushin& parties: scholarship dance: two initiation dances : Iive-wa, Chrirtmas formal: two faculty luncheonl i a tea for the hou.semother; three tea, for friends of cnapter: 'PM, formal; 1m.i9t bruk{ast; two dinntTt: ith Cali-

fomla Gamm.a; formal; jUtlioc'Kniot bouse· Cb"PltT HfJllu: The o.os its o n bouse which is ,.alued at $40 .000 Within the: last three ytars, the l ibrat}' room aod the: patio h been completel, The has bee", the cipient of beautiful and useful gifts fr om alumnE clubs, mothers' club and friends of the chapter.

VU MlIilltt" III1C' ., AI"",,,,,, 1"ltrtJt: rult Monda, o i,h t in every month il desisnatrd alumnz night. We are fortunate in pouessin& the interest of a ,reat number of alumnlt' who aduntage of th is oppc:»tunity to make the acquaintaoa of ne'IIV members of chapter and to renew old AlumnI!: are alwafS welcome at our meetings. and s0cial alfairs. been four unaffillatrd trans fen: on the campw in the last three years They been upon Cffry lJOCiai O('Cllion and at the daily lun cheon at OW' bouse_ have no .ffiliatt'd members.

NEVADA ALPHA

MAaJOUI BAUD

I. M,,,,Jtrlhi1: 1931 !2: Initiates, 9 : .clift: menlbcn. 23. 1932 -13 : Initiates, 2,; active members, 36. 1933-J4: lniti atel. 1): active )4. May, 193-4. residenL tive members, 26; atumnr. "': total membershIp, 25t. n . Ho"orl.' 3 Phi Kappa Phil: 8 honor ltu dents , J sraduatel; -4 class 3 secmaries; 14 on Arll",Ji" ruff annual) I 16 S",d,IIJh suff (oolleae newspaper). 1 womtn I bUSiness manqer on S",,"'"16, 1 member Publications Board; J .,ice-presi- dent of Y.W C.A •• 1 I«retat}', 1 treasurer, 6 cabinet members ' 1 presidtnt C.p and Scroll { OIDftI'1 honor so3 members: I, GothiC N (honor SOCiety) , 1 -4 members: 9 members Chi Delta Phi (national Ilterary organization): 6 Campua Playen (honorary dramatic society) j, 2 Mille and 1 secmary-treasurer; 1 prelident (women's pqJ organization), 1 secrd:ary-treasurer, , membera ; 1 freshman to A W S_. 2 sophomore represeoutives to A W.S.• 1 senior 3 .omen'. perclus committee: I representatin to 6nance control committee, 1 historian of A S U N .• 2 secretaries of A S U N i 2 pmidents of W.A A., , on nttutin commil't'tt, 1 treasurer, .f baskHball varsity, 6 hockey .,arsity. I rlftc "anity, I archer, vlnitr. 2 badminton VIIlitv, 8 .,olleyball 5 "lee club : 1 in "lkrkelcy 2 in Moon," 1 lead in "Ghosts" 1 lead in "Mrs. 1 lead in "Tommj": 1 ursity debater: 2 A.C . A.C .W. ; 2 to Asilomlr (Y.W. C A. camp): 2 freshman glee committee, 2 hop committee, 3 junior prom committee, I senior ball 1 secretary-treasurer Council, 1 chairman Panhdlftlic dance; 2 winners of volleyball cup, 1 winner of swimming trophy. 1 archery cup, 2 of basketball cup: I Madea, Day song contest; 1-4 members Fine Arts Group, 1 sophomore man 1 mcmbeu Omega Mu Iota (honorat)' pre medical SOCIety : 2 members Sfudent Senate; I Imlor week 1 Press Club: 1 author Wolycs Prolic skit, 15 members in skits, 5 in chorus Ill. SchoJ",lhi/: A charse of SI.OO i. made for linquents due to cuts a charge of '2 50 il Aside from th is Mancia l penalty, Sunda, night dates are a"'l., for delinquent, Sunday and Prid nights are taken a a, for two delinquents. and .cek-tnd talcen a , for three or more Study is conducted at a io college library for an hOur a da y for a U membe:rs We h..,e a scbolanhip book .hich il li«aN at the initiation ban · quet h, those makinf( &bon a 2_ averqe We a.ard a scholanhip ring to the graduating senior who has made hid)Cst aboft a 2. throuahout her four of A framed Sympbon is si.en to the p1edse: makin& the highest: Ift:cage scholarship committee consists of a represcntati'tC of class and keeps a clld of semester averages a nd for Cffry pledge and member The chapter has following by-Ia : An ,not ma.king a 2 5 ..,erage goes OQ probation by her YOte If aft:fa,e il not above a 2.' at the end of the follo.iog semester a member is subject to IWpension, nceptioos to be handled by neC'Utlve committee Scholarship ratiDf has been for ytar 19}1 -32: t>ecember, 1911. third of III:: MaJ, 19J2. fi.fth; 1932-33: December. 19J2. fifth.i. Ma" 1933, second: 19H-3-4: 0ecmIbtt. 1911. founn. tv. rOf": Pledges held mMinp and dinners in to'IIVn Iflrls' homea once a month during IC'CODd semester. dinoers 'IIVUe held io local mtaunnb. riCl ina after meetlnp "'IS another means

of brin.aill, them dOitt to each otbet A pledae m«it ..,.,tem .at adopted by which points rained for work io the bouK At the cod of the were tallied and Jewcls fo r 'pID were ,",eo to the pledge with The actlw: hu point system by hlch are lW'ned 1M actJ't'i tia on the campus IlDd 1D the bouse Evc!y acti ve bas to hive 10 points. yur. 1bt EucutiYt COuno l consists of rq,... TCSCOUti",r:s from e ach da.u Ind trn lU ru and pledae supe-n'isor called i n for cotlsul ubon We h ave been un a ble to contlibute to the ,..rious fuads, but hlft • !lied tht: loaJ kd Crnu drift and V w e A d ri ft Wc hive also a ided the Amman Lqioo to adl poppies. Our rushift&: has bem bdter OI'.a:.oiud and We - bave formed an auoc.iation of house ,iris to talk cnoer food and be.tina p£oblem. in the hOU5t _ V. E.,,.,,,,i,,,,,r,,': 1931·'2: Open.ina o f the hOuK with re«pllon .fternoon and tea for mothers ' dtlb: 1 iOIorm.1 ruthlfll parties , 1 formal rush in& party: cooky·shiner aftu ; ser ies of bcidae parties to faue moM! for bOUR fund ; Info rmal. pled&e dance ' Hom«Onlina O.y house .nd buffet .upper fen aJumnz. Tin Can dano:: tea for howemothtt,: formal te for PrOTince President and Gund Vice Presldent ; annual Iprina for · mal dance-. 1932 }} : Rushin, parties 2 formal. 3 in· formal: son j·formal tH for patronHSel , actiYes, .fl<daa. and mother. ; pkd,e dance; tea for Mrs Allor ; house and dancin& few campul, honori n, Olympic Club football team; inforrn&1 dana ; mothc.rt ' club luncheon: radio cI.antt; slumber partit:lj lpI"ioa forma.l .f formal ruJhina p.rtin. 1 lofo nnal ; Jlreferential din· ner: dance : tel for and hous.emothtr: open haute honoring Chico State football team; tea; for mothers ; 2 initiation baa · queu; nch.nJe dinnm .ith men's fulern it itl; Tin Can dance; rectptJon for Mil. Alford ; at home foc alumnz and mothers to meet Mrs. Smith ' card party to ui$e fund. for house; slumber p.rty; Homecoming Oa, tea for alumnr; annual dance; Christmas party; Silftr Musicale SivtD alumne for house fund: Found· tn' Day banqud:: senior annual spnna formal dance.

VI. Cbtlpltr Ho • u : Moved io De.' chapter hOUiC- in October. 1931. Owned by alumpr and rented to chapter for school YHr Rented e.ch summer. House and lot are valued .t $32,000. House and furnishings folio. the colonial style At the opening many gifts were .rcce.ived from men's and women's campus organizations. friends, alumnz, and mothers . There have bet'n con· stant improvements in the landscaping of the sloping lawn and shrubber, around the house

VII. Mtti"""."u of AI• .,,,,, bUr'J' : Our alumnz club is Tt'ry closely united" .ith our active chapter. They ate interested in our rushina and lISt rushing fOO provided food for OUI part ies Ona a mooth at least, an alumna .ttends active meetings. Alumnz come to initiation\ pledging, cooh shines and take cbllae of the Pounders Day banquet We hue had ao alumnr house this past ycar and durinl the 6rst two years after the hoose was opened several .Iumnz lived in the house There haa been onl,. one transfer on this campus ia the pUt thlft years and ,he WIS unaftiliated. GlACa SUiaNZA

ARIZONA ALPHA

I. M,,,,J,,sh;, : 1931·32: fniliattl , 16; .ctift memben. 28 1932·33: Initiates, 7j active members, 20 1933·3.f: Initiates, 16; active memncrs , 26 Rtlident active mem· bers. ": resident alum02, .f8; total membership up to M'T 1. 193.f. 21l.

I . Ho"ow 1. Scholarships: Phi Beta Kappas, 1; Ph] Kappa Phis, I; Honor students , ,

2. Clan offices held: 2 secretaries of senior class. Ii trca.surer of class

3. Campw honors: 2 Desert (yearbookl; 2 circulation manlBetI of XiII! K-' (humoroUJ mIBulne) ; 10 Will/· ftl' staff (newsp.per) ; 1 women', sports' editor; , Cabinet of Y W.C.A. 1 president; 2 Newman Club. 1 m • urer' 3 Mortar BOud 1 historian I social ch.irman; Mortl! Board cup for be;t all round freshman I.irl, Mortar Board cup for best all round IOphomore girl; 1 Stu· dent Forum Executive Bolld\ 1 auistant secretary of Student Porum; , P S.T. (nonora!)' junior womco), 2 presidents; 3 Rattlen (honorary sophomore women) ; 2 Wranglers (Literary SoCiety); 1 Coffee Oub; 1 secretary; 2 Ocscrt Riders (honorary equitation). 1 presi. dent, 1 "ia·president; 1 Sil""a Alpha Iota (musical fratcroity) 1 ",resident, 1 ",C'C..pte:lldent, 1 S«tetaty; 1 Alpha Rho Tau (art (raternl!>,)' 1 Ra!'; 3 amior .• Home Ec'OnonuCl Club: 1 vla.presldent; 2 Chi De.lta Yni (journalistic fratunity); 1 Si&ma Ddta

Pi (Seanisb fnb:mity); .f Alpha Epsilon fraternity). 1 1 ,.icc praident; a.uociated women It\Ideab, 1 'lice pmldem. 1 secruuy. 1 assistant secretary, I acti"ity chairman; 12 W A A. 1 "ice president, t JoCCtdary; sport Ludm in golf, and chncioa, on bUketbaU team, bockey tum, arcbcrr tcatn. SWUJlDlanc team. bucbaU tum, and speedbalI team 2 OrchcSls , 2 Archery Oub.l. I president, honors in ad bnrxsbo.,s; 2 Unlftt1lty nayttl (Dramatic Oub) 1 pruuJmt ; 1 dclepte to National Pan.bc.l.IcGic ConftllUon. Chicaco. 19H; 2 PanhdJcoic trHsuren.

4. Social Honon : 1 Dest:rt QuecD; .f freshman week committtc; , junior aenior prom committC'e; 1 pennant fOr best bomecOmiq: SoIL lIf. SchDI.rllu,: Supet'liscd study table is held for Toad." Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday at the Uni'ltt'Sity library for two consecutivt bourl in the and .t the houR from 7 : }O'9:30 •• M. ncept Pnday; an additional two hours for acti,.es: plc.dSes on Satwday mornin". Each active must stud, two boon daily in the UOI'lC:tsity library. Wec.kJy repotU of stud..J hours are made in mectina alons with the- number of cuts. Weeki, ar:acks are recorCled on cards. A 6ne of '2 '0 is impo$C:d for each unit of five. The tcbolanhip comra itke and the 'JIOOIOfS stress dicient study. Sunday ni,ht stud, table from 7:30-9:30 is held fen all those on the dehoqucnt list Plc.daes must man ' 0 for in itiatlOD The rank of chapter among the 10 soci.lly competin& fratcrnititl for women for the yur 1931·'2 WIS fourth · 1932 33 tentb; first. IV Chtl,ur .,..,.1: The p(edse capt.in supervises the pkdae duipUr accordins to the manual, tbc pledge of. ficers ta.hns charge The prOirams cotWst of a study of n B • hi.to", followed by a SUIft'J of national and local P.nhc.lknic Relationship betweed active and pledae is diSCUssed. Each plcctae b & sponSOr who .ids ber in letting adjusted ancI theD prOCJUlioa in collCJ'C Jife SeCond scmcstcr plcdl'Cl are Sivm special attcnt10n with every possible ald. Weekly skits on mcWna njlhU are put on t)y the pledge chapter. The personnel of the ex«uti"e council is composed of the president, the treasurer and hOUJe man.r a aenior member. a. junior member a manber, one of whom IS the pledge captain. Teas for the display of the Settlement Schoof work and contributions have been Sivm .each year; '10 00 in 19}1·32. ".00 in 1932·33, " .00 In 1933·}.f sent to the Loan Fund' annual con· tribution. to the Red Cross drive have made' an· nud .ums an ,Paid for homecoming and the an.uni"mity cirrus. Illness IS immediately reported to the house mnther who takes special care of those ,iris. AssistanU officid and unofficial lighten the duties of those in office and thw .pread the Icnowledac of haterDity work: to the rat of the ch.pter.

V. E",,,IiIi,,,,,,,,,: Annual affairs: Cooky·shines initiation banquet, Founders' Oa,. banquet. co-ed formal Pan· hellenic formal. 1931 32: Te. dana for plcd,es, pledae daoce for the- actives, Greenwich VillaAt' dance, Sprin,c formal.dinner tea for Mn. Alfori:l, exchanae din· ners With fraternlttes, faculty members for info[mil dinnen. 1932·33: Tea for MR. Kingsbury. tea for Mrs. Alford I garden party Ai"en by the pledges. SprinJ for. mal dinner dana:, buffet SUppcrl anCl dinners hiBh school supper. 1933-34: Tea dance for black and .hite formal ai'len by the pled,ges M0t6er Goose dana:, Spriz:t3 formal dinner dance. n: change dinners with sororitIes and fraternities, faculty members at inform.1 dinners.

VI, Chtlp,,, Ho.1t: The chapter house. lot and lurnishinp are owned by the Arizona A IT B • Buildina ASSOCiation. Notable additions to the houae consist of a carpet for the upstain hall and front stairway, new let: of crated dishes and various .mall addition. such lamps, a co8'ee table and picturet.

VII. M.i""".nu ., AI"",,,. In'"'JI: Thi. hIS been most succcuful throua.1l cooley-shines. Founders' Day ban· quets. and initiation banquets. The welcomed use of the chapter house for aiumnr and social functinns aids in fOIW • .rdiing the Ipirit of cooperation. Alumnae members are in"ited to meetings, informal dinnen and many of the social functions ,ivm by the active 'cbap. ter. There have been three unaffiliated transfers on Our campus in the last three years The three affiliakd trans-fen have led to the of our ch.pter.

MAav JAN. HAYDIlN

UTAH ALPHA

I . M,,,,Jmhi,: 1931-32: Initiates. 32; mcmbcra ,1. 1932-'3: Initiates. 33; actift members, '0. 1933·3": Initiates. 2.f; acti'lC! members • .f,; mideat active Illmlber1

(at presmt) I. ;44: resident alumn2, 128; total member. ship up to M.y 1. 193., II Ho"orJ : 1931 !2: 1 junior class S«tetary; S«rttarJ. treasurer A .W .S.; I Cbro"icl, staff (paper) ; 6 Chi Dclta Phi (Iiter.ry): 2 Theta Alpha Phi honorary dram.tic society; 1 Alph. Beta Theta (liter.ry' ; 1 Phi Chi Theta, business organization;. 1 Phi Dclta Dc(ts, n.tional women', Iq.1 fraternity; 1 DaniJters 'bl Art Guild; Apmio. 6rie arts society; 7 Spun' 1 ram. tic Council' 1 fruh· man pia'i , (nternatiooa( Rdations Club; 14 "om Club and presloent, women's honDeat}' social orlaniutioa; 11 Trotters: 2 French Club, yice president and secretarytreasurer; borse show; 1 enline-en' beauty queen. 1932·)3: Secretary senior d Yice pruident freshman cI.ss; ) A.W.S•• chOrister and orlanist; secretary of Acorn; 1 Chronicl!; 1 Utonian i H"",h" collese humor m.j:szine; , \..Oi Delta Pni. sccrctary; 2 Thet. Alpha Phi; 1 Phi Chi Theta; 2 Art Guild; 1 Speech Arb; 6 Apmin; 2 Spurs: 1 Varsity PI.y; n POmJ, secretary·treasurer; 14 TrottetJ. president; 2 Preach Club, vice.president, S«ft'tarJ; 1 German Club. dent: 1 vice.president of tM Span.ish Oub; 3 Beta Delta Mu (music); 1 prom committe-e. 1933·}4: Valedictorian of class of 193<f: 2 Phi K.pp. Phi; secretary of A.S U .U.; vice.president A.W S.; 6 A.W S. council; aociety editor, Chro"ir/"1 2 UtQfti.n i 2 HumbuJ editotlal staK; ! Chi Delta Ph. vice.presiaent, secnt.ry·treuurer; 8 Spurs.i 4 Apmin; 8 Beta Mu; ! Sigma K.ppa Plii; 0 Spurs: 2 Mortar Board, hoDOfary tenior women', organization, president b · 12 Porns: 12 Prench Club: '" Khool double quartette; 1 rchesis.

III. S&h,,16Jh,p: A scholarship committee of a representative e1eckd from each clau, with die seaior member ch.irm.n supervises the ch.pter', scholarship activities If • girl oot m.ke the schol.stic averaae upheld br, the Pr.ternitr. she is compelled to .ttend study tab e 10 man, houn per week ••ccording to the number of points ,he i, below the upheld averaae. The study table IJ supcn'ised by .n active member whO checks off the hours of ItudJ comp'leted by each .lui Wft'k. If • Sirl is as f:oulin, in an, su6ject .fter the first SIX we-eks of the quarter. she is put on probation by the sorority until the necess.ry .,ori: hn made up Due to the f.ct that a very lara.e majority of the chapter are town girls. compulsory SOCial repl.tions cannot be effectively enforced.

The half of the chapter with the hi,hest average (or the qu.rter is entertained .t an hour dinner by the other half with the lowtr avenle. The rub1 and pearl scholarship arrow to he worn until the next honor clinner is presented to the actiye with the highest for the past quarter. To the $enior having the hiahest scholastic standin, for the four coll* years is .w.rded • scholarship each year. A recOtn1tion pin is pre· sented to the inlti.te who m.intains the best aver!Ke the quarter precedin, each initi.tion. A 1., (C-B) avcr.,e is required for initi.tion; a I. (C) IVeraae for pled,.ns·

IV, Ch.,ltr W.r": Pled&es have thelt own 0llanlU· tion with executin officers and committee'. bold their weekly medinlS dllnn, active meeting. The use of the pled&.e r itu. 1 has been most successful in in the pled8e ,roup a definite fraternal feeling. The pledge supervisor i, electcd br vote of the active chapter,

IDd is chosen on basi. of her insi,ht, tact, and Icnual understanding of the problems of pled,thooa. She carries maul" to the active: chapter m«tin,,; and in turn ' she to actives £rom the p1edees indudin, theu complaints and problemJ. The lupervisor al.so con. dum • systematic plan of srudy for the examination. Cuts (or the wtek Ire reported in answer to roll aU in both active and pledge meetings. If • pledge: dotS not do the work assiancd ber, or doa not conduct in accordaDce with Fraternity: standard., she is Clvm • bllck mark. 1£ • lirl's conduct is good for • month, her bbdc muk i. automaticall y dropped.

The executive council consists of the president. the trcuurer, I nd. member of the sophomore, junior, and senior daua. It mccb: weeki, with three IDemMr1I of the ad.,isory board. The from the annual bridae te. and fuhion .bow and the pled,c', summer caroin,1 are put in the smuai chapter fund from which t he ch.pter m.kea its .nnual Sdtlement School and Loan Fund contribution, Ut.h A has contributed 100 per ttnt to the community chest .nd to the philanthropic work .d. ministered by the dean of womt:n,

Rank of ch.pter amanf sociaU, competing futemitia: for women for the yean 931·32, sinh; 1932·33, fourth· 1933·}4. rank in, not yet released, but win be first Of s«ood,

V. E"ltrllli"""",: 1931·32: Te. dans.nt with alumrue Foun<krs ' D., banquet, Sprinl form.1. "Zepyelio" idea; tea ;0 honor of DeWI, installed Tn Delb, ' Ga, Ninety' duw:e Christmas lcids party, sport dance. 1932·ll: An. nual 'bridge tea .nd fashion shawl. tea honorinl De1¥'ly if!Slailed. K.ppa K.ppa Gamma. Lambd. Orne,a. Phi S.pa SIJI:D. , and Delt. Gamma ch.pters, cooq.shine hOnorin, Miss Oaken. Sprin, formal Poundeu OaJ banque;t.. Mothe,.' 0., tea, breakfast (or fathers. senior fauweu banquet. country dub dance, tea for farulty 1933·}.o(: Annu al bridle,te. and fashion 'how. cooJcy·shine h ono rina Mrs. Ok!". our housemother. cooky·shine nonor. i!l8 MrI, Alford, uuistmu Ic..ids' p,artrl. Christmas supper dance. prom week open house, 'DeYII frolic" for new pledaes Sund., supper, Arrow banquet honoring De.n mothers anC:!. fathers' reception. pledge bridge tea and fashion show sprinl formal fe.turinl "Ha.,aii.n idea,"

VI, CI",pt" HDIlJl,' Ch.(Jter house is owned by an active and alumrue organiutlon .nd i, v.lued at '10000, The house has been p.inted inside and Out, the rumi. ture in the: room .nd a few pic:ca upstain h.ve, been covered. The kitchen has been remodeled. We also han. new refrigerator and stove.

VII. Mm.""",,, _/ 111.",._ JIII",": AJumoe have .n OpeD invitation to mtttin&S and once a month an alumnI!: uprese:nt.ti« attends an acti« mec:tina to offer suuestiODl for cbaptu A bonCi of in· terut between activa and alumnI!: is maint.ined bJ the joint Pi Beta Pbi Holding Corporation in whose name the chapter houle i, owned. The alumnI!: are inyitt:d to attmd all social function" The alumne tupport is 100, per ttflt with our annu.1 bridge tea and fashion show. The .ctive .nd alumnae cblpters join in a cooky·shine yeady. We have h.d only one tranJfer in the past thre-e years Ind she was affiliated

VIRGINIA ALUSON

Annual Reports of Alumnae Clubs

ALPHA PROVINCE

BoSTON CLUB

Durin&- tM put fUI' 8ostoo Alumoe Club has ts· tabli.Jhea conuctl with more than 100 members of n B • i ndud il)l npraentatilU of 22 chaptttl, and, hu Its paid f.rom J9 to ?I. IJI 'Pte of inclemeDt the anraat attmdaRCt at tbt four rqular meetings wu ".

In Non-mber we cre br •• isit from Mi Onken, hOR de1idltIul informal talk made our first mertiDJ I memorable occasion. At the January mtctina; ket:Q mterm in the Sd.tkment School WaJ UouJ;cd br Charlotte Brown Os IiYeI, l<t'Otlftt of her upc:ricoces as aD official yj,itor to tM school. A dil(USllOO of proconstitutioaal dlanaa led by Alpha Province Pmi· dent, E. Louise: RidJudlOD at the Much a:w:eti.na: It· sulted ;11 • milioD of the ,lub ' , COOItitutioa and by.fl."" POUDdas' Oa,. celebration wu in the form of • luncbeoa and annual mtttin,. Rtaular dub acti:.ities were supplemented by those of the three subwbac who cnjorN man,. inform.1 ptberinas. card parties. plenia. and teas.

In addition to lIM club we haft • M.uhchUJrlts A Associ.tiOIl, informall, OI.aniud for the of aidina t:he locil chapter. for the annual IDC'ttUl& of the auociatioo and the: tm.ior fUl"ft1l in MaJ, Ruth Omnis .,.aciously opened her home in Brookline. Abseat memo ben of Massachusetts A. wrote or telephoned srenin and a ailt of 'U.OO wu pramted to the act:ift chapter.

The outstandioa neat of tbt summet' wu the annual reunion, picnic. and swim the dub beUI& &u ADna JtobiDlOn NKkenon at her f1lIlltDCr place io the Boston Club bu stressed contacts rather than the raisinc of money, we bave sent

to tht: St-ttlemcnt Scboc:il, and have made smlll contribu· tions to the local chapterl the Underlradulte Loan Fund, and the Endowment Fund.

VIICJNIA CaooKU

BUFFALO CLUB

The seven reaular meetinp of the Buff.lo Alumnte Club were lupplemented with a Chriltmu party, a dinner partJ Pounders' Day luncheon and I June picnic. All meetm.. Ind social functions were well attended. At the Founders' Da,. luncheon five of the member. pre· sented an ori&ioal historical sketch of the lives of the Founders.

A we of Arrow eraft products in the fall Wat most successful, at wat the dinner presented by the Alumi· num Company of America, in January. this year the club amt J60 to the Settkment Scboojlf. , 2' to the En· dowmeat tWKl and '10 to the Loan und. Officen for next ,ear were installed in April and plam for mectiop are alread, under wa,. AnaUJD. M. RolaTlON

BURLINGTON (VT.) CLUB

Durins the current nine meetinsl of the dub were held live of which were businc:u med:iop. The others included our annuli Sntlement School We and tea I Christmas party with the active chapter membcn a Valentine party in hODor of the Motbirs' Club and June apread. The aven.e attendance at these meetinp was Special effort was directed thi. year toward more fre· quent and more informal mectiDis with the active grouPI a close:r relationship with our most Ictive Mothe rs Club, and a delinite attempt to interest alumDte living withlD a radi\U of thirty to lifty miles of Bur l ington. At the close of the year we feel that we have succeeded in larle me.sure in these In .ddition to our usual sifts to the Settlement School and the Lo.n Fund, e lave a nomin.1 amount to the EndowD'ICnt Pund and IliRd the equinlent of one lid' a room rent for the chapter house so that she mi,bt t.ke adnnta.ae of the honor bestowed upoo her by the dean of women in bciq chosen u an outstanding fraternity

Cirl to a fellowabi.p aM io ODe of the rqular dormitoria as a sort of " Ienco " for dormitory life.

Another (rom the to bye apCDJC, was the seniq of Inrti.tioo at the chapter boux by the .Iumote dub. Besides £W6lliac the f:. fPOM: for hich it Wat p1aoned, this proved a real actor ID the hood bctwcea altlDlD2 dub and chapte:r, and the aHection of the under· for their chapter hOfM. towar4 the comin, feu our president and put a &reat deal of care and dIort Into a the hoped for accomplish· ments. Thil plan IS desl,ned to make our proaram more and efficimt and to buttt divide the reo sporuibrlltlcs among tM memben and we fee.! will prove 'Very helpful

LoiS B HourolD

HARTFORD CLUB

The Hartfocd Club hat lini.hed its 6rH year at a Jqlallte dub. 1'bcre hue ten med.Jnss with an aver. of fOUlte'e1l, These meetiop haft been of ned types and at different tima in order to hue II atkod as pouib1e. Luncheon met'tin,s and lind· W!C which each persoo br:l.QIS a undo wlch and the lICmea somethinl to So with it haft •• blfactory. The June picnic dOted the dUb J actJvltt' for the summcr-. "rbc rnform.1 coo. tract IrouPS met In between the rtplar mcet:inas. which are held the second Thunda, of eaCh month and added to the Settlemcat School contributioa, '

The club has concentrated ia df"oru this ,car GO the Settlement School. and '120 hu been JCDt in from yol · uotaty solicitation. We hIVe also tried to increase the maaazioe sublaiptioos. Day wu ulebratcd with the New Club. With our .roup as hostess. We were privile,ed to hear some perlOnal remembrances of Libby Brook-G.ddis (rom Met. Stanley Mannina. whose mother lived next door to our beloved founder.

Members of the club modeled Chinese costumes after a luncheon at which memben of the Western Mana· chusctb. Alumn te Club were our Mra. C. T. Paul mother·Ill·law of our president. very kiodl, explaineCl the usc of each costume and abowcd other articles which had duriol her many in China. We enJ!=tyed ChlDese tea aDd flce cakes III the approved mannet'.

In the future a Panht:llenic luncheon will he an annual atrair since the one wbich we sponsored this rear Wat such a auccess, A. hundred membcn of women J frattt· nitiCl this year,

The club II ftl')' proud of Mill Onken'a by Mllf¥llOuth CoUcse: we enjoyed her ahort call on our club thtl ,car.

We rqret that not one of our membcn will be .t Coo· ventio,!, but hope th.t our ahibit will take IOIDC of our CDwwium with it.

EDlIN. L. PoL1..A&O

NEW HAV EN CLUB

The New Haven Club this y!ar, with twelve paid memben, loob back over the joiot Founders' Oa, luncheon medina with the Hartford Oub, and eiaht dub meet·

dub has commenced this rear a plan of interesting and luer.tift meetinp which bat been .uccessful that of lectures by memben on their travell or profession, (or which a char.e of twenty-five or thirtJ-6ve cents ia made One lecture on Inte rior O«oration, for the bcoclit of the Settlement School, Wat made public, and Wat advertised notien in the newspapcl1, ana by posten at the Y W.C A .• where the fccture wu held. times the merobctl have met for IUPper at the cafeteria of the Y W,C.A., and for a medinl followins_

These 1ectwu and a card party were the main sources of our contribution of '30 to the Sdtlement School,

and of ".00 to the Endowment Pund. III addition. I areat many Arrow Cuft products have heeo fOld.

MAaY MlYla TOUCAN

NEW YORK CLUB

The New York Alumnae Club. due to its location, may have an membership, but its pro,rami dutiDJ the puc yeu have follo N the geottal idea as in previous yHn. The October meding wu an informal lunChcoa aDd set tocether at the Clubs Building. Quite • largt number of regular mem· ben and sevenl new onn ,atheffd for I lOci.ble time followed by ••hort business On tbe 6rst Sundl.l in Novem.bt:r IT B • sponsored its anllual "te." hel at the Panbcllrnic. It hid b«n planoN in honor of Colorado A girls who bad recently been winners of the Balfour Cup i. ,when the time for the tea dee. our we learned that Miss Onken would abo be present IS guest of honor. The occuion prond I most interestina and eothusiutic ont with • t at attmdancc of pj Phi' and tht:ir friends &I well u gucsts from other fraternities. Mr. Shannon, a Pi Phi husband, entertaioed most delil.ht· fully during the afternoon with chuacttt songl. Ounna Miss Onken's Ita, .t the P.nhcUenic there Wat also • Sund., oi,ht 'uppu for Pi Phil .t which tbc:re were many inspiring talks and discw.sion. th.t served u an impetus for our dub .cri itics dutiDl the comina yeu.

The December is alwaYI a Settlement School medina. Mrs . Speir had on ole a number of Settlement School articles to lupplement the .lre.dy large ,.Ies she had made among LOnI IsI.nd Pi Phis and friends. She .lso increased our interest in the we.ving done hy our Anow Craft Shop workers hI Ihowina on a small loom how the work IS .ctwJly done. At this meeting wu taken our annual collection for our Christmas ,ift to the school. A substantial contribution has also been made to the school for the year from the sale of Arrow Craft and weaving articles, from mqu.ine subscriptions, and from indiyidoal contributions,

In February after Out business medinl we wen: whiJkcd off to Portugal in a ch.rm.iOSI, iIlustrsted. talk by Mr. Lawton Mackail, a Pi Phi husband (you sec, we artainly do make usc of these Pi Phi husO.nds!) who is the author of "Portua;al for Two," the two being he and Mrs. Mack";!, wfio spent leVerai interesting months in th.t country prior to hi, writina the book. Mr. Mack.il autographed a number of copies of his book. which were on ,ale during the social tea hour following the med· ing.Jn March the .nnual mteting_took place with the usual ttpOrts and dcctioD of officers. Book IqIOtU by two of our own members and an .ccount of current Bro.dwa., pro· ductions by a thirdJlfoved a most interesting prO&lam

Our Pounders' D., luncheon, on the real Founders' Oa., date this year. wu held at P.nheJlenic. An unusu· .lIy numbC1' enjoyed the delicious luncheon .nd the prcararo, centerina around the a representative of the Northern P.cl6c shOWing of YeUowltone and the West. Several members from our oHspring and neighbor, the Northern New Jersey Oub, were present .nd brought grectinls.

The Long Island ,nd g roups hne hem par· ticular ly .ctive this year. I n November the MctroP9ht.n Iroup sponsored a cooky-shi ne t Mrs. McKendrew', bome' aD informal dance in Jaoual")' and a bridJl:e and tea in'March, both at Paohellmici r,rovided entertamment for Pi Phis in the city, Lone s and Pi Phis got toIC'thH for tea ud bridge on sneral occuioos. The HudIOD RiYer VaUry croup, r«tnU,. or,anized. and the Wcstcbester sroup blYC abo hid interestlOg informal ,.th· erin" from t ime to duriraa the

In spite of some handicaps we fed that our dlom hnc had a large mcuure of success, which we hope will be eftD lreater in the year to come

MIl.DUD

B. CATHns

R OCHESTE R C LUB

The Rochester Club has rocnplcted a successful and interesting year There haft been sia: regul.r meetings, a luncheon for Pounders' Day, AD cveoina part}' for husbaods. and two benefit bridae parties,

The attendance at mcd:inp has hem fiftetD and we had twenty·thrtt .t the Founden' Day luncheon: or about fifty alumnJt living in or Dear Rochnter, thirty. one h.ve .ttended It least o oe meetinl this year, and fifteen h.ve paid dues , We contributed S7) to the Settlement School. The money was eamed by bridge parties .nd the sale of fumituu polish and floor n: Nat year we plan t o have a boOk c1uh in addition to the other monry·making plans.

noaOTHY W. PuLVU

SYRACUSE CLUB

The only merlinl this J.:ear which h not alreadt been reported in the Anow IS our splendid Founders Day celebration, which was held at the chapter house, with tbe actives and the Ithaca .lumnz group There were about 9' and .fter • deligtitful luncheon, we were entert.ined by Marlard loop, one of the seniors, in two piano numbers, .nd by Marlard Gray, a freshman, who gave a rudinl Following tl\Cse the .rove ch.pter sang the songs ,..hich they wen: wing (or tbe annual uDiversit'( step-singin, contest:.

Sumanng up our year, we feel that it has been AD unusually sucussful one , undCf" the .ble leadership of our energetic president, Mrs. Fox. We h e held 1-4 meetings; we bave " psid members; ,..e earned tu" .t the ,ale and sold Sn worth of Settlement School articles We held In exhihit of these articles, and enjoyed the 61ms of G atlinburg which were shown at one of the meetinl': we ICDt our usual $100 to the School, .Iso a gift at Christm.s time of 66 dressed dolls. We have sent '10 to the lo.n fund and a like sum to the endowment fund.

The policy of havinl spe.kers .t the med:iDgs has prO't'CO a decided succa.s, aDd lias added much to the interest of the occasions.

Our circul.r nCWI letters which are Rnt anou.lI, to OW' scattered alumnJt should be mentioned, also, for we feel that any atr. effort in.olved in gcttinl them off i, more than repaid when we hur from such "far•• way" members as LoUIse Cold,..ell Post in Bangkok, Siam, who wrote recently

CH UOTTB N. CH PPEI

TORONTO CLUB

Toronto Alurnnr Club heM its .nnual meeting at the new home of Amy Hector D.vidge. Tbe reports of the year's work were very satisfactory .

The altruistic work of the club included ICndiDI boob and clothing to a worker in Lahrador, filling thirty'$CVen Christmas Itockinas for children in the Out patients De· partment of Toronto General and contributiDg to the Settlement School. Funds of tne club were .bO dnwn upon for the annual gift to the active ch.pter and a ipcclal Sift in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniYCf'Sary of the foundina of Ontario A, for the usual gifts of Pi Bet. Phi spabns to the brides, and for the cost of the Club's exhibit .t Convention.

Two ouUtandina meetinp of the year were those addressed by Professor Norman MscKenzie and Violet M aw Anderson.

The final party w.s the luncheon for our gtldu.tinl senion. They were a particularl, brilliant group, and we arc proud to welcome: them as alumnz.

EUZAUTH CaUICKlKANK

WESTERN MASSACHUSETI'S C LUB

We h2d a most enjoy.ble ds, with the Hartford Cub at our joint medina. There was luncheon at the Woman's Club and a Chinese Furnon Show at the home of Mn. J. W. P.ul. He.leu BOJ,.,orth is our new president and we an look forward to a successrul and harpy ,e.r under her leadership. We cordially inyite at PI Phis in western MUSlchusclts to join us and help make our club as and rrolfCIIIYe as possible

We were al .nd proud to bear of Min Onken', being honored b, oamouth O'MAIA

BETA PROVINCE

ATHENS CLUB

The Athau Oub met for oraaniutioo 00 February 27 with Lucile Firutetwald.

It as decided that four mtttiOI1 would be held u follows: Constitutioo medina in March, Oa, mfttina with the acb..e chJpttt it! AJ?riI. &ad cooIr;y..shUle with the: aClift chapter io WaJ'. Tbu procram has been cauicd out.

0t5ctn dectcd wen: President, Ladle: HelllJ' FiaskC'· _aid; 'Yicc.praidmt:. Ellm Du'lJ Goddard; lrtUUfU, Merna Mills; &ad mordi. seaet.ary. HekD JlcyooJda. No offi«is haTe""hem eJc.ckd for next )'ear. The npectatJon is that the puxot officers will cury 0'tU \lOtH the: fall mcetinp, (K until the expiration of the JUt from date of oraanlzatioo. February 27. 19l".

Hna:N ilnNOLDI

CINCINNATI CLUB

Due to the combiMd dOrb of .11 the tDCIDhers of the Cincinnati Oub 'ft fed that hue just completed • molt IUCttSSIW year. We haft SO memben aDd " paid memben. and ncb of thae aided io telliD&: Sctt1eownt School products &i.illJ teu and hridae parties, io order that we mi1ht ·be able to make the fon01l'iftl' contributions: '10 to -Under,uduate Loin Fund; '30 to Endowmtnt fund (to be paid in 3 ioftallmmts) ; '100 to Scttlcmcot School.

Undu Mrs Wtifht" able dirtttion. the Club wu to $30 rom the of Sdtlement School «GOd.. sold maoy of these this at teas and u 6ridae prius. and by exhibitin. them at nomio.ating axnmittff its report .t the Day banguet and M'W officers wue "f'Otcd upon. The rault of thi. brin,p the: follo"in&: list: prrsi. dent. Mn. C. N. Burton. 467 Grand Cincinnati. Ohio: M,... C. R. WriAht, ",,0 Hamilton AYftllte. Cincinnati, seartary. Min Addi. cott, 3962 Smith Road, NOrwood Ohio' trusurtt. Min Mildred Graham. 342.( Brookline Blvd., Cincinnati. Ohio; corteSPQnding secretary, Mrs. L. Burton RiyUS, 6729 Pal· metto StrM, Cincinnlti.

The Club is "tty sorry: to lote Mrs. Theobald, who hu to Louisville. She was a most effident and the friend of every membu.

Plans are ncnt' beina for the comin& year and lookioa forward to banner f9r. Mas. L B RrvuJ

CLEVELAND CLUB

A busy Octobct ushered in fall ,uson with lirlt' mm.inl, annual and a bcndit bridae party. of Settlement School products in Noyem6er was more than usually successful. Ways and means of earning money to add to the contribution to the Settlemeot SChool have been maoy and Yuied. Two new methods are of plrticular iotuest. The To.,le Manu· facturioa Company's silftl' display was brought to Oeve· land bj the dub with wbstaotial pro6t. -The leCond, and most ambitious plan of the rear,"-"as the sponsorship of a dance procram MId April 19. uoris Humphrey and Charles the fomDOSt modern danttn of America were presenttd in this recital .,bich was &iftQ in Cltft\ud 'a unusuallr beautiful aymphony concert hall This proYed to be an outstaodilll SUCCUI in evtty way. The pfosrams for the monthlr luncheon and dinner meetiOfi have indud,e(l book ttYi"", readinas and musical telectloos by membeR of the dub and show· ina of motion pictutel of the Sdtltmtnt School.

A contribution of '900 .8' WII to the Settlement School this yeald and '10 .00 to Loan Fund. Special mort has been made to add to the Endow· meot Fund pledge[!.

Many ClmJ.and alumnz ,ha.rt'd with the Columbus AlumnlC Club in their «Imratino of Pouoden' O.y.

At theJ.une memo. the oew' officers were insh11ed and planl ma foe eotIertainmmt durina the summct of prosrushees.

PLmA L ADAM.

DAYTON CLUB

The put rut bas btco succasfuJ the Daytoo Oub. Attcnd&na:: has piche! up IreaUy. dilhU, more 0l0DC'J wu than lut yeat, arid the iataut la, and enthusiasm fO{. the dub ICCIDI to be TC:tf much prOjects the umc u lut the Ie of Oulst:au.l cards. and Sdt)cmeot School ,oods. Also. a kocfit card party was held in the sprina. an uodert:a..kine not attcDPted for the put few JUtI.

Nine mttt.i.n&1 YCre held. ooe of which w a Christ· mas party. In 7ebn&uy the u.su.a.I entertainment for husbcadi and sweethearts took platt. Ie wu a and bridJe party .t the home of ooe of the membcn in Ydlow Sprift&l, U miles from Daytoa. A picnic for the lame &rOUP II pbnned for June.

Mrs. Curtis, our Prmioce Vice·President, paid US a Yisit in Pebruary, and made: a wt']' intttcstina: contdbution to our meetinc. In April, the Columbus AIUDlnIC Club in· Ylted all tbt Ohio dub. who could, to celebrate Founden' Day with them in Columbusbat a luncheon. Saturday, April 28. TweIw (ram the a)ton Club were praent. arid came home full of mthu.dum fot the procrarft.

J.IAH M. ROaR

HAIuusBURG-lANCASTER CLUB

Durina the tear 19H·3. the Hacrlsbura·l..ancastff Club held meetlnp. Iocluded in this croup were busi· MSS mectitlp. At the Sf:ptember builDeSI mm:ina. which 11 in the form of a luncheon liYen by Mrs. Shepler, committee chairmen were annOUllcid and the bwiness for year discussed.

In October very attractive Pt'Olram folden ,iftn to each member by the prOiram committee, and thete rolden haft- pl'Oftd most uJd'ul tbrou,ghout the year. At this also a bridae party wu held, the pro- tteds of wbich wrnt. of C'OUtSC, to the Settlmlittlt School. Instead of the recular annual public brid&e .Party, each mnnber beld an iodj"idual bridac party of btt ow•. Christm.. cards sold and mCmI)u .,as urged to do het for the Sdtlement School. This year the Club contributed '12:\.00 to the School and '10 .00 to the Loan Fund.

The lOCJal meetinp of beld in October. D«ember. Apr il and Mar. The October m«tin&" w in form of a dessert bridac. and to like this nOYeI war of raising money for Settlemeot School. In Ocamber Mn. Rhoads w with a Co.-ered Dish Supper. In Apr il. Founden' nal was brattd by a luncheon at tIM: StODe House in Mechanics· but•. In May a brelkfast wu Jerved to the Club by Mri. Hutchison at her home.

The Club fetls that thit year has been most luccessful, and i. DOW enthusiastically makinl plans for next year.

MAaGAUT HANOSHAW'

MAHONING VALLEY CLUB

The m«tiogs of Club haw had an avenle atte.naancc: of fifteen u) thl' yur, with teen (19) payillJ dccs. We ave held eiaot meetings, luncheons--sometlmes followed h, bridge\ and other. by program only. The outstanduta: meeting of the fur was in March ",hen we had as our guests our PrOVlOtt Vice·President, Mrs. Curtis\.. who is aI.,ays so and Ma Kewley of endown:lftlt Fund Committee. It an inspiration to ban luch worth talb £rom them.

Mn S. C. Stebbins was for acmj·fotmal dinner ,iYen by our local Panhellenic on March 17. Her wbJed was "Trends in Fraternities:' We Pi Phis were 10 proud of bet and some twenty·two (221 of us turned out to hear her. She is lurely the idea of har a woman .hould be. to loin Fund , Endowment Pund, and the Settlement School and hope that with the cocnin, of better times our ,irts will be larae:r

A Founders' Day was celebrated with a luncheon in the loYd y of Mn. M F. Moraan in Pobnd. At that time we made plal1l lor a more varied prosram for mmioa will be a picn.ic JUDe 9th at which time we will ccmplm plal1l for a party to be linn the acth·es home from schoOl and their rusllees.

The new offioen are foliowl: President, Mrs. E. G.

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

McConnell: yice.ptHidcnt. Mr1 M. P MOfllD; tuOrd· i!1& Sttretuy. Helen Durant; KO"d:ary, Mil· dred White: Stalker: secntary·truIuttt, Mrs . Hmry Kale. MlLOUO WHlTl STAutU.

lV!ORGANTOWN CLUB

Pounders' nlY was celebrated in I more c!.boratc man· ncr thin UJUal thi, by the local chapter Ind a1umnz club. Inyitations to the celebration wert atmdtd to enrr Itadu_te:, and I IUlc numMf of persons in tbe .tate attended the luncheon at the MOlllbtown Country Club as well as the dinon-dance .t the Hotel Mot.ln

The April was held at the home or Mrs . P L Rttd _itb Mrs Reed and Mrs. Charles Hodacs as host · CSSH. Eleanor Stone was in chuge of the pCOIf&m whi ch concerned the Constitution.

EUANOI. STONa

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

Northern Ne. Jersey Alumnz Oub of n B • h cfUlina 1934-1!HS, induda membenhip ta, a ,uest tea, a picnic, .nd a Founders Day banquet. other m«tinp included luncheon. Our attmdance ried from thirty-five to fiftr-.ix meroben

At time of Miu Onken 's .isit we had an executive luncheon and a teal whHe we could confer with her and hur h« advice ana of II B +. We also had a visit from Mrs. Curtis io D«embet.

We have ei,hty-ooe: p.id members. We haft contributed '80 to En(lowment Fund l $40 to the Loaa Fund, lod '240 to the Settlement Schoo • EUZABaTH K HUTCHISON

PITTSBURGH CLUB

Durin, the year of 1933 ·1934 the AlumnII'! Club hu held seveo med:inlS and a picnic. Most of the medin,' this year were held ID the homes of the members, on the third Saturday of each month.

10 November we hid a luncheon for Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Bd.a Pro.ince Vice·Presidmt. In December we hid a cookina Khool to raise money for the Setdemetlt School. For I -little Tui«y our MarCh mcetina: 11'0 held in the eveniOI. A lovely buffet supper was It the home of M rs. Tillotson. The c:lectlon of officen fo ll owed. The officers for the coming are: Miss Harriet Wilson, president; Miu ArreUa Weisal, vice-president; Mrs E. W. Tillotson, recording xactary; Miss Katherine Tum· bull, correspond ina: secretuy, and Miss Elizabeth Hamiltoa treuurer • 00. Saturday. April 28, we celebrated Founders' Day with a luacheon at the Twentieth Century Club. A picnic in June concluded our activities for the rear. 'the club will miss an active member next yeu, Mrs Marie Stebbins. Mrl Stebbins will make her home in Michi,an.

KATHIUNa M. TUllNaULL

OHIO VALLEY CLUB

The Ohio Valley AlWllllJl'! Oub .an a Ikndit BricJ&e May 19 to nise money for the Endowment Loan Fund and the Scttlrment School. Materiab from Me Set· t1emmt School wen:: displayed and sold. This wu the 6nt time foc them to be shown before the public in this Ticinity,

On June 28 the dub had a picnk for an Pi Phi' in the district at the home of Mrs. Catl Gustlcey. This marked the closin, of the dub meetiogs for the summer months.

The first week in September the dub, with the help

of the town actiTU will bl" a rushing arty foe the proscollqe rushees.

The program for oat yur ,.,ill not be made out until later in the summer.

Dorothy Farnell was elmed president of the PaohcLienic: Association for the Ohio Vallej for the coming yeat.

NIILL H.uua

PORTSMOUTH CLUB

On February 1'" of this r..ear the Portsmouth Alumnae Club was founded and its officers by Mrl A. R. Curtil. We have had four meetings and added four members to our roll, I proaress of which we are very proud. Almost the entire membership journeyed to Co· lumbus for the AIl ·Ohio Founders' Day luncheon.

We are very anxiOUt for aU interested and unaffiliated "amnII'! in the vicinity of Portsmouth to get in touch with the Membership' Chairm.n, Mr•. james Wilhelm (Bernice Martin) 1414 Offnere Street.

The officers are: President. Maude Wilson , 1637 H i,lbland Avenue; corresponding JtCrctary. Martha PrederlCk S20 Union Street; trelJurer. Vir,inia Nye, 1023 Secon(l Strett.

MAaTKA FaIDIUoc.

SoUTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

The Southern Wew Jersey Club has had six business meetin,s this year, all [,ut one of which was preceded by a luncheon either at Miss Carey'l Tea Roocn 10 Haddon· field or the WoodbUfJ Country Club. Each has been fol· lowed by a progr.m that we have all greatly enJoYed. In january we turned Kicntific, touring the Franklin rnstitute and Planetarium. In February we concentrated on raisin.&' money for the Settlement School. Several people outside of the fraternity were 10 intereated in the school and the exhibits of hand-work that ther Toluntary contribution s.

We are veil' proud and happy to have Mrs. G. Edmund SmU.n as our dtle,ate to Convention .nd ,re looking forward to our Octob"er mediDl .nd her glowing- accounts.

MAaGAUT PoWIU

TOL EDO CLUB

The Toledo AlumnII'! Club a plan .t its opening medin, in $eptembcr for attempting to raise the Settlement School at one time 10 that the remainder of the merling. mi,ht be for the promotion of good fellowship rather th,n concern over hew to raise money.

Ruth Pox\ Ohio B, was ch.irman of the rumm.,e slie which octtea $12' 00 September 28 $110 WIS tent IS this year', pled&:e to the Settlemfnt School Ind '10 to be applied on deficit of 1931 plcd&e.

The plan worked out successfully IS the nine followina moothJy meetinas were well attended with an .verage attendance of 2' persons. SeTttl dinner meninlS were held in nrioul members' .two luncheons and ooe eft· nina party for "Pi rei" men.

At Chi,stmas time Helen J..ae N",ell of the T.lllio 81M1, WIS chairman of the committee who selected a poor family to whom they deliTeted food, dothilll. aod toys. On April 21 the dub celebrated Founders ' Day by a luncheon at the Toledo Woman ' s Club. On April 28 the club WIS in-rited to Columbus to attend the state celebration.

Mrs joseph Hampe, Kansu A. Charlotte Bissell and Carolyn Bolles, Wlsconsio A, and Helen Rae N",ell, Ohio B, have Deen welcome additions to our group this year, One actift member. Martha Chase Johnson, Michigan B, mOTed to Wuhinaton , D.C.

Financially and socially we feel we haTe mjoycd a Yft'J' suCttS.fuI year.

GAMMA PROVINCE

BALTIMORE CLUB

The Baltimore Club this rear has had I meeting ona. e.ch month be,inning on NOfffObet 20 W'itb the ment School med"ing at Mrs. Tattle's home. Gifts were brouaht for the Settlement School Christmas box. Miss Bishop WIS our guest and IIR8 and played mountain ballads. The Dtcimber was a White Elephant brid&'e pl.rt)', the membet1 donatina the white elephants

for prizes. Mrs Sippe l was hostcu and the men were invited. In January Mrs. Hammood entertained the active chapter ,nd the club at tel in her new home. A supper medina was held at Jo Spencer's io February and was IS usual much enjoyed. The March mectinl ag.in in· cluded the active chapter. Mrs. GrafHin glTe us • 6Hutiful party, a huat. April 28 oa the dot. POUDden' Day .11 ttlebrated at • diaoer. Mrs. Td.iode eoaioeered the proceedinp and our thanb 10 to bet for a JUccaafuJ

occasion Dr Waf L KdJer was aD honored 10 Ma,. • business mect:inc took place at the !JoaJC of the praideot, CatoliDt DiUS EJ«tion of officen and other busincst Dot tum can of at the executln me«inp was dispolCd of The: Alu..m.nz: ICUntoo is held l.Muilly at Mrs Tottlc', tht.6.rst cd:: in JUM . Comina as it doeS, at the Goucbcr CommomCaDCDt. It oft"en an opportuI]ity of eotertaioiD& .omt of the rarer a1um.ne from outoOr town

The firSi: Panhdleoic dinGtt in Baltimore was held on Ma,. " at tht Lotd Baltimore Hotel. were 138 present,. five of whnm were .t:arina arrows The GrADel Prujdent of A • rraidtfJ, and the spcaJcu was Judae Matthew. 0 the To Appeal Court 10 Wuhinaton. the _i, iud&c in tbj, federal court.

The Stttlemtot School cootn'bution wu made by pu tonal subscriptioa and amoankd to '70 We were alto sble to $10 to the loan fund .Dd '10 to the En· dowment Fund

The fet1'" has btcn rather markrd by iIloen .. wcll sntuJ deaths in tbe families of club members. And in the death of Helm Lampton Lowe l the club treasurerl suBem:l • lou Nc.'Vcrtheless. we c Ole the .wason wei and look forwud to nezt leu ' , prot:ram UDder the leader· ship of NUl' Dana Can

President, ).ftl Merrill R C.rr (Mary DlJla) , 508 Taplow Rd•• Baltimore ; ice presldent.. Mrs A D KeD· Ded,. (M.unret Kcm[)C!), RUItoo Md ; 1KI"etaty, Mis H o ard Dmo Gray) , 816 Kina· Hon Rd., Stonelei,h, Baltimore: ttea.JUler, Gt!rtrude Kuttleb. 2701 Guriwn Ave , Baltimore CA.aour.,. S. WATl.U

CoLUMBIA CLUB

The alumme membus of South Cuolina A are not nwet · ina regularly durit1l the summer but ate cooperatin, with the actift chapter In plans for f.U N.hing. MaDY of the alumtUle joined the actives at a deliahtful bouse party which took place at " Seabrttlel " on Myrtle Beach Stnod tbe last week io J.une. The party chaperoned by MI1. j. R .HawkiM ( JI). Ind twenty·one girls attended. The ocusion was made most ham by letters from Mary Lees Graham ("33) and Katherine Bush, then en rouie to National Convention 00 the "Pi Beta Pbi Special. " Thi. i. the third year in auccasioo thlt an Ott.n be.ch house pa'1Y has been held, .nd the: .ffair is Iro ing into quite a tnd.tioo

Martha Aileen ('32). who il in training at Presbyterian Hospital New York. it speodina a few weeks at home. Helm Tttry Eqles ('33). our Louin'ille bride. is g. pected hc:JnX in Auaust foe a vi.it. Other Pi Phi brida drop in on w (rom time to time-Adair Aiken Wat:loo. MuKam Dial NOfWood jane Gibbu Edens and Emily Wollins OWla Charlotte Coker ('))) is wearin&' a dia· mond her fian ce Tom Ta y low Aileen. lOG of Mrs W,att A.iken. ODe of our most enthusiastic alumn.te We haft been happy to have at our nnts Mill Mary Hamada,. and Mrs -Einma Drury durina u,e '(Hr A tea was liven in Drcenber at the chapter houle, from which we ere able to smd '10 to the SdtIement School We haTt alJo alade a contribution to the Endowment Fund and Ilopt to inacue the sum nut ,ur Mrs. james E. AcWiuI had of the .laIc. Our mtdiop ban hlld In Ittendance of out of our ten mCDlbers We met aioe times durina the ycar The Pounders' oa, banquet ..as VUT fully Ittende:d IJld most successful.

MAUD. Milua HAWKINS

WASHINGTON CLUB

The Wuhinaton Alumn.c Club of n B • has beld six replar nominl med:in,p Ind (our a(tvnoon meetioll. In October the dub met at ThomPMN"s Dairy Auditorium. Mlude HudJon Ip'olee on "Pi Be:u. Pbi Accomplishments in the put Ynr, ' Mrs. Stowell C. Animnt to the Grand President. addressed the club at the .nnual Settlmlent School meetinl_ In Novemberil held at the bome of Marion Mceo,. Mrs. Richard W. ,0S0d WI. hOltai at the Christmu brid&e party. In Janu&17 we enjoyed an ncninc at the Nltional Lumber Mlnufacturers AslOCiatiOG, lina to the discussion of Pi Phis with interntina iobf. The Much mectinc was held at the home of Mrs. BylOn U. Graham Mr_ Cliflord K, Berryman. cartoonist for Th_ E.,.i", S""• • ave an illustrated talk. Pounders' Day celebrlt.td at the American Auociation of Univenit)' Women. Mrs. Wibon Com.pton WIS hostess to the club It the annUllI Ma,/ '"PI><'.

The dub has liftO 10 to the Loan Fund. ,,, to the Endowment Fund. and '380 to the Settlement School A sift of ", w" mlde to the a(tiftMUllinchapter.

D. HAnOLD

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR CLUB

The first meetiol" of the ycv wu a business medinl and tea at tbe botrie nf Mrs. Homer Heath. The pfOI:ram was planned for the ycllt" and the dues were reduci(! to '2.50 indudiq the nltional dues. A rummaJ:e sale was not considert:d so I caody and cooley .ale was hdd in conjunction with the Settlement School ule .hortly before Christmas. Ovcr "00 worth of Settimlent School products have been sold thil yelr. board t:otertaiMd the pledaes at luncheon on medin • which was he.ld at the. bome of Mrs. A. H. White. tf:e followina officers elected for nat year: Mrs. P.ul Barker. president; Mrs. Herbert Shaw, 'Y1ce-ptclidcot. Mrs. Noyes, secretuy; Mrs. Ray L. Fisher. treuuru and Mn. Walter V. Marshall and M.f1. Chas. L. jamison. members of the Idvisory board. Founders' Day was celebrated at the state meeting in Hillsdale. Mlrie Winsor Stebbins was the speaker after the luncheon.

A tea was livcn at the home of Mrl. Henry E. Rius honorina the active ,iris and their mothers who wert: the Mothe,. Oa, We have liven '10 00 to the Endo ment Fund. '10.00 to the Underaradu.te Lain Fund and ".00 to the Fellow· .hip Fund.

MAo. JC.LLU

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CLUB

The Bloomfield Hills Club has had a paid membership of 6fteeo out of e.i,bte-en residft1t alum02 this mmings blve been beld rqularly eYery two weeks from October until June in the homes of members. The average attendance tias been twelve, This dub has contributed '10 00 to the Loan Fuod. '15.00 to the Endowment Fund. 13 00 to the Bicminabam

Community House Fund and we have wid '116.00 worth of Arrowaaft products. Our m.aazioe subscriptiocu han made a &mall proltt for the Settlement Scbool.

We IeOt as a ,ift a cbromium ulsd plate to elch of our two nea.rat Ictive chlptus. Michi,an·'" and Michi· ,ao B.

In comparison with luau clubs our group activities and accornlillunents S«1D small, but our members Ire lUlu· inel, interested .nd enthusiastic about all fllternit)' work. .MJaiAM DIINING Krca

BLOOMINGTON CLUB

The Bloominatoo Alumme Club of Pi Beta Phi enter· t.ined the thirteen smiors of the .ctive chapu,r june .of at the Rose Tea Room. Between the dinner courses Pi Phi sooss were IUD.8 IJld the customs of the different periods were told b,. members of tht club

The "GaY' Ninrtie:s" was depicted by Miu Pearl Neeld. She emphasized the difference in the elaborateness of ini· tiation tben and DOW'. sho i,.. how they bad real pleasure from "eats" out of a paper lack and drinkiog from a bo cup.

Mea. Carolioe Kane:lI nprnetlted the period (rom 1900 to 1910 &Cd commented on the differences in clren. We hid (oc,otten about some of the-wh.t we then thouabt necessary articles of clothioa: hich ate now not kno n by the rounae:,r ,rtot:ration.

Mrs. Miry told of the differences in the "Rush Parties," Ind Mrs. Wm. Thornbury commented on Uni. TCrsity Ictivities.

Tbe Idnntaps of memllcnhip in an alumn2 club was told by MI1. Lucile Ho.dle,.. Every senior was uraed to affiliate with an alumn2 dub.

Then arne the: senion' contributioo _ One roup had been asked to tell wby they chose Pi Phi and the other abG:ut planl for next yn.r. Some h.d oat expected to dinalac thar JttrrtI so toon.

We now have the Anna Rott Scholarship Fund of $100 which is to be loaned to • Pi Phi attendina Indiana University.

Two of our dub have been married since spring. Mrs. Maude Hughes and Dr. Homer WooleryMarBled: Dunn and Francis Rcaester.

We are at collvention b y Mrs. Philir Eskew, Mrs. Maude Woolery and Pearl Nedd. Those 0 us who annot attend are eager to hear the in September.

AuCi CAWLEY

CALUMET REGIONAL CLUB

The fust meWn.&" of the Calumet Regional Alumnz Club. u aD orgaDized group\ "",as held in January. The election of officers was preceaed by cooley·shine, which _as much enjoyed. Plans were discussed for the remLining of the year.

Our second meeting was devoted to the Settlement School. Interesting discussions were given by those who had visited the school, and Arrow Craft products were sold

Pounders' Day was celebrated by a one o'clock: lunch· eon with a prOiram following.

Our l as t meeting of the year, an evening meding held in M ay , was devoted to an election o f officers and a diSCUSSIOn of active chapters.

Although our alumnae club is perhaps ooe of the new· est, we we have had a nry successful partial yelr. We hive seventeen paid members Ind In average It· tendance of ten at each meding. At 111 medinss we havc business fust, followed by a social bour.

EUZABITH THOMAS STlBl.

D ETROIT CLUB

The Detroit Alumn.e Cluh has hid a.sood year, com· biDing its JOCiai and charitable Ictivitles: bOth in its sroups and as a whole. The teas given Of the groups purely social in character, and I sood chance to just visit 10 january lOme money was nised by a study in aat silverware made by the Towle Msnufacturi ng Company.

In February quite a successful dessert·bridse was held at the Wardell Hotel.

We hive also been most successful in our Masazinc subscriptions this year. and so hope to add to the $6'.00 Rnt to Settlement School. We realize we should make even more money this way another year, for the success thw far bas been due to a few members. We also lent $20.00 to the Endowment Fund, Ind $10 00 to the Loan Fund this yeu.

On Poundcrs' Day all M ichigan Alumn.e. and others from Toledo and clsewhere, sot t06dher for a luncheon at Hilbd l lct follo'IIVed by a meetmg. sod later a tea at the Michlpn A house. It was a lovely day in every scrue of the wora , and the effort of the HiIls<!ale AlumnJC Club. and Michi,an }. was much appreciated.

There are about 1'0 resident Pi Bets Phis, and this year 63 members. We are hopin, very much that more will loin WI another year.

President, Mrs Hugh Finch. 17}78 Warrington Drive; vice·president, Mrs. Russell Meyer. 18043 Cherrylawn: corresponding I«fdary, Mrs. Wdter Groff, "'8n Courville ROld; r«ording seaetary, Retta McKnight , "'861 Bedford Road; treasurer. Mrs. E. S Reid J ?40 Virsinia Park J\NNA STU8BS Gaopp

FORT CLUB

A May dinner meetins a t the home of Dorothy Magley was the final meding of the year. An iostallation of ne'IIV officers followed the dinner Later, three reels of moving pictures of Park, and life on a dude ranch were shown in the interest of convention. There will be no regular meetings of the club during the summu, but pla ns will be made b., a joint committee of alumnlC and active members for rushiog before the schools com· mence in Seotember.

This year has been very succasful for us. We have coo· tribukd to the Settlement School. the Loan fund. and the Endowment Fund.l and are happy to have been able to increase our contributions over last HJlUN DrNIUS

FRANKLIN CLUB

The Franklin Alumoe Club a ttry real sense of achin-eme.nt when it revicw. the past dub YHe. We have

had seveo rqular since last September. These were dinner meetinp with five members: IS hostesses. There hu been an average a ttend nce of 29.

We h ave follolVed our usual (Ustom of hlvins the patronesses and sroups from the active chapkr as guests.

We have bad three special The cooky.shine in September for the new pledges. with 100 prescot. The birthday party in j anuary , when there were n present, and our Commen«Olent reunion in June with abOut 100 present.

We have K-ot $,0 to the Settlement School, $3 to the Endowment Fund , and $3 to the Loan Fund. We san the Act ive Chapter drapes for their new chapter room, and have added about $2' to our OW'n lOCal loan fund, which is proviOJ such a boon to fine loul girls.

We ,ave a lovely Mothers' Day tea for n B <I> mothers. The Mothen' Club entertained the Alumoz Club 'llVith a deli,htful dinner party in March,

We have h ad the program. and such other entertainment as the different hostesses cared to have.

The dinner in june concludes our ac· tivities for the year. The Pi Phi seniors are .pecia l guests and awards ate made at this time

DUTA- McCLAIN BaoWN

GRAND RAPIDS CLUB

The Gund Rapids Alumn.e Club held siz regular meet· in,s during the past year. Although there are twenty·two alumnae in the city, only eleven of these are regular paid members. The club contributes to the Settlement School, the Endowment Pund and has joined with the other Michigan clubs in a joint celebration of Pounders' oa,. We ace anxious to get In touch with isolsted members of our fraternity in Western Michigan and shall apple· date help in that

h.aNI KINGSTON

HILLSDALB CLUB

On Pounders' Day the Hillsdale Club ,.-15 hostess fo r the .tate luncheon. An informal glthering was held at the n B followed by luncheon at Hut Hill on the c:ampWl. ViVian Lyon Moore was tOlStmistress We then adjourned to Mauck Hall, where Marie Winsor Steb· bins addressed us on the topic, "Praternities in This ChangiOJ World " At the close of this sessio n an in· formal tea was given at the IT B • house The Hillsdale Club was ddi,hted to have the opportunity to entertain all Michigln Pi Phis and to have our campus inspected.

T he May meeting of our club was held with oW' presi. dent. Mrs. PrideaWl:, and luncheon was IC:rved in her charmins ,arden. Installation of officers for the comins lelr was held at that hme. and annual reports liven. our une meeting 'llViIl be in the form o f a Commencement uncheon with the sctive chapter.

KATH£II.lNa LYONS HICKS

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

The Indianapolis Alumn.e Club opened its year 'llVith a luncheon·bridlC! at HIghl and Country Club.

The October meetin, was held at the home of Mrs. P. H Strei,htoff. A lecture on applied psychology was liTeD.

In November Mrs H. E. Miller of Ind iana 4. an out· standing interior d«4)rator io Indianapolis, gave a talk 00 ber profession, using samples.

Tbe Christmas partylVlS beld at the home of Mrs. J P. Scott Dr. Stanley CIne gave 10 illustrated talk on the Smoicy Mountain region as a background for our Settlement School meetln2

A delightful guest tea lVlS given in j anuary. Alliboll, b, Hervey Allen was reviewed.

February medinS clrried out the Valentine motiff. "Ibe program centered on Italian Renaiss snce art.

The Constitution meeting was at the chapttt house io March lVith the acti..-e membell as guests

In April our luncheon 'IIV" held at Chum House. Elec· tion of officers WIS followed bJ a book ttYiew on chinese life.

Pounders' 0 lVU obsuved April 28 at the lodi an· apolis Athletic Oub.

May 12 wu husbands' night. Michad De Blumentha , formerl., of Russia, 8aft a lalk on R.c-rolutiool.t)' RtWia as be iememba-ed il. A musical procram followed.

Our JUt: tamlilited with. lu.r:lcbcoo (or the Indiana r scnion and install,tion of officus.

A $10 .00 coolflbutioo to the Endowmmt Fund was made from the treasury.

A toumlaueot Ind cud pug-. plus .ales of $d. tJcmmt School .ood. made up OW' fund for the School.

JUUA BoWMAN LalDY

WEST LAFAYETIE (IND.) CLUB

Some "CI"J' mjOYlble contuts were broullht about between the .IQIIlDe arid active here thIS put yHr as • rault of our cardllll, plJ.Med procram. Out din.ou for:

t.hc in October, our "Sopbomon Spread" ia January, "loaiOf' Jubilee" in Milch , and "Senior Party" in Ma,., a11 to be ,.therinp that were quite beodicial from the IbDdpoint of promobna mutual ioterats. Besides these Jd.tQcetber occasions e had four party meetinp of our own, and two fioaociall,. IUCttSSful aB"aina Settkment School tea aad bme6t bddac.

One of the biJh points of the the state lunch· eon ia lftdianapolis, which • aoOd maay of our members .ere fortunate coou,cb to attmd. the Purdue chapter WII awarded the scholanhip cup on this occasion, W't: alumrut clled ith pride.

RHu E. WAlJtU

EPSILON PROVINCE

CoLUMBIA (Mo.) CLUB

T'he Columbia AJumne Club holdJ monthly mettings from to June iftdusi,.e. Some of our meetinp durin. this lut ,tar wne dnottd to the Sntlement School. the COClSbtutioo. and the histo,., of n B ., and at most of our mtttings some time: WIS to the discussion of the needs of and plan. for Missouri A, which it probably our IfCltt,St inttttSt.

The this last year asked people prominent fll unh'ct1ity aH.ia to talk tt) the Club. These _en Or Dan G. StiM. the physician in charae of our Student Oink' Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy, the dean of women at tM University of Miuouti; and Oono'f'an RhyrubWget, dirtttot of dramatia It the university_ We _ert abO pri,.ilt8ed to hln Mrs. Chlrles Dlniel, Epsilon Provioce: Pmlident, ith UI at the Pebtua.., mrctina.

Durin&' the ye:ar wt bave clrried KYUal projects to succa.Ful ('()ndUJion.; lOme of hich are, a Settlement School tea and IIle, a Christmas cltd nle, and a summer rusbing party. At dliferent meeting. during the yur yc entertain the and active members of the chapter b, cluses It tea Ind the JOCial hour hich follows our bUJinas meetina:. At the memn, we had a. «lIesU fOt tea the mothers of the town activQ and -'pledSe•. Our P01.Iftdeu ' Olr Banquet was held at the Tiger Hotel and ,.,e ..-ere de ilhted to bave KVeral out of town alumnr with UJ.

We hue contributed to each of the various Pi Phi projKts, our only rq'ret bei"" that the amounts could not be We have had 22 members in the Club this year. Ruth JODe. Scurlock. an Okbhoma Dda alumrue and a member of the Kansa, City Alumnae Club. h hem a welcome addition to our membenhip.

SHIlLKY SlOa DICJdNSON

KANSAS Cirr CLUB

The firll: meeting of the Klnus City Alumnae Club was beld at the hoine of Mrs H M Lanporth,. Com· mittees ere appointed and plan. for the year t a lked O1'tr.

At the Nonmber rnectinl at the home of Mrs Thorton Cook it w.. announced that the rurnma,se IIle cleared i4'2.60, and that a campaign for .elling powder specially blended would be started.

At the tkambet held with Mrs Judd 'Ben· son, " wu scnt to Panbellenic for tM Gold Star Girls, and plan. for a dinner-dante were coruidered.

The Alumnz Club held its J.nulf)' meeting at Mrs. A,cock'" wMre it WII decided to have the To""le Silver Comp.ny display wbich «a.,e the club '7'. At tM end of the meeting Mrs. Henrich spoke on her .ix month.' residence in Tndi••

The February mtttina w., held at the home of Mrs / • W. Jenkins. 111, where tbl: committees were appoinkd or the Pounden' Day celtbration. Alter the bwiness memnS a bridge: party Wit held with prize. from the Settlement SchOOl.

Mrs. Hashin. held tbe Milch medin, at ber home. '10 was scnt to the Loan Fund and '200 to the Settlement School. Mr Chluncer Sbepherd .ave a talk on Oriental ruSS following the mCC'tin«.

At the Ap ril m«tinl. ";bleb was held . t the home of Mn. P.ul Koontl, a new constitutioa read and ap- p.....!.

The annual Founden' Da, celebration w a cooky.hine held at the bome of Mrs. Joseph Porter. A voluntary contribution of ,10, WII received. The tot.l sum ICftt thi. ),eu to the Settlemeot School i. 'J,'. The club

h.u sent Sn each to the acti.,e chapUt at M.U. and K.U for rusbio&:.

VlaGlNlA WH.a" TOau.NCI

MEMPHIS CLUB

The ),(empbi. AJwnnae Club started the year'. activity on Octobn of at a luncheon medina:. Pt.ns for the year'. work W\"ft: diKuued, the hostesses for meetiRls u.i,ned. snd to make the year bOOkJ ap· pointed. A.fttt the business WII concluded the club en· joyed a tr.nlope, livm by one of our &rOUP. of her .ummer tJlP to Europe.

The November meet;n, Wit held on the evenin&, of the fourth It a 'P13httri ruppu. The husb.nd, IlId escorts of the dub ..-ere the bonor «uests, Mr. Old, a Pi Phi husband and an accomplished psychoanalyst, enttttaioed the partY by reading the.il' char.ckt1.

The December l'Dtdin. "" a luncheoa one. It WII devoted entirel,. to the School aad the various ways of m.kin, money (or it. Later in tbe month oa tM twenty-ei,hth the Christmas tea WII ,iven for the Mempbis .ctiva and pledSe5 of Pi Phi at schools away from here IlId their Mwhers. We h,d the tel io place: of devotin& • medina to OUI nevest chapter.

At the January meetin« ...e had an oral aamin.tiOl'l on the history .nd con§Citution of n B +. Pollowin& this, we enjoyed a book review 01 "Miss Bishop" by Bell Streeter Aldrich.

Pebruary included two bi« events for the chapter. On the even!n, of the 17, e -had our benefit party to nix money for the Sett1emcot School. On the 27th the Pi Phi .Iumnz club, co-hostessn with the Alpha Omicron Pi alumnz dub, entertained the city Panhelleoic usoc:iatioo. The tea ""U given .t the attractive A 0 IT lodge on the Southwatern colkle c.mpu•. A book review WIS &1'1t'n by R.bbi Eittleton of Christopher Morley's Thlllftln 0" Th, U/I Tea wu SttYed to around sevmty auests during which time they wue entertained by MilS Mary Walton $ohm with tome interpretative dancet.

The M.rch meetina WIJ purely a business one held in the .fternoon. A WI•• i9'etl on the benefit bridge party. We were rathtt disaPPOinted in its linancial out· come. We c:learcd '30.00. We sent thi, amouot to the Settlement School. We IOld several articles from there and some ash trl,. left over from the party. The Loan Fund and the Endowmtnt Fund e.ch received ". Plan. for a rumma«e sale to be «iven some time in MlY Wtte discussed, 10 th.t our contribution to tbe Settlement School be increased.

Founders' Oay u celebrated ith a luncheon. Tbi. was an unusuall, lar.8e meeting. After luncheon the memben .aRl favoflte Pi Phi IOfIJ'S. A toa.st WIS liven to the Pouoders follO'llfing whicb, we eajo,.ed a book revinr of '"The Natin·. return" by Louis Adsmic The rum· mase .ale wu dilCUlsed .nd the members urled to bling all the rummage they bad to the next mming.

Our M.y meeting wu purely a JOCial one held IS a luncheon. The bUsiness of the yell wa. broulht to a close and the MWI, e1KUd officers installed. It w de· cided to postpone the rummafe until fall.

Out arinual June picnic wi I complete the yeat'••ctivi· t ies.

Tbe Memphis club had twenty ()lid members this yur. The avenge attendaoce hIS ruDe or ten.

The club has been saddet)ed re«nU, by the death of Mi., Annie McCollum. Indiana r, who _ a chuter member of thi, dub and OM of the most beloved of our Jr(I'up. We feel keenly this 101$.

Two of tbe club have moved to other cities, Mrs.

Ri c h ard Miller. Arkansas A who bas gone to H o mer. Louisi a n a, a nd M es. J oh n MtCar roll Jr ., Missouri B who has moved to l ittl e R ock. Ark a ns as.

Two ncw members have been welcomed into the club this ),car, Mrs Rupert J o hnson Mlcaosu A and M in Sarah Cogsh aIl , Indi ana B

EUUBETK MAItJC.HAW

ST. LOUIS CLUB

The St Louis Club had ten reg u lar medings this year hdd the second Tuesda y of each month , at the homes 01 members In Ma y we h i d. garden meetin« at • member', co untry home, and in June the final meettng was in the form of • I t Mrs Arthur Proetz ' beautiful country home. Our entertainment ch.irman provided special fe tures such as talks, Sames , and stunts for ea ch mffl· ;ng. Under the leadership of Mrs . Grotgc Hagee we feel that we have accomplished much Our IDtmbership has increased, our the ater benefit h as very succcs.sful, and morc mODey wu made magazinn than ever before.

We are pl anning to entertain at luncheon the g irls ftom six coming through St Louis on the way

ATLANTA CLUB

to Convm.tion. Our own delel,te, Mrs. George Haa«, will then lean on the Convention tra in with our suests.

In the late lUOUner we will give a tea for the active ch apter and new girls coming to school in the faU. H.uun BA U I. SPOIIHUI.

SPRINGFIELD (MO.) CLUB

The M ar ch meeting of the Springfield Club was an interes ti.!!B a ff ai r The meeting was a lun cheon held at Het:r ' a Tea Room foll owed bY the regular bwintu mM' ing The important p art of the meeting t ook place when one of the beautiful afghans from the ScttlemC'nt School was raJlkd off. Mn DUb Dysart was the ludcv winner.

The Club met in the chapter rOOlIll for a buffet supper in April. P o lJy Plummer, a visitor from the active chapter, read the list of newl r -e1med It was voted to send to the Settlement School. The annual election of offiern was held at this meeting

The June meeting WlJ luncbeon at the Ouis, a deligbt. ful five miles from Springfield The luncbeon was followed by a business meeting ailed to order by our new president, Inman Sigler

GISBLA ATKINSON

ZETA PROVINCE

During the year nine rt'gulu medings were held on the first Tuesd ay of the month Six of the were held in the evening and were pr«tded b, a cookY shine The averaae through out the year was thirteen memben.

Founders' Da, was celebrated April 30 with twenty· five memben frnm the Ch att anOQga active chapter and Alumnz Club joining us at a picnic luncheon served at the country home of Mrs. Robinson one o f our members

The lut meeting of the yeu l held in May, was a social one honoring our retiring prnldent, who is to be married in June.

'the club made the following contributions during the year: '100 to the Settlement SChool; and a Christmas box to the Settlement School at our Christmas mmins. ; to the Endowment Fund; and $, to the Loan Fund MAl.GAUT MAy BrxL£1l

DE LAND CLUB

The De Land Alumne Club has held the usual monthly meetings this year at the homes of members , ith an average attendana of ten. Paid up memberships total ten.

The dub contributed thi rty -five dollar. to the Settle· ment School, five dollan to the Loan Fund, and twelve dollu and fifty cents to the Endowment Fund. The money was nised through the .ale of Christmas cuds. maguine subscriptions , and a benefit bridge party.

Relations ith the .ctive chapter have been very pleasant throulhout the yelf. Rather than give the chapter finan· dd aid we have belped with rushing b y assisting with a pr08ressive dinner party and other rushing functions.

FIlANCU BAl..NI!.S PlaiNS

ST. PETERSBURG CLUB

Monthly meetings of the St Petersburg Alumnz Club have taken the form of cooley shines as usual. Mrs. Jerome Watson, Aillene Garner , and Mrs. Clarence McMillan entertained the dub in April, May, and une. At the latter m«ting Mila Onken was reman· by a messaae sent to Monmouth, Illinois.

Founders' Day was obserred with a luncheon and appropriate (>rogram at the Virginia Taftrn. Virginia Ford of the WuhingtOn, D.C., Alumne Club ., a guest at tbis time.

The club regretted that none of its members was able to attend the N ational Convention.

KATHnIN. W U INCTON

ETA PROVINCE

AVON (LIBBIE BROOK-GADDIS) CLUB

The final meeting of the year was held on April 2) at the home of Frances Davis with Lois Drake. Margard: Lomax, Marian HUlrick , and Mary Ellen Hermitet as auisting hostesses.

Tbe new officen as elected for the oew year are: Presi· dent, Margaret lomax; "ice·president. Ruth Woods; ICC· retuy. Jessie Gaddis; and mastlfft, fern Fennessey.

A short program io honor of Founders' Day was pvm. It was very fitting that at this meeting Jessie GaddiS, the daughter of one of our founders, WlJ elected as delegate to the 1934 Convention.

HSLlN HATCH

BELOIT CLUB

The Beloit Alumne Club has beld, during the year 19H-J4, eight mMings, exclu.sift of the June Reunion banquet. Attendance has ranged from twelve to eighteen, avensins fourt:een.

Of the nineteen resident Pi Phis, fourteen are paid members of the AJumne Club. To thIS number are added four paid memben £rom Janesville. makin, a total of eighteen. •

All meeti.ngs baft betn preceded by dinner. followed by the businw meetins and social "minas.

Mrs. Webster, Pt'OTlner President. was entertained at

the November medin" the Chapter Executive Council in and the graduating seniors io April. These contacts hlTe hH:o most beneficial, we feel, in maintaining our ftry .atisfactory relationships with the active cbapttt.

CUOUNS E. SHBP.utI

CARTHAGE CLUB

The Carthage AlumnI: Club Poundus' Day with a dinner at the country home of Mrs. U. S. Perris. The Pi Phis from Warsaw, Xeokuk, Macomb and Quincy were invited to celebrate with us.

At the May meeting it was decided to mab a con· tribution to the Loan Fund and Endowmm.t Pund. Miu Anna Glenn reYiewed. the book. No 5tto,ul 51';"., by Janet Seith. Current event! were given by each member

The Jul, meetin. will be at the home of Mrs. J. H. McCullOch at lilch time the fratero ity examination questions will be answered.

MzUA" E. WILLlAWS

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CLUB

The actift chapttt and uumnz club erlebrated Found· ers' Day with an informal gatherinl at the Pi Pbi bouse. An inexpt1Uin buffet supper was setTed so that nch member mi.l:tt contribute to a silnr offuing for tbe Settlement School. Mn. Young as chid spokeswomaa of

t:nftina showed how the "New Dral" for Pi Phi was analocou.l iib the idem and principld of the Blue: Nil. Lott.a J • . Wei!, OW' disbnpiJbcd:,S of the likltMd De1X1J to the N.LA. in • Noo·Raidtnt Alwnna. Sarah Fisher tKO'f'ed to be aft dficitnt " Bn..iA.TruJttt" by formulatinaa.o elabonte N.LA. Code foe the pidanoe of aU aood Pi Phis. June Rc. Whitely _ of the .ctiye cbaptet: J!ft two impenona. tiooJ for bich w had tca:1..N lint ard in the anoual IPflna Jtuot .bow. The fatty enckd with the actin eIi.pen 0 Pi Phi," the prize winruoa IOIlC of I&Jt yur

The last dinntt medin, of the ytu wu beld ).b, 7 in the home of Linda Fitz«e:rald. At this time the elt"t'eO lCDion: from the chapter bouse _ere our dinDel' RtpOrts of the ,tout offittrs and duirmco of was the mean feature of the "min, Reports showed. that bad sent to the SrttIcment SchOOl Jioce m.ber. and that mqazim subscnption amounted to '1 O.}" A of $100 was made to the Endowment fund. *"" of which had b«n prniousil paid.

Min Sanh fi.her as appointed official dtles.be to the: Alumnae Club at Con"CDtioO. A TOte was taUn Oft the qucstioo of cducatiooClI uaJifiations for Gnnd officers With tht majority op to the requirement of a dC&lce fot offiu. The a.I busincu of the C'l"CDina the n"PO'rt of the nominatin, committee of the foUo ina olfittri fot oat rear: Pnsidciit. Mn. Amt:lia Stern. vice·presideDt; Mrs. Helen Hunsuchtr; MISS Linda Pia:pnld; KcrrlarJ; MISS Nelle SiIDOC; UCUUler. Miu Ellubctb Stoolmm. Nnu SIG"'O&

CHICAGO CLUB, NORTH

In order that the members of the Cbkaao North Alum · DE Club ma, bold medinas in their homes. the or· ,anization has been dn'idcd into three groups, Alpha. Beta.Della. and Gamma.

The combined efforts of the three Chicq:o North Alum· DE Iroups have sent "00 to the Settlement School. '10 to the Endowment Fund and '10 to the Loan Fuod. StttIcment School Arrow Craft products. Pi Phi vanilla, Ptseheret Etchinas and other mcrcbandilt were on sale at twO tc livc:o in l>ecembu : ooe by the: Beta·Delta group at the home of MIl. Waldo Urb.n and tbe other at Mrs Leon Peschuct", In FcbfUU)', the Alpha group gave a benefit bridac party at the home of Mrs. Calvin Pfinpt. It was will attended and a nice profit realized.

A style ,how and bridge ,iven by the Gamma eroup in Mucb was well attended.

A PouDden' Day luncheon was held in coojunction ith other duba in Chic.,o area at the Blackstone Hotel. We were pleated to have Mils Ooken u our luest and In May. MIs. Ed.a:ar 8. Penney deliahtfully mtcrtaiocd aU croups of Chicaao North at the Grandeur Hotel. Elcroon of oflicttS was held and a very intercstina; pro&fam followed. Mrs, Flora Dingle Jes.scpb charttt Presi· dent of Chicafo Branch of American Pen Women talked 00 ftIaltiah 0 storr writina and awUtm,. Mrs. JesRPh. lJeYeru of her and encouraacd the obSuvance of Poetry wed: in ou.r dub.

BlANCH. T. WAGHEJ.

CHICAGO CLUB, SoUTH

The South Shore·Wiodsor Park groups have bad two Yell: lUcceS1ful parties: ooc wu a beOefit dinner-dancc: at the South Shore Country Club, and the other a dinDU' bridge at the home of Kathryn King.

The &verty Hills ,roup ,ave a large benefit card party at the home of Mary McManus.

Pi Phi da, at a Gentury of Progress was mOl! _enjoya. ble, Hpecialiy SO was the lovel, tea which Miss McGrew, Mr. Dawcs' as,istant .ave at the Administration Buildin, for oyer a hundred VISiting Pi PhiJ\ a.mooa them seveu.l convention delqatcs. and Mn. Puraunn.

JUNI L. Ho.",.u

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB

Durin. the 19)3-J.4 Rason, tbe Chicaao Business Wom· en', Alumne Club met for dioaer, followed by a busi· oess medin, or 'iahtlcein, tour, C'YeO' third Tunday. We also held tummaF sala aDd oene.6t brim parties and with the ,ale of Christmu cards. "'tte abre to ICDd one

hundred aBel ,ixty dollars to the ft'ltttnity', school and Sj)triaJ fuDds. Our crouP joined the othet dubs in the ChiCleo district in a latherinc 10 honor of our Founden and we apptcciatcd Miu Oolia ', talk OD Fraternity mat· ten.

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN CLUB

Our club has held the fUOC aNIIftthly meetincs as dcsia· nated by the calendar. with an afftage attcadance of twenty.6ft. The Committee bu prOVided a most varied and inkrcstin& P'DlrUD throuabout the

Our May mectin, was field at the home of Mrs. John LotiOS CoOk. Mri D. S Sutton. our .ice. pcetidcnt. was praent and assisted in the Installation of our DCW office,. for the comiD, }"CU.

The Way' and Means Committee has prOTcd. itsdf worth, of Its name and we have sent '10 to the Endow· ment Fund, " to the Loan Fund. and '1)0 to the Settle· meotSchool.

AD.UNa RAYWONl) GAYLOJ.D

DECATUR CLUB

The obserTation of Pounders' Oa, was pd)bably the mOlt deliahtful !'metln, of the year. LwKbcoft was Rn'ed at the DeCatur Country Club. arid many out-of·towo aJum· rue were present. M ill Onken was the cuest of booor, and the dub iodced .proud to haft her attend thi, med· in. Pluca.rdJ at the Pi ahaped table were snaPShots 01 each member taken at the tune she was in the acti.u aDd plcdces. who were &uc:stJ of the dub found baby pictures at tMi.r places. The committee secured snapshots for this pwpose in such a clC'Yu mao· ner that DO one knew of the novel scheme. Many failed to recoenize their own imaaes, costumes aDd pose, caused much lau&hter, and the occasion started off with lreat hilarity. Tiny newspapers called the R,.ift/1 _I Ddt. Tb". Pd and n B • were glYcn as faVOIl. Between courses the acti\"cs led the sina!n of old and new Pi Phi After the luncheon M.rs. Traver McCormick. dub presi· dent, lCfYed as toastmistress, Mil. Carleton Mattes told the story of the foundin&: of n B •• Mrs. Liodley HIlff'. a charter member of JIIinoi' B, told about the pc:tItionin, and founding of the chapter here, Mias JaDCt Alti'p viee·pccsident of Illinois n, eave a review of the activities in whicb the chapter had participated this year. Mill Onken talked about MUlaret Campbell Mn , Libbey. and Mn. Soule. national activities, and u:rged attendaDCC It ConycntiOD.

The June BreaUast and Corporation mert.ina: was held at Club. Reports of officcrs wele read. and Miss Jessie Lockett gave I of the achiC'Ye· ments of the loca 1 chapter of which .he is chaperon

These two mcebqs were a littin, climu: for a ycry succ:essful year of teo e:zcellent IlId well attended monthly SClSIOO'.

LaNou CHOOAT

ELGIN CLUB

The El&:in Alumne Club ha, had a vcry enjoyable year. Our Clut) caJendar 'prO"rided fot' a monthly dinner mcc:t. in held the third. of each month at the homes of the dlffereDt Pi PhIS. Because of everyone's interest aod enthusiasm in the Club'a work this yHJ' we have had a yery ,nod attendance at all meetings. •

In an open bouse Tea was given at the bome of Claire Johnson Artowcrart articles 'Were di.· and sold. The pro6ts were sent to the Settlement School. In addition to our ,ale of Settlement School products. each member donates a quarter at each ",hich we Rnd to the &ttlement SChool.

Because of the coop'ctation and bard work of all the Pi Phis, plu' a beautiful cool day, mill, people came to our Benefit Card ,iYen at the home of Janet Lowrie Moody' .in May. We realized a very nice profit. which "'a, diVided betwcc:o the Loan Fund and the Settlement School.

We :,",ere to have M,. D S. Sutton. our Provo Inee Vlce,Pccsldent, With us at our May Care!. party.

MAaVfNA PHILU'5 (Mas. l.u)

GLENHURSTON CLUB

Glenhullton joined the Alumruc Clubs of the ChicalO Area in observina Founders' Day with a luncheon at the Hotef ,a t which Miu Onken spoke. We have dlSCOotloued mec:tinv for the summc:r mooths.

SEPTEMBER ARROW

Convention has been fomnost in our mind, during the spring. Now the convention special has Idt, some of us line lone and an of us wish we were &.oing. Nina Harri, AlleD. wbo has been transportation chairman (or the last Dille coos«utive conventions, the office this year because of the serious iIInCl' of bet mother and Althea Gittins, is taJcin, the post with Mrs. Allen', able .,sistance.

Pi Phi Day at the Fair was made memorable by Miss McGrew ' s tea in the Directors ' Room of the Adm tnistra· tion Building. Miss McGrew and Mrs. Allen receiving, meeting Miss Keller herselfl old friendsI new f.riends\ tfie Ion, uDique directors' tab e so be'uti ully a nd laVishl y appointed. ,II form a mcmorr. never to be forgotten. M we gaud at this modern e:zhlbitioll of progress from the ultra modem setting of the Directors' Room, and thought of the sixty·snen yean of Pi Pbi idcalism and fellowship behind us. we could not help but wonder what added hon on the next s.ixty-seven yean will bring to II B 4>. We thank Miss McGrew not only for her charming hospitality but for a real vision of the future.

c,..W1LLA RBED GILUTTB

MADISON CLUB

The M adison Alumnz Club had an active membcnhip of 28 this year. The aveU8e attendance: has been 22. There were 8 meetings held dur ing the yea r. In December the even in, was ,iven over to entertainin, the active ch apter. The Februuy meeting took the form of a benefit bridge. On Foundecs' Day we joined with the active chapter for a luncheon at the house.

In May the followin, officers were elected: Pusident, Mr,. I. L. Baldwin ; Lucille Kessenich; treasurer, Mrs. P. H Wllhams; secretary, Mrs. A. H. Stehr.

MAJuON ZILLBY

MILWAUKEE CLUB

The Milwaukee Alumnz Club has held the usual monthly meetings durins the past year. with an average attendance of thirty five. The meetings han varied in type with luncheons, dinner parties, teas. and the 6nal o ne 01 the year a picnic at the sutnmcr home of Mrs. Catt Hue, 00 Pewaukee I..ake. All of the meetings thi s year have been especially interesting ones. At one we had the privileBc of hear ing a noted Surgeon. Dr. G. V. I. Brown. of M ilwaukee. rive an illustrated lecture on the work which he is known for "Plastic Surgery:' At an· other meeting we had the pleasure of listening to one of our own member•• Miss Ethel Butcher, talk on the suhlcct "India:'

The Club th is year was divid ed into committees wh ic h acted independently to raise money for the Settlement School. Our total contribution to the Settlement School was ,17) .00. A contribution of ') .00 each WaJ sent to the Loan Fund and the Endowment Fund.

At our March meetins. two new officus were elected. The new vice-president IS Mrs. Robert Pritchard. and the new treasurer IS M iss lucy Davis.

A rummage sale is planned for earl y n ext fall to r aise money for the Settlement School for nut year.

Aues Kvr.II.NItY FULDNEII.

MONMOUTH CLUB

June 7. 19l4. was a ,reat day for Monmouth Pi Phis. also for Monmouth Colle,e. An honorary delrtc was con· ferred upon our Grand President Miss Amy B. Onleen on Commencement da y. Miss Mat}' Ross Potter. dean of women of Monmouth College, who was dean at North· western Univcrs irr when Miss Onken was a student there, on behalf of and on teeommendation of the faculty presented Miss Onken to Dr. T. H . McM ichael, president of the colleae. He in turn recognized Miss Margaret CamDbell , one of our Founders. who placed the hood on Miss Onktn. thus conferring on her the bonor· acy degree of Master of Arts , History was made th at day as M iss Onken i. the first nationi! president to be thus honored by an y inst itution Mrs Lois Stoolmln, National was a BUm of Monmouth Pi Phis for the day. Also lOere were rep: from Bloom in, t on and Galesburg. Illinois, and Mt. Pl easant and Bur lingtOQ\ Iowa. At one o'dock a luncheon was served to some SIXty Pi Ph i guests and local memben.

Thursda y, July 19'-.Monmouth Pi Pbi. enjoyed a at Crapo pult i.a Durl inaton. Iowa. as J'Uests of the

Burlington Alumnz dub. Pi Phis from Mt. Pleasant, Iowat and othu nearb y towns were there and a very de· light ul time was enjoyed.

AoILAlDB WAI,D BnN uM

NORTH SHORE CLUB

AJ a result of the work of the Telephone Committee, we h ad a large crowd at our fint meeting in October, which was held at the charter house. Jeln Bums entutained us with a reading 0 May Sincllie's D.,j NiKhl.

Mu. Miriam Simons Leuck gave us a verr interesting talle on conditions in in November. The meeting was held at the Georgian H o tel in Evanston Our December meeting was held at the chlpter bouse Ind the procram wu furni shed hr Mrs. H arry Euaene Kelly who reviewed Al ice Roosevelt ..onporth's C""ud,d Hll ll rJ Some of our members. directed by Jean Burn., g av e a splendid sroup rearuna of 0 Neill's. Ab, Wi"'"_uJ for our January meeting at the cbapter house.

Helen Hudson Phillips .save a musicde in February at the home of Marion Van Hocsen Ma rtin in Evanstoo.. and the March meeting of • dramatic interpretation of Tb, RI),w II) Rom" by Jean Burns.

In April there were two important events: a benefit bridge and fashion show in th e Congregational Church House in Evanston; and the Pounders' Day lunch· eon at the Blackstone Hotel in when we joined with the other Chica&..o Area Alumrue dUM.

Mrs. H au l Kaiser FOl[ opened her lovely new home in Glencoe for our May meeting, and we enjoyed a talk by Mn. Lardner. We are planning a luncheon Ind bridle p arty at the Evanston Golf Club in June at which we shan have the installation of new officers.

We have had a very .uccessful yea r From our rum.ale in the fall and the benefit bridge party in the sprlDgl, earned "00.00 which we scnt to the Settle· ment ::x:hool.

Our chairmen of committees deserve a great deal of credit for their flithful and tireless work They arc: Mrs. C. C Cummins Social Chairman : Mrs. Nona Hakes Ward, Pro,ra m Chairman; Mrs Virginia Marcon, SettleSch.onl Chairman; and Mrs. C. O. Husting. Maga· zinc ChaIrman.

President, Mn. John O. Kin&, 802 CoHu. Evanston: v ice president. Jean Burns. 2724 Central Park Ave., Evanston; correspondin, secretary, Mrs. C J Merriam , 7H Foxdale Ave., Winnetka; treasurer. Mrs, Harry J. Roscn· thal, 400 Ridge Ave , Evanston; reco rding seactary. Mrs. Frea W. RinBIC)', 118 KCctlCJ. Evanston.

Resident Alwnnz, 300; Members of Club, 73; Aver· age attendlnce, '0.

KATHIt.YN C. MURJAW

OAK PARK AND RIVER FOREST CLUB

The O ak Parle and River Forest Alumnae Club enter· tained the Oak Parle Panhell enic on Feb ruary 17 at the Carlton Hotel where most of the afternoon was playin, bridge. Refreshments were served later. Shuley Boller Grunwald was in chlrge.

On February 24 a Benefit Bridge was held at the home of Mrs. JlCOe Kropp for the purpose of raising moocy for the Settlement School.

Almost every member of the dub attended one of two important functions on April 21. Not only was thNe the Founders ' Day luncheon It the Blac.k.stone Hotel but there WaJ also the annual benefit bridge sp'onsored by the Oak Park Panhellenic for the purpose of raisin. funds with which to help send desirable high school gltIs to various colleges Ind universities.

Our April meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Helene Drummond and the following officc:rs were elected: Presi· dent, Jeln Simpso n..i. vic::e.president. Hel en Miller; co rrespond ing secretary, acatnce Berg: treasurer. Mrs Shirley Grunwald.

On April 11 we hsd our last meeting of the season It the Blue Parrot· Patio Tea Room. The business meeting was held after dinner and the balance of the evening was spent at bridge. We sent most of the balance in the treas· ury to the Sdtlemenr School. We also discussed Convention. Although we were not able to afford to send a delegak to COnvrntiOQ, Mrs. Alice Carrisan was eJected to represent us. She West with Madeline Rodruclt and Florence Berck.

We hope that II! even larger of the Pi Phis in Oak Park and Riyu Forut will come to our meetings again in the fall,

BIATlJQ BUG

PEORIA CLUB

The Peoria Ahunrue Oub dOled a JUCCnSful year at • mcttJoa held .t the Anrr', home in ChiJlicothe. We celebrated FOUtMkn' 0.., with In intenstina rrpcxt from our three «'Jests-Un. CJjddea. Dean of WomeD at Knos Collqt, Rose Elunor Britun. and Nuy Loui5e Kuhl two Knox tenion. They f"ttIOI'ted on the Founders' Oa; in Gaksbur, aDd the proareu made by Koos Pi PhiS.

Out fUr was molt in nur w.,.. and neryGOe it fonrud with pWuure to the mect.in.&S of the (J)IDJ.Q& year.

ROCKFORD CLUB

Fou.ndtrs' Day was obstlTCd in April with • luDCheon for .hich MR. Clare Pim:c and Mrs. Cord Lipe Wtte hostt'Iscs. The Ma, memnl ,.,at marked by the .MUII dection of oflieen. held at the home of Mrs. J. M. A SmOfJesbord rupper WII scn'Cd before the busious mtdina. Plomlee !krck wu elected official dub delq;.te to the 19)4 Con1'entioo .fter she Anoounct'd that ,be wu makin« the trip to Yellowstone Pad:, It was .Iso yoted at this JD«tina to scnd an additional amount to

AMES CLUB

the: Settlement SchO)()I ntber thin bold. swphrl in the trtUUIJ above DKalat)' bahna, until raU We wne aorry to le.fn th.t we b.d 10M OM of our man· bus, Mrs. G ., S., Jlr(ortoo bnina lllCWed to Fleepart, m. I PIcniC 10 June was held at her boiDe then IIld w.s III enjoyable QUlin. for those bo -mt..

Roc.kford Oub has held LO this feu, 9 S!'d $0(1.1, 1 purdy social. Of :n .IomD2 10 the City U ue p.ld rnembcU of the club. '5 hu been contTibutcd to the Eodowmctlt FWld , '2 to the Student Lc».n Fund. and O.a' ' 25 has hem Rnt to the Sctt1cmcot School. No IWDIDCt' mcctinas Ale Mid but September wilJ open the Oub year in.

Pt.OI.I:NCI G. BocK.

SPRINGFIELD (ILL ,) CLUB

SprinaMld Alumtut Club held four meetinat durin. the year. Three of these ,..ere luncheon mtrlinp .t the homes of members. The last m«tinc of the ycar ....s • Founck'Cl' O.y luncheon at the IUinl COWltry Oub ith Miu Onken as speaker.

The Club h.d 15 paid memhcrs this tear and "IS able $)0 to the School and '10 to the Loan AuCi STIl''WAaT

THETA PROVINCE

tM welther. At the rnectinas I limplc luncheon i. serted ith • busi.oeu .tncetina lOCI .hort Prosratn followin,. '

10 Iddition to the moolhh luncheon and busl. ness mcftiap, the Amrt AlumD2 Club etJ\'.,.d ....nJ functions ,..ortbl of notice. The soci. JHSKm"u in the .U "Ith • potluck dinntt for .-hich the: aWvct turned 0ffC the IOrority house... A luac .t· trndilJK'e .nd I SCOuiM pod t:ime was h.d. The bU$o bands of the lhuitnlC ett our JUHb.

In Dearnbcr ",entp'.6ve pledacs were KUcsts of the club at a luncbcon ftituriRA a Sdtlcment SchOol program. Miss Roberti .Ive a brief history of the orip;in and dCYClop. ment of the Khool. At the dose a si l..ee offering was t.ken to be k"nt II a Cbristmas gift to the Khool.

January hroul!:ht the annual luncheon honoring the Pi P!1i. who would grldulte in the ,pring. Each lucst was ftlven I. corsage as • flYO!" . The dumnz and .ctives In hum. a cooky·.hine in february. This is alwIYs • joyous occasion for everyone.

Just dttr -;Iection of officers if;' Much, Mn. Stafford. our nC'" president, called a mettlnl of the old and new officert to discou the past year's work and make plans ror the ocw yur.

AJ?ril 28 •• 11 Pi Phis joined in the Pounder!' Oa, lunchcon held In the Institut io n 11 Tea Room As part of the proaram special notes of lreetinl from all living found· ees and from Miu Onkc:n were reid.

tn M.y I benefit bridge: as ,i.en at tbe chlpter boose Min,. faculty memhcts and friend. attended and the PlrtY netted $40 for the Settlement School. Goods from the ArTOW Craft Shop ere on displa, .nd were offered for sale. Our dub has sold $460 worth of ArCOW"craft ,nod•.

A sUCCCJsful yelr WII in JUDe ,..ith a picnic at McKose park in Boone. Allin the busbands enjoyed the club hO$piblity .nd were special suests.

LVOlA ADAw.

BURLINGTON CLUB

The BuriiD&ton Alumruc Club celebrated Pounders' OIY ith a dinn« It the Y W C.A. Four members acted as hostessa:. After the dinner Ind ••hort pfC?&CAm • business meding followed Ind officerl were elected.

Altho!ABh our dub WII lMan this year we scot mole to the settlement School than last year.

June 7. two of our members .ttended the luncheon It MOnmouth, III. in honor of Miu Onken

Our dub is/bnnmg a joiot picnic in July with tbt Monmouth an Mt. Pleasant P, Phis, to be held in CrlPO P.rk, BurLioaton. Our first picruc two .,can a,o was quite a ,ucces. and we arc hoping this one will be evtt1 better.

LoUisa VIaI"LEY

CEDAR RAPIDS CLUB

The Cedar Rapid. Alwnoa: Club held XftO mcetiDgt: thi. year, the last one bcioa postponed 00 .ccount of

Our contribution to the Settlement School was eirned by the ute of Settlement School articles. plocmil (,om • trn''C!Jng food basket, and m aZlIlC sutisaiptjOOl

At the Founder.' Day mectina an of the officers reelected for the Den year.

ELlAOUl5a K. O'BailN

DES MOINES CLUB

The 9CJ Moines Alumne Club held .monthly mcctinp. altern.tlng the Saturd.y luncheons With Mondl., night suppers.

The dub due. ,..tte reduced to '1.'0 Ind there ere (orty paid mcmben, practicaIJy double the number of lart year. E.ch member ,..as to try to nise ,2 individ· ually for Settlement School besides helping with the prQjccts durina the year for adding to that fund.

Durina the yelr the club donated '100 to Settlement School. '10 to Undergraduate Loan Fund, and '25 to Endowment Fund.

Fol lowin, the usual custom, It Chr:istmu the club contnbuted food to the

The custom.". sale of Settlement was held In De:cembcr With a sale of ,p3 .I} , plus 25 cleari.na on doclted aoods. Another lbowlng of the ool·s products was held- at the anoual JJo...u sbow held by the city glIden club in June.

CANDACa Slcoa Au.t:STl.ONG

DULUTH CLUB

The Duluth Alumna: Club bas held luncheon mcetinp at tbe homes of IJl'CfDben the first S.turd.y of taCh moath the year. Each one entertain. at ODt mectina an<l; cootnbutcs twenty·lin cents .t each of the others ,..hlCh &CIes to"a,d our StttIement School Fund VIc hid picnic:a last faU and in Jone at Eleaoor Abbett:. summer cottl,'C It Sun.hine Lake and in July .eo h.ve been in· to Mrs: W • C L:ounsbucy' ••ummer home .t Lake 10 WisconSin for an outin&. Mn. Elmer Blu entertll!'ea us at hC1" home on Fouoders' O.y at a lunch· eon took the place of our regullI M.y medina. Mn. RodetICk Dunn ,ave Inerai delightful rcadioa. durilll the afternoon. OUf averap: attendlnce hu been firtccn out of • mml bcuhlp o( eighteen We arc very glad to hIVe Mn Walter Clark (Eloise Wright) of 10 Bet., wbo has moVed here recentl..!_ from Portland, Oregon. u ODe of our nC'" mem· bers. Thi.' rear we raised money by lDeaos of our lunch· eon mccti!,&" the ,.Ie of Christmas cuds .nd inw idual p1cdces of one dollar. We were all 10 pleased to beu of the .warded by Monmouth CoUe,se to our Grand President Amy 8. Onna. • .EUANoa MutT

GRAND FORKS CLUB

The Grand Forb Alumnae Club decided to hold monthly m«tinas this year com.bininc the busiDCH ,nd social mt'etings. One of the lint busln6J matten taken up WIS the question of gettlnl • rt!3 for tM 800r b.1l and the stairs at the eh.pur house. With the .Jumnz dub takin, the responsibility for railing the money, th is was done. The club cooperated with the chapter in a diJ. play of Settlement School produc:u and I salc of such uticles the first part of DeCember.

Besides ao entertaiDDlt:nt in the fOnD of a shower for the presideot of our club wbo was muried Tbanuli.inc DaYI the club had its usual Christmas party durinc Christmas Wttlt with a banquet at the Holel Ryan aDd bridge afterward.. -

The Club uaUted the acti.,e and p1edle chapters in sponsorlnl a dance recital by Mary Tree: Watson In May. This e-nnt. the Iirst of its kind in Grand Porks\ "'" well attended the I(UOO of the'le-u. Founders Day was celebrated With a banquet at the chapte-r hOUR and centel'1!d around the Convention theme:. Regina Bre-nnan and Winoifred Mulloy announad their intentions of atte-ndin&. The annual awards of two ruoloitioo picas to outstandin, acti.,es ...ue made . Durio, the: latter part of May a picnic was held jointly with the actives and pledces·

CoUT,.. NBUON

INDIANOLA CLUB

The Jndianola Club dosed the year witb an evening at the home of Ada Proudfoot Samson with En La McGranahan, june Slocum Cox. and Vesta Merritt Anderson actina as assistant hostesses. Following election of officers a surpris.e "shower" u liffn our newly elKttd president. Grace Mop Lippincott. She, with her two chil(iren, left the follo ing eek to spend the summer with hu husband in Minnesota. Much time wu spC'!1t talking of the oocomin, convaltion. The Indianola Club experts Theta Province President Bett)' Buxton. 10 brinl both informltion and iDJpltation from Yello",stolX

The alumnae dub feels deeply the- death of En La McGr.n.h.n. one of the older me:aibers and I most: loyal and bithful one. The alumnae joined with the- .ctive chapter in e-nter· taining IlII visiting Pi Bet. Phi• • nd the mothen of the Rnior lirls .t a dinnn at the chlpter hOUR durinl Com· mencement.

VaSTA MBUJTT ANDBRSON

IOWA CITY CLUB

During the past year the 10 City Alumnae Club hu h.d five mcd:in..Bs, our Province Viet· President l the Iowa Z pledles , and the smion had Pounders D., with the actives , .nd giveo • beoefit bridle party. Our .ttendance has been .bOut twenty-four. - We h.ve contributed to the Endowment Fund. the Loan Fund. and the Settlement School.

FANNY C. WICKHAW

MOUNT PLEASANT CLUB

The Mount Ple.u.nt Alumnae Club complekd a SUCttU · ful year in May under the leadersbip of Mary DuttoD Wright.

M«titlfs were held on the fint Frid.y of each month "'Ith the of April and October .t ",hich time parties an! held. Th rur the program two luocheon medinas, two eveninc meetin,., iluee a£ternoon me-ctin» ana two partia, thus offenDK a nrietr "'hich proved utisfactory Each mtttiol as held at the home of some member.

The program "'IS a cootinuation of the study_ of theSouth. the acnnal theme- being "The South TadaX " Two book rev iews ...ere l iven ani:! RVe-r.1 articles dealing with the South 00 luch topics as "Muscle Shoals," "Warm SpriD&Sb " Martha Beef)' School," and "Col · oi'cd JC oolJ or me- South , " we:re- PCCR:Dte-d 1.0 Octobu the annual party li"t'e'D br the alumOIe for the- actiftS pledaes and patrone.ues as held at the Mrs . Russell Weir home The members wue plca.se-d to IS the-ir speoci.1 Laura Stocms Kn.pp.. the Provioce V ice President , ",ho WIS making an offiCial "wt to the• lumD2 club Foundeu ' D.y was celebrated .t the Wallb.Dlc home

at • joint dinner with the .ctive chapter. Many out-oftown alumnae present.

Money for the Settlement School. the Endowment Fund and th;e' UOdH,udu.te loin Fund was raised throuJ;h mapzlne .&ency•• benefit bridge party durin, the boli· dlJl. two luncheons and • rental library. wbkb was st1rud thi. year .nd is quite lucceuful.

At the annual Commmcemtnt breakJut. n of the 8' present were memben of n B •• The alumna: club h.d 2" active members thi.s year, I of three over I.st year. MAa(i.U:1T R. PATTBUON

SIOUX CITY CLUB

The May meeting of the Sioux City Alumnae Club was n outdoor luncheon held at the DeW' bome of Mrs. Patricia Duckworth The club felt .,ery much tDcourafed over the increase in both mmlbership and Manda st.nding sbown during the- put year under the steady suidance of our rd irina president, Mrs Elizabeth H.nlngton

Offiun ftK the cominlyear are: President Miu Elsie Side:rius: Mrs Louise- Secretuy, Mrs. Neale Ashenfelter: tre-asun:r, Miss Clarice Lytle.

Convcntion plans were enthusiastically diseussCd .nd Mrs Duckworth was chosen as delegate with Mrs Prancea Ode as alternate-. N u AsHBNP&LT:!1

WINNIPEG CLUB

This J ear the Winnipel Alumnae Club hIS held ooe meeting nch month io the form of • club Prnious to each of the .bove g.therinp the &ecub'fe met and discussed the Those m.tten which the- Executive decided should be presented to the entire meeti"! we<. hrought up at the- Close of the ,ames an voted upon.

In 5epten:::Iber the- annual ch.rity dance was held , t.lting the form of the- Pi Phi Prosperity Prom\ the proceeds being for the- furtherance of altruistic WOllt.

A ftfJ e-ojorab1e "eninl as spent in October at the home- of Katherine. Middleto n hen the Club entertained in honor of Marion Courtice whose maniqe: took place lut November.

In November the bridge- dub met .t the home of M.ry Biel and in December the Club was entertained very de· lilhtfully at the home of Mrs. G. Klein, Minnesota A. OVer liftr: stockings WCl'1! filled. to be distributed amonl chlldre-n.

10 january we- entertained the- pledae:s at a Plrty .t the- hOme: of Mary RQlCrs, this taking the- place of the customary Huntt.llnd in PebcuU'J the bridae club met .t the bome of Mary Birt.

In March e ere and honored tn hive Miss Onken with us. lirls were initi.ted by her and we- we-re delighted to h.ve her u our JUest at our initi.tion b.nquet Her iospirins personality Ind JUltle charm added much to the: occulOn th.t .iIl lon, be re-membered.

The March of the BridJe Oub as held at the- home of babel Hitchinp and In April our meeting, which took place at the home of Enngelioe Kennedy WIS devoted to the Constitution and the Settlement Scbool. Poundcrs' O.y, perhaps the- most important d.te 00 the calendar. WIS Obse:Md by the Winnipcl. Chapter .t a luncheon .t the Port Garry Hotel. The Club had IS its auab at this functioo, the graduata of the- 19'. class. Our Ge-rtruae Picldes, as toutmistress. 00 M9 7 the Club entertained at the bome of Mrs. R. W. Crai& io booor of Gutrode- McNeill, a recent bride- The ch.pter e-otertline-d l.alin thi. _rep' io bonor of our mothers, May 26 at the borne of Mrs G Klein

At our final business meeting in Ma.1 the- Executives for tbe coming 'leu were- electtd and " .00 to each of the- following was .,ated : Endowment Pund. Se-ttlement School and 1.o&n Pund.

In honor of three reant brides. Doris Beck, Ev.nleline Ke-nned y and I..e Paae the Club entertaine-d june I} It the Motor Country Oub. President, Gertrude- Pickles: vice·praident, Prances Parker ; rttOI'd ina secretary, Ruth HncJBes ; cocrapondina secretary, Mariam treasurer Is.bel Clark; c ha irmln of Settlemmt School, Kathe ri ne Middleton ; chairman of Maauine AaeoCJ. G"' en Campbell: chairman membersbip committee", Muriel Beck• M.uGAuT McLAUGHUN

IOTA PROVINCE

CoLORADO SPRINGS CLUB

«lebRunr fifty yean of IT B • in Colorado, was Mid at the Irroadmoo.- Hotd in Colorado Spriap 00 April 28 and 29, 19}4. MiD Amy 8. 00kuI wu our auest of honor. Onr threE hundrtd eotbulasbc actJn ancr a.lw:nnJe manbers [rom Coloado and oeuby Ibta JpeDt a dW&htfuJ and profitable wed· CD<!.

We diJtOYm:d at this that .t last baft in Colorado SpriDat coouab members for tilt (ormation of an aJumnc dub , A luncbeoo wu held at theAatLm: Hotel oa 12 at "bieb ilie: club wu formed aod the followina dected : Miss Lucile Mn. Merrill Shoup. Mrs. William Jr .• Muutu.

OUr membus are: Mia Lucile Adam.s Minowi A and Kamu A; Mrs. J. A. Andersoa HdfHoa) , W,...jna A: Mrs. Stuart Annie MarJOrie Gaillette). Okl.ahocri. A; Dr. Edith Bramhat. Indiana B; Mrs William A. CamPbeU Jr (Mac Louise Plttiboae). Mat)' land .4.; Mrs. f1uold Qlasc (Doloth, Emery), A: Mrs. H M CarnIOC (ll'totmce RebeCca Kilou) r: Mrs . Percy DobbiDi (Em ),(oocc), KanJ.u !I; Mrs. Duid Elliot (Carrie Doris Don), Coforado .l : Mn. W. H. Hemmwa, (Marie Haventodr:), Wiscoruin A.; w..... Norma HiU, "cu.I J. lJoyd Knutlen

ranca Bowen), Arizona J.; MIS. PaRi McTavish Penis Pullins). MaryLand A. and WlKonsio A: Mn. errill Shoup (Dorothy Chambers), Kansas A: Mn. W. H. SjJura«m (Laura M Pdcnoo) l Io a A. : Mrs Thomas S. ThompIQD (Mar&aret Welr/ 1 Maryland ; Mrs. Troy Wade (Grace Hill), Tau A DoaOTHY C. SHOUP

DENVER CLUB

'The Pou..odcn' Day a.lebration at the Broadmoor, Colorado Sprines which was also the Fiftieth AnniftlSaty of n B • in Colorado, optoed the weekflld conference with a model initiatioD.I. Ylth Miss Onken presidin" and Yith Mrs. Har,.,. C. arowo of Denver as our initiate, whom we arc n,.,. proud and happy to h.ve u OM of UI. TbHe were nearly 2)0 pte:SC:Dt at our two hia mertiftlll, the hanquet and the Founder,' OaT. luocbeoa. We fetl the conference was VUf sucauful, or.U who attended felt much inspired WIth new enthusiasm .nd from it a new Alumna Club was formed at Colorado with 20 members.

The May meetJ!\& was at the Robert', Rose Garden , with election of officers and , ddqate to CoOfttWOO, Miss Katheryn Collins.

The benefit party .t Elitch'. Garden. in June netted us 42"6.

List of DeW' officers: pttSident, Mrs. L. N. Mct:kllan j • ice.president, Mrs. Lowell Waite" rttOrdioc aecrctary, MilS Mqa.ret Hall; corrcspODQJD& 1Kfrtaf'J, Mrs. O. L. N POJtu: treuUI'U. Mrs. W. B. Plettncr; delceate to Panhellenic, Miss Marlaret Tasher; alternate, Mrs. Hector McNaught.

MuaL La NBVI POSTP

LARAMIE CLUB

Six medinlS have been held this I?ast yur u follows : September: McetinI to discuss rushllll: October: Meet · iog to outljne fear'. procram. Deamber: Party for patroocues of a(bye followed by mcdina' -Janu· Alumnae luncheon followed by mectiQ&. M'arch : for rledgcs of active chapter: meeting dispensed with. Apri: Foundcn' Oa,. Banquet .t chapttr house followed by mcctina May: Party for seniors of active chapter followed b,. mectioa.

Prcttded b,. some interesting social C"t'C'nts. all of the mtdin.p WHe well attended.

Since the: last two events have taken platt; on.e. Pounders' Day. wu celebrated at the chaJ?ter house with the active ch.pter. The banquet was- weB attended and the a.uociation with the active chaptu at that time wu much appreciated. In May the Alumna: Club eotertaiMd for the ICDiors of the actJve chapter as a farewell honor to them and as a means of arouling interest in the alumnae phase of n B • life. At the meding followins this party officers for 191-"·3:5 were elected and we ate loolti.n& forward to another sUCCUlful

The Laramie and Chryeooe Aluma.e club. cooperattd:

with Wyomioa J. in prnmtio, souvenir DOte pads to all tbcas.e atteDdiQ& Convmtioo at Old faithful. Snual of our alumnae attended coovcnbon and reported an in· spirilla and enjoyable convention.

MaLIN Lor.

LAWRENCE CLUB

The Lawrmce Alumn2 Club has had a IUCa:Ssful year. FoUowi!ia the usual proaratD of haviQ& four luocbcon durin, the ycar ha. rcsulted in a *adily ,row101: mimbenhip and increased in aU Pi 8eti Phi affairs. With ao averaae of 30 attcndinl each mectiaaeach member parina fifty emts fot her runcheon the n· peue of whiCh was- met by the committre who SoCn'ed as hostcssa for that meetin...--we were able to tend an avenae of '11 from each mcctiDJ to the Settlement School.

In DK'mIher a Settlement School Tea wu held at the chaptu house where articla of Settlcmcot School handicraft were and told. The commiu.ioo on the artida IOld amounted to '9 .08.

Our Pounders' Day banquet was- cdebrated with the ,iris of the active chapter at the chapter hO\lSC OIl Thunday cvcnina April 27.

A tea ,iven at W chapter house s,tulday artuoooa. lune 9, lD bonot of the of 18&f and their rienda was an C"t'C'Dt of unu.ual interest. The honor luests were: Mrs. M"-'1' MiUu Barna. Lon, Beach, Calif.; Mrs Mary Griffith Osmond, Los Calif. j Mrs Adrue Sutliff Whttlcr, Milwaukee, -Wi•• \. Mrs Della Love RifHe, Omaha, Ncb.: and Mw Lida AOmia:. Abilene.

LINCOLN CLUB

The: Lincoln Alumn2 Club has held fDC'dinp durinc the put JUf. The first mtttiQ& was followed by a tea for the pled,cs of the active chapter. After a noon luncheon with the &irls at the fraternIty bouse 'fie held an ahibition and sale of Arrow Craft articles. A Christ· mas party for the of alumn2 was also held thHe in December. We had one ncninc meet.inl. at which a buffet was Je1'Ved. makl"l a special dfort to secure the attendance of former members not active thil rear and thOle employed durinl the day. We were pleased to have a delqation of members of the Omaha club with us on April 28 wbe1l we alebratcd Pounders' Day with a banquet. The Ma, med:in, took the form of a luncbeon in hOnor of the seniors of the active chapter. We have had an avUl&e .ttendance of twenty.five out of our membership of thirty.two at the rq:ular businc:u medinas. which follow a simple luncheon at the home of ODe of our

Our projects this year included sales of vanilla. Christmas lift wrappinp, and An".. Craft articles, and a amall sum was reahzed from a Birthday Bo. and the rmtal of new boob. All these pro/ ' ectJ we had last year abo but found them not quite 10 uaative this yHr. HDWn'er, we have been able to contribute to all national projects and a hood of the chapter house.

MAn D KuNI.

OMAHA-CoUNCIL BLUFFS CLUB

More than a hundred attended the proarc:ssive luncheon .for the ben.efit of the Settlement SChool given by the Omaha·Council Bluffs AlumnI: Club. Luncheon as- tcrved in the recreation room of a Pi Phi home: where one hundred and fifty guests were seated at one time Larae and small tablea with Ireen and white table lCt"f'ices and aoler picca of pink and hite pcc;KIics were used. The dessert course wu served buffet .tyle in another Pi Phi home Talisman rosa ith hite tapers centered

Our annual picnic breakfas-t in chu,e of the newly elected officers was he.ld in June.

Alumnae and active members enterta ined at a luncheon honorina Mrs. E. L. McKendrew of New York City, national fUpc:rvisor of chapter accountinl. Mr.. Me. Kendrew was a IUm of her lister, ){r•. Vernon Parkinson, a member of our dub.

LoUISa GAlDNn Dorr

TOPEKA CLUB

The Topeka AiutnnJe Club has iust completed I most successful year. both socially and financiaUy. At each of the mcet:inp a good percent.ge of the members were presmt. These mtttingllOdudcd a ruJh p.rty, bridge party, Settlement School. .ctive ch.pttts, marionettes, Constitution Ind Costume, Founders' D.y. cooley.shine .nd I one act play. Besides these we had I tea and sale of Settle· ment School articles, and a rush party with the Kansas University Chapter at the Topeka. Country Club.

We are quite picaS«!. with the amount of our magazine subscription "Ies, as well .s our other financial ende an Ind contributions.

MJ.S. W. C. EpPilUON

WICHITA CLUB

Wichita Alumnlle Club mminv c.me to • close with delia:htful cooky·shine on Aprir 28 .t the home of Mr •. Edgar Dunne. At thiJ meeting the nOminatiohcommittte presented the following officers: President, ean Wall; vice·president and ....rie Jane Smart; reccrding seemary Mrs. Thomas A. Walker; Mrs Phil K. CoChran; maguine chairman, Mrs. Lee ). Hobbs; rush cJlptJlin, MI'$. Prank Oliver; correspondmg scad:ary, Mrs. aJiude R. Lambe. During

ARDMORE CLUB

the coming yur tbe usuJil monthly meetings will be at the homes of first Saturday in each month. The 25¢ luncheon will be dispensed with, el(cept in the case of associate memben who rna, wish to attend the meetings.

In of a sliA:bt decrease in membership, this bas bet:n a most successful year. Pinal figures from the maga· zine agency show that Wichita Club ranks third in magJl%ine sales, highest total commission per club being '10,.06 credited to Settlement School. The club ranles first in highest total commission per paid membu, aver. per mem6er being ,'.'2. Cash contributions have been as follow.: Settlement School $61.00;, loan Fund '10.00 b' Endowment Fund '10.00. E.r1y In December the du Old: at home of Mrs. Frank OLinc to pack a Christma. box for the Settlement School.

Proceeds from the and style show held at Hotel Lassen in March make it possible for club to look forward to a yeu free from financial worry. A welcome addition to treasury came in the form of a check from the Gen. Innes Compan, after several memo bers had modelled in one of lovely Tea Room style shows. Other activity hiah lights were the Christm rushing tea and tbe Panhellenic dance in April, at which IT B <Ii was hostes•.

Plans are now under way for a season of tummer rushing in which the club Jilways takes an active part. MI.!.

ClJ\UDB R. LAWBa

KAPPA PROVINCE

Our members this year are Ruth Tom Frame: Eloise Sandlin Grimm. cominA: ftom Shreveport; Page Peck Lambert; Frances Gannon Risser, Tulsa; EsteUe Fariss' Elizabeth Shores. Antoinette Cobb Hollingsworth returned from Texas.

We lost Cochran who to Wichita Kansas; Ruth Tom Frame married Charles Hudson and moved to McPherson Kansas' Page Peck Lambert moved to Oklahoma City; Hoyle Poland moved to Port Worth Texas.

In earl, fall we had a luncheon and a tea for Pase Pecic Lambert who married McMillian L.mbert in SeD,,,,,,,,,.

Several members went to Norman for rush both first and second semester.

The dub celebrated Founders' Day with the active chapter at Norman. Several of Our members attended, including all of the officers.

We meet once a month at the various homes of the members. Our is ten.

EUZABBTH SHoass

AUSTIN CLUB

The Austin Alwnn2 Club has met rtgUlady the first Saturday of each month at the chapter house. A luncheon given by.three members of the club each busi· ness meeting.

In November, Mrs. Raymond Hill gave a tea for Austin friends ;n order to and selJ her shipment of Settlement School articles. Her sales for the ALrow Craft amounted to 1261.U.

The annual rummage sale 'proceeds were '107 .20, and the proceeds from the sale of theatre tickets was '1.(.

The club made contributions of 'n to the Settlement School. '2' to the Endowment Pund, and " to the I.oa.n Fund.

Pounders· Oa, was celebrated with the active chaptet by a banquet .t Stephen F. Austin Hotel.

VIOLETTA VAN OPANTEI.

CoRPUS CHRISTI CLUB

The Corpus Christi Alumnae Club was organized in March at the hnme of Misses Mary alld Ann Pittman with kn members present. Resident .lumnJe have wantM to orlaruze for tome time but this is the 6rst time there ha, been the required number here. The members are vefT enthusiastic over renewing their association with Pi Btta Phi through meetings and friendships.

Corpus Christi is growing rapidly and we hOpe to add new members soon. Mary Kenned,. Tens A., of KiDgS' .ille, bas joimd us reantly. We making plans foe rushing parties this SUDlJlltt and for malcilll money- for the Settlement School.

COUaTNIY JONBS McC.uIPBltu

DALLAS CLUB

The Dallas Alumnae Club bas just closed an interestin&: and profitable year.

The active membersbip hat shown a increase our opening fall meetinl, and this is indeed gratifying.

The outstanding eveots of our year bave been the Settlement School Tea in the faJl. where articles made at Little Pigeon were displayed lind sold. On this occasion we toolc in '231.00 for the School. Then in the ,pring we had Our annual bridle tournament and style show. There were '00 women present and ,2'0 .00 net was made ror the Settlement SchooL

We celebrated Day with a cooley·shine, which WJlS very .uccessful.

This is the first year that the Magazine Subscription Committee has functioned actively in our dub, .nd we glad to report that this committee sent in '80.00 in subscriptions, and exp«t:s to reach '200.00 marlc next year.

JUNB H. G NGU

FORT SMITH CLUB

The Port Smith Alumnae Club has held monthly meetings at the ho:nes of .arious members. the busi· ness snsion bridRe is played. The club ba. :a paid memo bel'$hip of 19 with an average of 12.

We were a hundred per cent in our donations this year, havina contributed Sn to the Settlement School, " to the Loan Pund, and '10 to the Endowment Fund.

Last raU the club h.d a suttessful benefit bridge, having cleared '20. A very Iovel,. tea was given a t the home of Betty Tolson for the II B 41 pledges who home during the Christmas holidays. Founders' Day was celebrated with a banquet followe<l by brid&e. President. Mrs. Thorton Alennder: vice·president. Miss Mattalou Marshal: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ewell B. Lee. Members of club, 19.

RUTH L. ua

OKLAHOMA CITY CLUB

During the past yeu the Oklahoma City alurons: club has held seven regular meetings including two teas, three bridge luncheons, and two evening coon·sbines. average attendance has been about thirty. 'the Pounders' Day banqud was held this year at the studeot union in NotlDl.D, Oklahoma itb Oklahoma A. actin&: IS hostess. Guests induded members of Oklahoma City alu.mrue club, Normall alumnae dub, and Ardmore alumrue club. Ovtt one hundred were present. Open house was held at the chaptrr house after the banquet.

Sypresenting a fashion show in Pebruuy, Oklahoma City Alumna: Club wu able to inaa.se its support for the

THE SEPTBMBBR ARROW

Loan Pundt Endowmmt Pund, and Scttlcme:nt School. Nnt rur with the irupiratioo lained from ConYmtion new, tht club npects to haft an eYeD betttr ,ear. Mal. W. B. KaNN£DY. Ja.

SHREVEPORT CLUB

The ShreftP9d AJI1JDMe Club bat • luncbc04 cnt)' month followed br • bUSIness ID«tJna: • short propam Que meetioa hdcI in Minden, La. wjtb Amanda Salisbury, and one in the home of OliTi. i.lOOU. in Tc:uskan., Tn:u.

A donation of '2) was made to the Stttleme:nt Scbool, ., to thr: EDdowmtat Fund. ,nd $, to the Loan Fund This club .bo dot'I tome loc.1 chuity orIr:. • At Coo'ftOtioa this summtr OW' alumrue club .as .bl, rtpreM:nttd br Carrie WiJliamJOa, who i. Kapp. PrO\'iDee 'f'Ke-prmde:ot.

STILLWATER CLUB

The lura Curt 1,Ie directN Mrs. Harry Orr !tuth Suoddl. was snappy and cidJerent. It was held Deamber- •• 9. and 10 In the ltUdio-home of MR. Mary Diehl, Still".tu inkrior d«ontor, ..,ho offered her home to Mr•. Orr for the thltt da, display .nd .aie. Thi. proTed mutu.lI, pro6table We made a «ift of our profits to the Settlement School. MaD, ladies bere on us to IUppl., them wi th the unusual and the exdusiye Ana- Cuft-made thinp to be used for Christ· mu .Jifts. WIth our four su<'ttssiTe .ales. a rul market h been established for Arrow Cuft.

The Stillwater Alumnc celebrated Pounders' Day jointly with the active chapc:u at a formal dinGer held In the Collqe Shop.

ScvUal JOCial ,athttinp the resulaJ' four mcttinp of the year.

Botti the a1umrut and active chapter were thrilled over the honor bntowed on Mi" onken, our capable leader, by Monmouth Colleac.

FANCHON MOFFaTT MciNTOSH

BoISE CLUB

TULSA CLUB

Monthl, mcetinaJ: bave hem Mid at the homes of diHcrmt members. The prosrams have been uried and most intermina:, includinc a study of m:mt c.baqes in the Constitution and recent DeWS in the Ana_ a displa, of Settlement School prodlK!Sl .1. rniew of a current pia" hcmminc tea towcls for Oklalloma B, a a anrhcaI tea, a tra for our neaft'lt chapter. Oklahoma B. and a FOWIden ' Day banqud:..

This yn.r have had IC'ftf1ty paid memJxn with an a'ft:fl,Je .ttmdaoce of thirty.6ye at meetinp. This i. an ioaa.K O'#'U lut yeat in the: number of "paid members

Thue has bcm no money raiRn&" proJect The dub YOttd to aues:s each member a mulf amount rather than JO to the public for moDer. A soall ,roup within the dub, who meet resubrly to play donated $'0.00 which w.. lent the dub contribution to the Settle· ment School. ,12 ,0 was cootributed to the Endowmcat Fund, and " .00 to the Loan Fund.

At prescot the alumoc and actives arc meetina: to malee plans fot aummcr rushiD&.

EUNoa G.u •• WILLIAW.

WACO CLUB

ODcnih.( tbe season with a rush luncheon in the home of !.{ra. W. W Early, the Waco Club has continued truoUJh the yur with monthl, meetings.

A lreat deal of interest In the Scttlement School bas hem showD and at the April meeting we are to have the plcasutC: of heatina a talk by Frankie Cochran.Hill, on th.iJ Ploject so dear to the heart of n B •• Fot a further contribution to the School Fund. a dance i. bein, planned for the early .ummer, the of which will be thus used.

A new member, Mrs Laila JonH, formerly Laila Wallace of Cuero, has been added to the dub this JUt. and &mODI former Waco .irl. who hne been auests were Helen Williams Rlnkin, o{ Beverl, Hills Calif.• and Almeida McGteJoc-Harti. of New York. Nell Co"in· Miller, whose nlartlaJC to Dr Claire Miller of Matlia was an Cftnt I'If February, is a frtquent yisiter Ind it i. the hO('C ef the club that she will be able to cont inut her aro.eFLOUJamembership.NlAu COO....·HuosoN (Mu. J. G.)

LAMBDA PROVINCE

CoRVALLIS CLUB

The Boise Alumnae aub hu endtnored to held mcd:inas at timet conyenient to the mtmbers, conseguentl, the dub. mcmben: have enjoyed both CTmln, and luncbeon mcctJnp.

It was ntcCSU.lJ' to Foundera' Day meeting un· til June.c. The medmg wu held It the home of Amy Dedi Wood alld III outdoor supper wu SC"ed by an opcn fireplace. In spite of thee disappointmtnt of not &cine Ible te mtct on Founders' Day. the mcctin,-- was yery enjoyable. Puncet McMoni&:lt: ,ave a brief talk about the FOullders' Day Ill«tin, whIch sht Ittended at Moscow, where Idaho A is located. A short busint" rDC'Ctin, was held therealter and officer. for the CDsuill, yeaJ' were dOCk<!.

The Scttlemtnt School Chairmall reported that $ 70.00 had bceo rt:alizcd from the sale of Scttltmcnt School/ooda; ".00 wu contribukd to the Endowment Fund an $' .00 to tht Undu.raduate Loan Fund.

Jasua DUNN

CALGARY CLUB

The Cal.ury Alumnc Club held its June meeting at the home of kri. Shaw. After election of plans for summer rushiftJ were discussed. and it 'Was decided that the fint function would be a picnic on Jul.1 l this date bein, chosen 10 that the girls rcturnina: from conYention en route to their homes, 'Would also be able to attend. We shall have at least one rusb party a month until the ,.11 term •.

Durin, June the active ,irl. and the alumnc held a rummaae sale, and it was so successful that we plan to have aOothcr one carl, in the autumn. The: active CirlJ entertained at brid,e It Haul Wilkinson's and inVIted the aiumme. Then were four tables of us $0 we feci that we arc JrO'Wioa. M u'l BoWL.N MOONrt

AlthOU&h there are onl, eiaht rnidellt alumme, there i. .uch an actin: interest Ind friend I, spirit that we ban: perfect attendance at each of our buffet suppers held on the: fint Wedocsda, of every month.

We keep in 'ftt'J close touch with the actiTe chapter, DOt only bJ means of advisory board meetinp. but b, attendance at rush dinners and house: meetinp and by inviting sroups of active members to sbare vanous of our monthl, The initiates 'Were JUcsb at the March meeting for which a .pecial prOiram was planned. The seniors were honored at the MI., supper after which 'We aU had a chance to inspect and to purchase some lovel, articles made at the Sdtlcment School. Several of the group attend each initiation and practically aU were prucnt at the Foundt'ra' 01, banquet held at the chapkr houtC. The club entertaiocd all of the undergradultes at a Christmas party and OM of our number. Mrs. W. B. Mynatt. was hostess to colicJC and alumnc members rt«OtI, at a ka in bet loyely Barden.

We Itt all very much interested in plans for conYCOtion in Yeliowstone and pltased that the West 'Will be bostess to the fratunity.

C\U.Ja BoULTlNGHOUSI

EDMONTON CLUB

Ten monthl, meeting. were held, the first in September and the last in June.

FOUl of these were of a socIal n.ture and were held at the homes of membera. Pour meetings were held to carry out the national while the ranainin& two were deYOkd to our Christmas project and our InIlUal meetinJ..

At CbriJtmu we packed a complete for a needy famil, and also held two 1a)'tttC showers to assist dinic cues. At Easter we prepared a sack of c10tbinl fOr a {amily li"ing in one of the outlyinC homestead districts.

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

The Province Pre.ddmt .,.isited the active chapter and the Alumnz Club in PebruUJ'. The mothers' tea W'u held at Mrs. McCu.iB'S while the Province President was here.

In Much, Mit. McLeod entertained aU members of the active chapter and the .tumor dub at tea which wu followed the Senior Farewell.

Foundus Day was obsc:rved by _ II bridJJc tu in the afternoon followed by • talk by Helen Tlmoth., on the 1i&rJ,i.fi.cance of Pounders' Day and II history of the founders. On Ma,. 12, the .lumolt invited the graduates to lum:heou at Mayfai r Golf Club.

The officers for next session were elected at our final business meeting of May 8.

Following is the allotment of money for the put yeu: to Endowment Fund. 16.00 to Settlement School Fund, ' 2.00 to Loan Fund.

RUTH SHIPLJJY

EUGENE CLUB

The Eugene Alumme Club has had • most w/,oy.b1e year, holding re,ulu meetings the Jirst Monda, 0 t:ftt'f month. We have continued our practice started some time ago of having supper meetings We have three membeJ:s servin&' on the committee each time We have found It an excellent means of keeping up the atten dlnce. We lowered our regular dues thil year to $1.'0, and then each member, cxttpting Jhe three hosteucs, pay 2" at each supper meeting. We felt the decreue in revenue wu more than compensated b, the numbers of members.

This year, for the first time, we are Our regular mtttinas during the summer Ind aslting for our pestJ each time the active members who are in to1FD.

According to our tuull custom in the fall we entertained the new Oregon A pledges. ThiJ yeu we had a Sunday cvtnin& supper in front of the open fireplace at the MUIgold Tea Room In this way we meet all of the new girls early in the yeu. 00 the chapter birthday, October 29, the alumna! club was entertained by the active chapter. At the initiations in February and &&ain in April the members of the alumrue club assisted with initiation and were entertained by the chapter at the banquet foll oW;iog initiation. We celebrated Founders' Day with the actives at the chapter house. When Mrs. Roush, our province president, visited the active chapter in January the club members anisted the actives in enterb.iDln& with a tea It the chapter house. We were most happy to have Mu. O'Day, _ our province vice'president, With us for our Oecemocr meetinl. Sbe .save US a splendid talk which was an inspiration to all of w.

We are glad to tay th lt our club contributed 100% to aU of the activities of the fraternity, We were able to ICnd '2' .00 to the Settlement School, '10 .00 to the Loan Fund, and '10 .00 to the Endowment Fund. Besides the dub contribution to the Endowment Fund most of the members gave .s1.00 as individual contributions. Our magazine subsaiption .,ency was very Ictive this year, the supervision of Mildred Colcm&D.

Tne actives in town durioa: the summer are doing the usual rushing and the alumrue dub plans to assist them with at least one rush party toward the end of the summer.

KATHaYN WILSON RICKABAUGH

PORTLAND (ORE.) CLUB

Portland Alumrue Club has just completed a most successful year. At of the meetings a very good percentage of the membership was present. These meetings consisted of alternate afternoon and evening meetinp'. the first being a well attended afternoon mectina at which the year's work was discussed. In October the regular meetlD.&_ wu followed by _ an old· fashioned Pi Phi cOoky- shine. The Settlement School tea was in November an.d was most successful. In December a large number attended the Christmas party' at which time we honored our Province Vice-President, Mrs. O'oay.

On Founders' Day more than sil[ty Pi Phis met for a banquet at the Campbell Court Hotel.

Man y have enjoyed the bridge tournaments during the past year. also the series of deuert bridle luncheons liven this sprina. In November the club pve a supper dance at one of the downtown hotels. In May, throuab the kindness of Mrs. Dean Vincent the dub had I bridge party and dance at the Waverly Club

We have contributed to the Endowment and Loan Funds, the Settlement School, and to the two Oregon active chaptus.

Ev.u.YN B JA QtJU

SALEM CLUB

Nancy Black Wallace Club

The Salem Alumni!! Club observed P ounders ' Dar with a bridge tea It the country home of Mrs. Wolcott Buren. Twelve members attended

At the May with Mrs. Edwlrd Sol[ and Mrs Walter Fuhrer IS hostesses, officen for the coming year were elected PlaM were made for summer rushing and a committee WIS appointed to atunae for a tea to be held in Salem sometime during the summer. later, desir· able rushees were invited to • tea a iTen in Portland by Orqon A and Orelon B.

The club has decided to sell metal sponges to make money for the RCneral funds The order was obtained with the CornUis Alumna! Club. SP9naes were pur- chased for five cents each and are sold for ten cents. Sales so far have been very gratifying.

Contributions have b«n sent to the Settlement School (110). the Loan Fund (S,>. and the Endowment Fund ( ,). Through the maaazine l18ency over one dol1ar has been to the Settlement School. The maguine chairm&n believes that this is a very easy wa1 to raise mone y, Ind she is making plans to interest pcop e in aivina th eir maaazine subscriptions to the dub.

The past year has been a very successful Attendance It m«tings has increased and interest in club hu growo.

LIUAN DAVIS

SEATILE CLUB

The seven groups in the Seattle Alumna! Club held their monthly meetings in the homes of members. Each aroup helped or was responsible for one large alumni!!

In Sepkmber a dinner WI.S liven It Helen Swopes' Tea Room. "Plans for the Yl!ar's work announced. The October meeting. a dinner and cooky-shine honoring the new pledges, was held at the chapter house. At the D A.R_ house in November a bridge tea and Settlement School bazaar was aiven The meetina for Jlnuary was held after a birthday dinner at the chapter house. In February the Al umna! Club d ance was given at Club Victor.

The Pounders' Day Banquet in April was at the Hotel Edmond Meany, with Mrs. Roscoe Tnrrance as chairman. We were very much bonored .aain this year to have one of the founders Inez Smith Sou le, with us. Each year she comes from Tacoma to the banquet in Se.ttle. In Ma y Mrs Payne Karr and group a dance at the Olympic Hotel for all alumnae and fnends_ Our last meetina was • picniC for seniors at Mrs. Florence Denny Heliker 's "Lochkeldco" on Lt.ke Washin.ston. swimming Ind bridge in the afternoon. After a picnic supper a meding and election of officers was held }InAL TIWPUTON

SPOKANE CLUB

The Spokane Alumnae Club celebrated Founders' Day a t Davenport Hotel with a formal banquet which was attended by forty alum, both from Spokane and neig,hbor- jng towns Mrs. Lillian Rusch, our Province President, anCi Mrs Juanita Greaory O'Oay, Province Vice-President, were with us Doth give talks for the day.

At the last meeting on Ma y 21 at home of Mrs Margaret: CassiU, plans were made to have a picnic when those who attended convention have returned. They will give repom on the activi t ies at convention. A goodly number from Spokane plan to attend.

Plans for summer rushing also discussed. There were nine of the SPDkane AlumnJe present at the Senior Breakfast beld at Washin.&ton State on June 3.

The club sent sist)' dollan to the School, twenty-five dollan to the Endowment Fund, and ten dollars to Loan Fund

MI..loua NUL

INEZ SMITH SoULE CLUB

At the last meeting of the Inez Smith Soule Alumnz Club, held at the American Lake home of Mn. W_ Ohlson, with Mrs. Charles Low assisting, both afternoon and evening groups attended and of officers was held with the foUowing results: President. Alice Whitney ; vice-president, Ruth Stu.tley; seadat'f, Mrs. A. R. Walker; treUUJU, Bc:tty Larsoo.

Plus wtte made for • Summu Sports Dance to be held in Aupart for:.: the: raisin. fund. Ind up Interest l.D the dub dunnc the time when no menulp Ire held. At this dance we bope: to raftlt off tM po.der puff quilt which bas hem in the maida, tbae put mootbJ.

A late faU picnic will be OUr first mcd.Jnl In which both will attend.

•

1be plan of buio. both an .£teroOOD and an eftn.oa &roUP has brouabt out many mcmbtts wbo could haft atu:Dded • and will be coatmued thIS cominc JftC. boo

We Ire iookiQl: forward to hHrlOI" t CO!'"fftItion from Mtt. Soule. our honorary delq:ate. and MilS Ruth Stwlcy, OUt Oflici.1 Rcprcsmbtive. ALTA JONa WAlK[a

BERKELEY CLUB

WENATCHEE CLUB

The: Wen.tchee: AlumDJI: Club has • membership of fowtec:D. Sewn med:in,' were hc:1d durin&' the: all of which ,.,ue ftrJ weU .ttended.

The club hai contributed to the Settlement School and to the Eodowment Fund. At Christmas time the: club also made a donation to the locaJ Christmas Cheer Fund.

One: of the outsta.ndi", meetinp of the was, held in Novemm. at which tuDe we Ii.d Mrs. JIWllta OOa,., OW' province 'ricc:.pcaident at ow paIt. Pouac$cn' 0.,. erld,rakd br I cookr·shiDe at the home of Mrs. Wilker Pid:lCDs.

JANa Wna

MU PROVINCE

The January initiation banqutt Wif held .t the Ouemont Country Club with an unusually luge attcDdwu committee io char,r bad prniousl, Irunlted rOl' card. i4 the eTCf1in.c whIch proved to lie ruccalful as mao, eojoreci bridle while others reallaisttd with old friends.

In Mlrch held our usual rumm.ce we i!l COClpt;r.- tion with the Mothen' Club and DCtkd qUite nun lor the School fund.

Aprit"H the: Pounders' Da, luncheon ,.,u held at the Wormn', Atbletic Club in Oakland. Min, of the ,irb flOlD the Stanford chapter were with u. and Out own actift chapter was well At this luncheon the officers for the filsuin, ,ear were named. GaAa BLAK..I RUNHAaDT

GLENDALE CLUB

We baft had a most IUccus(ul/ear. Most of the medincs ,.,ue held u scheduled an plans arrie:.:! out pllJl;t1ed. Our main sources of income are from the rumma&c: .ale, the Iroups. each time: they are held each member (hostess excepted) pay. 2'¢ to ard the fund, and It uch m«ting we have dc:ssc:rt and pa, 2', each which takes the place of local dues or

We hive: contributed to the Endowment Fund thtouAh our plcdae:. t:K).OO; tn.oo to the Settlement SchoOl ; loin Fund fH)(); Ind Christmu GiltJ to each Ictive chapter. Dtmns the time of the ftood in Glendale we contribukd ').eM) to our local Red Clou. We also had I bridge: benefit kl Isst (aU. •

Out Drid&e Groups, hlft been a lreat source: of interest this year and we have enjoyed this diversion. It h., .lso been a help in fillin,_ the treasury.

We find that mlny new Pi Pbjs lie moving to our vicinity Ind sincerely hopc they will mliee themselYc:s known to us so th.t we Cln count on them as future membet1,

Our final meeting will be held June 9 .t hlch tunc: P.uline Downey TO!Ilpieins will rela • pl.y.

Gr.ce Post IlYe us • very deli,chtful story of visit to the Settlement School Ind Inswued our qU6tlons re o Birding the School. In MI, Ihe brou&ht • roll of pic· tures t.ken there: which e thoroughl, filjO!'c:d. Durin, the summer the afternoon bridge group is plannin&: to continue their playin...

ETHaL I.. ELUNGSTON

Los ANGELES C LUB

The Loa Aft;JCles Alumn..: Club has dns.ed .nother of interHtmg activities. The monthl, mmings hive: dr.wn I large: number o( members due to the intc:rutin& programs Gertrude Niblo, the chairman, hu put on. The last meeting was • colorful fiestl given at the Gamma house. A Spanish suppcr was acned, and Bower dressed in typic.1 costume lIVe y noscgays hlle a Spani.h strina: quintet wandered .mong the guests. A rNnion dinner diner was livnl at the Del Mar Belch Club .t which man, IlumnllC members and their escorts mLonei themselves.

• Julia Kingsberry Wrilht. next yeac', president, IS Con · vmtion delq.te, ith Clar. M., Wlllht alternatt Mrs. Montque .nd Isabel Crawer are also 101D& to be b.ve been thirtc:ea bridsc croups functiooin&

throu,hout the -,ur. uide f.fOlD the: 8dty Wheat Book Group, which h.. hem most interestins. Sir bundred ootioes ,.,ere mailed monthly for resulu m«tinp; so you see 00'" many Pi Phis ere cont.cted. Vera Olels II plann.i.ac KYCI"aI tea. fOt the fUtIltnft to which &irls ho are entcrina colJqe In the fall Ire in.itc:d. £OYAmA ROTH. CHUTU

PALO ALTO CLUB

The M.y and June of the Palo Alto Alumnc Club ere both ell attende<l. The M'l medina as a Birden party ,iven for the active. an pled&U of the active: chapter at Stanford In june tbe alumo..: members ho live: .t the Sunnyvale Nual Air Due were bostessea for the medillJ and tea. ThrOUl:h the drom of Mrs. E. O. Stanley It was mlde possible for us to insPKt the h.nl" ill which the Macon i, loosed. IJI;d to hue the privilcp of beinl conducted throuah the Macoo Itself. • f.,.or not lranted the Bfileral public. It ,.,as • most ioteratiOl' experience to hive nplatned to one the mecha· nisms in the c()Quol cabin. which seems so iosisni6cant in comparison with the vast bulk of the rest of the dirilible.

We Ire very sorry to lose one of our most loyal membc:ra. Mrs. Frederick Kerman, who is lcavins to make her home in New York City. She has been M u Proviner Vice-President thil last term, .nd we feel sure the other chapters iIl mist her as much as we shll1 in tbe Palo Alto Club rneet:in,s.

DoaoTHY NEIDHAW

P ASADENA CLUB

DuriOI' the year the Pas.dena Alumn..: Oub held eiSht meetinCi' "Ith an average: Ittendance of tbirty. The social activities for the year included: October, a lunchcoo with the: 4ispla, of Settlement School productl; November and December. teu; jlnuary, a cooie,·shine j February, a trip to Max F.cto,', M.ke·up' Studios in HollywOod; March" Constitution study; April, a prOlfam of bOok reviews ; June, a picnic.

Pounders' Day was held on April twc:nty-eiahth, In Pasackna, at the Vista del Anolo Hotel. It wu in the form of a luncheon .nd was br,e1y attended.

DurillJ the ttro weeks preaainl Chri5tmas, the: club m.intained a store for the sale o( Settlement School products and disposed of '13).00 worth of loods. Dridae sroups ithin the club ere also formed as put of tFie Settlement School donation. Twenty.five cents a person as paid eacb time: a Jr0uP played. The Club hopes to send the usu.1 donation to the Settlement School this rc:;;,00 as sent to the Endo ment fund and ".00 to the Loan Fund.

EvnYN M. PBTIu

P HOEN I X CLUB

The Phoenix Club has held its own completinl this year- ith 21 members. The meetings have: included • cooky-shine, two bridge-luncheons. a bricJn·tca and • rush party .t the bomct of membe.rs. and the nn.1 mc:etioa, the founders' Da, banquet, held 10 the Adams Hotel.

The Settlement School money was raiJc:d by ,-roup 1t'Otk. Contributions ere sent to the UnduJllduate Loan Fund and the Endo ment Fund u ell as to Arizona A. A vttr lovely rush party ..as ,iven in Marcb in the

beautiful gudcn of the Donofrio home to alford .n opportunity to rush about n Phoenil[ girls contempt.tiol goinS to school at Tucson. Quite a few active guls uJisted in the rushina a t this party Do.OTHY S. THOENY

SAN JOSE CWB

The San Jose Alumna: Club ha.s rHideot members, with In avenge attendance of nine at our niDe regular IDd three infonnal summer mertings. Our annual Sdtlement School bridge tea in November netted US only ,17, but at the tea and throuahout the year Arrow Craft articles amounting to '3'2 have been sold by our small club. We have I::)e.eo able to send $40 to the Settlement School and ,2.,0 each to the Loan an d Fellowship Fuods.

Nevada A Alumnae , whose ch .pter is our child, entertained the dub with a Founders' Day cooky-shine at the home of Mrs L H. On-is. There were several new members and out-of·town pests, &mons. whom was our beloved Helen Kerman, province president. She is the one to whom we owe a large measure of success, especially in our DeW business venture. the selling of the official sirteeo·inch candles, wine and blue. for initiations and banquets.

Our last yeu's president. Mildred Brown. was elected of Mu Phi Alumnz of the San Francisco B.y District .nd was lent to the National Convention at Atl.ntic City as their representative.

MABlON BoW.!LS ST)!VBNS

SAN FRANCISCO CLUB

The Club opened its faU Ictivities with a tea on October sinh at the home of Mrs. Thomas B. Hunter. During November • was held at the St. Francis Hotel for Miss Charlotte Lansing. New York A. while .he was starring in the musical prOduction "Show Boat."

Mrs. H C. Hendee was hostess to the Club for its annual cooq.shine. Over forty members were present Ind durina the evening they. were deli.ghtfully entertained by a given by Mrs Harold -Burdick. The businm meding of die year was held and convention de1eaates Ind club officers were elected.

The annual Settlement School Card Party was held at the Hotel Mark Hopkins in February "0 of the pnxeedJ were sent to the School, and in addition the following contributions were made: Loan Fund '10 Endowment Fund, '10. California A, Leland Stanford Jr. University , '10. The Berkeley Alumnae were hostesses at the Women's Athletic Club, Oakland. in April for the Founders' Day Mrs. Harold BurdiCk presided as toastmistress for a very entertaining proaram of music and of speakers

from the clubs and active chapter. Cards were In the afternoon. The hc»pitalitl of the: Berulty Club was appreciated by all. It was the privilege of several of the club to $Ittt Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt durinJ bet bricf .isit ID San FuncHeo this spring.

Offiu"s

President. Mrs Eugene Robinson , 40 San Rafae l Wa,., Sao. Francisco; vice.president. Mrs. E. S. Cowgill, 235' N. Point St.: trcutuer, Mrs Perris Bagley, 3060 21st Ave.: secretuy, Mrs. M cParland, 710 47th Ave. ClAt.\·C\TH!IJNB HUDSON

UTAH CLUB

of the Utah Alumrue Club have been held on the first S.turday of elch month from September until June with the exception of January. The average- attend_ ance was forty. SeVen of these medings were in the form of luncheons at the chapter house-; the eighth was a tea at the home of Mrs. William J. Lowe (Elsie Ward) . Two entertainments were given to raise funds-a bridae and dancing party at the Art Barn in September and n B • niStit at t&e Club Dorado in March. There were three affaln in honor of the .ctive chapter; • tea for prospective pJed.s:es at the home of Mrs. Martin C. Lindem (MarjOrie Wasson) in December. a "cooley·shioc" for the actiftS and r,ledges at the chapter house- in February. and a break ast for araduate-s It the Art Bam in May. The officers gave a d inner for Mrs. Alford at the Art Barn in November On April 29, the Pounders' Day Banquet wu bdd at the Alta Club With one hundred and nineteen members in attendance.

Under the capable leadership of our president. FlorenceGroshell Love, the year has bftn an active .nd profitable one. Althouab it has been difficult to raise money. the dub was able to present tbe active chapter with a large electric refrigerator and tw in elmric stoves for the chapler hOUK Contributions were also sent to the Settlement School Loan and Endowment Punds On May , the following officers were elected for the year: President, Gretchen Horlt i .ice.president, Marjone Richardson Pace; secretfoCY. Cl.rlce Larson: correspooding secretary. Laura McGhie Lamboume' treasurer, Maoory l.cw1S- Hancock: advisory board, Florence GrosheU Love and Mary Caffey.

The fnllnwin, have conSCtlted to serve as committee chairmen: Settlement School, Helen Rothwell; Waya and Me.ns . Florence Hammond Hunter; Membenhir' Rae Zook Rutledge; Magazine Sub.scriptioDs, MaJe Kipp Pay",

The club is eager ly looking forward to meding man y fellow Pi »et. Phis this summer\ both at in YeUowstone and here in Salt Lake City.

CanCHI1N HOUT

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

n n" " MO.H 1 '"'

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

ALABAMA ALPHA Mlrill,'

Lucy Hanby and Arthur R. Fonythe Jr./ on June 2, 1934. At bome, 2810 CarlISle Road. BirmlOlham. Al.· bama.

ARIZONA ALPHA e.",""""",

Nellie Jean Bouse and John Milton Sparks. Jr. Birlhl

To Me Ind Mrs. John B Titcomb (Carola Coch· rane), a SOD, Thomu Bradish Titcomb. on Ma, 18. 19}4.

To Mr and Mr•. A. J. PWr (Roberta McDonne.ll). a JOn. Alfred John, Jr .• on October }. 19JJ.

ARKANSAS ALPHA B;,lh

To Mr and Mrs Ch.rles Oglesby (M&rf Eliubeth Robinson) , a d'UShter, Betsy Phillips, on Ma, 10. 19}-f .

PnStn'M

As a member of a partr IpODJOred by the Ammca.o Drama Lea.aue. Mariam Montague speot Mjdsum· mer in En.land on an Ena:lish atud, tour cooducted by Blanche YUrka, dramatic actrua.

CAUFORNIA ALPHA Birlb

To Dr and Mrs. R W. Wright (Roberta Mitchell). a soo, Pranci., on June 18. 19304

To Mr. and Mn. lhrrr W&lch (Martha loge), a.aD. William Stanler io MuCh. 19J4.

To Major Mrs. Constant L Irwin (Iubel Dorothy Elmn,), • soo, Philip Donn.n. on September 6, 1933.

PnJ.,,1II

Virainia Jordan Elston i. writina for the M. G. M. Studios at Culver Citr, California.

CALIFORNIA BETA Mllffi."J

Ste.phallie Sue Warshauer and Henry GI.ister. X Z. o n January 8 , 19J4.

Katherine Wright Torney and Thomas Coakley, 4> K t, .4+.

Be.ryl Holmes and David Lewi, White. Z ., o n April 1-4, 19J•.

CAUPORNIA DELTA M",.,i."

Ruth Hosk.iDj: aDd R. S. Keoisoo. • 19H. COLORADO ALPHA 4 9, OD Ma, 2. M,,"i.,tJ

Ruth Gates and William LortOD. on April 10. 19J4. At home. DeOft't, Colorado. Dorothy VaoVaJkenburah and Edward Madru, OD June 7. 19J4.. At home. Deover, Color.do. Marjorie and Willard Moore, on June 19. 19}4. At home. Denver Cllondo. Bubara Custance and Virgil Dickey, 00 June 22, 1934. At home. New York, New Yorle.

BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Law (Marjorie Beniaht). a daughter, Muleo...,on M.y 12, 19}f

To MI. and Mrs. rtaok MCDooouah . ill (Carol Huris). a daughter. 00 Ma, 21. 193-4.

To Mr. and Mis Earl Mosley (VitKinia Tuber), a dauahter, Ann Sheldon, on J une 21. 19J4..

To Mr and Mrs PUtt Riley (Jeanette Pum). a dl\l&httr. locya Muie, 00 Jun e 22, 19}4. COLORADO BETA

Birlh

To Mr aod Mrs. Robert E. Pusoa (Heko Atulc: Oalces). a 100. Pettt Oake.. on March 31, 1933.

D.C. ALPHA Birlhs

To Mr. and Mrs Harold K. Philips (Ruth B. SU. claU&hw. Ruth Jeatll-"OD. AJN':iI 12, 19J4.

To Mr. ana Mr•. A. \.-loud (Phoebe Moorhead) a SOtl. Jobo Moorhead, on Jul, 28, 193} '

P' rJ4n,u

Mrs Funk CamDbeIl Nickels JacobI) i. spendioa the yeu abroad with her IOn, who it dolO&: some rueuch work for hi. doctor degree. She hu dooe some wotk at the University, and lias vi.ittd Vieooa Budapat, Delarade, Atheal, and Ital, . '

fLORIDA BETA Birlhs

To Mr, aDd Jolrs. R B Twitty (Ann..ie uUlie &bu. cdae), a d.wthttt, Mary Belle, on Au,aust 2!. 19}}.

To Mr ana Mrs. Thomu DavidJOa &all (tu:lea Hill Joo«), I 100 Thomas Jermliahkoo April 18, 19).4.

To Mr and Mrs. • Houser (Emil, Aader· son), a d.ughter. Emil, CI&lre, on February 9. 19J2.

FLORIDA GAMMA

Birlh

To Mt and Mrs. A. P Martin, Jr. (Eleanor Holtoo). I daua:htc:r, Eleanor Holton. on April 16. 19).4.

IllINOIS ALPHA

Birlh

To Mr and Mrs Alex Thom ' (Josephine Metzscr), • 100, May 19, 19J4.

M"";II,,J

Sarah Gracey and C Vernon Brown on June 1 19J4.. At home, 60) North Second Avenue East, Newton Iowa.

Pauline Whiling and Jade Huff. April 29. 19J4. At home, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

Edna Clark and Lester G. Smith. June 12, At home. Keot., 10".'

LeanDa Dickenson and Walter Permetcr, Jul, 17. 19}•• At home Platte, South Dakota

Edna Cluk lIId Lester Gerald Smith. B K, 00 June 12. 19J.4. At home, Keota, Iowa.

Prrs4nldJ

Mrs Lenora Bosworth is spending the .ummer .La Honolulu, T .H.

MilS Katherine Pbeipi has gooe to Peao State Colleae. State CoUege PeaOSflnnia, to take tp«ial 'Work in con· nection with ner master'. degree in Fnoch.

ILLINOIS BBTA·DELT A M,,"ill,'

Winifred Donica and Harry Thornton Moore, Jr .• on March I, 19}•.

ILLINOIS BETA

M.ri.,tJ

CarolJn Reed and Bancroft SkPbrnsoa. on May' 1) 1934. At home 642 N. Kenilworth Oak Park. Illinois: Elizabeth Fredericb and Dr 2 n. Dunn •• b. e. 00 March 1934. At homeol Poplar BluIf, Uiuouri. Elhaoem Thomas and DCmard J. Stier, June I. 1914 At bome, Hammond Ind ia na

BiTtlu

To 1m. and Mo. Phillip A. Esu-e (MaraUd: J...ostmu). a dauahter, 0. FcbruU)' 26, 19H.

To -Mr. and Mrs. J. M Dennis (Winona Wittr) son William Jo5Cph. on Seotemw 10, 19H.

To Mr. an Mn. Traer ld Pullman (Ruth Owen.), JOn. James o-eDS, on M.a., 1. 19}4. Pnsr)l.1II

Ella Sengenberacr i. Director or Publications. Technical HJch School, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Arsenal

IllINOIS DELTA

Mllrrill"S

Janet eraig and W. H. Ouderkirk, 011 June H. 19}4. Muaaret Gillis and John Gier. on JUDe 9, 19}4. At home, 108 Field PIIa, Bronx, New Yodr.:. Birlhs

To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Romans (lnna May Craia) • 'OD, 00 January 27 1934.

To Mt. and Mil Warren KcUogg). lOll, Warren Brewster, on 27, 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs A. H. WI x (Janet Kinpley) Patricia Kin.slcy, 00 O<tobei 9. 19H.

To Mr. and Mn. J. Harold White (Marie Holly), son Ronald HoUy, on June 26 1934.

To Mr. and Mrs H • Eide;;; (Miriam Wylie)' JOO. Richard Wylie, 00 May 9. 19}f

Plrstl,,111

Doroth, Margarrt Drake if President of plH School Library Associatioo.

the Los An·

ILLINOIS EPSILON

MlIf'ri.,'J

Mary Louiae Harlao and Wm. J. 00 Oc· tober 14 19,1. Jaoe t.. JOOH and Leonard H VauPID, Jr. Ben. on June 2. 1914. At bome, WestttD 'SpriDp. illinois. Bi,tbs

To Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, VIO Schlick: (Helm S. ElIi')b. dluahter. Beltrice on Milch 6. 1914

To r. and Mrs. Howard E. Strange (Minern Sands) • dluctlier. Marilyn Elizabeth, on Juoe I, 1934.

To Mr. an" Mrs. Walter D. Kelly (Ruth Mary Quinn), a dluahttr, Rosemary. OD April 17, 1914.

ILliNOIS ZETA

M."i.,tJ

Eleanor Tenney and Woodford D. A .0. ., on Seotember 1, 1934.

StOOlmlO lod William L. Julim on Snltembe:r 29. 193-4. At bome 7444 Kingston Ave., Chicago, lllioois. Bi,lbs

To Mr. Ind Mrs George T Rea (Margaret Schultz). a son, George Thomas, Jr ., on June 22, 193-4.

To Mr. and Mrs P 1-1. McCutcheoo (Ait:ne Brattoa), • dluahter, Donogh Zino. on June) 1931.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. J. Login Gover (borotb, B. White), a dauahttr, Jean. 00 April 7 1934.

To "Mr and Mn. Joho T. Paio, Jr. (Edith Lucile Welch), I dau«htcr, Barblra Enns, 00 Ap!ll 19, 19}4.

To Mr. and Mrs J. E. TriPP \Sarah Mi:Cteery) , a son, James McCreery, on August II, 934.

PffStHUdJ

Helen Antoinette aalley is AuistaDt Professor at Drexel Jnstitl*...§chool of Library Science of Philadelphia

Mrs. wm. Edward Lunt (Elizabeth Atkinson) spent the years 1931 and 1912 abroad ,..ith her ramil), her busband w doin, research for the Mtdicinal Acad· emy, in Gelmany, Italy, France, aod E!'!IlInd. She ex· to spend the summe:r of 1914 io Enaland.

Mrs. G. fly (Praocis Hickman) hIS been elected president of the Bethlehem branch of American As· sociatioo of Univerlity Women, at Betblehem, honsyl. ..,ania.

JLLlNOIS ITA M,,"i/l,' Fulenwider and J. Nelsoo MtClees 00 August I), 1 33. Birlh

To Mr lod Mrs Miltoo W. Bsumgartm (Jdelia Mae DI..,is), a dauabt:cr. Barbara AnD. 00 May 19. 1933.

INDIANA ALPHA /rfMri""

Gsil Small lAd Albm J. Gutek. on Jul, 22, 1911. At home. }06 VII. Peoria, Illinois

Bi,th

To Mr and Mrs. C. Wurm Shirley (E.elyo E. Pritch· ard), a dauahter, Elizabeth Ann, on October 20, 19J3. Pff/Otull

Ml yme E. Matthews of )14 N. Wuh ingtoo Strttt, Bloomioaton, Indiana, has trneled for the last ei,ht years in Eusope, the Oritot. and Mako.

INDIANA BETA MD, i.,u

Eugenia Roth and Currin A Reed. on May 27, 19}4. Estelle M. Hlwkins andd Chutes A. EVInI, 00 March 23, 19}4. At home, 177 Burton Avenue, Akron, Ohio.

Birlh,

To Mr. and Mrs Heber DeWitt Williams (Cecile DeVon). a 100, Richard on 4, 193-4.

To Mr. and Mrs. A. nemly Boyd (Mary Addaide Lidikay). I dauabter, 8dty Sue, 00 PcblUll")' 21. 1914.

INDIANA GAMMA /rf.,.;II"

V irginia Hill and Jobo C. C osie on January 27, 19}4. Bi,t.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Praok H. E. Hane (Marpret Bata), a daushter, Marlaset Meni,.,.ether. on January 21, 19}4. PffSOIf,u

Sincerest rympathy is exknded to Edith Wyers in the of ber bUsband. J. Arthur Myers.

INDIANA DELTA Mill";""

Helen Klufman and Benjamio H Irwio. e :E. 00 April 7, 19}4. At home, Columbw, Indianl. B;,lh

To Mr. and Mrs (Rose Cassell). a daua:httt. Diane, on May 19, 1934.

Mrs. Carl M. Noble (Charkne B. York). is Assistaot to Persoonel Dirmor of Mortar Board.

lOWA ALPHA£",.,,.,,,11 Wahl and Art Schwiebe:rt. MMTi."

Lois Bishop and Chauncey B N, on Juoe 29• 1914. At home, 1020 Tl'J Sttut, Moooo,gahela, Penn· sylvania.

Births

To Dr. and Mrs. H. E. HOO'tU (Arlene Edwuda). a dauahter, Beverly Ann, 00 February 7, 1914.

To Mr and Mrs GIlbe:rt I. Gartttsoo (Ethel Van· Hon), a son, Vln HOD , on MlY 1. 1934.

To Mr. and Mrs . Richard (Alice Dutton). a dauaht:cr. Mary Louise, 00 Ma,. 2), 19}4.

Mary Pirebaua:h S"'aney hu accepted the position of Academic Dean of the Dearborn.Morgan School for Girls at New JerSC)'.

IOWA BETA M."ill'u

Euaenie Moore and J ohn P. Anderson, 00 Msy 18, 1934 At home View Farm. Red Wing. Minnesota Rebekah Beymer and Robert ReynolCls Hulstadu, 00 April 7, 1934. At home, 6)6 Polk Blvd .• Des Moines Bi,thl

To Mr aod Mrs. Hubert H Beasley (Ruth Marioa Kirkendall)' a lOll, Robert Raymond, on I, 1931.

To WI. aDd Mrs. Blair Yowac Martia), JOG co Aprd 2} .9"'.

To Mr. and MiS. c. C. (Rosa Farlow). daodJttt) • .8nuI, Ano, 00 October 14 19)3. 10 Mr. &Del Mis. W.,De R. Welty • 100, Jat¥IeS Richard OIl October 21. 19H.

To lilt. ud MIs. Walta- W. lUsta' (£lode Buck). • IOD., W.lttt William. 00 Ma, 17, 1933.

IOWA GAMMA

N.a.rsuet Jane StoYer and A1aticb L. E. Zacberlc 00 MI, 245. At home 12)2 42nd Strm. Oa: Jdoiaa, Iowa.

Madoo P ROT and Italph L. Acklia GtI; JUlIe 9. 19)4. At home, 83''I.a. Jucboa AY'eOIte. EnnstOD. Illinois.

Bwthl

To Me. and Mrs H M. Richardson (VqiDia Dun· lap), • dau.shwl..,Suc, on April 14"19}4, 10 Mr. and Mrs. H RiChard Moore (Helen May Clock) •• 100, Richard Clock, GO JaouUJ 31, 19M. P"Jo".b

Mrs. Georlt E. Hunt (Hdcos E Mahnke) has just returned from the Kamchamcha Schools of HonolUlu. Hawaii.

Jd. Adelaide Anders ,petit the summer of 19J3 stud,iQl" io Iknmark. Norwa, and Swedm.

Mrt. }. L. Norman (Mary ProctOf). and $On, James. ban mond to PittsbW",h. Peonsylyarul1 ..bert: Mr. mlo js employed with the D.l.Lry SUPP'1 aDd Equipment Company. Nonnan. fonnrrly of Ames. Iowa.

IOWA ZETA M.,.;If,u

M&.rJ EUubrtb Joon and William S. Stiillord. % X. 00 Frbruary lB. 19}4.

Eloise Crook and Robert L. Ross 1: N. 00 1. 1934. At home. )71 Jdiusoo Street. Dubuque. Jowa.

Birlbs

To Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Prank (Marybel Tabor). a Tabor. on Mar. B 19:W.

To Mr. aod Mrs. Paul C Cullom {Esther A. HardinaL a son Hardinl. on April 12. 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs. VanAlstine (Marion BallioJt:r). a son. William Sewdl. 00 March 27. 19".

KANSAS ALPHA

Barbua and Clarmce Perry 00 May 7. 1914.

Alice G. Satton and James loge Grant X A, on Much 17, 1934. At home. lB21 DkkaSon, Oaiia.i. Taas.

Birlb,

To Mr and Mrs. Huao Crosby Ru.mse)' (Dorothy Dun· min). a son. Richard RuJO, on DccemI:Icr 17. 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs. Reina Keaar (Lucille Cruml,). a dauahtt:r, Kathleftl. on March 2', 19)4.

To MI and Mn. Bernard A. Sco6e1d (Virlmia A. Blue) •• 100, Daoud Arthur. III. 00 May B. 19)4

To Mr and Mrs. G. Willard Home (E."dYD Horton). a soo, Geoffrey:.on AUlust 22, 19H.

To Mr aod Mr•. W E. V. Abrsham Bidwell). a JOO. 00 D«embec 2B, 1933.

Pt1stU,1f1

Adde Alice Humphrey i. on a tr ip around the world.

KANSAS BETA

MII"ilf,'

Mariao Danenbar,er and S. Cook, 00 Juoe 7. 19)4. At Concordia. Karuu.

Birlh,

To Mr. and Mrs Wm R. Bogess (Miriam Clammer). a daulhter. Barbara LftJD April n. 19)4

To Mr. and Mrs. wm F. GtoUa'. Jr., (Virainia Deal) IOD Joseph Deal. OD April 8, 1933.

To Mi. and Mtt H A Alez.andtr (Rebecca Thachu). a IOn, John Thacher. on Jul y 22,

KEN11JCKY ALPHA

M.,.ilf"

Flounce C Scheirich ud Clarence Niles Aodt:rsoo. on DecaDber 29. 1933.

Bin6

To Dr. and Mrs. George A. May (Mildred A Scbri· rich). a dauahtt:r Ellen Parr. on April 10, 19M.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

MMriIfZ'

Dorothy Malinda FelJw. and Fud Girton, on April 28. 19)4.

WANITOBA ALPHA

Mlrilllu

Gertrude Jean McNeill and Edwlld B. Kerna&han, GO May 12. 19).4. At home. 11. Rossmore Apart:/DleDts, BO Roslyn Road, Winoij)t:" Manitoba, Canada. E n,euoe Kennedy and Georac E Coulter. 00 June 16. 193<4.

Doris M 8tck and RoJand B. Winsor, on JUM 2•• 19)4. At hClCDt. Maple A«DIX. ShawitUcu Falls. Quebec. Canada.

Inez and RCT. Fraoklin Prescott Pidler. on JW7 7. 19".

MARYLAND ALPHA

MMrilfl"

ADDa M. Eliuoa and Albwy Kni,bt TUDndJ, on Juoc 9. Franca Nixdorfi' and Gordon Braadau, 011 October 2', 1933. Birlbs

To Mr and Mrs. D Beosoo., Jr. (Miriam Connett). a daUJhtu, Katherme 1ft Mar•. 19:;.4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lt:c C Paull (Suao Jane List). a Mary ust. on Much " 19}4.

10 Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold GW'}'DDC P. Bur). a son, John Harold. Jt on Ma y 20. 19:;4.

To Mr. an Mrs. Joho Thomu Branham (Dorothy Elilabcth Roaen) , a daua:hter. Dorothy Elwbcth. GO Jaoua.ry 12. 19}<C. Ptrsu.ts

Sincere srmpathy Mrs. CorDU mother. is utended to Caroline Diap and (Eleaoor Dill') in lOll of their Sincere .ympathy is extended to LouiJe and VanSant in die lou of their father.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA Mlttri."

Eliubeth

Louise Hoc.h and Hubert W. Saul on JUDe U. 19)4. At bome. 10' Academy Street, South Braintree. Massachu·

Birlbs

To Mr. and ).frl PerC}' Hartshorne Wilsoo, Jr. jVir. ginia Raycrolt). a IOn, William 00 Apri 17. 19S4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Clifton T. Holman, Jr. (Heleoe Barton) Suni Barton, on December 27. 1933.

M10lIGAN ALPHA

Mllrrilf,,,

Mildred Irene Finnicum aDd Ralph Vincent Scanloa, K AI on November 27 1933

Elu.abeth Stewart Bueh and Arthur L. on May 1. 1914.

Ruth Bedell and Robert B. Rowlalld • .4 T .4 r on June 23, 19)4 At home. 121 N. Mifflin, LansingI.Mlch;'an. Elizabeth Mae Bentz ud C«.il Sidney Hiu. on July 7. 19)4.

Glady. DeYoe and Cbri.tr, on June 27. 1934. Laura J Stephenson and Robert Metz uot. on June 2B, 1934.

Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs. lulian C. Lever (Jotephioe E. Trip. lett). a 100. John Ashton, on August 27. 19H.

1'0 Mr. and Mn:. J oseph Siezait S. Merritt), a SOD, Donald Raymond, on January 29. 1934.

MICHIGAN BETA

E"ZIf"""",

Ruth Mar,ud Latham and NelJOn J. ¥ouo&, T It A.

K P 1:.

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

MMdll,'

Anne Matl.ret Tobin and Funci. PalmJ, Jr.• 00 May 6, 19'4.

To Mr and Mrs Colin Chandler (Maraud Spain), • JOQ David Huah. on March 31, 19}4.

To Mr. and Mri. Wm. H.n W.lcemUl. (Iluth Kitchell). a Jill, on May 8 19W.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Elmtr it Tbomas. Jr. (ELizabtth DeVol) •• 100, Paul WilUamsoo. 00 February 2), 19,4.

MINNESOTA ALPHAB",."m,,,'

Sh irley "-flam and L Benton Sillo.I,•• K +. /tf..,;tf,U

Eunice Gaertner and L P 00 June 16, 19}4

Veryl Christaan .lId Baird E. Detwiler. Oft May 12, 19}4.

Births

To. Mr Ind Mn. Ralph G Golseth (Marian E. Nel. son), • 100. Robert G • OQ May 17, 1?}4

To Mr. and Mn J. G. Borders (Ellzabdh Leach), • daulbter. Elizabeth Ann , on June 22. 19}4.

MISSOURI ALPHAMMri.",

Mariorie Lee Steele and E. R. CrOll, Jr., • K. on Dta:mbtt 26, 1913

louisa St;epberu and Carl Otto, 00 May U. 19}4. At home, Wuh1natoo. Miuouri

If!lOIenc Hannab and Theodore Plemina BoTard on No. vember 4, 1933. At bome 10206 Wilber Avenue, Clnel.nd, OhIO.

Birlh

To Mr.• nd Mrs Elmer C. Else (LiIli.n Aldea Hart), • JOn, Alden Hart, on February 6, 19}4. P"lfUUU

Miss Helen MitcheJi Spmcer has just returned to ber home in Ka.nSd City, Miuouri, .ftu b.vLn, spc:Dt the • u..auntt fn Europe.

MISSOURI BETA S.,4" .. ,.ts

Marth. Campen I nd Rorer Smith. Edn. Je.n Ruutll and William Perkins.

MlIITi6Z#

M.ry Enos and Edwin Moore. Jr , on June ,0. home 7820 G.noore Avenue, UnifttSlt)' City,

Births

To Mr.•nd Mrs HellfJ' Duncker (Mildred Petrina), • son. on June 8, 193-4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Newell S. Perry (Elsa Enaelsmann), I lon, on June 13, 19l4

To Mr. and Mrs L. C Much (June Ponhaw), • JOn.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. J. E. Tr.yis (Musaret Martin), • 5O,!& J.mes Edw.rd , JfI,I on March 20, 19}4.

10 Mr.• nd M'f1. LOuis E. Newm.n (Ruth Sensm. brenner), • Ruth l on Pebruary 21, 19}4

To Mi••nd Mn .ul W Buer (Marth. GraftS). a $On, P.ul W .• Jr., on October 14, 19l1.

P"/oul

SinC%fe sym,P.th, is atmded to Mrs. Cui E. Pinch (M.rie EISle Donk) in the dn.th of her mother. Mn. £dmund C. Donie. who died M.y 6, 19}4.

MISSOURI GAMMA

M""i.,u

Emily A. HuJJ ItId William A. Gantner, 00 December 2, 19)3. At bome. 40)9 St. Louis, Mis.ouri. MiIdrN Merritt .nd JoxpP Acuff. on June 14 19}4. At CamP M.oor AptJ., Elm Street. Springt;eld. Mis. lOun.

Mary Lee Atkinson and Albert A. Cardot. on Auaust: 10, 1911. At home-, Sprinalield, MiSlOUri

Pnsu tU

Sincere Iympath, is ate.nded to Mrs. C. Eme.noft Mil · ler (Aldjne. Patterson). in the de.th of her busbaod, ReY. C Emerson MIller. who diN April 12, 19}4.

MONTANA ALPHA

Births

To Mr, .nd Mrs L. W. M.pton (Pt.oca Kyle) , • SOD Lnris Kyle. on Ncn-embcr 8. 19n.

To Mr and MR. E N. Lauettre (M.rjorie Richic), • son, Edwin Richie. OIl JanlW')' 16. 19}4.

NEBRASKA BETA /d.,lIf"

M.uriM Hardt lind L. R Stioe.r. on May 'I, 19}4 At home 918 N. Denve.r Avenue Hutin Ne.hruka. Katherine. Goodson .nd Dr. W. WeaJdey, Z J. E, on June 17. 19)4 . At home, Ste.tlioa. Colorado. Birlhs

To Mr and Mrs. Jama A. Elliott W. Sei'ftf), • SOD, Jorac Austin, 00 Marcb 18, 1 }4

To Dr and Mrs. Harold O. Lon (PIO«Dce M. Gat· butt) •• 00 Febru.ry 21, 19}4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Kendall W. Lamlcio (Kath, Loo Smith). • I()Q Peter HUf;bH on December 18. 191'.

To Mr. and MR. Chll. A Rinder (MujOl'ie. Rwse:ll) , • d auahter. Carol I.e!, on 271 193-4.

To Mr. and Mn \,.nil. UsLic Aaams (Ver. Btemer), • Ph,llis Deln. on MI, 27. 19)4.

NEVADA ALPHA

/d.,;""

Mary Donaldson .nd William Henry Smith, Jr•• on July I, 191". At llocoe, )07 Craig Street, Victoria, Tuu. Prrso1Ull

Mu. Harold Coffin (J.ne O'SulliYlo). of T.H. (ttear Honolulu) has h.d sneral poems • rece:ntJ, by: GtUIIJ Husdle/i",. Cil, S'tKU and V.,ulif/ and I ,rming card comp.n,. Mr l.offin is with the Haw.ii Tourist Bureau

NEW YORK ALPHA

BirJh

To Mr. and Mrs. Hazen B Ham (Grlvieae. McLean) • • SOD. Huco Belden, on June 17. 19}4,

NEW YORK DELTA

Birlbs

To Mr. and Mes. AddjlOD F. Bu.sch (Alia: L . Kloepfer). d.u.dJtu. Ann Elisabeth, OD March 2', 1914.

To ltr. and Mn. Thomas Saye.n (Peltl Belle. WOI'dea), • IOn. Geofftcy on December 20 19H.

To Mr. Mn W.lter wUmao (Edith Jcao.oe. Sharpe). I 10ft, Walter Rohut. on April 2, 19J.4.

To Mr. Ind Mn. Genrle M. Schofield (Annette W. Pye), • $00, Robert H.yden on Jug '. 1914. 1'0 Mr, lind Mrs. Jo hn J. MiII.ne (Thotstin. y, Olsea). dau.&htu, Jean EfizabWl. on MuCb I" , 19}4 • Prrso".1

Elfried. E Pope b.s been in Germany studyina- "Dct April 193'. She will return in Auaust.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA EI,."",,"1

Pboebe R.ndolph Harding .od Cb.uncey L. Royster. MII:I"ri."

Muy L. Withus and John Tbomas RiChardlOo, on June '0, 19)4 , At borne, Raleigb, North Catol in••

Births

To Mr. IUld Mrs Gould M Hambri,bt (Atme. Ktbo Currie). • IOD Charles Henry, on Februtn' 17, 19"'.

To Mr. and I-fra. Robert Wm Hamilton (wil Racers).

• daua:bter, Emily, on M.y 29, 191".

NORTH CAROLINA BETA M"";.,,

Christine A Urrute..d .nd R. M Sharpe, on June 19. 1934 At home, McLean. Viraini••

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA e..,.".,.s

uurine. Odell .nd Eugene. Adams.

M.ru."

Oul.toe and Ed_in P. Olsoa OG JUDe 20, 19}4. At home, liLDOt. North Da.kOb. 8irlill

To Mr. and Mn. I.any Knauf (MrrtJ.c 5aods). • ton on April 4. 19J.4.

To Mr. and Md. Dana Shearn (Gweodol'D TbompIOn), • 100, on Jul, 17 •• 91-4. • .,Js

Muy eayou is boAca at the Wip"am Guat Iluda, • dude r&ftCb in Arizona.

Ina Babcodc. who haJ bHd • be position at M.aceT',. Nnr Yodc CitT. has to return to bu home at Stukwntbcr. North OakOta, to be with her mother wbo i. in poor bealtb.

Alia: Palmer, who bas been te.cbinc at Juneau, Aluka, i. the summer at her home m Williston, North Dakota. She has acttpted a better position for oext J'UI at • Aluka

Mildred Odell Sale, Oldahoma City, Oldabom•• who u N.tiooal SKntaty or SlpnI. Alpha Iota, has beat State Praide:nt of the Ameriaa AsIociatioa of UoiTusity WCIIDm-

OHIO ALPHA

lt4.ri.,.1

MItT Vi'lini. Hewitt and Howard Scblerrth. Z A ltl io DeCt:mbei, 1933. At home, c/o Standard Vacuum Oi Cocnpaoy. Manil., p r.

Tfieloi. Butler and Robert C Groa, on Auaust JO. 193,. At home, 116 W. Ottcmu.n. Grccrubwa. 'Pco1U}'1. 1.4.1.,

Anne lenk..itll .nd Stanley L. Van Alta, 4 T 4, 011 June 3, 9,H. At home, )01 MiJl Street. New LainatoD. Ohio.

Lucille S. Smith and O. B. Weinman. 00 JUDe 16, 1934. R.P.D. 7. Bellnue. Allqbeo, COuntr. Peruurl·

Susan C Porterfidd and Hen". Harper Rosen. 00 JUf)e 12. 19)4. At home, 1100 Glenwood AftDue. Ilaleiah. North CaroliDa.

Helen Mc.CauabeT and S. O. Gehman, on JUDe 23. 19)04 . At hoene, 396 Wildwood Avenue. Akron, Ohio.

Birl/II

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Core (Ooroth, Webster), a son. Edward Kaiaht Jr on June 22 19}4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ed arc'l McCray (l1a.Eina O·Rowke). a son, James Josepb. on February 21, 19304.

To Uf. ana Mn. Clifford R. Smitlr (Eliubrth Me· ConDell>, a SOD,rICliJI'ord Richard. on Jan1].lJJ 16.

To Mr. and lWUS. Ncmia: M. Beuley (Kathryn Lualle Walktt), a daual:!ttt, SUUtlne, on January 1" 1933.

To Mr. and Mn. G. Harold Martin (MU'IffJ Kath· leen Young), a dauabter, Mary MUICf}". nO April 2, I.".

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alden (Doris Henrr). a son, John Woodworth, on Jaouary 11. 193".

OHIO BETA MllrTi."

Martha Crodcu and Or. Anine W. Harrold. A T 0, • P l:, 00 June 19. 19)4. Birliu

To Mr. and Mrs P. Lester Edwards (Ooroth,Orwil). a dau.chter, Dorothy 00 June "( 19}4.

To -Mr. and Mrs. D. v COrner Doroth, o,u) , a daulhter, Constance Jean, on January 11. 1934.

To Mr. and Mrs Edward M Becton, Jr. (Clara·Mae Haluead>. a daughter, Barblla Ano. on August 7, 193••

OHIO DELTAMMri."

Ooroth, and Eosiln Harry Lee Reitu Jr., U.S.N., on Fe6ruary 18, 19}4. Address, U.sS. midur., San Pedm, California /Jirl},

To Mr. and Mrs. Herman A Hardin&: (EUa Virlin!a Whitue}'), a toft, John Allen, on Febnur}" 9. 19)4.

OKLAHOMA. ALPHA M.,.,i."

Be.trice Eleanor Jorden and Howard Bradler. 1: X, on Nonmber 18, 1933. At home. 2115 Glen Ellyn Place, Old.homa Cit}', Okl.homa.

Birt}u

T. W<. aad W<•• M. H. NcKJ""" (EIizabdh Abernathy), a 1001 Mark •• 011 YebiuarT 2'\ 19}4.

To Wr. an. Mrs. ROIl O. OGCS (Vdma Shaw • a .aG, Robert Edward Doualas. on cwemMr :Z8, 19)3,

OKLAHOMA BETA

S;n},

To Mr. and Mr•• Stanler Maddox (Alice Wa.ite), a 10ft. Phtllip Btuce, on JUDe I, 19}4. p"J'tub

W<. aad Wn. Jtl<hud C. Wi1000 (w..td&ioc _) aDd JaM EUcn, haft beea tnnsfemd ftOIiI Saa FraDCitc:o to Hooolula, T.H., _bttt Mr. Wlisoa is United Press maaqet. Mn. Willott aad JIM' EUea. ft'o cently two mooths .iaiti91 in OltlabOma City. Mr. and Mrs. Ra, O. Will" (Dea Bradley) IpUIt • fortnight in Chicq:o, atttnding A Centur}' of ProalUs.

ONTAJUO ALPHA

Carol Hu.bbeU and John WeilinJloa Banipr. 011 No'I'tII1ber 25. 193'. 60 William Stmt War. Smith FaIls Ontario Canada. i.bCdon.Jd and Harold J. 00 JI1M 16. 19}4. At home. 174 Church Street, :.uauord, Ootario. Caoada.

Bi,th

To Mr. and Mrs Wm. L. Kinadoo (1. Marie Bateman), a son. 00 June 8. 193".

OREGON ALPHA

MIIrri•• ,J

Beatrice Millilata. and Dr. Bruce L. Titul, 00 luOt 23, 19}4. At home. 4181 FtOId: Street, San Oiqo. Ulifomia. Anode MC'Get' and WilUam Aloru:o luh.a:ian. on Ma.1 ,'. 19}4. At home, 6627 W. Sixth Street. Los Aqda, Uli· fomia.

Milclm! CoUins and William W. Bartk on JaM 20. 19}4. At home, Bartle. Court. Euaene. Orq:oo.

Birtil

To Mr. and Mrs. John A WaneD (Margaret An'lold). a dauahkr, Corltne Diane, on April I, 1933 OREGON BETAMMri."

Mujory Todd and Raymond Vnteca. on June n. 19)4.

Birlil

To Mr. and Mrs. Alfte.d Serpa (lillian Glu:scodr:) •• son, Tbomaa Roaer. on June I , 19l",

Pn'Stur.1I

Dorothy White Emigh spent several months last spring, touring the Orient with ber mother and Margaret Oraaer has returoed from • ....cation in Sh&n&ha.i, ChiDa, where she .isited her brothH.

ALPHA br,.".,,,,

Henrietta Floyd and Heory Gomalez.

Bi"h

To Mr. aDd Mrs Edwlld F. lan (Anna M'rr Ridg. wa,), a son. William Ridp.y, on lui, 8, 19}4.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

Barbara A R.e.ifSD;Ycler aDd Axel Harold Wena.in •• r A. on Septanbe:r 1932. At home. 66-47 Bup:o Place. Brookf,o. Nnr york. Ruth McAllister and Charles J. Frye 00 June n, 19l". At borne, 6.f Wilson Avenue. ae:avtr. Patnsyl oi •.

Bi"h$

To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chapin Perry, Jr. (Dorothy Richards). a daqhterkAnn Chapin!; 00 Mafch 2!, 19304

To Mr and Mrs. enoeth W. lifer <Caryl Ausbtoa Dutton), a daUAhter. Diane Caryl. on October

To Mr and Mn. Edward P. Helm. (Ell. B. usbouro) . a Bubara Bolton, on Ma.r 21. 19304.

To """Mr and Mn. Franci. C. Bayler (Const.nce M. ZtiglH), a son, David Hume. on March 26, 1933.

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flynn (Sua Alice Haslam). a dau&hter, Katherioe Elizabeth. on January 2), 10 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kistler (Anne Ell Bertold), twins, a son. Jean, and a daushter. Joan, on NOYaDba' I, 1933.

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Heebner (Natalie E. Mus· au), a son, on November 14 1933.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Rohrbaugh (Mary Grove), a daughter, M&1'J' Lou. on August 17. 193

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA

MtWrilf,' Mary Almeda Buz.urd and E. P. DeNinno. on Pebru· 18, 19H. At home, 6B' Wilkins Squirrel Hill Station, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.

Birth

To M.r. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb (Eliz.abeth Steenbura Webster). a daughter. Lynette. Ob January U, 193•.

SOlITH OAK-OTA ALPHA

P"so".1

Phyllit Wearne is no residing at "H Pountain Avenue, Glendale, and teaching in Montrose. Sbe is pianning to tde a trip aroUDd the world. but is not lure when will be able to start.

TEXAS ALPHA

Martial'S

Muine Pletcher and Joe N. Weatherby. 4> r A. on February 22, 1933. At home. Austin Avenue, BrowDwood, Taas. Elizabeth Williams and Edmund l. &neIl, on October 21. 1933. At home, 921 East DrIve. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Births

To Mr aDd Mrs. S. T. Cwtis Williams). a son Stephen on JUDe 11

To Mr. and MIS. J ohn 0 Connell (Catharine Dobovan), a daughter. Mary Nell. on January 10. 1934.

P"s"nal

Nita Hill Stark has bttn elected to National Honorary Teachers' Fraternity, 11 K r.

TEXAS BETA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Killian (Irma Mae Barnes), a daughter, Jane Ellie, on September 28, 1931.

Sincere sympathy is tttended to Mrs. S. Arch Richards, in the death of her baby daughter, Diana, on June 4. 1914.

UTAH ALPHA

Marria"

Alene Smith and Oaken K. Broadhead. Ob May 7, 1934 At Embassy Apartments. Third East. Salt Lde City, Utah.

Birlhs

To Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Redd Bryner (Virginia Castle· ton). a SOD, Gerald Bitner, on May 11, 1934. 'to Mr. abd Mrs. Jcmph Stanley Russon (Aileen. Rob· ertson.),,1 on 16. 1934.

To Mr. anCi Mn. Elwood H. Dorlabd (Virginia Carthy), a son, Elwood Cartby, on May 22. 1933.

VERMONT ALPHA

M."i."

Christine AlIiSOD and Harold T. Shook, on December 2', 1932. At home, Sheffield. Massachusetts.

Births

To Mr. aod Mn. Edd Dickerman (Doris Spurling) , a 10[1 in March. 1934 .

To Mr. and Mrs. C Kimball Cra ford Lina.ham), a IOn, Philip eo.... lina 00 Ma.rch " 1934. 1""0 Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. War:! (Dorothy Isahel Cate). a son, KuTy Dawson, on April 11.

To Mr. and Mn. Glint Good McRae). a daughter, Mary Carolyn. on July 9, 1934.

VERMONT BETA

MtlTritlgn

Verna E. CIuier and G. Stanley P! on June 14, 1914. At home. 18 Bumcoat SUed:. Wom:ster, Maulchusetts. Linda Prances Clark and Bertram 1. Lewis, 00 June :1", home. )9 Locust Avenue, New Rodielle. Cyothia Ann Goodsell IDd Wdttt H. Stowell. OD June 2), At home. 8) South Strtd, Proctor, Vermont

Birlhs

To Me. Ind Mrs. Charles H. WardweU (Mary Spargo), • d1u.t:htcr. Muy Spargo, On February 194..1934, To Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Manu), (Marion Miller Pum) •• daushter, Lois Lawrence, 00 April 20, 19;.4,

VIRGINIA ALPHA

Births

To Mr. and Mrs W. A. RO&ffI (Elizabeth M. Schwartz), • SOD, William Allen Racer. IV, 00 April 28 19'4 . To Mr Ind Mn E. Hanna (Josephine Rowell>. • daughter, Mary lubd, on Ma, 18, 19H.

To Mr. ilnd Mrs. Paul Cuminas (Laura Stinson Henderson), • 100. Robert Edward. OD JUDe 1 19}4.

T o Mr. and Mrs Karl Finsterbusch (Eleanor Rathbun), a son. Karl, on 12 19)3.

To Dr. and Mfi. Thomu Wilson (Elizabeth Barton), a daughter, in April 19l4.

To Mr and Mrs H. Hawley, Jr (Eva Smither), a son, Harry Hanston, III, January U, 1914.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Mllt'ri•• ,s

Elizabeth J. Wallon and on June 6, 1934 At llU Eut Forty third Street, Seattle, Wash. ington.

Berlin and Sylvan T. WatrinstoDt, on March 171 1934. At home, 4,09 Drexel Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Madge J. and Horace G Rice on May 17, 1934. At home, 9tl Stadium Way. Tacoma Wash

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. lloyd RaytIlond (Norah Ald ell), a daushter, lloys on May 29. 1914.

To Mr. and Mn. L. 1'. M&rion (Marian Baker) , a Virginia , on June 1934.

To Mr. and Mrs. Loui. nenry Edmunds (Marpm: Church) a daughter, Priscilla Ann. on Pebruary 1\ 1934

To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Galloway <Elizabeth Anne Smith). a son, William James on May 14, 1914.

T o Mr. and Mrs. D. Kinn (Adelaiae Wood. worth). a daughter, Clydeen.. on August 31. 1933.

WASHINGTON BETA E",."mtnt

Katherine Gilbert and Harold Blinn. K t. M"";.,U

Lois Gertrude kc and John Heruy Byard. Jr .• OD May 18, 1934.

Shirley White and lohn Brush'r0n February 24, 1934. At home 160' N. Washington acoma, Washington. Enid Pub and leonard "P. Eshom, on May 12, 1934 At homet 4203 Brooklyn. Avenuc\ Seattle, Washington. Lois Snannon and P. W. Mitcnell, :& X , on December 1. 1931. At home, P. O. Box 303, Wapato. Washinaton. Mildred Getty to Ho ard Melcher. 1': • !E. on June 2. Bi,th

T o Mr and Mrs. George: J. Stapleton (Esther B. StiI· son), a daughter, on October 20, 1933.

Mrs. Harold K. Nichols (Antoinette CObbOc) left early in June on ao extended yachtin& trip to Alaska.

Maraartt King, ho was seriowly injured in an automaaccident recently is now come!etel Y recovered.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Belcher Rachel Irene Getman) have ad9Pted a baby girl. Janet

Jane DUnning of Spolcane has won rtCOfOition by winnin&" second prize for htt blodc pt'ints In the Inland Empire: Art Eihihition

Margaret Bement is planning a trip to the Orient thi, summer.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Bi<t'

To Mr. and Mrs. Btitbeo P Smith (ArUne his Ene' l&Dd), a sOO, BriJbl:D P •• Jr. , CO Much n. 19}<t. WISCONSIN AlPHA

E.Jt&M,t.,.,

Dototb., Jane Swmd.oo &Del Lawrence Biehn

MMriqu

Hdea Echols and Ed io 00 Jwx 2, 19}4

At hc:IaIe,}O)9 N Summit A\'UIIaIt.l .u••u.bt. Wiscoasio

Julia ttaupo GrosnDOr and :Kott H 00 JUDe 30, At home, 107 N bod.1I Aftnlalt, Madi. .aDnor:otb,W,t(OMiDEtbd Nub and Thomu: E11nrortb Kina. on l one ,. At home, 70) Noyes Street, e"arutoa. llinoU

Elizabeth James and Joho H . MacKa,. on June JO, t9'''. At hOme 419 E Pifty tccond Stred Ne. York, New York

To Mr. and Mn My-roo Sttwns (Marillft Metcalf). • daWter. Albc:rti.. on Mare 1" 19)4

To'1.lr. and Mn. John H. Ray (V,,,jan G. aarle) •• 10ft Chula; auk. OQ June 27 19}4.

To Mr aod Mrs. JWph A (Tbtlma B Joho· son). • SOD, Rtlpb A .• Jr • (Ift- juf,f.

WISCONSIN BETA M-riI,'J

Odl. Octobtt Tex.u.

L Nottiacham and Alaandu H. Gibson, on 28, 19H. At home. 4116 ChC:De'l"tf't, HOUlton.

Hdm Bmoit and John F Maon.iOll on 12, 19)1. At home, Ontario Street. Oak Park, IllinoU Lurana Lindemann and Charl5 B Bis hop, on Jurw: 2.

19}4. At 140 Hinman Ennston. IllinolJ Shulty Bolkr .nd Manhall P. Ul'UIlwald , X ., on JUlIe 9. 19}4. At home. o.k Pm, UliDOis.

BirlbJ

To Mr aad. M Geofse L. Allen (Gretchen Hobbs). a dauahttt. Georaeanaa HObbs, oa June 7 19}4

To Mr. and Mn. O 1 Binpmoa (Alta f. Jooes), a son Robm Tboma..t. OD July I. 19}4

To ME, aDd Kr1 , )obo BtftlIWl (/osepbine a daUCbttT, Beach. ia Aprl. 19}4.

PIT,.uJ

M.ar,atet JOfFIUCn m&dc a kD wcu tour of the West and NortbWat, iMludilll C.aadiao Rockies, duriDa the ,UIIUDtt month. rduroin, just in time to coottnue with btl' r,nofession te.chit of Biolo.&'J and Ph";al Educatioe: aD the LibettyYlUe Hi&b Sc:bool, ia Libutrt'dk lll1ooll

WYOMING ALPHA

MITi.",

SuJao .nd Ltoo.,.d oa w.., 19, 19}4, At home. 17>6 Beck A , Codr "".

Zdma M. Deaton ana fred H. Lppcl'ld, oe: Jane 9, 1934. At home, !<4' South Puk AftOue, No.2., Caspu, W yomi lll·

Prr,."Al

Matunt Thomas 19)), hat a scbolusbip to do ,"Quate work at CoUeae. Wellaley, )Iiua. chwetts, aat year She Will work fat a M.A. aqrec 10 Po,li.h lJter.tun Thil last acbolutic honor aD out· staoditla carto«; Mariam Ataduated With booor. was eleCted to Phi Kappa Phi. the: hi&hest academic boaor 00 the Wyocnioa: camj>W and tC'ttIYed the honcu: boob in both .tna:[ish and Modern t..nauasn. As an she was P[omJQC:ot socia II" wioner of the contat. the hH.utT conkSt. and cnOKCl quem o f the £aain«n' Ball, besidts heine .cti-.e in litn"· aey cudes

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

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

NOTE: Mailing list closes September 1, November 1, Feb· ruary 1, May 1. To have THE .ARRow forwarded, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficie::.t postage to the wrapper . Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office.

PRESENT ADDRESS for THE Anow. (Check 00

PERMANENT ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIREcrORY (Hom.) Strm and Number

Official fraternity title, if any XlII

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All OJ"dCl1 accompanied by cbeck or mooc:y order must be RIlt to KatJuyn Leutwiler, 710 Pm.anl Aia. Urbana. Ulinois. Whal otdttma badacs f'"'' ft'ft name of your CHAPTP Add to the cost of all «den 10'" to (OftI' .dwboaal cOlt 0 ao1d f the ".dae cwtI ,'-<K) OC' oyer, tbc::o abo add atl .ddrtioaal '" Uri. Tu to the order

A--()ft;da! PI&i.a lIad ••

PRlC ES FOR JIiWELS ADDITIONAL '3." to .,. added 10 followia. prica for ollfidaJ bade :

B-CIOH Mt jewelled poinu. ) pearls , opaLJ or ,.mm ..... ............ .. ....... . 2 pc&rlJ. opals or cuMb , an d t diamoad

; :.1d

1 diamood 3 dWnoo<h

C-CIOH t jewelled .hllt, •• 0"." or

D-Crowa t jawelled .haft

Pc:uts, opals or cunrts

AJtefnate pear" Of opals and diamond

t=r.id

Alternate pearl and ruby Of aappbin

Alt.rmate diamoad and cmttald

Alternate .apphire 01' rub,. aad diamood

Diamonds

Enaraved point

E-RaiJc.d

ttin,. no .b.ft

Stones may be set dia,onally if desired

I opal or ,arod:

2 pearu, opal. or ,.mea

3 opals or ,arom

t pearl or opal and 1 diamond

1 pearl or opal and 2 diamonds

1 pearl or opal .ad 1 eme:fald

1 pearl or opal and 1 ruby

3 emeralds

1 tmHald and 2 diamonds

1 d iamond

2 d iamo nd

3 cfiamonds

F-ReCOIftitioD pia

Pi'ed3'e'

eoat of·&mlJ with chain,

Mtdium

pil!fCCd

P.tro nu. or Mothen pita

tOkt.

SOld 611td

8rodH-n pin or charm

Crown scttinls all! all hand made Badges s upplied in natural yellow aold onl, and the use of white raid or pl.tinum is prohibited eJ:upting for settings

The F raternity Supplies Are Kep t as Follo w s

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank applications for the fello ship.

Blank charters.

Blank notification of lines to Corresponding Secretary.

Blank notification of fines to Grand Treasurer.

Voting blaolcs for on granting of charters.

Voting blanks for Grand Council.

BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT:

Blank applications for alumna: club charters.

Chuter. for alumna: clubs.

BY GRAND SECRETARY:

Key to f.raternity cipher.

List of aUowed espcn5e' to those traveling on fr.ter· nity bwioess.

BY PI BETA PHr CENTRAL OfFICE, Manh .lI. Ill.

Alumnae Advisory Committtt Manual. Uc.

AlumnR Club Modd Constitution. 2,c.

J\lwnrue Club Officers' Manuals

Blanks for ad:: nowledj;ing letteu of UC per 2'.

Blanks for affili.tion.

Blanks for broken pledges.

Blanks for chaperonage.

Blanks for chaperons.

Blanla for chapter annual due Ma r 1.

Blanks for chapter dues.

Blanks for credentials to Convention.

Blanb for honorable dismissal

Blanks for es:pulsion.

Blanks foz fraternity study and enmination.

Blanb for lisa of a lumna: advisory committtt.

Blanks for lists of alumna: club members.

Blanks for lisa of alumna: club officers.

Blanks for lists of chapter members at the beginning of each term.

Blanks for lists of chapter members not returning to at beginning of each term.

Blanks for lisu of chapter officers at beginning of each knn.

Blank mefllbership certificatn (Lost ones replaced , 50C each)

Blanb for officers' bills.

Blanks for recommendation. Uc per 2'.

Blanks for re-instatement.

Sianles for scholarship reports.

Blanles for suspension.

Blanks for transfer.

Siank initiation certificates.

Book of Initiate.' Signatures (formerly called Bound Constitution). '5 .00 each.

Book ot Pledsts' Signltures. $3 .00 each.

Chaperon card•.

Chapter cards. 3 lI[ inches (in lots of not less than 100). 3'c per 100.

Chapter file instruction booklet. Uc each.

Chapter Manual Dc each. per doz.

Chapter Officers' Manual. (for President. Vice·President, Correspondina Secret...,.., Historian). 2,c

Chapter Prc,idenu' Reference Binder $l.n.

Chapter Re cording Se:cretuy's Book. S}.,o Constitution. 3<k ucb.

Directory. $2.'0 c2ch.

Dismissal Binder. 'l.,O.

Financial statement to parents of plcdg:es.

Historical Play ,Oc each.

Historica l Sketch. 10c uch.

History of the &ttlcment School, 1927. 'Oc.

H ouse RuJtS

Initiation Ceremony. Dc each. $1.,0 pet' dozen. Instructions to visiting officers.

Learning to Study. 'c leach.

Letters to chapte r and chapnoR'.

Lt1:ters to parents of pledges.

Manual of Social Usage. 3'c.

"My Seven Gifb to Pi Beta Phi ," 'C each. ,()c per dozen.

Committee Manuals

Official Anow chapter letter stationery. UC per shefit.

Official CorfC!Spondtncc stationery. '00 sheets and )()O envelopes .",0.

Order forms for official badges and jewelry. ,ac plus postage.

Pattern for model initiation gown. ,ac

Pi Beta Phi Symphony. 30c

Pledge Manual. Dc each. $1.'0 per dozen.

Pledge Ritual. 20e per Pledging lOe each. $1.00 dO len.

Receipts for Province Vice ·Presidmt

Record of Membership. full leather. $10 .00.

Ribbon: Orders for wine and ribbon may be ob· tained in both shades in three widths at the folio ·· ing prias:

No.2. % inch lOe per yard.

No.3, % inch l,c per yard.

No. 40, 3 inches 42c per yard.

R itual. 20e per dozen.

Rwb Captain 3'c

Senior Applicatio ns for Mtmbenhip in Alumnz Club.

Senior PlCeweil l,c each.

Songs of Pi Beta Phi. $1.50

Uniform Regulations Governing H ouse Cha p·

BY CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMITrEE:

Instructions to petitioning groups.

BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW PILE COMMITTEE:

Duplicate copies of Anow files.

BY ARROW EDITOR:

Auo. Handbook for Corresponding Secretarin.

BY FLANIGAN·PEARSON, PRINTERS. Champ.ign, Ill. Blanb for monthlr chapter accounts.

BY WICKS CO., Bloomingtoo , Ind.

Official Pi Bdl. Phi Ribbon_

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow : Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September, November, February, and May. Subscr-iption price $1.50 a year; single copies, 50 cents; life subsc r iptions, $15.00. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall. Illinois.

Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois

The Pi Beta Phi Directory: 1930 edition. Price $2.50 a copy.

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony : Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated c ard. Price 30 cen ts.

" My Seven Gifts to Pi B e ta Phi": Printed on stiff cardboard; 5 cents each 50 cents per doze n

Historica l Play '4 1 C Soro s is." SO cents each.

The 1931 Pi Beta Phi S o ngbook. Price $1.50

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See page on Frate r nity suppl ies.)

Order the following

Pi Beta Phi Vanilla Excellent way to raise money. Six ounce bo t tle ret a ils for 75 cents . For full particulars and special rates write Mr s . Ashfo r d M Wood, 2015 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

P i Beta Phi Handkerchi efs: Orders should be sent to Mrs. Jesse Cook, 11 7 N. Woodrow St . , Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchiefs, 12x12 inc h es, 50 ce n ts. 18x18 inches. 75 cents . Wine and bl ue, n B 41 monogram in cor n er.

Pi Beta Phi Candles : Orders for w i ne-co l ored candles may be sent to the San Jose Al u mnz Cl u b.

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. "

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnation s. Orders may be sent to Mangel, Floris t , Ch icago. XVI

The PENALTY of LEADERSHIP

Leadership hal alway. bun characterired by the quali. ti of HONOR, STRENGTH, aDd INITIATIVE.

HONOR to hold tenaciously to our personal and busi. nelS integrity.

BUILDING AND BALANCING BUDGETS

By M';' uo_il. D._ 01 W'o __ U 0/

llli"oi.. ..J M",u F,.rm •• P.'m_ • THB BALFOUR BLUB BOOK

FrtUnrUly B.d•• Price Li,t 5_1 VIH'_ It.fI ' To Prol,.eli,..

STRENGTH to forge ever onward toward the coal of greater perfection in the quality of our product.

INITIATJVE to employ WUlul workmen and modern ideaa in manufacture.

these are the dominant qualitia that have made the L. G. Balfour Company indisputable leader in the fta. tttruty jewelry field.

There are alway. who-falling short of theM qual• itie..-fail, and nune their envy with unscrupulous assaults on the leader.

A company, firm in the conviction of itl intep-ity om« bur the brunt of lOch anaa. with digmty-THB PENALTY OF LEADERSHIP.

Sole O/JicitJ Jeweler 10 Pi Bd4 Phi