MAY, 1932 Volnme48 Nomber4
The Arrow Staff Arrow Editor: MABEL SCOTT BROWN (Mas. R. D.), 983 Main St., Hartford, Conn. As.ristanl Editor and Business Mat/oger: DOROTHY JEFFREY WULP (Mas. CEaRGE A.), 52 N. Quaker Lane, W est Hartford, Conn. Allw'Hce Club Editor: Rl"TH GII.I.AN GOIUILE (MRS. HARRY C.), tl17 North St., Peoria, Ill. Chapter Letter Editor: CANDACE SECOR, 1224 43rd St., Des Moines, Iowa. NrtVs frot" Little Pigeon; MARY CooPER FROST, 1635 Gaylord St., Denver. Colo. Excha"ges a"d College Notes: GAIL DEWOLF, 4649 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. From Pi Phi Pens: ANNA HOLM DEMON'SEIGLE (MRS. EDMUND F.), 8 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, N.J. Arrow File: INEZ WEBSTER, 325 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, Ill. Arron· Contributors.' Anna Lytle Brannon; Marguerite Harwood Elder; Mary Virginia Hudson; Mary A li ce Jones; Blanche Charlton Curtis ; Juanita Day Carman; Helen Hawthorne Tottle; Ethel Chamberlain Porter; Helen Milam; Nevada Semenza Christi an; Mercedes Baker Jorgulesco; Mar garetta Spence. Change of Addretltl
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Present datc ... : ...... Chapter ...... Date of Init ......
Married Name ...... • 0 •• ••••• • •••• •• ••••• • ••• •• • • • • • • • ••• • Maiden Name .... , ...... FORMER ADDRESS Street and Number ...... City and State ...... PRESENT ADDRESS for THE Auow. (Check one.) Permanent...... Temporary ... ,...... (UntiL ...... 19 .... ) Street and Number ...... City and State ...... PERMANENT ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECTORY ( Ho ...) Street and Number ...... City and State ...... •...... •.. Official fraternity title, if any ......
11 CONTENTS for Ma y, 1932
Vol. 48 No.4 p(Jge Calendar ...... IV Fraternity Di rectory ...... V Editorials ...... 565 The Staff of TUE ARRow...... •...... 566 A Century of Progress, by Martita McGrew...... 570 Carrie Chapman Calt, by Mercedes J orgulesco ...... 571 Sheep-Skins and Pocketbooks, by Vera Kelsey ...... 573 Mortar Board M embers...... 575 Concerning a Certain Mortar Board Chapter ...... 580 Texas Beta Gives Award...... 580 Three Hundred Miles More to Go, by Louise F. Bache...... 581 Kee p Health Up and Food Costs Down, by Beatrice Halt ...... 583 Chicago Business Girls Form "Toilers" Group ...... • . . . 584 The lIIinois Beta Round Robin...... 584 Jn the Land of the Two Rivers ...... 585 Reminiscences o f I. C. Members ...... 586 The American ursery School, by Edna Noble W hit L" ...... 587 Hacienda del Sol, Out-West School for Girls...... 589 May It Please the Court, by JUII ' Pickells ...... 590 Lecturing in Great Britain, by Ethel C. P orter ...... 591 Through War-Torn China, by Margaret Thomas Mackell~i, ...... 592 A Gift from the Friends of Mountain Children ...... 593 The Puppet Theater at Westhampton, by D eall May Lansfield K eller 594 A New H ouse a nd a New Plan at Denver ...... 596 Pi Phi Personalities...... 597 News from Little Pigeon ...... 603 Arrow Cra f ters ...... •...... 607 From Pi I hi Pens...... • ...... 608 In Memoriam ...... • . . . .. 612 Alumna! Personals ...... • . . . .. 616 Alumna! Club ews ...... ' 624 Chapter Letters ...... 640 Exchanges ...... 671
TSE ARROW is published four times a year, in September, November, February and May. by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of the George Banta Publishing Company. All subscriptions should be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Bloomington, Ill. Subscription pri ce $1.50 per year; 50 cents for single copics; $15 life subscription. Application has been mad e for transfer of original entry from Hartford, Conn ., to Bloomington, III ., with secondary entry at Menasha, Wis. Acceptance for mailing at special rates of po stage provided for in Secti on 1103, Act o f Octoher 3, 1917, authorized August IS, 1918. III OFFICIAL CALENDAR
ColWJlwU~tJon. ror u.. Cell,,",l OftIoe pould be addre5IIeCI : PI Beta Pbl Central 011108. UIOOlJlln llwlI. III. Vor .~ 01 olller oft\cer., consult the Jl'ntemlt¥ DireclOl'J' Immedlatel7 followlnl', omdal Calendar hi lbl, tuue. LI. of hlanu Ind Olhft' 0111)111:'1. with prlOl!t. 011. Iut. PQC'I at t.h.l, lillie. S veelal anllounoementa foJJow U.e .-nt.eml.U Dlrecto17.
Marcil 31. lI'lnal date for pledae euminaUona. J"lnal date for m&1llq or anllual rr.terult;r ex&mlDaUoot, to pnmnoe wpenlaora.
AII,II I. Chapter letter mould ~ maUed to Chapter Letter Editor. :!u: =~ ~ih.~~ '81~ed~w:.11UII' AlilrU to. Cop)' for 1l&J' ARnOW u mailed by EdItor to publ1sb.er. April IS. Ahmuut aaUonal dues mUit. aU be In. A,,-II 2•. Founftn' D..,. Alumma unite with. near· eet act1l'1 chltur in celebration of the "ent. MI), I. CbaDter corre«pOadlna MCl'etariea abould 1IeIld. Ill: CIOPlM of annual report to Central Offtoe and one 10 proTlDoe Pf'Mldeot. Prorinoe SUIll"ilOrs at natemlt.r Study Ind Xx amln.tlon Ibould mall &nnual oon.olldated rel)Ort.l to the Cornmlltee Ch&111D&D.. ":rut!!. N:J'~':,. ~ ~~~~~:.J:n,l!~ Uon and BtlrYe!' rePOrt to Central otftee. B lanD will ban been lMued. for th_ In' Cenlnl omoe. Chairman of ahapte!' ..::bo\arablll ooounlltee ahollld lend to bet' pro'f1noe tCholanbJp IUpenlaor and ..ao to the ebainnan of the .t&ndiDI commJttee OD ecbolarehlp lhe na_ and addreIMI. home a nd ool Ieee of the mernben of the cbapter .:ho1&nbJp com mlUee tor the eJUU1nc oo11e.e "ear. M ~X:-Cb:~r t~~~':d =~tta:f~ =~=~:::!6D~d naUonal aJ.WIIJlI8 dUel lo May 51. Club n.c:al year enda. Settlement Behoot eoD LribuUon IDIlA be mailed before mJ4nlght to proylDce rice prtII1deoLa. Club pralden&a' queaiOllD&I.fte lent to prot1nee nee president&. LULl or otI!.cen _t by dub eorretJ)On~ l!Cf'et.artN to pUM)R& lnd.lcated on blanD. Jln. I . Ch&1rman ot aJ.UDUUIII adTilory oommlue. IIbould Rnd. to Centnl 0ftl0ll three coptel of al ~ ad.uor:r oommlttee u.t.. and one to ~ pree;i dm< CUI)ler OO~J)Ond.lnl MCl'et.artei tend to Central omoa nine copt.. Of lilt of olIIoan for faU tenD. and one to proytnce pred4enL Be aure to cha UP and Me Lbat all lD.ILlatea for Lbe "ear han been reported to Lbe CeotnJ Otftoe and entered In Lbe card. ladu. CbaptM oorrelpondiD( .eeret&rlel tend to Cen\r&l. oatce 8etlWanber cb.a.a.- of add.~ Ql.ap&er Pubellen1c ,.pneenLaU.. eboUld .end to rraUlratt7 f\!PI't!I8eI1t&t1" In N.uonaJ. PanlulUenle ConrreN deLaUed rePOrt on Pa.nheUen1e oondlUoo. LD h. coUep.
J ... 10. AnanlaJ. Repor&a of NaUonal Oftlcen, prot'- 1nce pn:aIdenw, pro'f1Qoe nOlI prMIdenr.. and eba1r maD of ILand.lna: oommItteeli aboUld " tent to Orand Secretary for IlIO at Imnr meeUnt: of the ~=-~re~ru r:=d -:'oul:aJ.~ ~u: dull IIICI'et.arleI to lbe AlWllDll!: Club J:d1tor. J II n. II. Chairman of diapte!' oommlttee on Iebol&r lhip Ibould IeDd nam... Dbotocrapbt.. and brW tmewritten bloP'apbiee ot all hODOr craduac.ea to tbe dWrman ot D&UonaJ. ltboIuUlJp oommlu-.. J .... An.nuaJ. lIIeMlDa ot Orand Coudl. FRATERNITY DIREcrOBY FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY M.arprec Camobdl. 116 E. Fint An., Monmouth. IlL Libbie Brook C.ddil (JIll, .. M. E.), A.on. DL Fanny Wlaitenaek Libbey (IIrL lfoward).J 704 Stimson Bid,., Suttie, Wash. Inez Smitb Soule (Mra. ),(el .. ille C.), 31)~ N. L St. Tacoma Wu"'. ennie Horne Turnbull (Mu.. Thomas B.', 2229 N. S3rd St., Wrnnfield. Philaddphta, Pa. ennie Nicol, 11.0. (d~) . annie ThoatlOll (deu.ued). ~Nauer IIIxk Wollou (d GRAND COUNCIL GrtJ"d Pr.sidut-Amr Burnham Onken, Ch3pin. III. Crll"d VW:. P'l'Iid"",t-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mra. Warren T.), 10637 Le Conte A't'c., Los Anac1c1, Calif. Cra.d S,.cr"'.r1--Nita Hill Stark (Mrs. Lutcher), Oun,e. Tex. Gr,,"" T'.UM,,.,-Loia Franklin Stool man (lin. A. W .>, 1001 S. Third St., Champaip, Ill. Arr01ll Edi'or-Vabel Scott Brown (Mn. Robson D.), 983 Wain St., Hartford, Coon. Asrlst ... , 16 Gr.M Pr,..nd,..,- Ma.rluetta Fenn Putman (Mra. Redinl), 120 We.tbourne Ter-rat.e, Brookline 1I.a.u. As';s"•• , '6 CrG." Vic. Pnsid.-t-Jane White Comer (Mra. Harry F.~, Chapel Hill, N.C. Asm,o.' '0 GrG"" TN'asw,"- Saru Fiaher, 504 E. Daniel St., Champ.IID, DI. NATIONAL HISTORIAN Grace Filler, 208 N. Wayne AYe., Wayne, PL NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS ChawltJG_Loia Franklin Stoolman (Mn. A. \V.), 1001 S. Third St .• Cha:rian, Ill.; Anoe Stuart, 1906 D St., Lincoln, Neb.; Anna Tannahill Buonon ().In. M. A. , ·U7 Power St., Helena, Moot.; Jennie Barber Plym (Mrs. Francis ].), Sirna. Pt., NUe .. Mi . ; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, 111. NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING Helen Kammerer McKmdre,.. (Mra. Ed. L), 111 E. 80th St., New York, N.Y. PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Mra. Warren Miller, '345 Perahinl Ave., St. Louis, Mo. PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE VI,.eclDr 0/ C ...,r.' Ol1iclt- lkatrice Stephenson. Bloomiolton, 111. COMl.t:ITrEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND Helen Richard50n Corkum (Mr•. Howard), 104 Ray, Manchester, N.H., C/uJi,.",o .. ; Mar,uerite Grayhill Lewia (Mrs. Arthur H.), 3635 Campbel1. KanD.~ City, Mo .. Trt'Psu,.e,.; Louise F. Bache, c/o Natl. Probation Aun., 450 Seventh Ave., N.Y. Cit1J...PMblicily; A, Irma Brasher WOOCU (Mn_ Homer M.), 196 North St., Buffalo N.Y.; B, .tlorence Hutchinson Kewley (Mra. Joseph E.), 1950 Noble Rd., Eatt Cleveland, Ohio; r, Flo Leland Thompson (Mra. Arthur Lee), 3101 18th St. Wuhington, D.C.; A. Florence lolaatoa. Kin, (Mrs. H. A.), 55! Kene.. w, Birmingham, 'Mich.; E Oueen Smith. 501 Rollina. Columbia. lIIfo.; Z. Olin Keller Lawrence (Mu. Phil J')I 1121 Alberca Ave' Coral Gablet, Fla.; H, Katherine Mor rilsey, 173 Proapeet Ave., Maaison, Wis. ' e, ElaaJ L'Hote Di..,sway (Mra. Mark), 80S Country Club Blvd., Dea Moine., Iowa; I, Laura MeJ'~fI Johnson (M ra. Lealie F.), 661 N. 59th St., Omaha Neb.; K Mary Campoell Gregory (Mr•. J. K), East Dickaon St., Fayette· .iI1e, Ark.; A, Berenice Spencer, 985 Pearl, Eugen~ Ore.; V, Gertrude Pentland MUlikan (Mra. Charlet E.), 921 Crett View Ave., GlendaJe, Lalif. SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE (."I"u"''''''. APpli STANDING COMMITTEES Co,"mitt •• "" Ext.n..rio~Charlotte Cropley Drown, 16 Whiting St., Ply,!,out~ Mass., Chairman; Helen Drown Russcll{ Pomeroy, Ohio; Ann McDonald D'Aule (Mr•. John), 509 N. LOI Palm.. St., Los Ange ea, Calif.; Evelyn Gay, 2505 Columbus Ave., Waco, Tex. Committu Oft Mothers' Clubs-Mn. Louise Neil Tasher. 1060 Humboldt. Denver, Colo. Committe. 0" Scholarship-Alice Hulce Dow (Mn. C. S.), 3723 Reservoir Rd., Washington, D.C., Chairman; A, Marion E. Reid, 10 Claybourne St., Dorchester. Mass.; B, Mildred DIY Roorback (Mrs. A. C.), 181S Whitehall St., Harrisburg, Pa.; r, Catherine Hasseltine, 3907 McKinley St. Washington, D.C.; .6, Joan Taft, 849 Hellry Ave., Grand Rapid .. Mich.; E, Dorothy ~i'on ier. 6820 Delmar St., St. Louis, Mo.; Z. Mildred Mabee Hill (Mrs. Coile). Box 1122, OrlandoI,Fla.; 11, Frances Belhune Melby (Mrs. Charles B.). Whitehall, Wis.; ~, Regina Brennan, .l'i Beta Phi H ouse. Univt:rsily of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N.D.; J Helen Percy Edwards (Mrs. John), 9 "Y. Osagt: 51., Paola, Kan.; K, Ruth Morton, 1214 Grand Ave., Fort Smith, Ark.; A, Mary Coors Banks (Mrs. Robert), E. 317 14th Ave., Spokane, \Vash,; M; Evelyn Berg Aylesworth (Mrs. Brock), Mills College P.O., Cali£. Commiltu on Trans/ers-Christine Yera:es Conaway (Mrs. S. Stede), 1230 Glenn Ave., Columbul, Ohio, Chairman. C(1mmitt'l (1ft FroJ",nit, Stud, aNd Exomirlotiall-Ellen Clare Gillespie Kribl (Mrs. C. L, Jr.> , 4005 Gillon Ave., DaJlas, Tex., Chairman~. A. Mildred Hood, 93 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass.; B Candace Cloyd Johnson (Mrs. H . C.), 39 Walnut, Crafton, Pittsburgh Pa.; r Kate Graham Murphy (Mrs. Chas. S.), 402 :Morehead Ave., Durham, N.C.; A, Ruth ){itchell Deeds (Mrs. Carlos), 2509 N. P enna. St. Indianapolis. Ind.; l-: Eliubeth Trawick Keller (Mrs. \V. K), 1366 S. lst, Louisville, Ky; Z, Elizabeth Larzalere, 1871 Montgomery Pl., lackllonville, Fla.; Il, J essie Howser Job (Mrs. The.'!le T .), 524 Clarence Ave., Oak Park). 111.; e, sabel Clark, 196 Elm St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; I, Doris Howell, Redfield, ::t.0.; K, Delia Grace Hines, 622 Largent St.:t Dallas. Tex.; A, Frida Uendrickson, c/o "Mason Clinic! Seattle, Wash.; M, Helen RichardS()n Henry (Mrs. Ward). 7725 Norton A ve., Hollywood, Ca if. Committ •• _ H.oJth Pro"ro_Dr. Geraldine Oakley, c/o Calgary School Board. City Hall, Cal· g~ry, Alta., Canada, Chairman; Dr. Edith Gordon. 35 Kendal Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada; May L. Kdler, \ Vesthampton. Collere, Richmond, Va.; Beatrice M. Hall, 450 Asylum, Hart· ford, Conn.; Doris Schumaker, Acting Prof. of Home Economics, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N.Y. Comm"t •• OK Undergraduate LOlJ" Ftuut--Ruth Heseltine, 122 Griswold, Delaware, Ohio. Chair manl.Mildred Babcock (Mrs. H. L.), 16 Woodleigh Rd., Dedham, Mass.; Mary Alice Jones, 203 .N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Committu on SociDl Exchange-Faith Martin Hanna (Mn. Robert), Mankato, Kan.L.Cbairman; .A, Edna Graham, 4 Ivy CL, Oneonta, N .Y.; B Darlene Breckenridge Bradler_ (MU. Emil), Barrett} W.Va. ; r, Margaret Bowles, 3413 Noble ATe.,l.. Richmond. Va.; .1., Virginia Losee, Milfonl, Mich. ; E. Elizabeth Landress, 913 E. 9th, chattanooga, Tenn.; Z, Virginia Me· Mahan, Lindell Apts. No.7. Birmingham, Ala.; H, Anita Havens Frazier (Mrs. F. H.), 2651 Broadway. Evanston, Ill. ; e, Ver a Wilcox Cody (Mu. \V. E.), 3118 Jackson St., Sioux City, I owa; I, Jeanne Moore Martin (Mrs. W . L.), Winfield, Kan.; K, Mattalou Marshall, S iloam Springs, Ark.; A. Jane Truesdall Joon (Mrs. O. L.), Wallace, Idaho; ll, Ethel Redpath Ellingston (Mrs. Harry), c/o Mrs. Kenneth Redpath, 2006 Oak St., Los Angeles, Calif. CommiU.e em F,-tJt~,."jty M.,.nc-MargHet Kelleobach, 3135 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., Chairman; Ruby Burtness Olmstead (Mr •. ), 16 S. 19th Ave. E., Duluth Minn.; Louise Spaulding Malin (Mrs. Douglass), 405 N. Howard, Glendale, Calif.; Winnifred Hudson Hossack (Mrs. J. Eric), 298 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario, Can. Committ .. Oft Chopter FinlJ"us-Sybil Bates Gutterson (Mrs. M. E .), 4741 Thomas ATe. S., Minneapolia, Minn., Chairman; Marion Cae Palmer (Mrs. Willil M., Jr.), 894 W. 48th St., Kansas City, Mo.; HIle! Wallace Paddock (Mrs. W . F.), 1701 35th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Committ •• on ChlJpero"J-Jessie \V. Lockett, 235 N. Fairview, Decatur. Ill., Chairman. {,-om l .,,,e 1 to Sept. 1, comm$l"u;ote willi Mil, Adele M.,,-plly, j1j Citi.ens' Bldll., Decot.r, tIl. CommiUee _ Nomirlllti.:!ttS-Auistant to the Grand Vice President, Chairman; Michiean Beta; Pennsylvania Alpha; Ohio Beta; Washington Beta. Committee on Ed.,calilnud OloltJli.ncotio1U-Emilie Margaret \Vhite, 1417 Belmont St .• Walhington, D.C., Chairman; Sarah Pomeroy Ruge (Mrs. F. A.), 113 Woodcliff Rd .• Ne",ton Highlandl, Man.; Gail DeWolf, 4649 Beverly BITd., Los Angeles, Calif. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS Pi Bdo Pl4i Re/WuefttaJive-Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, 111. Choirm,,_Mrs. Edward P. Prince, • ll, Webater, 10"'•. Ctmlm"tu _ Coli.". P."lIdllll'u- Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, m. VI ACT IVE CHAPTE R D I RECTORY CORRESPONDING SECRETARI ES ALPHA PROVINCE f',,".lId"ft'-EI~anor Marc.h Moody (Mrs. Gardnc1" S.). 844 Tremont Bldg. no ton, M ••L U,,'ano AI/I.IIa--Univusity of Toronto. J.oyce Lyon, 240 Ralm{)ral Ave., Torouto. Ontario. Canada. M,,,,., Alplio-Uninf,lly of Maine, J)ons Hutchmson, Ralcntme lfalll Orono. Me. I'~""o'd AI;lIa-MIddlebury ColleRe, Rachael Booth, lIiI1~ide !ollddleoury, VI. V,.,.".OPlt 8.t_Unlvcrsity of \'crffl(lnt, Ellen H. Laidlaw, Pi hela Phi lIou~. S. Pro"pttt St., Bur- lington, Vt. MfI$Sflelt. ...uttl Alphll BOSlon University. Vera Viclareen, 334 Ba:r State Rd" Basion. MUll. '''''W Yo,.} Alphca--Srracu"e L'mvcr .. ,ly, Janet Dunhar, 215 F..u..Ji An., S)'r3CU5e. N,," N,w Yo,.} Gom,"a_SI. Lawrence l'lIIvcr.c:ity, Marfi:arci Griffin, Pi Bela Phi lIou5C:, Canton, N.Y. Ni'UI Yo,..t Up/ta Corn~il l"niv(nit)·, Mar~aret Pfelf, 4233 Balch 1Iall, Ithac~, N. Y. BETA PROVINCE PreSIdent- Marie Win80r Siebbina (Mrs. Slowell C.), C:lllhf'drai Mansiona, Pittaburgh, Pa. J~l'nn.ryltJa"ia A/phD Swarthmore Collegt:, Jeannette Marl", Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Penfllsyll-'G"uJ Beta Dudmell University, Edna Cleckner, \\'onwll''1 Collegl'. Lf'wieburg, Pa. Pl'ntuylvG .. iG GamlnG- llldl:1n~n Coliege. Christina Meredllh. MctzRCf Hall, Carhslc, Pa. 0/110 Alph_Univtr$ily of Ohio, Margarct Ouldlc. Pi UCla Phi 1I0llU, Athena. 01110. Ohio Bpt_Ohio Stalc University, Mary Crater, 409 W. Qth Avc., Columhu'\, Ohio. UhiD Delio- Ohio Wf'~leyall Umversity, Barbara Dovo::, 1\1 ()I1nett flail. Dclaware, Ohio lI'nt Vi"l1ifllia Alplalt Univf'r~ity of \\'e5t Virginia, Vifl!:lIlIa Giblion, 445 Sllrucc SI., Morgantown, W.Va. GAMMA PROVINCE J>""Sld,.nt-Harriet Smith, 41)02 Hlllliington Ave .• Newport News. \'a. AtorylG"d Alplla--Goucber ("ollf'gl". ;\Iaddf'inf' Bowler, J)unnod. 1I0u"" ,"oucher College. Haiti. more, Md. JJistnct of CO/l4mbiIJ Alplla- (;(or/(e \\'a'ihillgton ljniVf'r~ity, Jane PaRf' 'tendee, 3530·18th 51. N.E., Washington, D .C. I-'i,.",,,io Alplla-Randolph.Macon \\'oman'" College, Helen r.atf'''''ood. R.·M. W.C., Lynchburg. Va. , '"","io (,om",o_("ollegf' of \\'Illiam and Mary, Anll E. Petty. Pi Jlda Phi HouSf', \\ ' ilhaln~burg, Va. NorO, CGrnliflla Alph~ University of North Carolina, EIi: EPSILON PROVINCE "'''t'sldl'fIlt- Lorcttc Chapman Terrell (Mrs. Frank H.), 824 \V. (;(ltlt Ter., Kansall City, Mo. MI.f.fOl4n Alpha.--Univer!>ily of Mi~souri, Edwina Wil'iCr, 51 J Rollin!', Columbia. Mo. MissON,j Bl'to-'Va~hiIlKton University, BOlllley Black, 34 ('lermont Lane;, ('Iarloll, St. Louis, Mo. A1lSsoxri Go,"",a--Drury ColI~lte, jane Ullmann, 927 E. \\'aillul. Spnnghdd. Mo. J...entNc.t" Alpllo--l'lllverslty of LOUisvillf', Elizabeth Horrie:s, 127 W. Darbef' Loui~vjJIf', Ky. 't'fIlKuUe AII"Ia--Universit), of Chattanooga, Re:bc:tta JOIlCII, Hix'on, Tenn. (l!niversity located at Chattanooga). ZETA PROVINCE '''r4>.ride"t-Rebekah Ste:wart, 328 W. Rich Ave., De: Land, Fla. AlobamG Alpho--Hirmingham·Southcrn College, Norma Belle Taylor, 830 Linwood Rd., Bir· mingbam. Ala. Flo,.,·do Alpllo--John B. Stetson University, Cherie Colf'Y, Chaudoin Hall, De Land. Fla. Fltwida B,,'a-Fforida State College for Women, Dorolhy AuUs, Pi Beta Phi Honse, Tallahassee:, Fla. FlOrida Camma-Rollins Collegf', jant' \ \'dhoff, 326 Viloria Ave:., Winter Park, Fla. ETA PROV1NCE P"l'.rid, .. ,-Florence HUllt Web~ler (Mrs. J. E., Jr.) . 960 N. Che:rry SI., Gale~burg, III. IViscansi" Alpll4--Univeraily of \ \,i!IColIsm, Dorothy jane SwendMlll, 233 Langdon St., M adiM)n. Wi•• Wiseo".,i" Bela-Ueloil College, Miriam Churchill, 733 Hohart Pl., Deloil. Wia. '/liKois Alph(Jo-Monmoulh College, Carolinc \\'righ!1 McMichael Dorm., Monmouth, 111. IliltlOis BI!t(l·D.lta Knox ColIc;ge, Edith Smith, Whiting .11 .. 11, G1'Ilc5hurg, JIL Illinois Epsdon--Northwestern University, June Ponader, Pi Beta Phi Housel Evalliton, Ill. Illillms Z.to--UllIveraitl of Illinoia, jeallnette: Edwards, 1005 S. \Vngbl St., Cbampaigll, Ill. /I/irtols Elo.-J amCi Millikin UllIversity, Alice Ste:wart, 235 N. Fairview A"l"., Dl"UIUr, HI. VII THETA PROVINCE Pr,r.ridu'-Elizabeth Ca~nter Duxton (Mra. William, III ), 310 W . Ashland Ave., Indianola, Iowa. M01litDb. Al'.~Universily of Manitoba, Mabel Christie. 156 We5tminster Ave., \Vinn i~g, Manitoba, Canada. No ..", Dalolo Alpha- University of North Dakota, Winifrw ~f . Mulloy. 1118 Sth Ave. N., GURd Forks, N.D. Afl·",.,soto A/plt_Vniver ity of M innesota, Mary Ann Kimball, 4607 Browndalc Ave., M inneapolis, MinD. Iowa Alplto--l owa ' Vcaleyan Univc:rsitJj' Doris Ogburn. 611 E. Mon roe, MI. Pleasant, Iowa. /OWG Be'(J--SimplOn College, Mildred aker, 1101 N. C St., Indianola, low• • iMl1(l Ga"',"4--Jowa State College :Mary E. Allyn, 129 Alh Ave., Amea. Iowa. Iowa Z,.,o- Univcrlity of Iowa; J.fary C. R emley, 8 1S E. \\'ash., Iowa City, Iowa. IOTA PROVINCE I',.rside,d- Virainia I-Iut ·.on, Eldridge Hotd, Lawrence, Kan. Soutls Dakota AlpluJ--University of South Dakota. Tmogene Baker. 215 Court St., Vermilion. S. n. N~br't;J.Slta S.to--University of Nebraska. Dorothy Ashmun, . 26 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Neb. Ko."$a.t A/pit_University of Kansas, Eliubeth Ranney, 1246 l.1i ~s i [lI ippi. Lawrence. Kan. Ktm.ltu BtrI_KansaR State Agricultural College. Elizabeth Mountain, 50S Denison, Manhattan, Kan. Colo,-odo Alplta-University of Colorado. Sally Peebles 1600 Hillside Rd., Boulder, Colo. Coltwado Selo--University of Denver, Mary Wilds, 3025 E. Kentucky Ave., Denver, Colo.. W)'o".i"V Alplta- University of Wyoming, \Vannabelle Smith, 400 Ivinson Ave., Laramie, Wyo. KAPPA PROVINCE Pnsidut- Mary Me Larry Bywaters (MO. Jerry), 7512 , Vatauga Rd., Bluff View Estates, Dalla!>, Tex. Oltlalsoma Alpll_University of Oldahoma. Page Peck, Pi Beta Phi H OUK, Norman, Okla. Oltlalloma Hd-<)klaboma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ruth Whitcomb, 923 Collc-:ge Ave., Stillwater, Okla. A,-lta"so.l Alpha-Unh-ersity of Arkansas, Josephine Lawton, Pi Deta Phi HouSe':, Fayetteville, Ark. T~.rras Alp~Uni.ersity of Texas, Peggy Jackson, 510 \V. 2Jrd Austin, Tu.. T~.ros B.t_Southern Methodist University, Wayne Etheridge, Pi Heta Phi Box, S.M.U., DaUas. TeL LOlllin·D."o Alplt_Nc-:W(:omb College, Claudia Harvin, Doru Hall, Newcomb College, New Orleans, La . LAMBDA PROVJNCE P"~sid."t- Hden Madden Ru.~ell (~fr'3 . J oseph A.), 65S E. J-4th N., Portland, Ore. Alberta Al,II_University of Alberta, Helen Margaret Smitb. Box 67, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Aha .• Canada. Mo"'a"a Alpll_Montana State Collc-:ge of Agriculture and l\I ~hallic Arts. Nina M . Davis, 50J N. Dlack: Ave. Boxeman, Mont. IdoM AIPIt_University of J daho'Josephine Standahl, Pi Deta Phi House, Moscow Idaho. Wraslti"glo" Alpho-Unn'enity of \ ashlnlrton! Margaret Daly, 454S·17th Ave. N.E., Seattlc-:, W u h. WGSlti"l1to" Bet_Washington State College, June Anderson. 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash. O,-,go" Alplt_University of Oregon, Jane Anita Cook Pi Beta Phi House, Eugene, Ore. U".Vtm Brla.-Oregon State College, Gail Burnett, Pi Beta Phi 1·lou.sc, Corvallis, Ore. MU PROVINCE P,-uidfrft,- Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.), 711 Tolita Ave., Coronado. Calif. (.'(l/l/o""lio Alpll_Leland Stanford Jr. University, Georgia Crowell, 610 wuen St .• Stanford University, Calif. C(J1j/o~'a S.ta.-University of California. Virginia Vincent, 19 Highland Ave., Piedmont, Calif. (University located at Berkeley, Cali£') CaJiltw"io Gamm_University of Southern California, Jane 'Vall, 2 13 S. Orange Dr., Los Angeles. Calif. (.'aJi/o,-"ia Dell_University of Califorllia at Los Angelu, Marion :McCarthy. 700 Hilgart! Ave .• '''est Los Angeles, Calif. Nn'Gda AI,II_University of Nevada, Mary Adeline Tbompson. 1101 Riverside Dr., Reno. Nev. AmOfta Alpll_Univenitr of Arizona, Mary Jean Eads, 1035 N. Mountain, Tucson, Ariz. VIII" Alplt_Univc-:uity 0 Utah, Elizabeth Strong. 1355 Perry Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Gertrude Workman Pauline Dwan PI.. ., Brofters • 145 West 55th S ..... New York Goy elrel. 14140 V11l ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY S«",,~ I'"' 1M AI.. ",,,. _d Gro,", Vic, P",~'-Ruth Barrett SmJth (Mrs. Warren T.). 10631 Le Conte: AYe. .r...o. AD.a:dea. Calli. Awl.. , tt) til.. GraNd 'ilk, Pruid#m-Jaac White Comer (MtL Harry F.), Chapel Hill. N.C. AIt.,"" .. CI"b Editor- Ruth Gillan Gobble (Mf!!. HafTY C.), 1117 Nonh St., Peoria, III . ALUMNa CLUB CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES ALPHA PROVINCE Vin Pruide,.,-E. Louise Richardson. 16 Parker St. Watertown, M .... BosklN, Ma.JI.- Abipil P. MacKinnon, 255 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mu•. B./cJIJ. N.Y.-Mr•• Homer H. Wood. 196 North SL 8",.li"",", Vt.-Mr.. F. H. Keese, 163 Lyman Aye. C... ,,«tk.t-Beatr icc Hall, 8 Marshall St., Hartford. Conn. N"" YM}. N,Y.-E.dyn A. Ihrig, 261 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochut.r, N. Y.-Mfa. Wilbur Dunkel. 727 Harvard St. SytIC'u" N.Y.-Mra. Guy J. Chaffee. 2827 E. Genesee St. To,.onlo, Co"ado-Ma,... aret Chapman, 1529 Bathurst St. W'sl.,." Massachtu.tt, Alwm"«- Mn. W. F. Lauffert, 52 Mansfield St., Springfield, Ma... BETA PROVINCE V iu P,.,.,Id."t-Frances Carpenter Curtis (Mrs. Arthur R.), 8935 Meridian AYe., Clcyeland, Ohio. Ak,.oJl, Ohio- Doris Henry, Alcazar Apts., W. Market St. Ath,"s. OhIO-Mrs. C. D. Scheid 90 May Ave. Beaver Y alle" Po.-Dorotby D. Mcrriman, 1432 3rd Ave., New Bria-hton, Pa. C,",,.,,, P,,,.sylva"io.--Clara Milcs, '72 Center St., Milton, Pa. Cirw:i""ali, OhiD--Mrs. LcoDard C. Lorens, 137 Burnett R id,e, Ft. T homas, Ky. Cla,.IIsbM,.g, W.Va..-M:ra. Camcy Boggess, 119 Main St., P hillippi! W . Va. Clft/da"d, OhS:O-lLrs, ~, Kclscy, 17477 Norton Ave., LakewoOd. C"'.",b.u, Olli_Lucile Wmea-arner, 1861 Franklin Park. Ddawa,e, OIl.:o- MrL Dorrance James, 187 N. Franklin St. Harrisbw"I1-LaJICute,.. Pa.-Dorothy Louise SponslCT, 2216 Penn St., Harrisbur.. , Pa. Maho"i"11 VtUle~, Ohio-Mrs. ]a::nes R. Stalker, 2515 Ohio Ave., Youn ..s town, Ohio. MiGmj VolI.y, O.lliD--Ruth StelD, 329 N. Robert Blvd., Dayton, Ohio. Mtwl1aJltoum, fV.V/l.- Mrs. Garnett B. Reeder, 212 Logan Ave. NtwtJu,." NntI f.,.uy-Mrs. C. V. Taplin, 926 Ridgewood Rd., Millburn, N.J. Olli" Ca",,,,_Ellen Boyer, 1601 Bryden Rd., Columbus Ohio. Philad"phio,-Pa.-Mrs. Harold E. Bemis, 7009 Hilltop Rd., Bywood, Pa. pul,b."I111 I'/l.-Mrl. H. C. Johnson, 39 Walnut St., Crafton, Pa. So.th,,." New I,,.uy-M. Elizabeth Willis, 22 Elizabetb St., So. Norwalk COlin. So.tA Hilll, PG.-Mra. W. D. Sherman, 220 Magnolia Ave., S. H . Br.• Pittsburgh.r Pa. T<1led<1, OIlI_Isla Owen, 2784 Inwood. GAMMA PROVINCE Via p,.esidc'It- Emma Drur)' SilJpd (Mrs. \Vrn. F.), 205 Ridllell1cadc Rd., Bahill1ore, Md. BtJUimo,.., Md.-Josephinc Spencer, 2106 St. Paul St. Nortll Ca,.oli"a--Margaret Bullitt, 411 E. Rosemary Lane, Chapel Hill, N.C. Rk/unoM, Va.-Mrs. W. C. Taylor, 4102 W . Franklin SL Wtulli"gto", D.C.-Margaret G. Somerville, 5600 16th St. DELTA PROVINCE Vic. Pr.,ride",- Marianlle Reid Wild (Mra. Robert 5.), Route 16, BOll: 14, 711t and Central, Indianapolil, Ind. A"" ArbtW, Mich.-Mra. Herbert Sbaw. 1615 Lincoln Ave. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Mra. H . A. King, 551 Kenesaw, Birminiham, Micb. Bloomi"l1tt1ft, I"d.-M~rgaret Dunn, 321 W, 5th St. D.troi, -'f;cA.-Alice Callender, 831 Edison An. For1 WaJl"" Ind.-Louise Simminger, 1502 Lake AYe. Fra""i" I"d.-Mra. LeRoy Cooke 1025 E. King St.. Gra"d Rapids, Mich.- Mrs. Alex Taggart, 1554 Alexander, S.E. lru:lia.apolis b,d.- Mrs. Truman O. Hoover, 5261 GuiHord Aye. Lot_yeu., I"d.-Dorotby PucJcett 118 E. Stadium Ave., West Lafayette. ~O Jltltwut'''JI '"diana-Mrs. E. Gardner Cole, Donaldson Arms, 8-9, Evalll!t\illc:, !rill. EPSILON PROVINCE Vic, Pr• .n:dnt-Dorotby JacJcea Miller ( Mrs. Warren 5.), 7345 Pershini Avc., St. Louis, i\l o. CotTollt"", M o.-Mrs. Hudaon Cooper, 607 N. Main St. CItat'a"<1oI1Gt T,,,•. - Mr.. Chu. S. Colburn, 4419 Alabama Ave., St. Elmo. Tenn. Col,,,"bior Mo.-Qucc:n Smitb 501 Rollins St. FtJI" Cit,u-Louisvi/l., KJI.-Joscphinc Warner, 1239 Everett. !<1pli., Mo.-Viriinia Dolan, 505 N. Dyen. KaMAl City, Mo.-Margaret Alves, 428 W. 56th St.. M,mphis, Te"".-Mra. Hubert Garrecht, 1755 Gilloway Ave. Ntullvill#. Te"".-Mrl. L M . Davis, C-6 Bowline Green Apt. S t. LO."1 Mo.-Mrs. Harold Giger, 5435 Cabanne. Sprift"/i,,d, M o.-May Berry, 2501 N . Glenstone. ZETA PROVINCE Viu P,..,id.",- Hilda Beggl Henry (Mr.. Frank J .), 32 Maddox Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. AII.. ,s, Ga.-Mrs. Lewis Wria-bt. 1165 Peachtree. IX Bi,.mitltlllo"., Ala.- Lucy H anby. 2810 Carlisle Rd. D. lArul( Pla.-llra. A. S. GUba-t. Box 1241. JKJu(J'n"lI~ Flo.-Carolyn Schwt&, 3689 Hedrick St. u.,,.,ul I'-J•• -Manan PaUenon, Box .uS. MWJJfli Fla._ Flo rentine Holme., 1678 S. W. ElcYClllb Terrace. OruM.,l PIa.-J4.rL G. ll, Sherman 1622 Dormont St. p~," B.och, Fla.- Mn. W. H. J. Robe.ruon, 32S lith St., Welt Palm Beach, Ft... St. Pd.r6krll. FI• .-Mra. Kenneth KinJ'. Box 1049. ETA PROVINCE Yk, p"sid,",-Rulh Nicholas Sutton (Mn. O. S.), 820 Forest An., EnD.loD, lli. Avo". Libbi. BrDDII Goddi~Mra. Ernest E. Davis, Avon, JII. 8 .t4Hi, Wir.-Carol),D Shepard, 743 HarrilOn Ave. Cart/lQII', JII.- M.rL Dnid G. Smith. CIIo"IIUli". aNd Urba,.II, JII.-MrL Reuel Barlow, IOU S. Wabash, Urbana, III. Clticoi/o Alum"_ CI"b, Nort~Porti. Mary Lee, 7649 Eo Lake Tel"., Chicago, Ill. ClticGI1" AI... ,,, •• CII_b, $o,,'A--Mrs. OweD H. Wyandt. 2042 E. 68th St., Chicago. Chinl1" Wu' S"b"rbo" AIMm".- Mra. Dale M. Dutton, 811 Bell Ave .• La Granae. 111. D,co'" r:, lll.-Francu Arm.tron't 985 W. Maio St. Elgi" llt.-Alice Ward. 36 Hill h.e. Gol"'~tI,g, lll.-Therie HiDes, W i.consin An. GI.nh"rJt ~~1 lll.- Mu. Kenneth L. Kan, 742 Euclid A.,e., Glen Ellyn, til. Modiso", wil.-Katberine Morriaaey, 173 N. Prospect An.. Mil.. "",.,., Wis.- Mra. John E. Ferris. 2820 40th SL Jio"",,,,,''', lll.-Mra. E. D. Powell, 800 E. 2nd Au. Norllt SIuw., llt.-Dorothy Coleman. 1243 Chicago Au. Evanston, III. Od Por' o .. d Riv,r F"r4Jt, Ill.- H elen Miller, 11 6 WaShintllon Blvd., Oak Park, III. P ,orio, lU.-Mrs. Kenneth M . Stead, 106 Crescent A.e. Rockford III.-Mra. Jack.on Hon. 714 Van Wie SL Spri"l1fi,Id, lit- Margaret RUSh. 506 S. 6th St. THETA PROVINCE Vie. p,.sid.n'-Lucy How Potter (Mrs. Merle A), 700 Lincoln A.e., St. Paul, MinD. A",u, 1000000Mra. E. R. Becher, 401 Pearson Ave. 8I4r/i"l1t.,.( llll'U1G--Mra. W. F. Weible,., 616 Court SL C.dOl Rapid,,} lou.'O-Lyndal In.. 122 N. 18th St- D." Moj"u. owo-Mta. L. A Welt, 1109 42nd SL D.d.,It, Mi.. " .-Mra. Ruby B. Olmstead. 16 S. 19th A.e. E. GrG"d Fo,II", N .D.-Cosette Neilan, 519 Walnut St. IJtdio.uJlo, lowo--Mra. Ada P. Samson. 600 W. Ashland Ave. ItIWO City lowo--Mrs. H. F. Wickham, 911 Iowa AYe. Mi"",o~/i.. , Mi"".-Mra. Geo. N. Roaentine. 2885 James Ave. S. }It. P/'U"ONt" lowo--Mra. Martin Patterson, 1103 E. Wuhin&1on St. St. Pm", M,,,,,.-Mrs. Walter D. Lovell. 2247 Hendon An. S"' ..... Cuy, lDUlG--Mra. W. S. Crouch 4318 Morningside Ave. W i" .. ip'l1, Ma"• • Co"od_Gertrude McNeill, 55 Cordova CL IOTA PROVINCE Vic. Prtskl ...t-H.llie Chapman Collins (Mrs. Shrive D.) , 1765 Glencoe St., Denver, Colo. Bow /dH, C~l~.-Katharine COUISOD, 437 'Mountain Vic ... Cup", Wyo.- Francel 1. Cottman 107 S. Beech St. CJwY''''''J, Wyo.-Mra. 'tra,c..J S. McCraken. J905 BradleT Ave. D... v,r, Lo/o.- Mrs. John M. Keatinr. 1266 S. EmerlOn. LaWf""""I.Ko ...- Mrs. Ben Carman, 11 25 \V. Campus St. LifKfI/", lV . b.-Mra. Mathai. Vob. 1420 S. 17th SL Jlo"lustt ..., K4It.-Mra. H . M. Scott, 9J8 Ratone St. 0",040. N. b.-Mr.. 1. F. Johnson. 662 N. 59th SL Powd,.. VoIl,y--Mrs. R. A. Brackenbury. 1300 W . Oak St .• Fort Collins. Colo. PtUb/o, C~/o.-Mra. C. M. Hamilton, 706 Albany SL Tot,IIo, KON.-Mrs. A. Price Jone.. 919 Tyler. W .d"t., K.".- Mra. Geo. M. Montgomery. 135 N. Terr.ce Dr. WyolPli"l1 All4m".- Bernice Appleby. 511 Park ATe., Laramie. KAPPA PROVINCE VK:I: P"sld,,,t- Consult Grand Vice Prelident. Ardmo"t Ollla.-Mrs. Morton C. Woods. Primrose Farm. Att.Jt1". , .... -Mr.. H. Clay Perkin., 507 Leonard SL 8r"0,,, T,.... -Mra. Jack Howell Bryan. Tex. Dollu, r, .... -Mrs. Arthur 1. \Vimmer, 3620 Mockin&bird Lane. F. y",ltIill., Ar'.-Mrs. J . K. Gregory, East Heirhl&. For,S",it" Ar'.-Mildred Sipe, 3J8 N. 20th. Hotuto", Tex.- Mrs. Rodman S. Colby, 1509 Ruth Ave. tWI, R.cll, Ar'.-Mrs. }ames F. Tuohey. 1111 Welch St. Mwd,0.6", O.,.,- )fra. Claren" Christian, 1015 Emporia St. N .. O,/,o"s, Lo.-Mrs. R. D. McConnell. 1720 Palmer An. No,.".o", O',oMm_Mrs. E. \V. Hughes. 512 Symmes St. Oil/aMmo Cit:!" O"o.-MTI. A. N. Murphey. 438 W. 22nd St. 0"",_,,, .. , Olllo.- loyce Bleck, 602 S. Okmulgee. SoW". Dislric,-) n. John R. L. Keig. 2440 Harrison A.e., Beaumont. Te:L SlIr'11'''''', Lo.-Mra. Geo. M. Williamson, IS33 Stevens Ave. StillUlOtl1', Oll/G.-Mra. D. C. Mc1ntosh.l.. 71 College Circle. TtJn, Oillcr.- Lolita Murdoc.k, 1244 S. uwuso An. x l.A.llBDA PROVINCE Vic, Pr'M'ftt-Bern'lce Scott Humphrey (Mrs. James R.), 1730 Pairmount A",c., S.iem, On _ Bftit" IdoJa.o-.Jln. J. P. Atwood. 1706 N. 11th. ClWtltJlJu, O,.,..-Mn. Herbert Sin.n.ard. Ayoadale Apta. B_flnl', O,.,.-Beatl'"ioe Milligan, 1490 Mou St. PfWtltJ"d... Orl.-hl. McCain, 387 E. 48th SL N. Sdnrt, u"'.-Vlra-inia But 1165 Hinu. Sntll•• W..,A.-Mr.. Joseph A.. Swe-eac,., 1111 E.. 10th. Spolrue, Wasll.-M n. Leslie A. Stil'lO n, W . H Z 23 rd Ave. Tacoma, W ash. (I.u S. SOtlI, Club)-l\f rs. Frederick G. ~1a r r . Ja Il N . 25 th. WI_teu, WCIIIs.-]a ne W ebb, 110 N. £meriOn 5 1. YoA-t",o, WIUIs. (Fa""i, W. Libb,y Cl .. b)-Mrs. Chalmers Walter., Sl3-B S. Nache. Ave . • MU PROVINCE Yiu Pr,uid'nl--IIelen Adair Kerman (Mrs. P. R.)1,,}21 Lowell St., Palo Alto, Calif. /flbuqurq .... N.M.-Mrs. H. D. Wood .... ard. 450 N. lId.ple. 8,r""':I. Colit.-Mrs. L. V. Somcrt. 896 Santa Barbara Rd. G/~"dtJI~. Ca/it.-Mrs. L R. Van Burrh, 1491 Millar Dr. LO"II B~ach. CD/it.-Mra. Uoyd A. Patch, 105 Pomona Ave. Lo~ A"g6in, Caltf.-Mn. Leater Beresford, 1262 S. Burnside. Mo"t~,.,y Bay Club-Mn. S. E . Fraaeri\ -43 Highland Ave., Sanla Crul:, Ca lif. Nevad4 AI,,,,, ••- Mabd Mariani. P.O. ox 532, Sparks, Nev. Palo Alto, CaJi/.-MrL James Bradshaw, 2351 Tasso St. PIlSGd,"o, CGlit.-Adria Lod ..e, 1070 E. Ho.ard SL Plctunis. An..-MrL D. W. Albert, R.F.D. I, Box 24, Tempe, Arilt:. SOrt Di,gD. Calil.-Mr•. GladJI Roller, 4361 HermO!J.a Way. SO" Francisco, C41if.-Clara·Cathennc Hudson, 138 FUniton Ave. SG" Jos,. CtJlif.-Mr• . Harrison F. Heath, 133 S. Twelfth. So"'a Mo"iclJ, Colif.-Mri. J. B. Bruner, 10369 Ilona Ave., Los Anlelcs, Calif. T.csort .-frU.-Mr.. W. T. Wharton, Maple and Lindon. Utoll Ii,-." •• CI.b-Mrs. J. J. Daly, Mo:xum HotcJ, Salt Lake City. Howaii-Mrs. W . L McCabe, 2712 Laniloa Rd., Honolulu . • . '.", Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency SUBSCRIPTIONS for any magazine published may be made through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. Club rates are given and special offers are made. Place your renewals with and send your new subscriptions to: ~1RS . WARREN MILLER 734j PERSJ1[NG AYE. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI The Scll/elll ellt S chool receives all profits from this Ageucy. Xl M1SS EVELYN OF GATLINBURG [See "News from Little Pigeon."] XII Editorials WITHIN the turn of a college year, the main question in the minds of our active chapter members has changed from, "Shall we economize?" to one more P . I difficult of solution, " How may we best economize?" I f you doubt Erocttea the earnestness with which most chapters are working out plans for conomr the present and future, read the Chapter Letter Department in this issue. It is not finances alone which must he closely budgeted; physical stamina, mental equilibrium, spiritual sanity, must be based upon practical principles if a chapter is to maintain a high standard today and tomorrow. Letters reveal the increase of loan funds upon every campus, the employment of idle men upon building projects, the concrete sorts of altruism that mean sharing more than money. Fraternities are returning to some of the Quaint but practical methods of long ago, when daughter used her own ingenuity, in stead of tapping papa's pocketbook. "Home-made." and "hand-made" are no longer terms of reproach. Real co-operation in college and chapter projects is bringing closer community of chapter interest. The Grand President of Kappa Alpha Theta, Margaret Banta, aptly phrased the situation recently, when she said in her Founders' Day message, "Let us determine to keep the functioning of our chapters so simple that the social participation in their activities need not embarrass any active Theta, and the financial participation so modest that it may leave her free to reach the coveted culmination o f her educational pursuits." TN TIIESE DAYS of brilliant names Rung across the sk ies, announcing achieve ments in arts or sports, we are prone to associate heroic accomplishments with spectacular acclaim. Too often goes unsung the glory of heroes U nsung h 1 bo . 1 . . . k d H w ose a nous, uncomp alllmg, unceaslI1g wor an care mean per- BEFORE APRJL I, fourteen hundred dollars in commissions for magazine sub scriptions had been turned over to the Settlement School Treasurer by the energetic chairman of the Magazine Committee. Dorothy Jackes Magat inf!S Miller. Mrs. Miller is to be congratulated upon her achievement and M one" thus far, with the help of her alumnre representatives all over the country. And the field has scarcely yet been touched, for this may be made a most fruitful method of earning money, as Mrs. Miller can prove by the results in clubs where magazine selling is a major activity. 566 The May ARROW The Stan of The Arrow S PEAKING confidentially, half come through contacts with her in one of its 'open sessions at the Na staff, who assemble and bring into or ti onal Panhellenic Congress. the Edi der whole sections of the magazine, tors' Conference declared its firm con and who scout for news in every de viction that the most enjoyable 0 f all partment of the fraternity. Their en thusiasm is compounded of experience, patience, and the oil of midnight. H ere with we present the departmental staff o f the ARROW: The Assistant Editor and Business Manager, Dorothy Jeffrey Wulp (Mrs. George A.), Michigan B, has always been a busy person. She has both Bachelor's and Master's degrees from the University of Michigan, was Mor ta r Board, and president 0 f her active chapter. A fter graduation she was of fice executive of the National Student Council of the Y.W.C.A. in New York City. directed a nursery school in Ann A rbor, and was society reporter on a Detroit newspaper. Since coming to RUTH G ILLAN GOBDLE Hartford, she has establi shed a most successful nursery school and is as fraternity work is that connected with sistant society editor of the Hartford the magazine. Adventuring into the Times. Despite other activities, she de morning's mail, cutting and fitting, votes much time to her husband, who is struggling with printing mechanics a physician, and to Patricia, her three and wrestling with recalcitrant con year-old daughter. tributors-these a re but half of the Ruth Gi llan Gobble (Mrs. H arry joys which the editor knows: the other C. ), Illil;ois Z, Alumnre Club Editor, is DOROTHY JEFFREY WULP AND HER NURSERY SCHOOL The May ARROW 567 combining her work as a new house counselor. Yet she was one of the com wife with that of collecting and edit mittee associated with John Dewey last ing letters and news from the hundred year, to rewrite the curriculum o f Rol and sixty-odd alumnce clubs of the lins College, and this while she was still fraternity. an undergraduate. Initiated originally She spent three years at the Univer into Iowa r, she went from Ames to sity of Illinois and onc at Northwest Rollins in her Junior year, where she ern University, where she received a became a most valuable member of B.S. degree in Journali !3 m. She served her chapter as vice president, was on the staff of the Daily lUi"" and was a member of e I tl> and K T A. Immedi ately foIlowing graduation, she toured Europe with the Blue Pencil Club, a group of journalists. S he has since served for three years as head of the production control department of the Jeffrey Tabulation Service of Chicago, resigning in 1931, when she was mar ried to Harry C. Gobble, a graduate 0 f the University of 1I1iI1 0;s, and now an instructor in Peoria Central High School. Perched on a huge rock deep in the shadows of the forest, Candace Secor in her white middy, green bloomers AXNA II O LM OE MONSETGLE and tie, seemed more a dimpled woods elf than a chapter letter editor, when the Business Manager and the Editor the then brand-new Florida r. Her ac tivities included Hollins Key Society, drove up one day la st summer to the summer camp at Monterey, Massa Art Editor o f the year-book, president chusetts, where Candace was craft o f Studio Club, and Jack-O'-Lantern. She was president a f her chapter In her seni or year. S ince graduation In 1931, she has been art instructor in J unior High School in Des Moines. Anna Holm dc Monseigle ( Mrs. Ed mond C.), New York B, received her degree from Barnard, and was a Pi Phi there when the college had an ac tive chapter, of which she was cor responding secretary and president. She has been interested in literary pur suits, in wOl11an's club work, and has been sub-chairman of literature of the state federation for some years. She tcaches Latin in Asbury Park, New Jer sey, High School, does parcnt teacher work, and g ives a series of cur rent event talks every winter. H er CANDACE SECOR daughter, Anne, is a senior in high 568 The May ARROW k eeps on hand a supply of magazines, in charge of Inez Webster, Illinois B, who has had a most varied career, as Y .M.C.A. canteen worker in France during the war, superintendent of a children's home in Galesburg, orphan age head for two years in Syria with the Near-East Relief, and finally, for two years in Russia; director of an orphanage of six thousand children, • the largest orphanage in the world! S he has been abroad twice sin ce, and recently was in the Educational Bureau \ of Marsha ll Field and Company in Chicago. At present she is living at , home in Galesburg, Illinois. MARY COOPER FROST school. She is especially interested in social service, has been on the Grand Jury and the Monmouth County Parole Board. She edits "From Pi Phi Pens." Mary Cooper Frost, chairman of publicity for the Settlement School, and editor of News from Little Pigeon, is a member of Colorado A. She holds the degree of B.A. from the Univer sily of Colorado and that of M.A. from the University of Denver, as well as having done work in the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia Uni versity. During her college career she was treasurer of Women's League, a member of Hesperia, and Senior Mar shal. She has taught since graduation in the Denver High Schools, except for a year in France with the Home Com munication Service and Bureau of Claims 0 f the American Red Cross. 1918-19. For Pi Beta Phi she has served as President 0 f Eta Province (now Iota) 1927-29, and as chairman of the Extension Committee, 1929-31. uTo whom shall I write for valu able issues of the ARROW?" often quer ies a chapter corresponding secretary. The ARROW file department, which INEZ WEBSTER The May ARROW 569 To have on the Anow staff a former member of Grand Council as Ex change Editor is indeed an 3sset. Gail De Wolf, Iowa Z, fonner Grand Secre tary of Pi Beta Phi, is B.A. and M.A., University of l owa, and wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. She was Convention delegate from her chapter in 1923 and president in 1924 j Zeta Province President, 1925-27; Grand Secretary, 1927-31. Since graduation she has taught Social Sciences and is now teaching at Marlborough School for Girls in Los Angeles, California. Dur ing the summer of ]931 she chaperoned a group of girls on a European tour. GA IL DE WOLF Wins Three Scholarship Cups N ORTH DAKOT.\ A was The averages which won the cups the reccnt winner of all scholarship we re as foHows: Acti ve, 1.5987 ; cups offered by the City Panhellenic of pledge, 1.9-103 ; combined, 1.7381. The Grand Forks. These awards, made an University average was 1.3973. Aver nually at a dinner held during the early ages were close in the active chapters, part of the second semester, are for but the pledge group was far ahead highest combined active and pledge of the second group following them. average, highest pledge average, and Heretofore the custom of the Pan for the greatest improvement over the hellenic group has been to award three ranking of the year before. The tcn cups for the highest active, pledge, and national sororitics 011 the campus take combined average, respectively. Last a deep interest in this contest and the year, however, repetition was made competition is close. Members of all in awards to the winning group so sororities, alumn<.C, actives, and pledges they chose a new method, hoping in are present at this dinner. Each group this way to avoid two awards going is seated together at tables decorated to the same group, only to have n B ~ with their respective colors, and each apl>ear with such splendid averages as group sings three fraternity songs dur to achie\'e not two, uut all three ing the course of the dinner. K A a, awards. the winners last year, were scated in ~1. Regina Brennan, herself a mem the place of honor on the stage. Cus ber of rowa r , who acts as house tom has made this an event of great mothe r for North Dakota A, had the interest, toward which all groups look pleasure, as president of City Panhel with much anticipation. The averages lenic, of making these awards to her are first made known at the dinner. group. 570 The May ARROW THE CAD LE-SUSPENDED RAILROAD DOME).. THE F IRST OF JTS KIND. OFTHE TRAVEL AND TRANSPuRT BU ILDING " C'~ D'ury of Progre!ls .,,, ~I.r.hn ~It ~ 'iir ew, nltltr'ct 01 co,,,tn"'. "'p"" Ad",'.,.tr.tlv e _"."bt... t tu tile G'.er.' It'.nager 01 tlte C It'cago Ceftte ,,"'.' £ .ypOII'tlO" ~VE WOMEN of n B have W e arc most fortunate in having an especial interest in A Centu_ry o f within the exposition grounds, the Progress, Chicago's celebration of her Soldiers' Field Stadium which, com centennial in 1933, because the frater bined wi th the lake front, affords us nity symboli zes the philoso phy of the an opportunity of developing a rare exposition. A century ago, neither program 0 f sports. ClUcago nor Pi Phi existed. Today, Plans have progressed so rapidly they take their places in the front ranks that we had no hesitancy in promising of cities and fraternities, hath of them the national conventions of the Repub products of the influences that have lican and Democratic parti es meeting evolved the history or the last hundred here in J une, a pre-view of the Exposi years. tion. The fe nce will be up, the inside Just as rr B U y THE end of this century, where the vari-colored beehives, the or even before, I hope the machinery latest thing in apiculture, will be placed of peace wil1 be so firmly established, in the warmer months. Leading me to that it will be an effective prevention another window, she said, "And this is against war," said 1+.1r5. Carrie Chap· my vegetable garden," whereupon she man Catt. proceeded to tell me about the impu This gracious lady had greeted me dent round bug that spoiled all her in her expansive, low-ceilinged library, through the large windows of which streamed the afternoon sun. We chatted of many topics, but mostly of her important work as Chairman of the Cause and Cure of War Committee. lIyou asked me ahout the Commit tee's next step," she continued. "Here tofore, we have been attempting to de termine the cause of war and our con clusions as yet ha ve not been formed. There is much to be learned as to why war is tolerated a nd even, by some, desired. \Vhile we shall continue our study, the conference next January will graduate from a 'high school' to a 'nor mal schooL' We shall try to learn how to teach others." "You sec," she added, "women are no longer non-combatants. They con sume a large percentage of the world's products and own much property. Mod ern warfare endangers their lives as well as those of men and, therefore, CARR IE CHAPMAN CATT they are demanding to be heard. Through their organized clubs, they beans last summer. Her war on this are effective agents of peace propa insect was as ~pirited as her war on ganda." war! Miss Aida Wilson, Iowa r, Mrs. She's a lovable, human woman, this Catl's companion and secretary, joined Carrie hapman Catt, for years re us for tea. The conversation took on a vered by Pi Beta Phi as a member of lighter tone. We ate delicious finger our own Iowa r, who has become a rolls and circles o f sweet cinnamon world leader. buns and sipped our tea from fragile, There have been rumors that Mrs. brown china cups. "That's the fl ower Catt has resigned the chairmanship of garden," said Mrs. Catt and she the Cause and Cure of War Commit showed me the crocuses already in tee. Concerning this her friend and bloom, the bird bath, the rose arbor, neighbor, Mary Gray Peck, who is at the squatty little fig-tree given her by work ul>on Mrs. Catl's biography, the Portugese gardener, and the spot writes as follows: sn The May ARROW Those newspaper reporters who were study along disarmament lines on th e mystified at the Cause and Cure of War part of the eleven national women's or Conference in Washingto n, in Janua ry. ganizations composing the Conference. at conAicting announcements handed out and the introduction 10 th e work of th e respectively by Mrs. Carrie Chapman coming year. Cau , chairman of Ihe conference, that she To see her preside at these meetings is was resigning the chairmanship, and by to realize that one is looking on at a re her board of offi cers that she was not rc· markable, a unique spectacle. Beautiful signing at all, have been set at rest finally and dignified women can be seen presid by the recent publication of the new board ing with great success at meetings all over roster. From this document it appears the country, but when Mrs. Cau comes that Mrs. Catt did succeed in shuffling o ft' on the stage she fills it. No matter how the chairmanship in spite of the open distinguished is the speaker she intro mutiny o f her board who pled and duces, she is th e m ain presence o n the threatened in their desire to keep her as platform. There is th at indefin able, in chairman. H owever, the board scored a describable quality about her which sets partial victo ry in t-hat Mrs. Catl's name her apart. still appears at the head of the list as T he recent Conference was as stimu Chairman of Program, with Ihat o f Ruth lating a nd fruitful as its predecessors. Morgan second, as Administrative Chair There we re two dramatic debates which man, followed by the other offi ce rs. those who heard will long remember, one As Chairman o f Program, she retains between Will Irwin and Dr. Brown of her chie f place as director of policies, and Princeto n, Pro fessor of International Re the Con fercnce is assured of that great lations, and the other between Chih Meng, prestige and wise counsel which Mrs. Associate Director o f the China Institute Catt's leadershi» confers. Never were in America, and Dr. Iyenage of Japan, these qualities better displayed than at the on the Manchurian Question. The latter latest annual conference. JI is :1 perilous was a magnificent demonstration of orien business to arrange l)rograms year after tal passio n cl oaked with suavity, and while year. Mrs. Catt has built up each succes the audience thought they were equally sive conference's discussions on a pro suave in their applause, Mrs. Catt told gressive principle. They are at once a them next day she was sorry they could summing up of the year's activities and no t conceal their fe elings better! The Panhe lle nle Ile se rves ~flnlmum Rate Rooms T HE Pa n hell enic, the fra in the proper environment at a low cost ternity woman's hotel in New York, is of living for New York City. reserving, heginning M a rch I, two Hithe rto, the Panhell enic has main Roors o r their equivalent, for young tained a few $ 10 rooms. but these have fraternity women who have been out been so much in demand that many fra of college no longe r than two years. t e rnity women who were much in need These rooms will all be at the minimum o f them were not able to obtain them. rate of $JO (or a single room and $9 per By this new plan, the Panhellenic is person for a double room. The purpose making provision for about fifty fra of this is to g ive the young woman who t e rnity w o men at the minimum rates. is taking extra educational courses in At the expira tion of the two year limit, New Yo rk, or who is just starting her rooms will be provided at the minimum business career, an opportunity to live rate the n available in the house. The May ARROW 573 Sbeep-Skins and Pocketbooks ,\ Resume of the Reeenj A. " ". A. Su.-vPy BB Vera Kelsey, K .. pp.. ",p .... T ....' ... .-ARENTS who every year preparation from less than high-school debate the question, "Shall 1 send my graduation to a brilliant collecti on of daughter to college or gi ve her some advanced degrees. Of these 2000 wom thing else," have light from a new en, 30 per cent a rc college graduates source, which has been turned on by a and 11.5 per cent have postgraduate survey of its members recently pub degrees. Typical yearly earnings of li shed by the American W oman's As women with ~I aster's degrees and Doc sociation of New York City, a club of tor's degrees in Philosophy and Law or mor e than 4000 business and profes their equivaknt amounl to $4105, In sional women. The study, undertaken clear COl1tra ... l i ... the median salary of in connection wuh the President'~ $2655 earned by those who did not Emergency Committee on Employ complete the high school course. ment. is based on 2000 detailed ques The typical earnings show a consis tionnaires. Very definitely it declares, tent increase which indicates that " A college education does pay." :\{ore length of formal education is one of over it tell s why. the factors responsible for high earn Only recently a worried father writ ings. The chances are even that a wom ing in the Forum said in effect. i'A well an with a graduate degree will earn 55 endowed marriage arrangement at an per cent more than a woman with no early age is far more important for degree and 51 per cenlmore than those gi rls than four years of college. Let'.., holding a mere Bachelor of Arts. Fin give o ur daughters dowries instead of a ll y, among the small number of wom a college educati on." The a rticle is en whose income is $10,000 and over, typical o f th e diverse conceptions still 62.2 per cent have at leaSl a college set up in opposition to the worth of an degree. education. Now comes the American In the tables of unemployment, wom \Voman's .-\ ssociation to prove that 11 0 en w ho held their positions during the other plan for a young woman's best present period o f depression a re large adjustment to life can take the place of ly those who have education beyond sound training. the high school, those with postgradu The unit surveyed by this metropoli ate d egrees, and those with some form tan club r e pr ese nt ~ a cross section of of technical or special training. In wage-earners on a level far above deed, only 1.9 per cent o f those with aver age. Thei r great diversity o f inter graduate degrees are out of positions. ests is indicated by their 150 different These fa cts arc the more impressiye vocations. Their median salary of hecau'ie the entire group of 2000 shows $3030 is nearly twice as large as that 6.2 per cent 0 f unemployment. of s imilar economic groups heretofore The woman with specialized tra in studie(I-50 per cent of the member ing is the olle hest protected. Those in ship have had from 16 to 22 years of the profession of law, for example, employment and therefore typify the showed unclllployment only to the ex tested and mature ('Iement in sel f-sup tellt o f 2.2 per cent and a lmost four· porting groups. fi fth s of th e group reported no reduc As to education, here is an aggrega tion in earning!', \ Vo men who teach in tion whic h represents every stage of coll ege and in normal and professional 574 The May ARROW schools were all employed and 94.4 per and to continue at work even during cent of them reported no cut in salary. hard times. Compare these figures with those in the The high grade business and profes commer cial field, 11.5 per ccnt of whom sional woman seldom submits to a are unemployed and 40.8 per cent have study of this sort. The survey made by had salary cuts. In the manufactu ring the American Woman's A ssociation is field which, of course, involves those the first of its kind undertaken in New employees only in clerical, executive, York City. What the report has to say and special work, 12.2 per cent were is of great significance to parents, edu unemployed and 39.4 per cent had sal cators, and to young women facing the ary cuts. future. Its findings are at no point more The woman who has in addition to suggesti ve than in the proof they offer general college education some spe tha t education is an investment which cial technical training is apt both to enriches the economic Ii fe quite as defi earn mo rc than those less well prepared nitely a s it docs the mind and spirit. D e dJ ... t ..d to th~ Glendale California PI Phis G/teu the u ".ea t fIIome1lts ill 01/ ". lives Yes, I was pleased at/d p".oud S lip i1~ and out so quietly T o 'wear the goldell arrow- We cannot sense their im/>o,-l. And ",any happy ties with Pi Phi sisters Have made glad my life- S"ch the time w hen h uo gi".ls Spoke to me 0/ Pi Phi, Bitt 'years went flying by And pinned a bit of silve". blue aud w ine Befo".e I leortled jltst what it means Above my head. To be a Pi Phi. Theu as we stepped back to the group of If you have eve". helm alollc Greeks Witliout 0 frje"d- About a woodsy fi".e With no familia". face A youth sp".ang up alld sa itl- T o shine owt in a blu". of stra'lge".s "Let me be the fir'St 10 say 'C01'9".al"la In all "the gray miles 10"gU_ timlsl' .. APid suddePily there cO lli es to you S trange-eveu tllen I did tl ot gm.fp A Pi Phi 'welcorne- The dCl'wni1lg day of Pi Phi. A tid you a".e taken ill as "otle 0/ usn_ A"d whet' ... we took 0" '" pledge Though )'01' be th".ee sco".e years and l en T o be {oreve·". loyal atld true to Pi Phi- Or just sixleen- A Teran 0 '" a daughter 0/ New York I did but fain tly feel Right thetJ yo" learn j14st what il m ea" s The lugging of thaI golden chai" T o be a Pi Phi. That ,"okes us on t ! NETTIE MA NLf.Y LYON, Kansas A The May ARROW S7S lUortar Board ~ ... mb.. r .. ELECTION to membership in "lortar Board means that one has gh'en out standing service to one's college community. Tn this is..,ue, the ARROW substitutes for the department, "With the Actives," a series of pictures of seniors who have won the distinction of Mortar Board 011 their respect';ve campuses. In addi tion, it gives pictures of others on campuses where there is not a Mortar Board chal)ter, who have made similar contribution. Would that we might have room to print the amazing li sts of 3cti,-itie5 that these members have carried on dur ing their undergraduate days, but they would occupy a score of pages. Con spicuous among them are "Dean's Honor Ro\1," " Phi Beta Kappa," and other scholastic achievements. Such memhers of Pi Beta Phi, who comhine qualities of leadership and service with scholastic achie\'ement, the fraternity delights to honor. ELlZAnETH BROWN GEORGI ANA HULETT VcrPm)"t Alpha V,.,."umt Alpha ANNA KURTZ MILDRED MARQUARDT MARY THURMAN PYLE P,""sylva"la Alpha Ohio B,.ta VirlliJeia CammlJ DOROTHY J. BIRDZELL KATHERINE SITTON ESTl-lt: R RAPI) Micl&illan Beta Michigan Beta hdia"tJ Alpha MARY JANE HOGUE KATHRYN MILLER V IVIAN C. THOMAS IndiaJla Alpha India"a Alpha '"dia"a Alpha MARY MARJOR1E MULL VJRGINTA ESTES M.4.RY JANE RICHARD' Illdu,1Wl Blla ."/~SOMri Alplta M i.ISOMri Bna IIETT\' BROWN LlNDA FITZ·GERALD GJo:RTRUOE DANIELSON 11I"lois Epsilon JIIiNois Z~'1l SDfI,A Dllhlo Alpha DOROTHY JANE WEAVER LELA HACKNEY MYRA LITTLE Neb,.lISlto 8tlo K(m.to.t Alpllo KIlN.tlls Alpho RUTH CRISSMAN ALICE FALLER PATTY LEE POE Colorodo Alpha Colorado Alpha OH""om,, A IpAa HELEN S HELDEN OLIVER HELEN SOUDERS MARGARET SOUDERS M""'fU'O A/plio Mo,,'o,.o Alpllo AfO,.,o"o Alpllo PERRY HAHN JANET MAJORS DARRARA LU W HITE C:o/i/ortlio 86'0 Coli/o,"io Bdo Coli/oneio B rla BETTY BEMENT FRANKLYN ROYER W.,IIi,.gto. 8"0 Amo,.o Alplto JEAN WALTON LOUISE ZIEGLER MAI{)ORIE MILLIGAN PU"IS),lvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Ohio Delta SARAH DAVIS SARA CASSELS I)OROTH Y MARSH South Carolina Alpha South Carolina Alpha South CoroUna Alpha MARGARET POWELL ANITA VAN DE VOORT MARTHA ADAMS North C4ro/inlJ Alpho AloblJrJUJ Alpha Missouri Gamma 580 The May ARROW HELEN C~ANE HELEN STANAGE /01(1a A/phil C%r-ado Be'a Cooeernlog a Certain ".ortar Board C hapte r A LL of us arc pleased when three months after rushing her fresh a member of our chapter makes Mor man year, and the other, just before tar Board, and as a group we pat our Christmas o f h er sophomore year. selves on the back for our foresight in Of course, this is rather an unusual selecting good fraternity material. situation. It doesn't often happen that This pride in foresight on the part of so large a number of the outstanding several coll ege chapters suffered a rude g irls on campus in their senior year shock last year in the elections to Mor were passed over by the women's fra ta r Board at a certain university. ternities when they entered college. There were six members elected. One But this particular incident may call was a Kappa, one a TTi Delta, one an attention to certain elements in more Alpha Chi Omega, one a Gamma P hi, usual circumstances. Does it not hap and two Pi Phis. B.d-only one of the pen a ll too often that girls with fine six had received her bid to fraternity possibilities are overlooked in rushing membership during her first rushing while girls who prove to be of li ttle season! The only one who was invited valu e either to the college or to the during freshman rushing was the fraternity are made the center of con Gamma Phi. and she was a little sister! centrated attention by all of the rival One of the Pi Phis received her bid g roups? Texas Beta Gives Award to lUusle Sehool T EXAS B of II B has made consists of Mrs. Lynn Milam, chair an annual award of twenty-five dollars man of the Alumna:. Advisory Board; to the Music School of Southern Mary McLarry Bywaters, Province Methodist University. This award is President; and two members of the to be given to the most oULStanding active chapter, Erny Stroud and Wayne Sophomore or Junior student, and is Etheridge, appointed by its president. to be decided by the faculty committee, This award is to be published in the of which Dean Paul van Katwijk is S.M.U. Catalogue under the listed chairman. The n B f,I) committee which awards, and is to be presented by Dean offers its assistance in the presentation van Katwijk. The May ARROW 581 1'50,000 p, BETA PHI =~~--l> EMDOWM£NT , 00 000 "' I ~ IS M ' L C".s Three Hundred Miles More To Go! To Our EndoW'meut Goal BrI Lo,tlsc F . B ach e, D. C. A lpha T HERE are 300 miles morc We di ~ag ree with the :,mall boy to lra"el until we reach our goal of slightly, Two hundred miles covered $50,000 for the Pi Beta Phi Endow of a 500 mile journey is very definitely ment Fund, if you reckon the mileage "somewhere," but nevertheless, it isn't in this way: The goal set for the Pi the goal we started out to reach. Phi Endowment is $SO,OOO. Figuring H you e,'cr put off going to the den each mile of the road to our goal at tist for many months and then suddenly $100, we find there a re 500 miles in the took your courage in hand and went entire journey. There is in the treas only to find it wasn't half as difficult an ury at the present writing $15,000 and experience as you thought it was going about $5500 out in pledges, which to be, you will understand the state of means that about 200 miles of the dis mind that all of us who have bent our tance has been covered and the result shoulders to carrying the burden of the is a little over $20,000 of the Endow endowment fund to a successful con ment already in hand. There are 300 clusion are in at the present time, If we miles yet to travel, or expressing it in can just make up our minds that ex dollars, $30,000 to raise if our objec tracting $30,000 out of Pi Phi's pockets, tive is obtained. won't be half so painful a task as we We are like the small boy A. A. ha\'e anticipated, half the battle is won, Milne tells about in "When We Were A her all, $30,000 isn't much to raise Very Young," who, sitting halfway up when one considers the membership of a long flight of steps, comments on his Pi Beta Phi and the loyalty and inter position in the great round world in est that back this membership. the foll owing words : In spite of all the talk of depression and the much heralded diffic ulties of /lal/way up tile sluirs securing money. we believe the job can Is,'" up, be an easy one if each member will do And s.m" dO'l.fnI. her pan, And like the trip to the den It isn" in the ""rsery, tist-the sooner we get it over with the It isn~t in the tOWlI, better, And all sorts of familY th oughts Raising money isn't difficult-it only Run 'round ill my head : requires imagination, It is inte resting It 'Tisn', r~ally Anywhere! to note how many women's clubs in the It's somewhere else United States have raised their allotted Instead," funds during these last few years of de- 582 The May ARROW pression with only just a little more provide both nourishment and fun. (4) effort than they put into it, in what Bridge pa rties. These never fail to at we are now wont to think of as the tract even in hard times and a re per "Golden Era of Prosperity, " haps one of the easiest ways of mak Most of us know the value of a sav ing money. (5) Acting as clerks in a ings account. If we didn't know it a department store on a given day with few years ago we at least have learned a certain percentage of the sales given our lesson no w. Capital is necessary in to the club for its services and the ad every well-organized business. Pi Phi vertising the store achieves from this must have its capital in the form of an project. (6) ·Memorial funds raised by endowment fund if it is to accomplish the club at the death of a fraternity all the worth while things you and I sister or by the fami ly of that mem want it to accomplish. ber and contributcd to the Endowment If we can't afford to take the money Fund, represent not only a loving and out of our own pockets at this time, real tribute but a lasting memorial to at least we can think of ways in which the mem ory of that member. we can earn it as individuals j as active One could go on naming enterprises clubs, or as alumnre clubs. Each of yOll, of this kind indefinitely, but what is the no doubt, can conjure up a dozen meth use? A ll Pi P hi s I have ever known, ods which mi ght be employed. are teeming with brilliant ideas and For instance, as individual members, can doubtless suggest dozens to my one. we may colltribute to the endowment To insure success for the Endow fund by: ( 1) Digging down in our m ent Fund project, there should be own pockets and making a contribu appointed in each club a definite en tion; ( 2) Earning the money which d owment committee. This committee we contribute by some extra activity. should have on it the best "sales There are numerous ways in which w omen" the club has. Each member of we as clubs can secure this money, be this committee should be a resourceful we active or alumm:e. Among them are: pc rson, quick to see opportunities and ( 1) Arranging lectures or a lecture grasp thcm. With such a committee in course on an interesting subject and every active and alumna! club we ought charging admission. (2 ) Buying up the to be ablc to raise $30,000 in twelve tickets of a moving picture house or months time in spite of the depression, theater for a ce rtain occasion and re and the hoarding rumors that float selling the tickets. (3 ) Having po,· about town. A fter all, 300 miles in erty luncheons or dinners at which the this day of speed and action should not guests bring their own food or a sim be a difficult journey for Pi Phis to ple and inexpensive meal is furnished. make. ] f we "pull together" we ought The usual price may be charged fo r the to reach the goal easily by the 1933 meal and the gain over cost turned convention. over to the endowment fund. A series of these meals will 11et a sizeable re LET'S START TODAY TO turn, and yet if planned carefully will QU ICKEN OUR PACE! The May ARROW 583 Keep Health Up and Food Costs Dow-n BII Deatrlce Hall, n 'uNhi ..gfo .. B.,t.u (EmTOa's NOTY.: },fjss 1-1011, a member The brcakfa .. t menu may consist of 0/ the frate""i,)' Heallh Committee, who a frull, cereal, and one hot dish in ad has doue nulritioll work j'f mOlly sec/ions dition to the cereal and beverage. A of the United Stalu, is tlO'l" Nutrition salad, dessert, and a beverage should be Director of the Conncclicut Dairy mId included in the lunch menu in addi F ood COt/llcil. S lrl! is /rctllri"u and writ ~ ;"9 on lou· cost l oods , atld a recctI' series tion to a soup or made dish. The din of articles has brouglal Iter ?HOlly chal ner menu should include a meat, po It"ges, all of which she ?nuls with prac tato, one other vegetable, salad. des tical menus, based on elH"rent cosls. To sert, and beverage. \Vith this pattern Jet her personally is to know how radj a"tly she l'xempli/ies the kind of !tealtll which ,rhe advocate,f. This article is the first of a seriu 0/ short talks by uperts in thei,. /ille on some of the practical fra tUlli/), qun/ions of lodoy.) W HAT? A chapter dinner consisting of pork chops, sweet pota toes, canned corn, and tapioca pud ding? A breakfast of coffee, rolls, and marmalade? Impossible, you say! Ne\"ertheless, this has recently been known to be a fact-perhaps similar menus exist in all too many cases. At every turn we are closely sentti nixing our budgets today. We are watching not only those which assume the proportions of our national fi BEATRICE HA LL nances but even the very smallest per sonal budgets, in oreler to make the to guide, the esthetic value of meals, a proverbial '·both ends meet." Health very important factor, can also be COII must be kept up and food costs dO\vn. sidered. This slogan is surely onc which needs Glancing back at the opening para to be applied in every chapter house. graph, we arc at once attracted hy the Not many chapters are able to havc decided lack of fruits. vegetables, and meals planned by a trained dietitian, milk. These foods ha ve been given the but there are a few guiding principles name "protective" foods, and no lab which can easily be kept in mind by oratory animal is expected to thrive any house manager while planning without them. How then do we expect chapter menus. our college women to excel on a "star One of the first Hguide posts" is to vation" diet? By this I mean one which plan menus which take the whole day may be heavi ly loaded with calories as a unit into C() nsideration, rather but decidedly lacking in foods rich in than an individual meal. In order that the necessary vitamins and minerals. desirable food r equirements be met, A recent Mudy of dietaries of men's allow the menu for each meal to fol and women's fraternities reveals that Iowa gen eral type. in the cases studied, the protein and 584 The May ARROW energy were sufficient, but the calcium In attempting to follow the correct and phosphorus were inadequate in plan, keep in mind that inexpensive seventy per cent, and the iron in fifty fruits and vegetables not only afC nec to sixty per cent. There was also a essary. but add zest to otherwise drab marked deficiency in vitamins. A most m eals; eggs, cheese, and fi sh will serve startling discovery made was that al to replace meat, which is fairly expen· though the food cost was almost twice s ive, part of the time ; liberal amounts as high, the food served the group was of milk (one pint per day for each less adequate than that furnished in adult is the standard) should he used; mates of the slate penitentiary! Such the other calories will be supplied from a dietary pattern as outlined above was cereals ( use whole grain when pos evidently lacking in the planning of the s ible), fats, sugar s, etc. This, in brief, meals in the men's and wornen's fra is an interpretation of the slogan ear ternity houses where this study was lier mentioned, " Keep H ealth Up and made. Food Costs Down." Chleago Business Girls Form " Toilers" Group T H E "TOILERS," an inter Not only are the "Toilers" an am esting business girls' group, o rganized bitious business girls group j they are through the efforts of Mrs. Leon Pes money-makers for the Settlement cheret of the Chicago Club North, has School. Stationery obtained at whole grown by leaps and bounds until it sale, Pi Phi Vanilla, Fresh Eggs from now has a score of women from North, Iowa, and Hand Lotion are among South, East, and West. schemes which are used in swelling The " Toilers" have planned a series the Settlement School Fund. of exciting and unusual meetings, one A Pi Phi luncheon table has been of which was held at Jane Addams' a rranged for at Mandel's in the south Hull House, where a member, who east corner of the Green Room every works there, acted as a personal guide Wednesday, ~s well as the first Sat on a tour. Another venture was a visit urday of every month. All Pi Phis to the Chinese T emple and Merchan working in Chicago who are interested dise Mart, after which the group con in the "Toilers" group are urged to sumed quantities of Chinese food. Fu call or write to Margaret Blazer, Pear ture meetings include a W o rld's Fair son Hotel, o r Mrs. George B. Kau tour and a dinner-dance at the Edge cher of the membership committee, water Beach Hotel. 1400 Lake Shore Drive. The Illinois Beta Round Robin F OR thirty years a round cares that make up history over some robin has been circulating among a three decades. No reunion has ever dozen Illinois Betas, who scattered af been achieved , but through the faithful ter commencement to various parts of pages of the robin the members o f that the country, with promises o f a re class have kept posted on the joys and union. The robin has grown rotund sorrows of their classmates. Now there with its burden o f pictures, family are three Pi Phi daughte rs enjoying news, in fantile problems, adolescent these pages and soon it is hoped there concerns, and the u sual and unusual will be more. The May ARROW 585 In the Land of the Two Rivers AT WORK TN TI-IE DESERT THE nOR~lITORY P I BETA PHI was repre zar of Bahylon to attest thei r age. senteel during the past six months ill The complex of mounds covers an the desert of Iraq where the Univer area of five square miles and bears sity of Michigan Expedition was evidences of having been an impor carrying on excavations at Seleucia tant site from the dawn of history on-the-Tigris, twenty miles south of to about 200 A.D. The latest ruins un Bagdad. The expedition, which has co\"ered are Parthian, but beneath these been working on this site for about are the remains 0 f the 1-1e\\(,l1i stic city five years, is directed by Prof. Leroy of Scleucia built by Seleucus r, the fav Waterman of the Depa rlment of Ori orite general of Alexander the Great ental Languages and Literatures. This as the capital of his empire, which year he was accompanied by his wife extended from India to the ~1editer (Mabelle Walrath. Michigan A) and ranean. Underneath Selcucia are re his daughter Dorothea, Michigan B, a mains of still o lder Babylonian Su senior at Michigan. merian cities, extending back beyond The eighteen-room hOll se in which 3000 B.C. the expedition staff lives while on the Mrs. Waterman acted as draughts field (shown in the picture) is of un man for the expedition and also kept hurned hrick and, like all oriental the daily register of objects which for houses, is built around a central court. the season numhered over four thou Its floors contain many bricks which sand. Her daughter assisted her and hear the stamp of King Nchuchadnez- served as typist and bookkeeper. 586 The May ARROW Reminiscences of t. C . lUembers T HE Long Beach A lum",c Another of the 1. C. members at Club boasts an unusual number of T. C. Long Beach is Mary Miller Barnes, members, and at a recent cooky-shine Kansas A, the fir st ed it or o f THE some a f them were prevailed upon to ARROW. Tn the fall of 1884, Mary Mill recount some of the early history of e r was appointed alumna! delegate and the fraternity. Mrs. Lillie Cooper J ean O liver of Kansas University was Weber, of Gamma Chapter of 1. C., in chapter representative; these girls whose home the first 1. C. Convention journeyed from Lawrence, Kansas, to was held in the autumn of 1880 at Mt. I owa City where the convention was Pleasant, Iowa, was presid ent o f her held. At this convention the first im chapter at that time and acted in that portant step to be taken was to change capacity during the convention. Mrs. the motto r. C. Sorosis to the Greek W eber now remember s very little of fI B ¢l. Next, the fraternity must have what took place, except that the ques a magazine. Due to the interest of lion of jewels in pins was discussed Mary Miller, she was appointed Edi and, as all chapters werc not repre tor. Upon h er return home she set sented, the matter was tabled until a about getting material ready, a nd with later date. Representatives from Gales some aid from her father, Prof. E. burg, Illinois , were the Misses Gable Miller, of Kansas University, began to a nd Williams, who were enterta in ed compil e the magazine. Due to slow at the W eber home. Another repre response from chapters, the magazine sentative from Indianola, Iowa, was was not published until April or May Miss Mary DaShiell. later 'Mrs. Suell in 1885. Spaulding. mother of Louise Spauld Two other J. C.'s are Minnie Owens ing Malin. 'owa B. now o f Glendale, Chamberl in a n d Eva H opper Shepherd California, both of whom have been Cones, both from the original chapter members of the Long Beach Alumnre at Monmouth, Illinois, a nd both per Club. sonally acquainted with the Found Mrs. W eber r ecalled many escapades ers. Mrs. Cha mberlin's daughter, Irma of the girls in the chapter, especiall y Chamberlin Lubrick is a member o f the secret meetings held in lhe homes Colorado A. of members at nig ht. They would go Two sister s, Clara Buxton Nichol blocks out of their way to the meet son a nd Ella Buxton Cooper were ings, in event they were being fol [. C.'s at Simpson College, Indianola, lowed, to throw off curi ous ones. Their Iowa. ~hs. Nicholson's daughter-in first parlor picnic was held in the home law, Frieda Kuhne Nicholson, is a Pi of one of the members, the long table Phi at Leland Stanford University. cloths were spread upo n the floor a nd Othe r 1. C .'s in the ci ty a re Mrs. everyone sat around them to eat. Mrs. T. P. Cartwr ight, Mrs. F. L. Rogers Webe r joined T. C. orosis on Octo and Miss Juli a Ellen Rogers. Mi ss ber 26. 18iO. and met the founders for R ogers is widely known as an educator, the first time in 1871. She did not see a world traveler and lecturer. Mrs. them again or attend another conven Fred H enry, an 1. C. o f Indianola, tion until June, 1929, at Pasadena, Cali 10wa, has been a frequent visitor to the fornia. club. The May ARROW 587 The American Nursery School-Its Alms aud Opportuuities B" Edna Noble " "bit,·, flU ....i " Z e ta "'r@,. t fl r , Tlle.n ~ rr'''-'''''m fl! r !i,."O"' W]THI~ the last decade the movement for the education of the pre school child has progressed until it has achieved recognition as a vital and cs<:en tial part of the whole educational plCill. Fortunately it has so far held its experi mental character alld many methods have been tried out. The best known and prob ably the most effective method so far de veloped is the nursery school. The nursery school was first set up in England as a so J~ TilE SAX!) PILE cial plan for alleviating the conditions UII der which underprivileged children were preciale form. color. rhythm. and ton('; brought up. attitudes toward authorit~. afft'ction. and In the United States and Canada the realit) are set. Educatiun at this period nursery school was first set up as an edu of life deal~. perhaps more than at any cational plan for children from the more subsequent pcriod, \\ ith all aspects of the privileged classes, largely in response to child's Ii fe. the demands of parents who were alive to This opportunity for the all-round edu the newer findings of science and felt cation of young children in a field where the need for aid in their application. For the possibilities are far from thoroughly this reason American nursery schools explored, and where the best methods have always been agencies for parent edu have yet to be determined, makes nursery cation, though they have also had many school work of real intercst to those other purposes-among them that of young women who wish to devote their training young womcn in child care and, energies to a \'ocation in which the appli in turn, for positi ons in nurser)' schools. cation o f original ideas is sti ll at a prem The purpose of guiding the parents of the ium. It is a task which calls for more than children in care and training also had its technical skill. Experience has made it in part in determining the personnel char creasingly clear that the nursery school acteristic of many of the American nur teacher is the one person on the staff who sery school centers-its staff of special is of most importance to both children ists in the J)hysical, mental, and social and parents. Not only must she have an care of young children. excellent back({rollnd of training. She To the parent and the nursery school must also have ul1u",ual character and per teacher falls the task of applying the find sonality, for upon her depend the quality ings o f these various specialists to the liv of the nursery school atmosphere and the ing program of the individual child. On final efficiency of the nursery school pro the physical side the object is to promote gram. The creation of that serene, stable, the best growth and development pos happy environment which is the first nec sible, always on the basis of the child's in essity for the young child is her special dividual potentialities and limitations. task. She must understand children's The objective with respect to th e child's problems and be able to direct and foster mental and spiritual development is simi their learning \\ ithout domination or lar. These are the important years when undue interference with their person basic mental and physical habits are alities. formed; essential li ving slcills are learned During thc past decade the field has at -motor control is developed, a vocabu tracted many college women of superior lary is begun, and the child begins to ap- type. I t is to be hoped that the movement 588 The May ARROW will grow slowly enough to permit llS to havior- a growing sense of property maintain the high standards of personnel rights, the duty and pleasure of helping and program whic h have been set. others and working and playi ng with Though the nursery school day has them, a knowl edge of how one's pee rs been described m any times, actual ob and one's elders are likely to respond to serva tion is perhaps the only thoroughly va ri ous types of bchavi ol". He wi ll sec the satisfactory way o f coming to an under child in the process of di scovering th e standing o f what. the daily program o f ways o f pe rsons and things. In short, he the Ilu rsery school is and what education will catch glimpses of the child's intro for young children means. Only so docs duction to a world of peopl e, things, ac the adult gain a realiza tio n o f what tion, and thought, whi ch in sum means fundamental learning goes o n at these educati on during the pre-school years. To eady ages. Here he may see in the proc the nursery school sta ff, as to the ob ess o f formation habits o f eating, sleep se rve r and the child himself, this revda ing, motion, and manipulation which have tion o f the working of the human mind been a part of his equipment for so long in the early years, the begin nings of char that he has forgotten that they were once acter and personality, and the fir st mani a matter o f stre nuous learning. H e will festations of individual bent is of absorb see the child's first lessons in social be- ing interest. T H E P .T.A. o f Gatli1lburg despite the promises o f ra in (lmillluddy is wide awake, energetic, a nd ambi roads. The price of a dmission, ten and ti ous. In o rder to ra ise enough money twenty-fiv e cents, added to the proceeds to start the school lunch fo r next year f TOm the candy sold, amounted to the P.T.A. mothe rs decided to g ive a twen ty-fi ve dollars, which will gi ve the play. Thus, 0 11 Ma rch S. nine busy school lunch a good start next year. women were Scwiug for ' li e H ea tll e" . Not satisfi ed to rest awhil e these ac The pl ay, a riotous comedy. was a tive P.T.A .'s a re al ready busy think complete success. The sch ool a udi ing of othe r ways to raise stilt more torium held an e n thusiastic audience, money! The May ARROW 589 lIaeJenda del Sol, Out-West S.,hool for Girls HACIENDA DEL SOL IN .-\ desert fore~t of giant hand of Helen Geyer Murphey, ex-'21, cacti and palo verde. Hacienda del Sol, Arizona A. Mrs. Murphey, who has Arizona's Ranch School for Girls, oc decorated many of the attractive homes cupies a Spalli :o.h-Mexican house of in Tucson, was responsible for the ar the old "hacienda" type upon the slop tistic execution of the 'Mexican inter ing foothills of the Santa Catalinas iors 0 f the school. seven mil es from Tucson. It is of par Hacienda del Sol offers a four-year ticular interest to the fraternity, since cultural and college preparatory three Pi Phis built and are managing course. Girls are prepared for the Col it. lege Board Examinations. The idea of a school in a mild climate H ealth is one of the paramount con where health would be one of the fir st siderat ions in the school, and the out considerations. and where girls could door Ii fe is unusually fascinating. Ex still be prepared for eastern colleges, tra-curricular activities include: rid was conceived and put into practice by ing. hiking, tennis, archery, sun-bath Elizabeth Angle and Doris Choate ing, and golf. Each girl owns her own Oesting, both Arizona A. That there horse. The mild winter climate of A ri was a need for such a school has been zona makes daily riding and all fo rms evidenced by the fact that Hacienda of sports possible. del Sol ol>ened in 1929 with only four The pupils enrolled in Hacienda del girls enrolled and in October, 1931. had Sol at the present time come from a full enrollment of nineteen. Haston, ~1ail1 c, Vermollt. New York, The building was planned and Pittsburgh. Detroit, Chicago, [owa, erected by John W. Murphey, the hus- SI. Louis. Duluth, and Los Angeles. 590 The May ARROW May It Ple a se the C ourt B ...... e Ple k e a 8 9 A 'a"."8 AI"" .. PI Beta Pld F e no." ,9:JI.193% T o THE eyes of a senior in the center of the campus, shaded by law student about to be thrust sum the giant "Gorgas Oak." To the right, marily upon a financial harassed busi the Barracks, remnant of the days ness world, the University of Alabama when A labama was a military school. campus has never seemed more attrac stand facing the quadrangle, once the tive, its walks more inviting, its build center of all activity. Most of the ings more pleasant. It is an old campus, buildings are new and immaculate, the landmarked with ante-bellum tradition product of a late growth, but the ave and sentiment. The University was es nues of oaks which make the campus tablished in 1831, but its buildings are beauti ful and lend it character are . of fairly recent date, for during the very old and the turf beneath them is War Between the States the little town thick and satiny as only years of care of Tuscaloosa lay along the path of can make it. A curious combination the Yankees. The University was at this-of progress, gaiety, expansion, that time a military school and a corps tradition. of its cadets defended the Warrior The Law School, more than any River Bridge, the entrance to the other branch of the University has pre town, gallantly but unsuccessfully. The served its esprit de corps. The lawyers entire university was razed with fire form a class apart, with their brief and a l1 the buildings destroyed, except cases, their superior learning ( !) and one small brick arsenal now familiarly their senior canes. lt is only recently known as the Round House, which has that the feminine element has sacked been taken as a symbol of the Old its sacred portals, but every year sees South tradition on the campus and is more co-eds enroll. This year I am the pictured on all class rings and seals. only senior girl, but there is a junior The Round House still remains and who is also a Pi Phi, from North Da one volume of the entire library was kota, Erva Thompson. The fact that also preservcd-a copy of the Koran. we are the only two Pi Phis in the en All else fell before the Union troops, tire university this semester and are in and 1865 found the University strug the same department has made our gling to remain alive during the diffi work doubly pleasant. For example, culties of the Reconstruction Era. tomorrow I shall have to try a criminal Nowadays the University of Ala case in the Practice Court and if I can bama is a progressive, growing insti have Erva sitting on the jury I shall tution with a constantly increasing have the case half won! student body and a football team of The development of the School 0 r national fame, three times the winner Law from a nine months' course to its of the Tournament of the Roses. From present position of prestige is almost the ashes of the original library has entirely the work of Dean Farrah, who arisen a completely modern building as came to the University years ago and a memorial to Amelia Gayle Gorgas, has worked untiringly for its advance sister of the famous Dr. Gorgas who ment. The new building, opened about won renown by his conquest of yellow five years ago is named for him. In fever during the construction of the addition to a well equipped legal li Panama Canal. The old Gorgas home brary there is the Practice Court room still stands, a lovely colonial mansion, ( Continued on poge 611) The May ARROW 591 Lecturiug in Great Dritain An Interview with Dr. ~Ieeea Varney BfI E'h~1 f". Por ... r , "'''.0'. B e l. W E V\'ERE chatting over our dirty, filthy. Eyes were hollow and coffee in the Napoleon room at Boeu! hungry. a Ja Mode Restaurant in Paris-the "And yet these women are not de very room in which the First Consul void of humor. One day Queen Mary Joved to entertain his friends in the honored them with a surprise visit at days of his glory. their weekly lecture hour. Later one Mecca Varney, Illinois BI was then woman was found weeping bitterly; doing graduate work at the University 'Oh, had I known, I'd have been here. of Paris. Last year she received the To have seen the Queen in all her jew Ph.D. degree, writing her thesis in els and ermine I Then I could die French and defending it orally in the happy" :Oh, never mind,' said one of same language before the assembled her friends, 'she didn't look like any dignitaries. A recent number of the thing much. She only wore an old gray ARROW relates that ithe is the only tweed, and a hat as out of style as grandmother upon whom the Univer yours or mine.' sity has conferred the Doctor's degree "In Great Britain the speaker is not during the seven centuries of its ex sent to a hotel but is 'boarded out' in istence. homes. One day I would be in a rich The talk drifted from student life manu facturer's mansion; another day to the series of lectures which she had the booking would carry me to a small been giving in England, for Mecca is draper's home, and he, perhaps, would a public speaker of note. he the reader, the thinker. From a "One delightful thing about lectur Protestant home in Ulster I would go ing in Great Britain," she said, "is the to a Catholic house in Dublin: from immense difference in audiences. One a titled home in England to a miner's day I addressed a West End group in cottage in Wales. London where only the elite were ad "And these miners are reading every mitted; later I spoke in the East End thing which they can find on social to two thousand down and out women. science. They wash off the coal dust, Some were young mothers, married dress and comc to a lecture, then dis and unmarried, so poor-st:eking a ray CliSS it for days and days. And when of light during the drab week. :Many you go back for a rcturn engagement of the older ones bore the marks of they ask intelligently for further ex better day~. They were brushed, neat, planations. 1 find lecturing to men like and entirely threadbare. Some were these a most satisfying experience." SAN FRANCISCO PA~HELLEN I C HEAnQUARTERS A (hapte:r of N:ational Panhellenic has recently be:en organized in San Franci!Co. A bureau of l"e8'ililration has been organil:ed to get in touch ..... ith all fraternity women, especially newcomers, with tbe idea of pUlling them in touch with their local chaplefl :and alumnae oTf!laniutions. Head· quarte:n are It the Women'. City Club, 465 Post Street, San Frallciaco. 592 The May ARROW Througb War-Torn (;hlna u" lUargaret Thomas Mac k e nzie. Dntarlo Alplaa (NOTE: When the /"sli/ltle 0/ Pacific Re walked from the dock to the Cathay lations was hrld last Fall in Shallghai, Hotel, only a matter of minutes, sur Mrs. /I{acKell.zie accompallied htr Il1f.s rounded by c rowds of children, and ba'ld, Norman MacK elide, 0/ the Depart nearly being run over at each crossing, mtnt 0/ Law lit th e U"iversity of Ta owing to the Chinese habit of keep rOil/a, w ho W(IS a delegale to the Institute. This ertracl is from her !ascillating (lC ing to the left. My husband and I had c01ll11 of tlleir experiences.) a luxurious suite of rooms, beautifully cooked and served meals, unlimited I SAILED from Vancouver service from our China boy and his on September 26, just eight days a her underling coolies, all for the tremen the Japanese had taken Mukden by dous sum of $6.00 gold a day per per armed force. Most of the Canadian son. delegates attending the meeting of the The conference met from October Institute of Pacific Relations had left 12 to November 3. There were about two weeks before and were now in 180 people in all , English, Australians, Tokio. The newspapers came out Ha tly New Zealanders, Americans, Ca with the statement that the lnsti tute nadians, Dutch, Filipinos, Japanese, meetings would be postponed in and Chinese, as well as representa definitely on account of the trouble in tives from the League of Nations and Manchuria. H owever. we sailed! On the Labour Office. It was truly an ac arriving in Tokio we were entertained complishment that they could toler by the Japanese Institute, and they an antly and understandingly discuss their nounced that their delegation was problems in a time of such national leaving that night for Shanghai, where feeling and bitterness. By the time the the conference would be held, but none con ference was over. the Japanese of their wives accompanied them, feel army had occupied most of Manchuria ing that the situation was too danger and feeling was running high in ous. Shanghai. Everywhere we saw inflam I spent a day on the train going from matory posters. Then down the main Tokio to Kobe through a densely popu st reet would come three Japanese lated part of Japan, covered with rice armored cars with machine guns fields and bamboo groves. a nd every mounted, armed soldiers with gas where people, working in the fields. At masks, and sirens wide open-the Kobe I rejoined by ship, and sailed for Japanese way of showing the Chinese a day and a night through the Inland what would happen if they made any Sea, through beauti fuI blue water, trouble. We drove through the Cha dotted everywhere with precipitous pai and Hongkew sections frequently. volcanic islands. We coaled, and that and all our comings and goings to is a sight in itself, at Nagasaki, a nd Nanking. Hangchow, etc., were then went on to Shanghai through the through the North Shanghai Station, Yellow Sea. which has since been reduced to a mass The harbor of S hanghai is famed of ruins by the Japanese. throughout the world for its color and We left Shanghai on November 4 cosmopolitan flavour. Ships of all na for Peking. That was the only time on tions are there-all kinds and sorts of the whole trip that I had the misfor ships from JO,OOO ton liners and battle tune to be bitten. The train was not cruisers, to six foot sampans. We overly clean, to say the least. The May A RROW 593 From Peking we went to Mukden by armies were fighting. A few hours af train. That iii; a simple statement but it ter our train got through, the japanese encompasses a great deal. I n Shanghai army swept OHr the tracks and trains we were told that the line was wrecked were held up. by bandits and Japanese, and that no At ).1anchouli. with a great deal of trains were running. In Peking we relief, 'We got on the Trans-Siberian were told that the trains were running, Express, bound for Moscow. I t took us hut that the windows wcre shot out. se\'en days to cross Russia. The train that there was no food or heat. and was clean, warm, comfortable, and the that e\ery other train was held up by food exccllent. For dinner we would bandits. However we went, with over a have caviar, mushrooms, fish, fried hundred Chinese soldiers, an armored chicken, good white hredd and butter, car with gUlls 011 the front, and two 011 a sweet, and coffee, and all reasonable the back. At a certain !'Italian all the in price. The country was lovely. fairly Chinese ~o ldiers left us, and twenty heavily wooded, and already under miles farther on the Japanese came on snow. The people at the stations were in full hattie ordef with steel helmets warmly dressed, and appeared well fed and bayonets fixed. The tracks \\;ere and happy. Everywhere olle saw book torn up about fi vc miles out of Mukden. stalls filled with technical works on ,:,0 we got out and into cars, and drOH' economics, phy~ic~. biology, etc., and along a narrow road. where we were the people \\ cre reading them. held up and searched a1 in1er\'als by \"'e went from Moscow to Warsaw, soldiers. Vle stayed in Mukden for a to Berlin. to London, to ew York, and few days, everywhere seeing evidences home to Toronto, each place looking of japanese occupation. Then we went progressively better. 'ATe may talk to Changchun, now the capital of the about depressions in our occidental new Manchurian State. from there to civilization. but onc just has to go to Harbin, the Russian center now held by China to realize that for four hundred the japanese. On our way to the Rus million people life is just one long sian fronticr we passed through Tsit e('onomic dcpr~ssioll. and our condi ~ihar Junction. six miles to the south tion, bad as it seem!; to liS, would be of where the japanese and Chinese like Heaven to them. A Gift from the Friends of th .. ~'ouD.aID C hildre n I N .\ leller dated March 16 for dental and eye work. And we ha\'e Mi~s Bishol> wrote, "Last week Thad plenty of need always for help in look a c heck of $100 come from the Friends ing after eyes. As long as the dentist of the Mountain Childrcn, which works comes out once a month people can in co-operation with the Golden Rule. usually manage to get some work done, Last spring at Mountain Conference and then h e can afford to do some free time the committee told me they might work too; but eye corrections are much have something for our school. They more of a problem, and of course there stipulate that the money shall be used is usually the matter of glasses." 594 The May ARROW A CURTAIN CALL. HANSEL AXD GRETEL The PDppet~Theater at WesthuUlpton Dfl D e an ~Iay Lansfte ld K e ller, ltforfllalld Alpha Pre.IIle ni Eme rlt ... A NOVEL activity which in the wood, the fairy hovered aloft has recently become popular on our in air, and at the end, the old witch campus is a puppet theater. T ony Sarg on her broomstick was properly con visited Richmond last year with his sumed in the hot oven. The amateur marionettes; a short time after this puppeteers had scored a success in thei r appearance a paper was written by a first venture. member 0 f the Sophomore Class on From this time on puppets flourished. the historical development of puppets A section of the Course on Dramatic and puppet shows, and 10, overnight Production, conducted by Carolyn a new interest had arisen and the Lutz, a Pi Phi from J ames Mil1ikin Sophomore Class became puppeteers. University and Goucher, now Profes A workshop was set up in which a sor of English in Westhampton Col puppet theater was built and a minia lege, was directed toward a systematic ture switchboard constructed; light. study of puppets not only from the ing arrangements were pla nned by a standpoint of production, but with ref member of the class majoring in phys erence to the writing of plays suitable ics; a play was select ed ; the scenery for presentation in this miniature type was painted; and the puppets were of theater. This year scenes have been constructed, painted, and dressed. On given from Through. the Looking an eventful njght in the Spring, Han Glass, notably the one of Alice and sel and Gretel, the old witch, and the the Griffin. The Griffin was a fearful good fairy came to life, made their and marvelous creation, contrasting bow to the public, and sang and danced well with dainty little Alice, who their way into favor. The strings all watched his contortions with much worked, Hansel and Gretel wandered interest. The May ARROW 595 Another farce gave opportunity for outlay is very small and the repeti puppet jealousy, anger, love, and fear. tions of any performance cost noth The characters played the piano, em ing. At this particular time, when the braced, bowed, fought, et cetera, and financial side has to be considered, then at a given signal the top curtain when royalties, costuming, coaching, was Tolled up, and the audience was lighting, and innumerable incidentals given the opportunity to watch while necessary for giving regular dramatic the puppeteers manipulated the strings performances 100m large in any budget, and everyone could sec the controls the Puppet Theater offers an unusual in action. a vc;;nuc;: for artistic and dramatic ex The great advantage of the Puppet pression at a minimum cost of time Theater is the economic one. The initial and expenditure. A grOUI) of Chicago children all sct to broad cast one of the weekly church school radio pro grams of the International Council of Reliaiou5 Education, under the direction of ~tary Alice Jones, Tennessee A, Director of Chiidren'l! \\'ork, who is acting as prompter in the back ground. Two members of Illinois E, Ruth Chat field and Dorothy Verges, assist in the dramati zations and presentations. Misl! Jones writu the scripts. S96 The May ARROW A New House and a NeW' Plan at Denver TwENTY-FIVE years ago, step. n 8 cI> presented a plan to the the little Pi Phi Bungalow at the Uni Administration which, at the close of versity of Denver was built; it was last spring Quarter, gave n B cit permis. the very first house to be built or even sion to obtain a house as an experi owned, or rented as a regular meeting ment. A large Quadrangle of ground place, by any organization on the cam was set aside by the Administration, pus. In the years following, there werc upon which to buil d fraternity houses with University backing. A splendid "fraternity row" is the result. n B has already submitted plans for the new house, but it seemed wiser to rent a house and test the idea ca re fully. Therefore, a large old home was rented in a beautiful location just across from the Observatory and the park around it, It is filled with the at mosphere of having been lived in, though it does not compare with the spacious houses of other campuses, and is the pioneer ·of real houses for the A NEW HOUSE women's organizations at Denver. It was completely redecorated inside by many homes built, and the Bungalow professional decorators, and furnish was improved upon. There has been, ings were all bought and paid for. It up until the last sc hool year, a rigid blends in its soft, rich tones with the rule that no girl might live in any genial atmosphere that every n B 4> house at the University but the dormi house should have, and that is impossi tory. The girls in the chapter for years ble to attain in a club house which was found the Bungalow adequate, and the open but once or twice a week. traditions that grew up a round its The girls eat lunch here every day. pretty gray brick walls wilt never be and dinner every Monday night, and forgotten. may stay all night or eat dinner any The time came: when the chapter night in the week if desired. Two out knew that a house in which the gir1s of-town girls are now living in it and might gather. a house in which out there will be more next year. The plan of-town girls might live, a real house has been followed by A ::; 6. , and other mother, meals served every day instead groups are making plans to do so in of once a week, would he a distinct the near future. I think the fine st compliment I ('vcr "Because they have the power to take a heard given a woman's Greek letter rather plain, unassuming girl and de chapter was a reply to my Question, \'elop her into an all around woman. "And why do you consider that par a real leader on the campus."-BESSIE ticular chapter best on you r campus ?" LEACH PRIDDY. Grond PresidclII, The administrator questioned said a 6. 6., in the TridNI/. The May ARROW 597 PI Phi PersoDulities Talitha Gerlach, Indiana r, returned \Voodford Simons. is \\orking at the last Fall from Shanghai, China, and j'l present time on a stusociation, having of dinfsified achievement. :\ flef grad recently re ~ igned from the post of Vice uation from high school, she was lab President and Chairma n of the Depart oratory technician in the bactt:riologi Illent of Efficiency in Governmcnt of cal laboratory, then worked for a the Illinois League of \Vomen Voters. large Pharma-:elltical Experimental ~lrs. Leuck was initiated into IlIi - TAI.ITIIA GERLACH M I R I AM S IM ONS LEUCK and ~r fg. Company. Entering Butler in nois E twenty-seven years after her 1917, she completed her work in three mother had been made a Pi Phi hy years, and was graduated with a B.;\.. the same c ha pter. S he had come to degree . receiving her ~1a s t e r' s degree )Sorthwestcrn as a graduate student, in 1923, while working in the Social Service Department o f India na LTni_ having received her Bachelor's degree, , ersit)". From 1924 to 1926 she \\as with honors in English from the Uni versity o f Chicago, where she was also tra\'eling student secretary of the Y.\V.C.. \ . in the Geneva region, and in awarded Phi Beta Kappa. .\ fter receiving her ~lH s ter' s degree, 1926 went to China as a Y. W.c.;\.. she worked in the university library, secretary, being stationed in Peking, T si nan , and Shanghai. and spent her spa re time in free-lance writing and in the preparation of ar ~ I iriam S imons Lellck ( ~[r!">. Ger ticles on vocations, syndicated by a ald J.), Illinoi" E. daughter of )'1 ay number of newspapers. In 1925 she was 598 The May ARROW married to Dr. Gerald Leuck at the j ab District, India, under the auspices American Pro·Cathedral in Paris, and of the Church of E ngland. Fourteen then traveled extensively abroad. The years have seen the growth o f the mis fo llowing three years were devoted to s ion to its present status, a fi fty-bed a daughter, who died just short of her hospital staffed by a Hindu medico and third birthday. two native trained nurses along with In 1926 D. Appleton published r..'liss Edgar and her co-worker. Miriam's first book, Fields of l4Iork for Nan (as she is affectionately known JVo.l1H'1I , which has since gone through at home) commences a busy day with two editions a nd is widely used as a devotional exercises in the hospital be textbook on vocational guidance. She fore making her official round of in has written numerous feature articles spection, Then follows a n out-patient during rccent years, among them a dis clinic, where it is not unusual to treat cussion of "Women in Odd and Un fifty o r more cases, The aCternoons are usual Occupations," in the A,uwls 0/ g iven over to operations and to out the America" Academy of Political s ide calls; the latter often being a mat and Social Sciellces, and " The Chang ter o f miles by motor and still more ing American Home," written in col miles on foot across open country. F re laboration with her mother, in CllrreJlI quently these calls a r e so remote as to History for February, 1931. She has n ecessitate her remaining in one of the two books in preparation. Hindu homes over night. On sllch oc casions Nan c heerfully excludes from Annie Edgar, Ontario A, B.A, de· h er mind all Western ideas of sani gree from the University of Toronto, tation and civilization, for the hospi and graduate nurse from Toronto Gen tality extended is both genuine and eral Hospital, went Ollt in 1918 to a sensitive. All along the way there arc little mission post at Palampur, Pun- many re Tasmania, Burma, Camhodia, Ang kor-just words to most o f us, or places we dream about, but to Mrs. Demarchus Brown (Jessie Christian) a charter member of Indiana r, they have been ports of call in her wander ings over the world. The expression "going places and seeing things" certainly applies to Mrs. Brown. But the nice part about her journeys is tha t others sha re her ex ANNIE EDGAR IN INDIAN COSTUME per iences with her. As soon as she re- The Mar ARROW 599 turns from a trip. sh e unpal-k .. her lug training at Keith·... Country Day gage, and starts giving leclure!l. She School, Rockford, 111inoi.;::. Preyious to talks about not only what happened thi!' she rec(,lved her B.S. degree and to her and how she was impressed hy ma"ter's degree from Columbia Uni the various places s he visited, but she \'ersity. She was awarded the Laura gives the hi storical background and Spt:llman Rockefeller Scholarship descnbes the custom" and tradItions of which enahled her to further her the cities and countries. Undoubtedly .. tudie .. at the LTni\'crsil), of Toronto, she is one of the most popular lecturer ... in the ~liudl e 'Vest. and appears be fore all kinds of clubs and organiza- 1 ions. H er sense 0 f humor is keen; a high spot in one lecture to Pi Phis was the story of how she c ros,",cd thl' Equator, singing "Ring C hing Ching." MAR.IA:'; QL'IXLAX tht: ~Lcrrill-Palmer School, and the L'lIiversil), of ~[inl1esota. ~larian is associated with the State Board of Vocational Education as well a ... with K.S.C. H e r wo rk consists of JESSIE CHRJ STI.-\ ," IIRO\\:-: traveling O\'er the state at appointed c ities and holding c1asse5 in parent edu H e r love of travel goes back to her cation. She has completed in a year a childhood fondness for ad\-enture progra m !o!c hedulcd to take about three stories and tales 0 fA frica, and an early yt-a r ." She ha'i a personality that COIl determination to sec the world. \Vell, \·i nces. It is necessary to hear her talk she has certainly made a good start in to the parcllb and to sec their reaction this direction, ha\'ing gone 10 Europe to ul1der:,La nd how convincing her ele\'en times, Afric., three times, and work is. having visited Japan, China, Cochin China, India. J erusalem, Alaska, Lee Stigler, Oklahoma A, is clinical Panama, Australia, Guatemala, and clerk in one of the largest United various islands. Slates Veterans' Bureau hospitals, that at Hines, Illinois . Lee was formerly Marian Quinlan, Kansas B, recently connected with the U.S. V.B. llospital came Lo Kansas State Coll ege as As at J\luskogec, Oklahoma, and proved sistant Professor of Child W elfare to be such a valu able assistant to Dr. after extensive experience in child Hugh Scou , who was formerly in 600 The May ARROW charge o f the Muskogee hospital, that N ebraska at Lincoln, ebraska, in he had the government trans fer her piano, voice, theory. harmony, and as his secretary. H er efficiency and history. he then went abroad for two charming personality soon advanced years o f intensi\'c piano study in Paris, her to the position o f clinical clerk, and France, with a pupil of Paderewski, she now has charge of the large office H enry Purmon Eames, who is now connected with Scripps College. H is wi fe (Clara Hansbrough, Nebraska B ), was form erly president o f the n 8 ~ Alumna! Club of Chicago. LEE STIGLER which keeps the records o f the hospi tal where hundreds of disabled and sick ex-service men make applicatiolls. FLORENCE DEXNY :\IORRI SOX Lee has held every office in the Muskogee Alumna! Club within the While abroad, Mrs. Morrison past few years and served as president profited by the cultural advantages of of the club the year before she le ft Paris through concerts, the opera, and for Illinois. Even now all Pi Phis who the study of the French language. On have the good fortune to know Lee. her la ! judgment, and sportsmanship, com~ hined with a rare sense of humor, makes her ser vices in great demand with Los Angeles folk. Twenty-one year s old, and a college instructor-this is the unusual distinc tion of Sarah Farnham Payne, who be came the youngest member of the fac ulty of Southern Methodist University this year. Sarah was graduated with honors from the University of Texas in 1930. While in college she was a member of ct> B K, Cap and Gown. Ashbcl Liter ary Society. ]n June, 1931, she received he r Master's degree in psychology from Columbia Unive rsity. In all, she has attended fi ve un i versities, for she has also done summer work at Uni. versity of Colorado, University of Ala uama. and University of Southern SARAH PAYNE California. The "Pi Beta Phi QUilrtet" of Oklahoma B, composed of (left to ri~ht) Mallie Mac Lowr). Muine McDonald, Jcrry fruin, and Barbara \Vaggoncr, ill in demand on the campus of Oklahoma A. and M. College for programs at college functions. Its latest ap. pearance was at Ihe p.E.a. Convention, held al Enid, Oklahoma, April 12.)4. edited by Mary Cooper Frost Evelyn Bi!lhol' M LSS EVELYN and devo elsewhere that she could not refu~e tion to the Settlement School! Again it. So it wa!'> that Miss Evelyn did not the two have proved thel11::.e!\,cs 5Y" get away until January I, and then onymou::.. went only so far as Sevierville where Miss Bishop was to have had leave she was with her mother. Each week of absence beginning October 1 la"t, until her return to active duty the lat but events conspired to keep her on at ter part of February she went back to the school. The first delay came when, the school to take care of correspond at the last moment, the weaving ence and confer with the staff, all mem teacher could not return to Gatlinburg. bers of which rose nobly to meet the Very fortunately for the school \Vin emergency created by her absence. nogene Redding, the former weaving The close of the school year 1931- teacher, consented to fill in for the year. 1932 finds Miss Evelyn again doing, as It should be said here that the work only she can do them, the countless has progressed welt under her direc things that fall to the director of the tion. Miss Redding was hardly estab Settlement School. It also finds the lished when Frances Moore, the nurse, whole fraternity in her debt more deep received offer of such a good position ly than ever. The New N ur... . • A NOTH ER ~I iss Moore, but partment of Health in Sullivan County. Virginia not Frances, started her work H er period of substitution was to end as nurse at the Settlement School on in January. but the county health offi Marc h 15. It had been hoped that she cer ask ed to keep her for two months. would he released in time to come H ad funds been available, the county :\{a rch I, but the doctor in c harge of would have kept her pe rma nently. The the health unit at Bristol, Tennessee, director of child hygiene in the state where Miss ~1 oo re was substituting for spoke vcry highl y of her work. the head nune was doing a special Miss :\(oore had her hospital train piece of work that he was unable to ing a t Wesley Memorial H ospital in finish then. Quite naturally he did not Atlanta, Georgia, and received her want to start a new person. diploma in 1928. Frol11 L928 to 1930 Dur ing the summer Miss Moore sub she did private duty nursing in Atlanta. stituted in Seviervi ll e for the county S he took her public health training in nurse and was very much liked by (he Vanderhilt L'niver-;ity. reeeh'ing her community. Since August she has been certifi cate in 193 1. Miss Moore's home doing substitute work for the State De- is in Cedartown. Georgia. 604 The May ARROW Gatlinburg Home Eeonondes ProJeei s M" It-Iary Ha.·he . Arnl8tron g H ERETOFORE, home eco way to keep the children's clothes out nomics has been mainly cooking and of the middle of the floor is to g ive sewing, but recently our attention has them a place to put them. Mrs. Clabo been turned to a more inclusive pro had her house remodeled this past sum gram of all homemaking activities, mer. \'Vhen I came back this fa ll she each woman trying to make everythin g asked me to visit her and help her plan count for comfort and beauty, sanita curtains for her home. Before 1 left tion and health in home, school, and she said, "r must show you my ward community. Instead of sending all of robes. That's what you harped on so our handicraft work away for others much." to enjoy, we are making our own homes Our biggest problem is nutrition. A bright and cheerful with handwoven course in Red Cross nutrition, for articles and handfinished furniture. which the women will get credit from Sacks ha ve found numerOllS uses in the national Red Cross, is planned for Gatlinburg communities. With a little this spring. We hope to correct the dye and much work sugar, flour, and undernourished condition of so many bran sacks are being made into cur and to learn how to teach the children tains, rugs, bedspreads, runners, chair to eat new foods and to like to be well covers, and pillows. and healthy. Our wood boxes have put on legs and In such a short article you have only are standing on a higher level. We no a sample of our homemaking program. longer have to bend to the floor each I hope that in time you may all vi sit the time we put a stick in the sto\·e. mountain homes and see for your We have also learned that the only selves. SE:-nOR CLASS BtJelt ,.ow, lrj. 10 ,.igh,: lkryl RUgan, Rella Trentham, Evelyn Ogle, AIda Clabo, Paul Lawson, Harold Reagan. $rco"d row: Everett Kirkland. J06ie Ogle. Eula Watson. B1anc:he Carr. earl Ogle. Fro", ,.(tW: Ethel King, Della CbOO. Edith McCarter. Frank Mc Mahan, Robert Merriel. Hu· bert Clabo, Mule Karns not in picture. The May ARROW 60S The 61 .... nub U PON my ad\'ent into the harmony. They sing uallads, negro Pi Phi School three years ago, I asked spirituals, religiou ... !'long ... , regular glee the boys and girl~ if they would care to dub songs, and hest of all do they sing organize a glee club. The suggestion \\ ords of their OW11 interpn:tation set appealed to them, for soon the mem to Pi Phi music. The boys and girls bership grew to fi fty, with many of the have a true appreciation of music, younger ones c1amoring for admit which is expressed in tile fine spirit of tance! Their enthusiasm is apparent their songs, when you com.ider that they would J f anyone wants to please the glee be overjoyed to have glee c1uh every club. ju ... t ask it to function at the com night if it wcre possible. munity gatherings. They refuse to say Their repertoire of songs is grow " l1o"-and "stage-fright" i ... 110t in ing rapidly; they can easily learn a I1C\\ cluded 111 their \'()cabui;tr) ~ song in one evening. including the part Boy .. - B .... ke.ball T .. am or PI Bela .ohl S.·h ....t , t932 II. " ' llIlam Kin", Pr',.,.,p.' T HE boys' basketball team oi and lo!-.t fi\"e, making a total of 34j Pi Beta Phi school has just concluded points to 298 for lhrir opponents. They one of the most successful seasons in lost only one game on th~ir home court. the history of the school. Their sched and that by the ", lim margin of one ule consisted of fi fteen games with the point. This record. considering the fact strongest teams from the largest high that there are only Ii fteen boys in high schools in this section of the state, Of school and only a two year high school, this number of games they WOI1 len is quite remarkable. Namez left to ,.ight,' H arold Reagan, Robert Merrie!. Robert Pickle, Carl Oijle, Rellie Dodgen, Paul Lawson. Herbert Clabo, uvater Cotter, and \\'illiam King, Coach. 606 The May ARROW Elsie Barbe ro (;onser A s A volunteer worker Elsie glee club. The altitude affected her Barbero Conser~ Iowa B, went to the health from the beginning and before Settlement School last August from Christmas fo rced her to leave Gatlin her home in Pasadena. Mrs. Conser burg. When she left, the school !t1S not only taught classes in music but tained a very real loss, not only because also gave private lessons to some of of Mrs. Conser's ability as a teacher the older children. She encouraged and but because of her splendid and help helped Mary Rachel A rmstrong and ful spirit. Vivian Blair in their work with the C orr e~ tJon In the last ARROW, announcement Greve. The book is on sale at the Ar was made that "The Story of Gatlin row Craft Shop. burg" was written by Dean Greve of As the ARROW goes to press, news the University of Tennessee. How has been received that Mrs. Greve has ever, authorship should be credited to passed away. The school has lost a Mrs. Jeanette Greve, a resident of Gat wonderful friend and the community a linburg and the mother of Dean real neighbor. A typical day at the Ano wcraft Shop in the Mountain View Hotel gives one a composite picture of the American tourist. The very early visitors are the athletic ones, who will appear with aching muscles and sunburnt noses the next day. Then the lazier hotel guests drift ill and go carefully through the stock. Most of them are really anxious to see exactly the quality and prices of th e Pi Phi work, so they can plan what they wi sh to buy. During the middle of the day the transients cOl)le. The Questions fly. Is II B 4> a religious sect? Where is a mountaineer? Do we (f~ e two girls in charge) do all the weaving? The classic Questi on was that o f the wo·man who asked if Mr. Stephen's lovely pastel of a mountain cabin was woven or hooked. We answer carefully and send them to see the school. Most o f them are sincerely appreciative and admiring. There is a hurried visit from a group of Knoxville society people having cottages in the vicinity, and then come a Pi Phi a nd her husband who want to see just what she has been helping to do. They are always charming and intensely interested, and arc the best of all our visitors. Helen Itli/am, Texas A Oller • • • For children, six little chairs and one stool in walnut or maple, unfinished. From left to right-maple ladder-back chair $2.25; maple ladder-back rocker $2.50, walnut ladder-back arm chair $2.50, maple woven-back rocker $2.50, maple splay-back arm chair $2.50, maple splay-back chair $2.25, walnut stool, small $1.50. For the summer cabin. porch. o r house if finished, four chairs and three stools. ~hple sewing rocker $3.50, hickory arm chair $4.00, maple splay-back chair $3.00, walnut ladder-back chair $3.75. Walnut stools, oblong $2.00, large square $2.00, square $1.75. edited by Anna Holm de Monseigle , To YOUR editor , situated as her Olle and only book, and modestly adds, she is, on a far-off sandy strip of the "After all, the pi oneers li ved the story, dune-swept New J er sey coast, the task wrote with their li ves, and I just trans of discovering the Pi Phi writers in lated it, and put it .on paper, so my part Ihi s broad land promised to be a for in the story has been small." 111 the int roduction ~Irs . \Vatt says, " In midable onc. But suc h has been the co offe ring this book to my readers, I wish operation, so numerous the extended to honor all pioneers. Then too, I have friendly helping hands, that boundaries an intimate reason for writi ng it. I want have shrunk and distances have dimin my sons, Robut, and John, and Ri cha rd ished making the far away Gulf and to know the part their g randparent s, Pacific states seem as close as next great-grandparents, and great-great door neighbors. grandparents had in the founding of the city o f their birth." Jt was in the above manner that S tory The introduction concludes : "1 have of Seattle by Mrs. Paul Watt (Roberta 110t tried to write a fo rmal history; that Frye) Maryland A, was called to your has already been done, but I have tried to editor's· attention. The author says it is write of the romance and o f the heart throbs that mingle with the sterner facts. May it be an inspiration to a ll when life presses hard." A friend o f the author'S, Almira Bailey, also a writ er. pays the following tribute: "By years of painstaking research ~I rs. Watt has gathered from lette rs, from rec ords, and from . the pioneers themselves the pi eces which she has fitt ed together into a charming mosaic. As the grand daughter o f Arthur A. Denny, one of the founders of Seattle, she is well qualified to write the Seattle story." A Seattle publication, Tlte Town Crier carried a lengthy review by Adele M. Ballard which says in part : "That brave little band of pioneers landing on alien shores only eighty-one years ago ... would have smiled at the idea that they were doing anything o f historical note. They neve r thought of themselves as re lated in any way to the Pilgrim Fathers. "Four covered wagons crossing the plains over the Oregon trail to P ortland in 185 1. A long way it was from 1I1inois, with dangers to threaten in many ways; Indians were not the least of those perils ROBERTA FRYE WATT during the 134 days, but at last they came Ma,.y/fJlld Alplto 'over the mountaips and through a hea,'y The May ARROW 609 pine forest, which is delightful after me"t in similar age groups in Germany travelmg so long OHr barren deserts.' and the United States would be futile, she "On a cold and rainy !\o\cmbcr m orn goes on to concern herself more particu· IIIg the ~ o rthw cst Pilgrim Fathers larly "Ilh a cumparisoll of mt/hod and landed. chilled and wet to the skin. At procedure in the two countries. S he feels Po rtland they had hoarded the E.nlcl, that the J,::l"Owill),( l)ractisc of exchange 'the Mo U p the steep .flape The while herds drift. "Onward alld ot1'tvard . .. ," The lo nger poems are mystical, lofty ill design, and fraught with aspiration, \'arying in mood from the depths of "Oust" to the heights of the final "Trans mutation," ~I. y ., Ple a .... (b .. Court (Co,l/iJl/ted /rolll page 590) (in which senior lawyers try moot .Marshall, Storey, Taney, Lord Man ... - cases) complete with prisoner's dock fie ld, Coke stare fixedly down from the et, jury box, and even a police blotter. lihrary \\ alls and make olle {N'! one ' ~ It is a fascinating c;;ubject, this study utter inexperience, of Jaw, but in a way discouraging. The In a few \\eeks now, another em more one studiec;; the more one realizes bryo lawyt.'r, feeli ng vcry green but how much there i ... to Jearn and how very hopeful. will be launched on h('r dusive the complet~ mastery of any career, another new shingle will be topic can be. The mountains of legal Haunting in the breeze, another very lore, the volumes on volumes of legal frightened attorney will be rehearsing literature seem sometimes in'il1perable the magic phrase, "),fay it please the obstacles, but always ~timulants to COllrt"'-and let us hope the quality of onc's ambition. Stern portraits of mercy is not strained! KANSAS ALPHA'S FOUR NEW PHI BETA KAPPAS Left 10 right: Mary Kreamer, Esther Conger, Catherine Cathn. A lice font ron • In Memoriam KATE B. MILLER forth as a leader in the best ideals of I owa B the Fraternity. Kate Miller was one of the original Kate B. Miller, well beloved Pi Beta g roup responsible for establishing the Phi, has left us. She died at her home Settlement School. She served as an in New York City on March 18, 1932. active and influential member of the Wherever Kate Miller lived- in Settlement School Committee when Iowa where she spent her early youth the Chicago Alumll~ Club in 1912 and where, at Simpson College. she was given the management of the became a Pi Beta Phi, in Chicago School. With Mrs. Helmick, she did much of the pioneer work fo r the School, at a time when the idea was not nearly so popular as it is now. In 1921 she was made Chairman of the Settlement School Committee. This position she held for about two years at great personal sacrifice, animated by her genu inc love of the School's work for the splendid mountain people. The women who worked closely with her at this time realize the wisdom, the knowl edge, and above all the sympathy which she devoted to the School. Her last great work was with the foreign students at Columbia Univcr sity.J'o them she was notonlyan inspir ing teacher but a warm personal friend. She watched over their progress and helped them to overcome the difficul ties and loneliness of Ii fe in a strange land. In her honor these foreign stu dents established a group known as the Miller Columbia Circle, which remains as a living memorial to her noble spirit. KATE B. MILLER Kate Miller possessed an unusual capacity to face facts steadily and fear where she was graduated from Chi lessly, combined with a rare gift for cago University and taught for fifteen inspiring love as well as respect. years at Lewis Institute, in France The high place she had won for her where she served with the y.W.e.A. self is well expressed in the following during the war, and in New York editorial in the New York Evening where she taught at Columbia Univer Post on the day after her death. sity until shortly before he r dcath Although unknown to the public, Mi ss she was the most loyal and devoted Pi Kate B. Miller was a woman who per Beta Phi I have ever known. She was formed an extraordinary service in be always active in our work. She stood half of the highest ideals of her coun- The May ARROW 613 try. A teacher of English with American con!'oidered the foremost woman or troops during the \Vorld \Var. she re ganist oi A merica. For five years she tum~d hom the othr:r side to become an was organist at the First Presbyterian instructor of foreign students in the Eng Church of O klahoma City and was or lish language and in English and Ameri ganist a t the First Congrega tional can literature at Columbia. But she did much more than teach her students to Church of \""ashmgton. D.C .. during speak good English and to give them a the attt'ndance at the church of Pre~i knowledge a lld appreciation of the best dem and ~Ir s. al\'in Coolidge. She that has. been written in the language. S he was the only woman organist to have made her classroom and her home ccn g iven a n:dtal on the great organ oi ters o f an ideal process of Amuicaniza the :\lormol1 Tabernacle in Salt Lake lion. Hundreds of young men and women C ity. of all nationalities found in her an under standing friend as well as gifted teacher. They owe h er a debt which they eagerly acknowledged. BUI the nation, too, is in dehlCd to her for a valiant aCli\-ity in til(' calise of civic honesty and in ternational good will. ELiZABETIi Sm':PHAItO LoLGIt, Wisconsin A PA U LI""":. ROHt: RTh PARKIXSO:-> Oklah oma A Pauline R oberts Parkinson, O kla homa A, wi fe of ~Iajor Parley D. Parkinson, U nited Slates Army. died at Salt Lake City, February 6. 1932, following a week's illness of influenza and pneumonia . .Mr s. Parkinso n, who had lived in Salt L a ke City for the past three years, was widely known there as well as in other sections of the United States for her church, charilY, and musical ac ti vities. PAU LINE ROBERTS PARKJNSON S he was a graduate of the Central High School of Oklahoma City, of the Her cultural attainment s of which Chicago Conservatory o f ~lu sicJ and ~ he generoll sly ga\'e, her natural of the Univers ity o f Oklahoma. charm, her rare beauty of character ~[rs . Parkinson was an active mem and personality as well as of face, and ber of the First Presbyterian Church, her broad charitable outlook on life the Order o f the Eastern Star, Ameri combined \\ ith the id eal qualities of a can Legion Auxiliary, an honorary Ii fe mother, a wife, and a home-maker member of the Lions Club and the Ki quickly won to he r a host of warm and wanis Club, and a memher of the Okla admiring friends wherever it was her homa City, Washington, D.C., and fo rtune to be located. Of her member Utah Alunlmc Clubs of II B <1> . ship in n B son in Oklahoma City. October 17, She was a "golden thread" woven into 1923, and besides her husband is sur the fabric of family life and holding vived by one daughter, Lucy Ann, age it together with inextricable strands 4; her mother, Mrs. M. J. Roberts of of love. Salt Lake City; and the following Through her school life, Miriam was brothers and sisters: Mrs. Edgar outstanding for her personality, which Wright, Mr. H . W . Roberts, Mrs. expressed itsel f in relation to others, T. B . Simms, and Mr. A. J. Robe rts, rather than in self-contained perfec Oklahoma City. tions. She was what we call a n aver Funeral services and interment were age student, not a grind or a book in Salt Lake City, February 9, 1932. worm, though she w as continua ll y reading. She was intell ectually honest, MARIAM H UTC H ESON a nd in her intercourse with others was frank. She faced things as they were, Kentucky A squarely, and made no pretense. 1911-1931 Mariam entered the University en The life of ?vl ariam Hutcheson, thusiastically. H er one aim was to wear though brief, was fill ed w ith the bright an arrow, so that she was one of the ness of a summer morning. While we 1110st in terested pledges the chapter has cannot help regretting that one so vivid ever known. The beauty of the initia and joyous should pass away so quick tion ceremony was unusually impres ly, still we cherish the memory of her sive to her. perfection. Mariam worked wholeheartedly on In her home she showed a great loy innumerable committees for the chap alty to famil y interests, a g reat love ter. She was interested in othe r activi for her mother, who relied on her pres ties on the campus, especially hockey ence, and a great pride in her sister. and dramatics, the latter of which she was studying at the time of her acci dent. The class dedicated a one-act play to her, a tribute most appreciated by he r famil y. The chapter formal last year, directed by Mariam, was said to have been the best dance Kentucky A had ever sponsored. The lovely scrap book our representative took to Con vention was the result o f her careful collecting for many weeks of clippings and articles that might be the least bit int eresting to others. The chapter mi sses her tremen dously. As a tribute to her on her birth day, November 11 , we observed it and kept si lence. To kn ow Mariam well is never to forget her. A countenallce i,f which did meel Stveet records, promi,ses o,s stCH!et A creature not too bright tlor good For "umatl nature's daily food A"d yet a spirit still and bright IVith so,nething of otlgelic light. MARIAM HUTC HESO:S -(WORDSWORT H) Th. May ARROW 615 ~1INNIE K. ORGAN Petershurg, Florida. Elise was gradu M1'ssouri A ated from the L'niveTsity of Illinois )'linnie K. Organ passed away De "i1h an AB. degree in 1926. In 192Q cember 8,1931, at her home in Salem, she \\ as married to John M. Keyser and their home was made ill Chicago, l\fis~oll rio lIIinoi .... She was ,,!)f,:nding this wimer ELISE \\'''RNJo: R KEY:-.t: R 111 Florida with her family ill order to IlIiuois Z regain her health. Elise \·rarner Key~er (Mrs. John Eli .. e's vivacity. warm heart, and M.) passed away Fehruary 14, 1932, sense of humor endeared her to all her a her a ~eriou., operation for galh.tones. fricnds and the loss of such a d~ar olle at the home of her parents at St. is feil hy all who lo\'ed heT. ~ 'raterial for this department should be sent direct to the Central Office of Pi Beta Phi, Bloomington, Illinois AK IZONA ALPIIA Dorothy Cooper and Benjamin Muldary, ,- X. 11(a,-,-;a(le BirtllJ K at herine Coffill a n(1 Harold Decker, K ~, To M r. and :\£rs. J. \\'. Cline (Edith CorM). Dartmouth, 011 Marc h 16, 1?31, ill PhOf'nix, l\riJ:. a son. in San Francisco, ill Fehruary. To Mr. and M rs. Frederick Foy (EJilaheth A RKANSAS ALPHA HamiltOIl), a daughter, Virginia. Ma,-ria(lu To Mr. and M rs. Robe rt Kimble, Jr. ( Mar. iOIl Prercott). a daughter, joan, 011 january 30, Pauline Rog('15 and Howard Smith, in l'o 1931 vember, 1931. At hom(', Camden. Ark. PerJON(lls Margaret Buford and Charle H aven. At home, Forrest City, Ark. 1trs. Baldwin-Baldwin (Nell Wilsoll) is en· H arriet Wan and W. C. Oursler, Jr .• at gaged in writing plays for radio broa To Mr. and loin. George K . CoIlon (Fran fLORIDA ALPHA eel \Viq-cl) •• daughter . Frances Maric, on .'t!o""iatl' December 4, 1931. To Mr.• nd Mn. Frederick R. H ooper (Hden Bernal)'11 ~!cBride and Carl KC'ebler. on June ll. 1931, lit Seyillc, Fla. Kuycr), a IOn, Laurence Arthur, on D«crn· ber 22, 1931 FIORII1A nET A COLORADO BETA -'/or,-i0/10 Rena (hamber .. and John Hodcwell !'Oor E""ogrml!ld$ man, on :\Ia) 4, 1931, MlJrriofl~ B1Jlh~ Jeannetle J ack .. od lc!>.... c Sbjvn~ l\fonIKom. To Mr. and Mn. Lo el A. CrUlk .. hank ( MIl cry. 2: J. t:, on February 13, 1932, at Denver. drt'd Simlllon~), a (1:IIIf.:h1er, Claire. (Ill Fehru· Colo. At home, 836 Ea'\'t Drive, Oklahoma ary 9 , 1930. Cit y, Okla. To 1'1r. and Mr l.i11(I *,)- 1\1 I)a\' i~ ( Mary Birlh Franc .. s llulchin_.. ), a ..on, l.ilHhey Morrow, T o Mr. and Mr ... J \V. Alcorn (DrusIlla Jr, on June 27, 1931. Stewart), a 50n , J ohn Stewart, February 29, To M r. and M r<;. A II Marsh (Louise Grum· 1932. hIe.';). a llaughter. 1'1.H) :\Iarw_rct, un Janu· Personal ;lry 17, 1931. To Mr. and M r ... \\"01. :,\i Lhl,lIM.IIl Elh~ (Doro· Dceput .ympat hy i. ext ended to Zana Hill Ihy E~tes). a daughter, Judilh _\nne, .March 1. Jeffrey, whofle father died in February, 193~. D.C. ALPHA FLORIDA GA MMA Maniggl:' Ma""iagc Ruth H . Appenon and Capt. Ira C. Eaker. hanetle \\'att'l Dick .. oll and Garino F_ Co lado, NO\'emhtr i. IQJ I . At home, \\'intC'r Park, At home, \V inchc~tcr Apanmcnl~, \V a~hillg. lon, D.C. fla. IOAno AI.PHA B irllu BirOI To Mr. and M rs. Josepb Colburn (C;rac~ To Mr allli 1\fr'l. W . J Nixon (Eva Jane HarTi.), a daughter, Carolyn Ann, on F~bru· ary 28, 1932. \\·i l-.on). a son, \\'illiall1 \\·arrel1. on F .. hru ary 12, \932. T o Mr. and M rs. G~orge It Spr ingston (Eliubeth Erne~t), a &on, John Ernut, March ILLINO I S ALPHA I, 1932. Birth Ptr"sotlals To Mr. and Mrs. Jack I-:verell ( H den Wal· On March 2, 1932, at Constitution Hall, lace) , a SOil, Jame~ Clay Everett, II , on Janu Maude Hudson was awarded the D.A. R. medal ary 8, 1932. for the belt essay written in 1930·31 01) Ameri . ILLINO I S BETA can History of the R evolutionary Period. The chapter advi80ry committee which is Ma"riaoe composed of Mrs. Gilbert S. Bright, Mrs. Florence I•. Ii ale and Kenneth l'ecktllpaugh, George C. Obe r, Jr., :-.IT ... Smith W . Rrook· on March 25, 1932. At home, 150 Maple Ave., hart. Jr., Margar e-t Monk, a nd lie-len Taylor. {;ale'lhurg. 111. honored the J1t~dgel of D.C. A at a tn at Mu. Ober's home on March 30, to which ILT.lNO I S OELTA many o f the alumnae we re invited. Ma""ia",.s Sincere sympath y is extended to Ru th Den· F..dna Bridge and :\Iarcel Flaxman, on Au· ham in the dnth of bt'r mother. (l:U~t 4, 1931. At borne, H untington. Calif. Mr. Heartfelt a)lIIpatlly is ext ended to A nna S. I-~ Iaxmatl is a c hemist for the Union Oil Co. and Lillie S. J-Iazehon in the death of their Mar), Lipse), to Robert Lcc Buford, on mother, who wa~ in her Olle hund red and first l\1a.rch ~6. 1932, at I.a(;rangt', III. yur. It was in their home that D.C. A Chap. ler was orglniJ:ed and Mrl. Haultoll was one Births of the fint n B ~ patroneSSCI ill the country. To Mr. and Mr ... J. P . Foley. Jr. (Lor. Lorene Ncl~n is now teaching at Hydaburg. raine Jones), a '>O n. J ol1l1 I~ a. tri c k, in Febru· A laska, in an Indian School. She wTites that ary. 1932. there arc not a dozen white peOIJlc connecte!1 )rr. :and Mrs. L. J.. Bjorkman (Fayette Wein. with the school or village. herg). ha\'e adolltc(1 a. hahy g; rl, Barbara Lee, Ruth Pope, who is interested in college ad· ag .. d ei)(ht months. ministration work and whOle the ~ is. .. Factors Affecting the Elimination of \Vomcn Students ILLINOIS ZI-:TA from elected Co-Educational Colleges of Li h· eral Arts," received hiah praise b«au"IC of it .. £/tUUIJf'''''''' own meritl and the need o f illformation in Dorothy Mille r to Charlel E. Ceuna, J r. Ihe fi eld of work, ha ~ heell elecled Academic The wC'dd in g will take 1)lacc '" the late lum_ Oo:-an of Hood College. mer. 618 The May ARROW MfArriages INDIANA BETA Florence Mott Buttalph and }. W. M. PrrSOl'ltll Schorer, March 17, 19J2. At home in Pasa dena, Cali f. Mrs. Oliver C. Martin (Elinor H armon) Jean Heppes and Franklin W. Fidsch. De has returned from Belgium and will malce her cember 11, 1931. At home 411 South Madison home in one of the suburbs of New Yorlc Ave., La Grange. Ill. City. Her temporary address is in care of her son, Mr. Payne Martin, 240 Huel Ave., \V ~st Birth field, N.J. To Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stetler (Mary Julia INDIANA GAMMA Rucker), a lon, Roland Guest, Jr., March 13. M"rrio{jes Persollal Mary Yant and Harry A. Fenton, !: X, on \Vesa E. Dale enjoyed a unique honor when March 15, 1932, at Riversid~, Calif. At hom~, ahe asaisud as organist and director in the Indianapolis, Ind. aervices opening the Bicentennial year which Mary Louise Hanlmitt and Everett Durly, were held at Fredericksburg. Va., Washing K 1:, on March 22, 1932, in South Bend. Ind, ton's boyhood home, on February 22. In the Martha Thomas and Garth Marine. At home, St. George's Episcopal Church, a memorial 3777 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind, service: was held to honor Mary Ball Washing. ton, the mother of the President. The music Births consisted of c hants and hymns used at the To Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Helm (]~anette time when \Vasbington accompanied his mother Shehee), a daughter, Ann, to services at the church. :Many of the nation's To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H, Harper (Maria notables were present. Making the music at the Daugherty), a son, William Baynard, born in church her avocation, Weu. busies berself each Hawaii, on February 19, 1932. day as assistant to the dean of instruction at To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mullen (Marjorie tbe State College for \Vomen, also at Fred· McElroy), a daurhter. Sara Jane, on June 23, ericksburr· 1931. Prrso"ois INDIANA ALPHA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiser (Margaret }'lorrioges Schoener) are spending four months in the Ruth Cummings and John Edmondson, at Empire Hotel, New York City. Bowling Green, Ky. • on July 4, 1931. At home, Sincere sympathy is extended to Martha Franklin, Ind. Hawkins in the loIS of her father, to Elizabeth Genevieve Gambe1 and Vern Smith, at Jef. Ohr, in the loss of her mother. and to Emily fersonville, Ind., on January 16, 1932. At borne, Helming, in the loss of her mother. Hartford City, Ind. INDIANA DELTA Births PUSO"aJ To Dr. and M rs. Harold Vanarsdale (Mar· ion Kell y), a son, Gene Kelty, on February 10, Sincere sympathy is utended to Mrs. Ri ch 1932. ard Cordell (Alice Bright), whose moth~r, Mrs. To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stainbrook (Helen Martha Bright, passed away ill February. Mrs. Kelly), a daughter, Helen Joyce, on February Bright was an active member of the Mothers' JJ, 1932. Club, and was dear to all tbose who knew her. To Mr. and 1\(rs. Harry King (Pauline Casa· dy), a son, Charles [.twis, on March 4, 1932. IOWA ALPHA Birth PU'SDl'ltllJ To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Diclcson (Suzanne Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lanam (Bess George) Stall), a daughter, Diane, January II, 1932. and daughter, Margaret, spent several weeks in F10rida during the past winter. Martha Scott, president of Camp Fire Girls' I OWA BETA Guardian Association of Indianapolis. was the Births guest speaker for Franklin Camp Fire Girls' To Mr. and Mrs. \Vesley Aarons (Ruby Guardian Association and Council, on Febru· Glascock), a daughter, Kathryn, on March 12, ary 27, 1932. 1932. Dr. and MI"S. Paul Monroe (Emma Ellis) To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Letsinger (Naomi sailed from New York on January 12, on the Fawcett), a daughter, Naomi Ann, on Janu American a:port liner, E~·Stor. bound for ary 28, 1932. Iraq, where Dr. Monroe is to conduct an edu· To Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson (Vesta COitional survey for the International Institute J, Merritt), a son, James \Villiam, on January and Columbia University. 13, 1932. Sincere sympathy is ~tended to Mrs. Sid To Mr. and Mrs. T, O. Dickerson (Isabel ney Newsom (Levona Payne) in the death of Peddicord), a son, Robert Tellie, on Febru· her husband, which occurred at their winter ary II, 1932. home in PhGenix, Ari~, on March 28, 1932. Profes$Or New.am was a noted educator and Prr~o"aJ writer. Mra. Newsom was a charter memb(r Lester W. Parsonl, husband of Mae Cheek of the chapter. Parsons, former manager of the Electric Com· The May ARROW 619 pall,. in Barranquilla. Colombia, South Amer· LOUISIANA ALPHA ica, and a subsidiuy of the Electric Bond and BirtJu Share Com~)'. N.Y., bu been promoted and transferred to their properties in Ecuador, with To Mr. and Mra. Darwin Schriever Fenner position II General Manager and Vice-Presi· (Flora Hardie), a son, Darwin Charles. dent. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trumbo (Juanita IOWA GAMMA Ban), a son, Donald. Jr., in October, 1931. Birth MARYLAND ALPHA To Mr. Ind Mra. Ernelt Walt (Mary Jean Birllls Stern), a daughter, Sandra, October 4 1931 To Mr. and Mrs. W. Browne Hammond (LII. Iian Cbamben), a daughter, Allison Lee, IOWA ZETA March 6, 1932. To Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman Davis Jack. E"gog,m.n' son (Harriet Myers), a daughter, Edith Nourse, Lyndan hel and Harriaon E. Dames. T .... January 26, 1932_ The wcddini' will take place in the early sum- mer. P~rlo"ols Births Mrs. Virgil Hillyer, who rttently lost her husband, Dr. Hillyer, of the Calvcrt School, To Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisey (Ruth i. spending some time in Cuba. Balcer), • dauabtcr. on February 7, 19J1. Mrs. William F. Sippel (Emma Drury) is To Mr. and Mrs. George Hoone (Natalie the new Vice President of Gamma Province. Phillips), • son, John Phillip... on March 17, Her friends wish her the greatest success in 1932. her new work. Ptr'JOP«JJ, Fanny Thoms is now studying at the NeW' Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ver York School of Commerce and living at thc non Nail (Gladys Stump), on the death of her Panhcllenic. fatber, and to Mrs. Kenneth Dunlop (Mabel Mersch), on the death of her mother. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA At the National Conference of Music Su pcrvi50Tl in Cleveland, Ohio, April 6-8, where Morriog. approximately five thousand supervisors of mu· Marion Vaughn and Thoma.!! Jeffcrson Glo sic from every part of the country will be in vcr, on March 18, 1932. At home, Needham, attendance, Alvaretta \Vest, of Cleveland, .... i11 Ma55. appear on the program in a concert and a MICUIGAN ALPHA demonstration of her work in that city. Birlh KANSAS ALPHA To Mr. and Mrs. Willard lIart Smith (Edna Raymond), a son, Douglas lIart, on July 2, E"fIo"em'"ts 193 I. Joyce Ludla Bleck and Paul Spcucer Stotts. Pl'rsonols Virginia Derby and R obert Howse, .6. T .0., Sincere s)'mpathy is extended to Mr. and Williams College. Mrs. J. C. Lever (Josellhine TriJllct), in the Virginia Power and Rus5C1 Bettis. 1: X. The acc.idental death of their six year old daugh· wedding is to take place April 20. ter, Judy. Juva Higbee, director of music in the Ann Aforria"es Arbor public schools, recently directed a per· Margaret Fisher and William Baugb, on formance of Th. Little TYCOON. October I, 1931. At home, 3918 East Elm St.. Wichita, Kan. Mary Evelyn Hoague and Thomas \Vood· MICHIGAN BETA ward. Corinne Whitely to Paul H . Gooder, e ~ T. Marger y Alter to Eve rett lI unt, Nov~m· The wedding will take place Ihi5 summer. btr 14, 193 1. At h orn~ , I S03 Dakota, Lincoln, Neb. Birth 81f/11S To Mr. ilnd Mrs. Rcuel R. Barlow (Alice To Mr. and Mrs. Sherman \V. McK inley Townsend), a daughter, Chadotte, Dcrember 30, (Grace lIar)an), a son, Sherman W . Mc Kin· 19JZ. Ic y, 111, January 9 , 1932. MISSOURI ALPHA To M r. and Mrs. Noyt;s C. Rogers (Kath. erine Ikcker) , a daught~r, Janet, July 10, E"OOO"III"ol 1931. Ellyn Hildebrand and C. 1- B rilius of St. To Mr. .a nd l\J rs. Lloyd Carp (Evelyn Lun· Louis, Mo. ner), a daughter, Janet, June 3, ] 9J I. Marriag,s To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richard NEW YORK GAMMA Mr. a nd Mu. Ricbard C. Wilson ( Madelaine Bradley) , and daugbter, Jane Ellen, .... bo have E"~(JII·,"r .. 'z been vi.itlnl Mr•. Wilson'. parenti in Okla Evely" F. Dabl.trom and Howard W. H orne. homa C ity, Collowing a year's atay in Mo:ico • M A. City, Mexteo, have gone to San Fnnciaco to BI.ocbe A . u.;ber and William O'Neil of make their home. South Rutland, N.Y. Dorothea N. Churchill and Edward L. Soc· ONTAR IO ALPHA temiller of Bertha. :\Ol inll. }I1o,.,logt Margaret S . Hiller and Ulwrcncc E. Hoyt. M argaret Banon and Arthur Lloyd Boddy, Bi,-,lts a t Cornwall, Onto To Mr. and M r!. H arold S inger (Grace Bir/hs K enyon) , a iOlI, January 31 , 1932. To Dr. and Mrs. Douglas M cKinnon (}e:.n To Dr. and Mr•. Clarence R. Pearson ( Paul McQueen ), a IOn, jalluary 29 , 1932. ine C. Smith), a !On, Clarence: Arthur, }allu To Mr. and Mr ~. J. Kemp Waldie ( Eileen ary 21, 1932. Boake) , a daughter, Xantlra., February 16. Pcrso"Dls 19J2. Much .ympluhy i, utcnded 10 Helen H azen T o M r. lind M rs. j. E. ('ollin .. (Dorothy and Grace Hazen Ruark In the loss of their Mc Mic hael), a loOn. mother who died on Januar)' 19. Blanche Lasher i. secreta ry of the J C' fferson PerSOllPls County Farm Home Iluruu A 5~ociat i on and Dorot!!) Bra'Hlon i:. sailing M ay 27, for nar· a member of the Executi"c Committ« of the celona, S I)ain. and expects to spend some time n ome Bureau. with M u. R j. Ureyfogle (Ehie McLaugh. Mildred Pcllcns is co-author with Charles E. lin). Terry of "The Opium Problem," a review of Katharine Ball won the Uadminton Double. the literlilture dealing •• Ith the subject. Cbampionshil) at the York Iladmmton Club. J usie l... Br:l1nard has iKen appointed psy· chologist to the Special Sen-ice Bureau of the O REGON nETA Board of Education in JerRY C ity. Mo,.,io{j1S NEW YORK DELTA Clara Fa), Pack to J amn F . Knal)I)e I1, july P'FSOMOi 30, 193 1, at R~no, Nev. At home, M arysville, Calif. Beatrice Eck. Ioponsored a large and sue· Claudia Plank and \\' alt~r Fuhrer, ~ tit E. ceuful tea in the dubrooms of the New York 0 11 September 12, 1931. At home. Salem, Ore. City Panhellenic on M arch 10. The current Marguerite Clyne and W ilfred Roscoe jones, exhibition of ceramics in the club rooms was on July 26, 1931. At home, Boi~e, Idaho. procured through her efforts. The wo rk was done by 11U))i1s of the Friends' Seminary. wllC~re Births Ueatrice teaches. To 11.-1r. and Mrs. Robert C. lI art (Jean OHIO ALPHA Vilm), a !011, Robert Vilm lIart, Decem· Births ber 8, 1931 , at Medford, Ore. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Baker (Tina T o Mr. a nd Mr•. I). l... Robenson (JeSile Amick), a &on , David Fraullin. Februa ry 12, \\'estwater ), a son, Dunnn S tuart , October 8, 1932, at Frn no. Calif. 1931- To Dr. and Mrs. Stanley F. . Allen (Irene T o Mr. a nd Mrs. J. Y. Bateman (Natalie C urtis), a son. Stanley Curtil Allen. Novem· Bryan) , a daughter, Ma rgaret Siml)SOn, Feb ber 16, 1931. ruary 9, 1931. To Mr. and Mu. Ralllh Schmidt ( Eliubeth PEN NS YLVANIA ALPHA Earhart), a son, J oh n Earllart, M ay 12, 193I. PtFSONai O HIO GAMMA Kathe rine Griest has been re·e1c<:tcd to Ihe PtrS01l(d board of dirc<:lors of Ibe N~,," York Cily Pan Mra. Wilson Compton ( H elen Harrington) be11enic H otel. has been elected )I B 4> representative to the \\'ashington. D.C., P anhellenic Association. J' ENNS YLVA :S IA BETA OKLAHOMA ALPHA BI"h To Mr. and Mn. Thomas D. lIalin ( lJIanch e Bir,h Thompson) , a daughter, Gwendolyn Blanche, To Mr. and M rs. RaynlOlld j onel (Har. December ll, 193 1. Tlet Cocke), a !\On , Robert Temple Jone., July 24 , 1930. PENNSYLVAKIA DELTA OKLAHOMA BETA MO,Fio{jt P,rsofllo/ Sarah FultoJl alld Morns Kllo wle ~, Jr., Mildred M a runey, one time Fellow of n B 4>, March 1, ill Pittlburgh. II now private lic<:re:lary to the founder of the Brooking. lottitule {or Economic Studies. Bir,h Mrs. Warren L. Baker (Kathryn MeLaugh. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank GihlOl\ (Nellis Heln lin) haa moved to Dallas, Tex. pIe). a 5011, S. Frallk, Jr. . February IS, 1932. 622 The May ARROW SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA To Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Humphrey (EI' ther Stanley), of Akron, Ohio, a son, Eugene p~"SO"'(lIJ Bingham. Sarah Davis, having completed her college To Mr. and Mn. R. E. Atwood (Grace Kil work in February. is taking a course at lam), of RenSlelaer. N.Y., a daughter, Susan Draughon's Uusincss College, in Columbia. Endicott. Dorothy Marsh secured a teaching position VIRGINIA ALPHA in her home town, Edgefield, S.C., after bav ing ber univeTsity work. She and Mrs. C. A . Ma"riof/(! Howard (Berenice McBride), of Florence, S.C., Elizabeth Dunaway and Clinton Rucker Mays were visitors in Columbia for initiation. of LYllchburg, Va., fehru::IfY 10, 1932. At home, Emily Mullins is a provisional member of Lynchburg, Va. I be J uRior League. Birth To Mr. and Mn. Lawrence E. !'-cott (Marie TENNESSEE ALPHA Hopson), a daughter, Carolyn Louise, May 2, Mtlr,illye 193 I. Virginia Battle and Charles Landis. At home, Personals 11 0 1 Eastmoreland Ave., Memphis, T enn. Eli;r:ahelh n arton recently passed the Ten nessee State nar Examinations. EIi:tabeth ha, TEXAS ALPHA been working as secretary 10 a lawye r , and studying law at night school. Births To Mr. a nd Mrs. Drudge Kyle (Jules li t! VIRGIN IA BET A bert), a daughter, ~hrgarct Helen, June 20, 1931. P.,,,so"ol To Mr. and Mrs. T. \V. Gregory, Jr. ( Marie Mrs. Edwin Jones (Sara M cCormick), who Taylor), a son, February 12, 1932. with her husband has ~en in Bombay, will To Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Dunbar (Mar· r emain in India until the fint of June. From ion Bone), a daughter, Anne. there they will (1;0 to Siam, Indo·China, and To Mr. 1Ind Mrs. J. C. L. McFadden (Ro· various other countries in the Far East. sine Blount), a daughter, Ida Caldwell, Janu ary 12, 1932. WASHINGTON ALPHA Perso"ois PustHial Mrs. John C. Townes (Helen Marble) has recently been elected regent of the John M c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skillller (Linna Downie) Knit Alexander Chailier of I).A. R., Houston, have adopted a five months old baby. H e bas Tex. been named Frank C. Skinner. Mrs. George Hill (Mary Vandenberger) bas been elected Regional Vice President of Jun WASHINGTON UETA ior League of Region Six, wbich includes Afarriogc Kansas, T exas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico. Marian Nelson and Ralph Golseth on June 13, Mr. and Mrs. Lutcher Urown (Emily \Vells) 193 I. enjoyed the winter Olympics at Lake Plac:id. W"EST V I RGI NIA ALPHA While they were there, ?tIr. Brown's boat Skippy was winning the Royal Poinciana ami Marriag.,s Ringling trophi es at Palm Deach, Fla., in the Virginia Kelly and A. E. Jakeman. in Febru 151 C. 1. MOlar Boat class. ary, 1932. At hOllle, Oceana, \V. Va. Minnette Thompson is owncr and director Lady Lou La Lance and John Jenkins, on of Camp Cimmaroucita in New M exico. December 24, 193 \. Ima Hogg is one of tbe diredors of the Birth H ouston Symphony Orchestra. To Mr. and Mrs. Charlel E. H odges (Flor· VERMONT BETA ence Conant), a son, Charles, III, on Marcb 17, 1932. Marriaf/I'S PerS01loi Eliubeth Anne Mildon and Robert Burch. Deepest sympathy is extended 10 Mrs. P. I. Jr., on DC WISCONSIN BETA WYOMING ALPHA Ma,.,.ioIlU E"IIGllrm,Pli Luella Jane Burt to Harold Rearick, T K E. Kath~r ine Millu and John Mah«, on Febru· ary 20, 1932, at Cheyenne, Wyo. At hom~, Raw. Birth Iins, Wyo. lJeta Schopf and W . \\'. Canfield, March 4, To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. York (Margart':1 1931. At home, !:ihldler Apb., Casper, Wyo. Richardson). a son, Stanley York, August 29, 1931. PersoNals Personals ·Mr. and Mrs. J oh n Arp (Mildred Kinney) Joy Mat~ek is finding inttrcsting work as are on a trill which take8 them to th~ West manager of r'iercf:'. Ready to \Vear Shop in Coa ~ t thro ugh the Panama Canal. Mankato, Minn. Her address tbere is 330 Soulh Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1.ewis arc spending the Front St. winter in California where Mr. Lewis is Chid \Vinifr ed Cheney, wllo wellt to Oberlin from Pilot for l ' nlted AirwaY8. Beloit, and who has been doing Y.\V.C.A. work Mrs. Edward Storey (Ann Mullison) reo since then, II now doing ~ocia l service work cently r~lurne BUY AT LEAST ONE GIFT FROM ARROW CRAFT DURI TG T H E YEAR 19,000 Pi Phis 19,000 DOIL4RS TO HELP LITTLE PIGEON edited by Ruth Gillan Gobble (Mrs. Harry C.) From New York to CaJifornia come such social and financial success. And letters telling us that, depression o r not, while a benefit bridge is not so startlingly alumna! clubs arc going right ahead w ith unusual, still it is a bit unusual for a their work of raising money for the Set club to make over a thousand dollars from tlement School, Endowment, Under one, as did the Los Angeles alumna!. graduate Loan, and other funds. Though Speaki ng of bridge, this plan of g iving to raise money in these times requires the Arrow Craft articles as prizes seems to utmost skill and ingenuity, Pi Phi alum be one of the best ideas of the season me have risen to the emergency. Reading and one that is growing in popularity. Did over the letters one is impressed by the you note Kansas City's $1200 theater clever and original schemes described [or benefit? Fayetteville is proud of it s new coaxing money into the club coffers. It IT B .... Mothers' club and makes us WOIl took Morgantown to show us that the day der if we may need a Mothers' Club De of the old-fashioned box social is not yet partment in the ARROW before long. At over, and the Franklin club has a new this time the editor wishes to take the op kind of birthday party that combines fun portunity of thanking all the clubs for the and financial benefit. The beaut iful tea letters which have made this department given by the New Orleans club is worthy possible, and to hope that wi th their con o f comment and the romantic Christmas tinued co-operation it may be even more dance arranged by the Orlando club with mutually helpful in the future. ALPHA PROV1NCE BOSTON CLUB already sent to the Settlement School from tht' club as a whole, has been increased to one hun· The Boston club gave its support to a bridge dred and fifty dollarit\ the most ever sent. ] n party held by Massachusetts A at its apartment addition, the club has so ~ t1 over two hundred on April 2. That same evening a block of seats dollars' worth o f Settlement School products. was reserved by the club for New Moo". in It will al!o contribute fifty dollars 10 the En· which Charlolte Lansing, New York A, was ap dowment Fund. pearing. Founders' Day meeting, to be held at St. The Boston Panhell~nic Associalion held a George's Inn in Wallingford on May 14 , will bridge party on April 16. Founders' Day was be a banquet, .... ith Leona Baumgartner, Kansas celebrated by a luncheon al the Southern H ouse, A, acting as toastmistress. Louise Richardson, Brookline. with actives as guests. The speakers. Alpha Province Vice President, will be gue3t members of chaplers other than Ma5S3cbuSl.":tts of honor. A, gave short talks on what t heir chapters do n"-"TUCI!: H ALL in observance of Pi I'hi's special day. ABIGAIL MAC klSHOS NEW YORK CLUB CoNNECTICUT CLUB At the general meeting on Fehruary 6, Miss Genevieve Lowry, Nebruka B, spoke on " ' Vom· In response to a recent letter from Alpha en in Modern Turkey." Miss Lowry is a memo Province Vice President, the lillie Conn~ticut ber of the National Board of the Y.W.e.A. club of twenty·nine members felt tbal it should The Brooklyn-Manhattan group entertained concentrate on helping Lillie Pigeon. A letter, on M a rch 30 al a hridge and lea in Ihe club sent by tbe Settlement School cbairman, Marion room of the Panhellenic. There we re seven Backus, to all P i Phis in the state, brought a tables of Pi Phis and their friends. Tbe prizes splendid response in individual COIltributions. were unusual boxes of pastel orange peel formed The New Haven group has recently raised in the shape of a rose. Miss Clarice Anderton eighteen dollars, .s well as ten dollars for tbe was chairman. Endowment Fund. The H artford group cleared The last meeting of the year was held at the thirty·four dollars as a result of a benefit b r idge Panhellenic on April 9 at which time o fficers held at the Food Forum. The ninety dollars for the coming year were elected. Founders' The May ARROW 625 Day luncheon was held at the Town Hall Club mcml.ler •. In January, Mrs. Norman MacKenl:ic in New York on April 30. Mrs. Codfrey Speir ( Marrarct Thomas) gave a talk on China. In was chairman. March, we wel"e again thdlled by a vel"y vivid EVELYN A. 1 .. 1[(; account of Ann Edgal"'a work in India. Ann is at pl"e&ent home on furlough and the Indian R OCHESTER CLUB costumes she displayed at the meeting, pictured mOl"e clearly to us the women amone whom bel" On January 16 the Rochester Alumnz Club hO!§pilal and mission station ioc; located. held a cooky-sbine followed by a business meet· In Mal"ch , the active chaptt'r hdd their ini Ing at tbe home of Mrs. Sperry Wheeler. tiation banquet at the Gunite Club and a dance On the evening of February 2 .. at tbe home OIt tbe Kina Ed ..ard H otd, at both of .. hich of Mra. Alonzo Grace tbe club held it. annual functions the alumnz were wdl I" epresented. party for- husbands, and on March 19 a busi· Some of OUI" members also had the plca~ure of ness meeting and tea wal beld at the home of meeting Mrs. Stark dUl"ing hel" recent short Mr •. Wilbur Dunkel. visit to the active chaplel". A visit from a mem Plans are now being completed for tbe ccle ber of Grand Council is alway! an inspiration. bration of Founders' Day. This year each member of the alurnnz dub GEORGIA J)UNKEL is making money for the ullivel"sity and fra ternity Settlement Schools from her individual talents. \\le had samples displayed at the meet T mtONTO CLUB ings. The talent money is to be handed in, on The Toronto Alunlnil" dub ha, been most or before Founders' Oay banquet, which is to {orlun2lc in having at the monthly meetin~!!I, be held jointly with the active chapteT. vcry intuf'siing addresses from two of it~ MARGtJ£UTA M . C IIAP"' Al'I BETA PROVINCE ATH}:NS CLU8 The Allril meeting ..... as held at the home of Mrs. E . H . Crabbe. The May meeting will be The Atbens Alumnz Club held its second a Founders' Day luncheon. meeting of the year, J'ebruary 25, at the \Vom· B"ltBAI" S. I..oJtEN s en's Faculty Club rooms ill the university. Mrs. Harl"Y Stalder, Mrs. }o Martin, Miss Mary Connett, and ?tITs. Frank Gullum were the host CLEVELAND CLUB eS!'es. Elaine Roe and H elen McLaughlin, memo At the Februal"Y meeting Mrs. Anhur Her bers of the active chapter at Athens who went man gave a reading of the play G,.u ,,- Po.st",u, to Convention last summer, gave detailed re· and al the March meeting Marilyn Smith, X n, poru. gave a talk 011 war debts. Tbis was the regula!" Settlement School meet Mrs. H . H . Allyn opened her home on the ing and the pl"Ogram was a rrangt'd accordingly. artel"lloon of March 23 for a benefit bridge at The articles in the last two issues of the ARiOW which eighty dollars was cleared. were taken as material, and Margaret \Vhite In April a supper meeting was substituted for and Mary Hopkins gave reports. it was finally the usual luncheon meeting at the rel>cated re agreed to give two dollars allio.:ce toward the Quests from the Pi Phis in business. It was held Seulement School fund, with each member at the home of Mrs. Hadley F. Freeman and deciding whether she would earn this donation proved a very successful innovation with ninety or just give it. members I)resent. The treasurer gave the annual MAlli a,," H UID SC IIEID rellort for the year ending March 31, as follows. R eceipts, $1664.51: disbursements, $262.90; and CINCINNATI CLUB announced that she bad forwarded a check for $1357 to the Settlement School as OUI" contrihu The Cincinnati Alumnz Club meets monthly tion for this year. in the homes of its members, one month the Mrs. P . V. Fraser as chairman o f OUI" meeting being a Saturday noon luncheon meet Foundcl"s' Day commiUt:e is making extensive ing, and the next mon th a Tuesday night sup· plan.'; for thi~ celebration, which will be a lu nch per meeting, thus alternating so that members eon at lf i~bee'8 Tea Room, May 7. Some 200 who cannot come at one time may be able to invitations have heen sent out to various Pi come at the other. For each meeting there are Phis, clubs and chapters over the state in an one or two assisting hosteSS('s. A twenty-five effol"t to make it a "small convention." Through cent supper fee is charged those present, which the courtesy of Higbee Company a short n B ... goc. into the Settlement School fund. bl"O Phis of Miami Valley this year was just too operation in the efforts tbat are being made to good to be entirely neglected. Mrs. \V. E. add to Settlement School contribution!. Leonard, assisted by Miss Edith Daughters, Most of this year's meetings have been pre ""as ho ste~ a t a white elephant party. Mrs. ceded by luncheon. The january meeting was Leonard's home was artistically decorated with featured by the I)rescntation to Emily Lane, green vines and while tlcphanls. Among the who became Mrl. josepb \ V. Yoder on Febru_ gifts brought was an old bird cage containing a ry 18. of a h andsome Arrow Craft luncheon two live 1 ]larrOW5. D inner was followed by set, in appreciation of her devotion to and servo bridge. ice in the alumnz club during the years she At Ihe valentinI: party. held at Ihe home of has lived in Pittsburgh. Mrs. CarSOIl r ead an Mr. and Mrs. 'V. H . Knowle:" . the me mbers original poem in t endering the Sift. Pittsburgh had their husbands as guests. Again dinner Pi Phis will miss her greatly. was followed by bridge at which lIlany orltl in· In February we played bridge after'the lunch. str uctions had to be (ollowl:cl. At one table the eon and tbe business session, and rene ..'ed ac· playen had to stand; al anot her cards had to quaintance wi th several Pi Phis who haven't be exchanged after bids were maclc. At both attended meetings for a long time. The M arch parties every (lIlC received a prize. meeting was a tea at the College Club. Mrs. ]. A. Hawk and Mi1 PiTtSBURG H CLUD SoUTH JERSEY CLUB Intercst ill the Pittsburgh club's activitie!> The February meeting was a bridge tea for continues to gr()w, with incr easing attendance tbe Settlement School, hc:ld ;It the home of at meetings and wbole-beilrted and effective co- Mrs. N . R. Jones in H ;lddon6eld_ The six host- The May ARROW 627 esse. turned in the moncy which wouJd ordi. Tou:oo CLUB n;arily have ~cn fpcnt for a luncheon and the mcm~rI contributed wbalcyer tbey could. More The Toledo Alumn.. Club ha, followed its than $40 was .nt to the Settlement School. .chedule of monthly dinntr meet lOgS, with 01111 The March meeting was hdd al tbe borne of average a!tendan!:/! of twenty.five. The remam. Mrs. Kent Ilodlnc in Audubon. After tbe bUll ing events are two mOTe eV('nmg bridge pa"les ness mecting we: were Mlightfully entertained in whicb tbe husbands and friends participate; witb voaJ numbers and a book rc"icw. the Founder~' J)ay luncheon and installation of It is the CUllom 10 have the bUlobands and officers at the home of one of the members; 5wl."cthcaru attend onc of the giltherings. ThiS and the rt'gular met'tlllJ;s for May and June. year it will be .. progrcuivc dinner at homes Several member., aha hope 10 attend the slatt'. of variaUI mcm~r.<>. ending as • dance. " 'e wide meeting to he held in \leveland in May. have enjoy.ed theH: partie. in Ihe pa"l and we The club IS sorry 10 loS( from liS member. have morc than a .ncaklng feehng thou the hus. ~hip ~fr~. B. \\'. ~fcHirllcy, who~e husband bM band. Jook forward to them. tool The Phila_ he!::n transferred to Fort Collins, Colo., and delphia club has asked us to join them in celt: Mrs. \\·arren Strome, who i~ mo\·ing to Ann bratin&' Founders' Day. The May meeting will Arbor, Mich., whcre Mr. Strome will do post be a luncheon and bUline~s mcetin(( al Ihe Old ~raduale work in the FnRiucering Dellarlment White Horl>C Tearoom in Haddon Heights. <1f Ihe l'ni\,tr..,ily. BETTY \VII. LlS I s ...., n. OWE~ GAMMA PROVIKCE BALTIMORE CLUB unexpelted place .. , '!>QmeOnt' i~ ahuys finding a new Pi Phi. Tiley come from all parts of A business meeting was held ill January at the country and the Haltinlore AluIlIliZ Cluh tbe home of Mr ~. John D. Long. In February, has been delighted to welcome a numhcr of the activu of Maryland A were guest~ of Ihe them this year. club in the home of Mrs. William F. Sippel JOSLrHIHE SPE,",C£R (Emma Drury), the new Gamma Province Vice President, This valentme bridge proved to be a jolly affair. NORTII CAROLINA CLUB The Settlement School, hiRh finance, and gen. The North Carolina Club ha'! held its us· eral chapter work Iccmed to be the chief can. ual reKular rneeting~ 011 October 6, 19J1, No· cern of tbe club in March. On the tenth, vember 30, 19.11, and January 25, 1932. Th ... the alumna: joined in a benefit bridll:e party club ha~ lilis year all active membt'rship of at Alumn3l! Lodge b, Maryland A for the fourteen, but hopes to add to this number be. Settlemellt School. During the week·end of the fore the t'lid of the year. eleventh, Baltimore was so fortunate as 10 have The club elltt'rtained for North Carolina A a visit from Mrs. Reding Putman. The alum. during the rushing leason; a sale of Arrow n3l! advi~ory committee and other members of Craft giftl was held in J)ecember; and the the club met with Mr!. Putman at a dinner members sponsored an exhibit o f Towle Sil· given by Mrs. Sippel. Needle~~ to say, the ver on Jalluary II and IZ, to rai~e money for visit has proved an invaluable aid to both Ihe pledges to the Settlement School and to the club and the challter. the Endowlllt'nt Fund. The club is making The regular monthly meeting was held plans with tbe North Carolina A active chap. March 29 at the new homt' of Mrs. R. \V. ter for the Founders' Day banquet ane! hOlle TeLinde in Poplar Hill. TIle u~ually difficult that a cOllsiderable number of alumll;e from problem of making expensel fit income was otbt'r part .. of the Itate will be here. considered. A IIt'W plan for raising money for MAJlGAU.T R. BULI. ITT the Selliement School known IS "A Vani~h. ing Luncheon," was ~uRgel tefl and adopted a~ \VA S llINc.."TON, a meanl to incrca~e the fund raised l!O far D.C., Cum by pledges and appropriation I. The method is Tbe March meetmg Willi held at Ihe for a hoste'is to give a luncbeon for twelvt' Y. \V.C.A. and was a dinner and program people and chlrge each one fifty cent~. Each meeting. The patrone:<:se~ of O.C. A were of the twelve in turn givu a luncheon for guesu of the alumn3l:; club. Tbe dinnt'r was six in the same way. Every member of the followed hy a short program of music by original twelve ,roUII~ of six givel a luncheon Marjorie M cFall (lJIinoi!l 4), who SiIIng charm. for four people and ~o on in an ever·widt'ning ing song~ of Shake~pcare's time. Mrs. \Villiam circle of finally "vani~hing" luncheons. A. Slade, whOle husband i~ director of the There were ' •• 0 meetinlU in April, one a new Folger Shakespearun Library spoke of local bridge'~\lJI~r at the home of Mrs. John the purpose and founding of Ihe new Shake. K. Culver, and the othcr a joint celebration Spearean Library, described tbe bt'autiful build of Founders' Day, on April 2J, by the Wash. ing, and told many inurt'sting stories of Mr. ington A l umn~ Club, District of Columbia A, Folger'l methods of collecting. t be Baltimore Alumna: Club, and Maryland A On March 11, a lIIeeting of the Panhellenic at Normandy Farml near Rockville, Maryland, reprt'5entatives was called by Mrs. A. E. Nes. an inn run by Pi Pbil. bitt, II B '1>, who is chairman of the Panhel. There must be sometbinl magnetic about lenic commiltee which took charge of the Pan. Baltimore, for It eycT)'" turn and in the mOlt hellenic luncbeon in Januar,. Nineteen era. 628 The May ARROW tcr'nitics were rcprclCntcd and a \Vashinglon. vitcd all members of tbe Pan hellenic Auocialion D.C .• Pan hellenic A s~oc i ation was organized and 10 a garden parly at George Washington Uni. • constitUlion adopted. Mr• . \ \liI5O" Complon versity in May. i. I.hc n B • reprcICntalivt (or 1932-33 uld On April 9, there was a n B .,. cllildrcn', Miss Myrna Sedgwick the alternate. nr. C loyd party a t the borne of Mrs. C. W. Mitchell. H eck Marvin, President of George Wasbing. There "-!ere gamel (or the children and bridge ton University. through MIss Sed/o:wick. has in- for the older pcoplc. M.UGAIF.T G. SOMUVI1. U : DELTA PROVINCE BLOOMINGTON CLU8 IOligS were sung, and the rest of the evening was spent informally. The Bloomington Alumnz C lub has been At the next regular meeting Prof. Mae GI .. a having a consistently good attendance t his year. SOli, head of Ihe Home Economiu department T h ere is • great deal of interest in the ac· of Franklin College gave a splendid ta lk 011 tive chapter, and several of the a lumnae mem o Child Feedinr, this being the health meeting. bers attended the initiation ceremonies early Sevcral out~f · town alumnae were special in March, at which Peggy Van H ook, daughter guests at the March meeting. After rlinner, o f Elizabeth Karsell Van Hook, was initiated. the president of the club led a discuu ion of Mrs. lkisel, lklta Province President, 1'isited the constitution and various phascs of fraler· the actives this month. The alumnz enjoyed !lily worlc:. The remainder of the evening was a dinner at the chapter houle during her stay. spent playinr bridge. After the dinner, s he met with our gr oup. MRS. L nov T. Coou Delta Province Founders' Day luncheon was held in Indianapolis April ]0. I NDIA NAPOLI S C L U J) MA'CARET DUNN The I ndianapolis club has had lOme very in· DETROIT CLUB ter-elSting events. February was gueA! night meet.ing with Mrs. Deman:: hus Drown as Cooky.shines are al ways such fun! This year speaker. The March meettng was a luncheon the D etroit Alumnz Club had a particularly with the actives at the chapter bouse. The nice one, for it caml: on March 26 and proved pledges entertained with a very dever stunt. to be a real [aster party with East~r egJ:! St. Patrick'. Day we had the annual card candies and lovely spring flowera. Mrs. E. S. party for the ~lIe6t of the Settlement School, R eid was bostess. The annual business meet· from whicb $112 was realited. GYn" Pasll4Yu, ing and election of officers was allO held at thc play aponsored by Panbdlenic. made $875. this time. The annual spr ing pany of Pan hellenic will A formal Panbellellic spring ball at t he be held the last of May. Book·Cadillac Hotd ... a.s an important event Everyone i. anticipating the annual state of April 16. Several Pi Phil had pot·luck sup· luncbeon and dance to be held at the I ndian· pers pre<:wing it. apolis Alhletlc C lub. M rs. Demarchus Brown Tbe Founders' Day State Celebration, includ· will be one of the speakers. ing some Toledo, Ohio, memhc:rs t oo, was per· MILOU': D 1-l00VE. haps the most interesting happening to date . Arter luncheon at the DearOOm Jnn. all had LAFAYETIE CLUB a pleasant afternoon being conducted through H enry Ford', quaint, original, but transplanted The Lafayelte Club held a most enjoyable New England lown, known as G r eenfield Vii· meeting in February, when Mrs. John F. Trost, lage. This seemed a filling climax for the year. a c b arter member of Indiaoa .1 , gave an inti· ALlcr: CALLENOER mate and most interesting account of the granl· ing by n B 41 of a charter to 11 P , the local s0- FRANKLIN CLUB rority of wh ich sbe was a member in her school days at Purdue Univenily. Mrs. Trost told U5 The patronessea, alumnz, actives, and pledges SO many thingl about the struggle the Delta of Franklin hdd their annual bir thday party Rhoa made 10 become Pi Phis that we were January 18 at tbe home of Mrs. \ Vayne \-Val all glad they /sad wanted a Pi Pbi charter, terl. Dinner was ser-ved to eighty guests. a and doubly glad tbat they received it. number from out of town, and then there was In April Ihe club will hold the annual "bus a roll-call of claue. from 1888, I ndiana A being bands' party," which i. a most enjoyable event. forty·four year. old tbis y ear. The members \Ve h ave found a new means of making of each claS.!!, if present, came forward and money. \Vc arc selling at 1'ery reasonable brough t their birtbday pennies. one for each prices, hosiery wbich we ohtain tbrough a year they were old. \ Vc sent out over two bun· wholesale dealer in Indianapolis. Allhouah the dred, Ictters to alumnz teUin, thcm the dub pr06t on eacb pair i. very little. we can make new. and in"iting tbem to come to the party, money by sclling bose in volume. or to send their birUiday money, 10 we had lOme At our state Founden' Day luncbeon in money atnt in by mail and the list of con Indianapolis, we hope to meet Mrs. \Vild, tributors wal read by the preaident. The money Pro1'ince Vice President, and tbe other clubs i. divided, half ,otnr to the active chapter aDd in DeJta Province, to let all kind. of ideas (or half to thc local scboiaBhip fund of the alum· tbe deve.lopment of our own club. rue dub. The activea put on a .tunt, fraternity DoaOTHY P!JCa:ETT The May ARROW 629 EPSILO!\' PROVINCE Col.UMBIA CLUB a buffet luncheon on January 23, when a croup of 6S wl."rc Jef"cd. H ...·ing pep is one thing. Bein, able to impan it to others. accord in. to tbe manner of Mn. Warren S. Miller, our Pro"ince Vice NAsnVILLE CLUB Pruidenl, is another. Mrs. Miller "i,iled here in February lind spoke at our meeting. Sbe not The club had thl!' pleasure of having the only ha, enthusiasm and enerl', but allO the new Province Vice Prl!'lident, Mrs. \Varren S. power to make olhers feel that they. too, must Miller, attend the February meeting. A dinaer aiyc their besl effort. to fraternity work. The was given in hl!'r honor at The Rl!'ndezvoul. February meeting was held at tbe home of Mrs. Gilbt:rt Marloh,lI repre-st'ntW the Nalh Mra. Gene I. Smith, with Mh. LAwrence E. ville Alumnae Club III II Panhel1enic meeting May as tbe aui'ling holtc.~ . sponsored by A 0 n fraternity. A Inl!'mber from :Mrs. ] . H . Coursault and Alma Hill en· each of the fol1owing fratl!'rnilie, attended: tertained the dub ill March. \Vc held an eve A +, 6. 6. lI., K A 9, A 0 n, and IT B +. DinK" bu.iness 5el5ion and made plans (or a Thi" IIpring the" club il planning a pilgTimagc rummage ule for the benefit of the Scottie-men! to the Stoultmtlll School School. Reports were liv-cn by three advisory ~"JJ. LII'I/I)sl!Y :1.1. DAV!!! board memben. Plans for thl!' cdl!'bration of Foundl!'n' Day with Mi ssouri A ...-He also ST. LoUIS Cl.UB made. Ml!'mbl!'n of the St. Louis Club Ire going to During the social hour which followed the cde-brat.: Founden' Day this year with an in April busint:.s &elision, juniors in Mi,80uri A formal party, instead. of following the- usual were t:ntertainl!'d. Mrs. Dean '\'. ParMs and custom of ba"ing I formal banquet. '\'e arc May Enn. wt:re Ihe hOlteue. '\'e plan to to have game~ in"lead of toa5ts and we arc have tbe senion as our gut:sts sbortly before thinking of cominl!' drcsSl!'d in clothe. we wore the close of the Univerit, of Missouri, accord when in collell!'. This type of Founders' Day ing to thl!' usual CUltom. will be new to u and we hope will be very QU!:!:IC SJoIITit luc:ct:ssful. Dorothy Jachs Miller, Province Vice Prl!'li KANSAS CITY CLUB dl!'nt, and a member of our club, is going to tell us at thl!' neJl:t meeting of hl!'r recent offi On Jlnuary 10, thl!' club bad a very success cial trip to the alumnz clubs in this province ful theatu bt:ndit and rlised $1200. The club and to the Sellleml!'nt School. is giving $750 to the Settlement School, $500 In addition to other way" of making money to the Endowml!'nt, and $50 each to the nt:arest for thl!' Seuleml!'nt School, the club has started three active chapters. sdling orden {or photolraphs, and orders for A tea was given in honor of Mrs. \Varre" S. knitted suitl and dre-ssel. In these ways we Miller, Epsilon Province Vice Prl!'lident, on hope: to 3dd a substantial bit to our contribu February II. Mrs. Miller gave I very interest tion. IIIg account of thl!' Settlement School. EWWA MAY D OUIl Glen The regular Allril meetinlr was a lupper given at Mrs. Fred Herye rs in honor of Miss SPRINGFIELD, MISSOU RI, CLUB Onken, Grand Prehident. Misl Onken gave a most illuminating talk on the fraternity as a The Springfield Club is closing another suc national organiution. Elections were hdd at cessful ye-ar. One of the mOlt e-njoyable oc Ihis meeting. casions of the yl!'ar was the party given for Ihe Founders' ])ay was celebrated by a cooky Province Vice Prl!'sident, Mrs_ Warren S. Mil shine. A lea i, to he !liven for Ihe active girls. ler. The dub hal been fortunate in having in MAICAR"fT AI_V!!S t.: ruting speakers at the !luesl luncheons. Mi!s Ruth Godwin, of Drury College, gave a ddight ful account of her travels in Egypt. Prof. Shan MEr.! PillS CLUB non, Statl!' Teachers Col1ege, gave an inlpir. The Memphil club entertained husbands and ing talk on Gl!'orlre Washington. Eliza~th Gilt escorts at a Christ mal dinner party on De told of many curio\l~ mannl!'rs and eustoml cember 11, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hooks. in Europe:. Mi lS Ida Ausherman, of Sl!'nior The elub enjoyed an inspirational visit from High School, gave the dub ml!'mbers another Mrs.. Warren Miller, Province Vice President, enjoyable afternoon with rl!'views of outstandinr on February 2. After a luncheon at the home books. of Min Annie McCollum, Mra. Miller told Thl!' club has been entertaining the active us of her rl!'cem vi sit to Ihl!' Seuleml!'nt School, girll by clastel. The SO llhomores will be guelts and gave many helpful sugge-st ions. That I!'VI!" at the 1\fay luncheon, when music and poetry ning, Mrs. F. C. O ld I!'ntertaine-d the club will be the Bilrinlj:time theme. Luncheons have a t a bridge l)arly in honor of M rs. Miller. bl!'en both IlOpular and profitable. Anothl!'r effi At the January meeting, it was voted to cient committee lerved forty at the Jast ml!'et Il!'vy an individual allellmenl for the Settle ing. ment School thil year. Proceeds from the lale The club is pleased to have Barbara Horton of stationery are aiM) being added. with u s again after completing hl!'r second year The club I!'ntertained the- City Panhel1l!'nic in the Sellleml!'nt School. Association jointly with the K K r Alumnr, at 630 The May ARROW ZETA PROVINCE ATLANTA CLUB The January meeting was devoted to a Settlement School program. The study of the The members of the Atlanta Club have held Constitution was taken up at the next meeting, regular husincl5 meetings the first Sunday of and in April the Founden' Day party WII each month. The meeting is preceded by a held. At the J une meeting the members will «M:Iky-shinc and the memb«. now pay fifty meet with tbe actives to plan rUlhing for the cent. each (or their supper, any surplus going lummer and fall. to the lreaBUTY. Dae to the efficient manage ment or Ethel Gillespie Smith, there bas .0 far always been something to hand to the treas· ORLA NDO CLUB urer. The dub made $52 on the talc of Christ The Christmas meetinl was held at the home mas cards and sent $15 to the Settlement of Mrs. Frederick Sterling Scott, and following School through magazine .ubscriptions. St'v the buffet supper and short busine .. meeting, coty-five dollars bas been paid on the Atlanta the members enjoyed the annual Christmas tree Alumna: Club one hundred dollar pledge to the and exchange of gifts. Settlement School and ten dollars was given to The most succeJSful undertaking of the club the! Child's Home here in Atlanta. this year, from a social as well as financial stand· The members decided not to have a benefit point, was the n B ... Christma. dance. held at bridge tbis year hut each member was aslew the Orlando Country Club, December 28. Every to contribute two dollan, the former price of detail was carried out in true n B spirit. The a table, to our treasury, with the suggestion orchestra featured a .n B • dance, the music that the members earn the money if possible. of which 'A'as broadcast over ICveral radio pro \Ve hope to join the Chattanooga Alumnz vaml beforeband, and all tbe Pi Phis pres Club iu a celebration of Founders' Day. ent appeared witb wristbands of wine and ALI CE E. \VUGHT silver blue ribbon. The affair was we11 adver tised by the publicity committee and Pi Phis JACKSONVILLE CLUB and their friends from all over the state at tended. Approximately $150 was cleared. Tbe The fan activities began by assisting the aale of C hristmas cards tbis ycar al so netted actives at a breakfaat given for the rushees. the club a satisfactory sum. Tbe first meeting of the club was dnoted to On March 9 the club entertained tbe Rol tbe organization of the year·s aetivitiu. Funds linl actives with a cooky-shine at the II B • arc being raised by a bridgc tournament held chapt er bouse in Winter Park. It brought back after t he regular busine:s. mtetings. A sta our own college day. very c:lea rl y, and the tionery sale wa. held in February. active chapter alao enjoyed thia personal co n One of the outstanding meetings was the tact. The club was much disappointed in not Christmas party, when the dub entertained the baving with us at this time, our Province actives and pl edges at dinner. Small gifts were Vice President, Mrs. Frank J. H enry, who exchanged, a.nd actives fave reports_ Every year had planned to vi.it us in March, but was at Christmas the Jacksonville club gives a big forced t o cancel her Florida trip. Christ mas basket to some poor family. LoUISE R OCK .. SHaR",,,lf ETA PROVINCE AVON (LlBBIE BROOK GADDIS) CLUB tIement School and followed this with bridge and a thoroughly delightful session of reminis At the January meeting the following plan cence•. of raising money for the Settlement School At the March meeting the club entertained was adopted. The membeT8 of the club have the local chapter, ,Viscon.in B, at dinner in been divided in groups, each taking turn 1.1 tbe home of Miss Goodwin. The club feels that hostess for a given meeting. It has been the cus it il always mutually interestinl and beneficial tom for the hosteDe!! to len e a .upper at tbe for the alumn~ to have thelle contacts with meeting, and this plan is to be continued, but active chapters. The alumn~ have co-operated all the guests, whether members of the dub with the active chapter in the bridges which or not, pay a stated SU IU f or the supper, tbe the latter have sponsored for the benefit of the entire proceeds going to the Settlement School Settlement School. fund. A delightful letter wal r ead from Illinois The Beloit alumn~ enjoyed meeting Mrs. 8-6.. Since this was a meetin, devoted to the 'Vebster again this winter, when she visited nearest active chapter, the club ""oted to pur tbe chapter in her nr'A' caparlty as proyince chaR a eream pitcher and .ugar and send it t o president. lIIinois B-I1 . FUlfCq R _ DAVIS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CLUB BELOIT CLUB To close an unusually interestin&" year, the The regular meeting of the Reloit Club was lfay meetinf will be beld when Mrs. Sutton, held on February 9, at the chapter house. Af Eta Province Vic.e Prelident. un be here, soon ter dinner the members enjoyed an interesting after Founders' Day celebration, heM this year prorram and general discussion about the Set- April 26 at the cbapter bouse. The May ARROW 631 The club was (aY"orcd recently by I .isit Berry'. in Hinsdale. At the January mecliJ14l' from Mu. Lutcher Stark, Grand S~retlry. \Vc held at Mr•. S_anson's, tome of the talented met her at a tea given by the active chapter younger members gave a one·act play. The on February 25. A Cortnight berore, the annual two ludinW parts were tal.en by Mrs. John H. constitlltion meeting waa held at the home of Lew'll and Alice StevCtls. Emma Janc Shepherd, in chUlc of Mra. A. \\'. In February the club had a luncheon at which Sloolman and Dorothy BurrowL Mrs. Stool· Mrs. Sutton wa. gue t of bonor. Mrs. SimJ>M)n man explained vividly the working. of tbe con wa, hOlte"s. The Marcb meeting was held' stitution, Itressing the importancf; of the En at Mn. Trow's and our talented Mn. Swanson rud us a number of her own delightful poeml. dowment Fund, the ~n Fund, Ind otbeu in corporated in the group of lawi. l...ater tbe Founders' Day was celebrated wltb tbe otber member. answered a &eric. of question. on lub Cbicago alumnz clubs on Allnl 30 at tbe Lake jecta covered io her talk. ' hore Alhletic Club. Two ,irla from tbe active chapter, 14inda MAiCAIII T D . OUTTOH Filrgerald and Jean \Vcbster, were prucnt at tbe March muting beld at the home of Mr•. DECATUR CLUB \Vm. G. Palmer. They told of the place of the chapter on the campus in scholarship and adivi· Decatur AlumnllC Club and active cbapter have ties and renewed {or us memories of our own been mo~t (ortunate tbis las t year in hU'ing day. in IChool. vicitl (ro m three officen of liB ... Fraternity. Deepest sympathy of the club is extended to a Mr•. Lutcht'r Stark, Grand Secretary, came to number of our members who hU'e 10lt loved Decatur in February. About forty alumnz at· ones. Mrs. Delbert Enoc.h's husband. Mrll. D. C. temlcd the tea given in her bonor in the home Morrissey's brother, Dean Ruth \Vardell'lI of Mrs. Lindley Huff. The Province PrClident, mother, 1\o1n. John \\'. Stipes' mother, and Mu. Mrs. J. E. \\'eblter, Jr., made ber visit to the John Pollc, a patroness for the last thirty·five active chapter last fall. The club il now looking yean, have all passed away very recently. forward to meeting Mrs. D. S. Sutton, Provo ALICE TOWNUNO BAlLOW ince Vice President, in May. Martha Rugh, Ro!!emary Moorhead, and Lelia Lamb, recently initiated into n B ., CHICAGO CLUB SOUTlI are rehuivel .r alumnz memlers of thit cbap· On February 23, Chicago Club South had a ter. Martha is the niece of Mrs. W. H. Duen delightful evening party at the home of Dar· (Irene lIanlin). Decatur, Mrs. Willard Gearin bara Qualkinbush, lIl·ith (orty.five present. It (Myrtle Rugh) o( Indianapolis, and MISS Mar· was our fint opportunity to welcome the new garel Rugh of Springfield. ROE-emary is the Businu!! Girls' Group which. we arc happy to daughter of Mrs. Lee Moorbead, Decatur: rI. report, has become 50 large and so popular Lc-lia is the niece of M George Gilman (Lelia that two groups arc to be formed. \\'e were Lamb) and Mrs. Horace David (Beu Lamb), entertained by a style show, modeled by some Decatur. of the young, attractive Pi Phis in the club. On April 4, Chicago Soutb beld an open meeting at the home of Mrs. R. K. Eilenberger, MADISON CLUB 4921 Ellis Ave., for the election of officers and the study of the Con~titution. The evening meetiugs of tbe Madison club, The six clubs in tbe Chicago area united though small this year, have been interesting with the active chapter at Northwestern Ul1i· and enjoyable. The January meeting wa5 held versity t o celebrate Founders' Day. A model at the Memorial Union Building and the Feb· initiation preceded the luncheon which was held ruary and ~larch meetings at the homes of at the I~ke Shore Athletic Club. Mr•. Paul Relllsch and Mrs. lIarry Kelsenich On May 7, Chicago South i, "pon!Oring Oil of Lakewood. A business meeting and informal spring dance, informal, to be held at the Ridge discussion follow the dinner, and tbe remainder Park Fidd J-Iou~e, the proceedl to be sent of the evening is spent lociaUy. to Settlement School. Mrs. Geo. E. Hinchliff Founders' I)ay was celebrated by a banquet and Mrs. \Vm. N. Strack are in charge. at the c1H\jlter house with the active chapter In June sometime, the date 10 be set later, and a program j)lanned by the chapter girll. Mrs. Franklin Badgley has invited Chi cago KUIIC"I HII MO."ISUY South to spend the day at her home in Floss· moor. MILWAUKEE CLUB CELEST I NE SnAir LorCIUf After holding many quilting heCl, the Mil· waukee Alunlllz Club have finished their two CHICAGO \VEST SUUUN:BAN CLUB quilts and arc selling chancel at fihy cents Probably the most ambitious undertaking of apiece. They are hoping to make $75 on each the \Vest Suburban Alull1n~ Club 50 far thi!! quilt for the Settlement School. year was the sale of Settlement School article. A style ahow was held March 12 at the home held all day Novemher 13, at the home of Mrll. of Mra, E. J. Kearney. The graceful stairway, Homer Richardson. The Settlement School com· large living room, and unique garden room, mittee, of which Mrs. E. P. Gale is ehairnlan, with its indoor swimming pool, made an ideal relH)rts a total of $275 worth of these articles runway for the parade of the models. Two sold at the !=ale and on subsequent orders. Pi Phi. and four profe5llional models acted In December the club had ill annual Christ· as manikins, displaying the latest IIpring stylel rna. party for the children at Mra. George of one of t he large department .torel. Tbe 632 The May ARROW sbow was follo wed by a tea. A nice sum was The first regular meeting was held at Mrs. raised for the Settl~ment School. Eric Laings' in the Knolls with a large group The next event will be the cooky-shine:. attending. There the member. held a cooky. E. \Y. FUIlIl shine and sang Pi Phi song..-the dinner being followed by a business meeting and bridge. NORTH SHORE CLUB The second mee ting was held just before Christmas and the club decided lhat each memo The January meeting of the: dub was a bridge ber would earn her Settlement School money tea, held at tbe home: of Mrs. Chester Taylor. as she .saw fit. It was suggelted that the club M ra. May Wood Simons gave: a talk on the: continue to sell maple syrup as in the past. Disarmamcnt CODfe:rcllcc at the February med The la t meeting Wat held at the \Voman's ina which was held at the n 8 .. houae, in City Club. A committ~e inspected the treas. Evanston. The :March meeting was postponed urer's booles and a nominating committee WilS to April I, whcn Ann Guthrie, recently of appointed to select candidatel for next y~ilr' s Buenos Aife.. spoke on "University Life in officers. South America," A tea followed her talk. Founders' Day meeting will consilt of a din. The club is planning a se<:ond rummage sale lIer followed by a tml ineSIl meeting and election for this year to take place this spring. The of office rs. members are: also raising money for the Settle The members feel that the SIJirit of fellow. ment School fund through the sale of vanilla shll) has increased durin, the past year and and silver polish. we hope to have mallY new members next Tbe North Shore: dub will join all of tbe year. Chicago Clubs (or the Founders' J)ay program. VIIGINIA FLowEIS DoaOTll Y COLEMAN ROCK. ·O WD CLUB OAK PARK AND RIVER FOREST CLUB 'fhe Rockford club decided tbat all businel! The members of the Oak Park and River and no play can make even a Pi Phi alumll~ Forest Club meet once a nlonth at one another's meeting a dull one; and so we are going to homn. There are 2S active members in the club. vary our meetings with the help of a program The April meeting was a pot.luck supper and chairman. For instance, after one short businelll the May meeting is the annual husbands' party. meeting, we had an opportunity to practice our Half of tbe yearly amount of money which the contract bridge among r eal friends. club sends to the Settlement School is obtained Another time the con!titution study was pre· at this party. sented in a novel, and to a few of us, a trifle Mrs. Dorothy Preble was active in organizing painful method. The m~mbcrl were each giYen the annual Oak Park Pan hellenic benefit bridge a aheet of printed Quellionll based on facts party which wal held on April 2, at the Oak found ill the Constitution and recent ARROWS. Park Club. Mra. Dorothy Jenkins was t reasurer Then the papers were exchanged and graded. of the city Panhellenic bridge.tea which was April il to be a busy month. Besides Found held at the Drake Hotel on April 9. ers' Day, which we are celebrating with the HEI.J;N·LouISE MILLER Beloit club and chapter, we a re especially in terested in the P anhellenic luncheon. Last yea r was the firlt year for such an event ; and as PWIlIA CLU8 we sponsored it, we want to give our whole Last fall just before the opening of the uni· hearted co,ol)Cration so it may again be a sue· venities, tbe Peoria Club invited a few girls cess and may become a yearly event. to han lunch witb us and meet some of tbe Next meeting we elect a new group of offi· Peoria Pi Pbis. \Ve were gratified to find, when cers, plan a jolly picnic, and then another the rush lists carne out, tbat five of the eight Illea.sant year has passed. girls bad chosen n B 4>. M as. JACKID" H ox THETA PROVINCE BURLINCTON, IOWA, CLUB CEOAK RAPIUS C LUB The Burlington C lu b is this year following T he Cedar Rallids Club met March 12 for a the plan of being divided into small commit· hmcbecn at the borne of Mra. LeRoy O. \Veld. teu which bear the expense of a simple din· The hostesses were Mrs. R . M. DeCa!tello, ner for each meeting. In February Mrl. Gil· M n. R. S. Johnston, and Mrs. 1_ D. \Veld. man's committee sponsored the dinner at her Miss Lyndall I ves gave a book re"iew. home. Mrs. W eibley, the president, conducted LVI(DALL I VE! a round table quiz OD tbe Constit ution. Ar. ticles from the Settlement School .... eTe displayed. D ULUTH CLUB though sales are few tbis winter. The evening ended with bridge. Tbe Dulnth Clnb hal bad a most pleasant and The March meeting was at the home of Mrs. luccessful year under the leadeTlhip of Gene· Harold \ VilsoD. The e"ening wal devoted to "ie"e Eaton Lounsbury. the meeting. with business, and • talk on the The annual enning bridge was held at the Settlement 5.:hool by Mrs. Vanderford. home of Florence Johnson Collins. Husbands Founders' Day wal obscn'ed with a dinner were invited and the proceeds of the e"ening meeti"l'. an appropriate program, and election went 10 Iwell our Settlement School Fund. of officers. Members were allowed to brink guesu 10 tbe LUCIA Bun \\'ILIOX afternoon bridge-a debert brid~e-given at The May ARROW 633 tbe home of ]edie Sda«: Blu (a .Istu, by the abundance that "-e generally stay fOf" a light way. of tbe n 8 • Dean of Women at North supper. The aft~rnoon il spent in exchanging ",uu:m). The club held an exhibit and nle of news wltb th IOTA PROVINCE DENVE.R CLUB Due to the present conditions. the nil' of Christmas cards fell off to about half. However, At the March meeting the Denver Club was the club netted $75.86. The customary cbildren's tntertained with a delightful t Loui. Sparkman in Charte:. Candy wu sold, of $125 already Mnl to tb~ .choot \Ve had a Jarge Settlement School booked rug was the cboice of sev~rll wI)'a to niLe our monc-," raftkd. aDd n B • debutante. modeled dresses and each mem~r made ber donation as she from an attractive ahop. The club realized chosc. $117.90 on this .If.ir. NAOMI Conv For Founders' Oa1 we plan to take the active chapter, Tuu B, with UI for a wcck~d at the LITTLE ROCK CLUB Y.\V.C.A. camp It Glen ROle, a amall TC;:ort 84 mile. from Dallas. We have invited Miss Th~ Litlle Rock Oub il sllCnding a great deal of lime and effort '~.. orking with the Onken to be with UI on thi. party if possible, and we anticipate her presence with the great local Panhdlenic dub, which was founde S."BINE DISTRICT CLU B Emily Powell had charge of the last meeting, wbich WII h.ld in the new home of Mrs.. Since January our olle meeting has been a John Rogers.. The club is making tentatiTe plan~ luncheon at the Beaumont Country Club, which for rushing season. was attended by twenty·five members. The club made seven dollars for the treasury We are looking forward to a luncheon to be by Tisil;ng a local carpet cleaning s hop. liven in the home of the convenlion initiate. The club reg rets that one of its siaunch Mr•. \V. H. Stark in Orange. At this time members, Mrs. ,Vanen L. Baker (Kathryn Mc ..... e Ihall have deetion of officers for the coming Laughlin) moved to Dallas, Tex. , to reside. year. Mrs.. Thomas Hunt and Miss Kathryn Dono thLlU( AD,un KEt O hoo attended initiation ceremonies at the Uni versity o f Oldahoma, Marcb 19, when two SHREVEPORT CLUB Tulsa girls were initiated. A large number of alumnz was entertained \Vhen the Sbrcycoport Alumnz Club went to March 26 at a poIrly given by Mrs. H. R. Monroe, La., last ycar as glltsts of the Pi Phis, ,,' illiams, honorinl! her niece, Jean HarlllOOk of that city fOT Ihl'! Founders' Day luncheon, of Roanoke, Va., who is a j)ledge at Ohio Uni we invited them to come and celebrate with vers ity this semester. us tbis year. They will be with UI now in a short while, and we are Illanning a most enjoyable day. WACO CLUB The club quilt has passed into the (ortunate hands of Mr. M. W. Grimm, whose wife, The Waco Club started last fall's activitiu (Eloise Sandlin, Oklahoma A) is a most valued with a rushing luncheon for twelve honor member of our club. guests. \Ve have added to the Settlement Scbool At a meeting the last week in November the contribution, duplicating the first amount given. club decided to bave a Chri! lmas dance to try The February meeting was held in Minden. to make money for the Settlement School. La., with Amanda Salisbury, Missouri A, hosl Everyone worked 10 hard that the dance was a el•. The weather was very di sagreeable; never· big succeh and the club wal richer by a very theless there were twelve Pi Phi. present. nice lum. \Ve are trekking to Tu:arkana, Tex., for Elsie Griffen and Evdyn Gay had a tea on our next meeting, with Olivia Moore, Missouri the third of January and at this time the A, and Mary Alice ElIi., Texas B, hostesses. club members decided, in addition 10 a contribu These trips to the ndgbboring towns are Uler tion to the Settlement School, 10 !end aomething Iy anticipated. to the Loan Fund and also a gift to tht C..... n ! ,V1LLI ... V SON chapter bOUR at the University of Texas. The club tries to keep in close touch with the TULSA CLU B active chapter there. Thougb tbe club ia comparativdy new, baYing The Tulsa Alumnz membc:rs held a cooky been organized only a little over a year, the shine in April in honor oC the Province Vice members are working very hard and the enroll. President, Mrs. R . M. Hill, during her visit ment has reached forty members. here. RUTH BOGGESS LAMBDA PROVINCE CORVALI.IS, OREGON, CLUB FANNY WHITENAC K LIB8EY CLUB The January and February meetings of the The Fanny Whitenack Libbey Club had its Corvalli. Club were most informal. Tbe club regular Man:h dinner meeting at the borne of Cbristma. gift for the active chapter was a Mrs.. Russel Smyth on tbe seventeentb. The chintz POR'I1..AND CLUB A bUllllCIS mceting of the CIKutivc council was held Thursday ni,ht, March 24, at Dor Meetlnl. of the Portland Club are: beld tbe: thca Pratts'. Thew business mmin, ha"e be-en second Tuclday in the month, altcrn:,lIIIng aftcr· held sepuatcly in ordcr to IclYc thc monthly noon and cycning mtt:tinl1. mecting cntircly for ~ial and cducational January 13, • health pro.ram with a ' peaker purpose .. It has al· 0 cnahlt:d u, to Invite friend~ from the Shrine Hospital was held at tbe as (olliCstl to thc ref(ular mc-eting . home o( Mrs. E. J. Kola ... February 9, a pot The musicalc 8 net .. ilvn tt-a ... hich wa.s scbed luck aup,wr .... u htld at IhC' home of Mu ulffi for March ~ i .. If) lwo- comhlned . ·i th Ihe Nicholas JallTcguy. March 8, a conatitution :May met:ling, which is to he a revicw of meeting WlU held at tbe home of Mrt. Carl f,;urrCl1 t Illays, "llOn-.orinll Mrlo. Ilu llt.> n James. Kinney. March 12, an informal tea WII given at Extensivc Ilia"" have been made for Ihc the home of M r.. D. M . Botsford. honoring !-ounders' Day bamlUel wbich ... ill Ik held at l'oilsi Onl"."D, who "ilit! U3 a flying ,-isit en thc \V:ubinb'101l Athletic Quh. Marjnrif' Ilomda .. route to Eugene and Corvali1s. i .. chairman for the hanquct. The Foundcu' nay UalHjucl wu hdd this Apilroximatciy $60 h:is hcell marie 011 Scull' year in the lovely home of M rs. W. W. Ross. IIll'nt School I)ruducts, and $70.01 which wa~ wilh special committet'!! in charge of food, made on the .. ale of ('hristmas carel'!, has al. ICrvicc, and pros ram. A charge of sixty CCDIS ready been sellt 10 the SettlenlC'llt School.. wa.!l made, the pro::: ecd, to HO to the Settlement $16.75 was macle Oil the City Dye Works ~r School after expcnMs art: Ilaid. cent vlan. The Portland Alumnz Club is aorrowin&: in The club sponlOrC'd the productIon FatUI at the pauing of loin. Carrie ~liJ ler, 011 March the Repcrtory Playhoust, Saturday night, March 13. Mrs. Miller WII the motht:r of Agnes 26. Miller Turner, formerly a member of the Seule A picnic in JUlie at Dorthea !'ratts' summer ment School Board and until thi~ year Alumnae home will be the last mectinll, at which install Eclitor or the A ••ow. ation of officcf'l for the fnllowina )·car will be ISLA M CCAIN helel ALICE S .... r:IEIUY SALEM CLUB SI'()KAN~ (tUB The January meeting wa held at the home of Lillian Davia. At this time the history The January meetillg was a dinner at the and Constitution were reviewed and studied. "·omen's Athletic Club. follo.'td by a businellS In February the club met at the home of mceting and hridgc. Mrs. \Valeott Duren. The Founders' Day meet Miss Grace Campbell had cbarge of thc ing wal spent with the active ehapten and Settlement School meeting in February, held at the Portland Alumnae Club. A definite COIl the ho me of 1Ili ~s Opal Garrett. Although the tribUlion was decided upon for the scholarship wcather was below zero and there was about loan fund. three feet of ~now. this was aile of the best· On April 14 • buffet supper was given at altendcd meelinR a of Ihe ycar. the home of Mra. James R. Humphrey for On March 9 Ihe club clljoyed a visit with memhen and their husbands. Each member Miss Onken, who stopped in Spokane a few paid the treasurer fifty cents for the scholar hours on her way from Moscow, Idaho. Those ship fund. Plans were discussed for a joint who met h er were delighted and we all look meeting in May with the Corvallis Club. forward 10 a l on~cr visit with her in the The Province Vice President, Mrs. James future. At the March meeting a committee was R. Humphrey, apent a couple of weeks at aill)()inled to arrall~c for :J. formal banquet to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, where she visited celebrate Founders' Day: illvitalion'l were mailcd tbe Albuta chapter and organi:r.ed the Edmon to all Pi !)hi, living ncar Silokane. Ion ·Alumnae C lub. ALic. T eaSER STILSON VII.eIKIA KEECH \VENATCIlEE (LUll SEA'ITLE CLUB On February 1 the Wcnatchee Alumn~ Club The members of the Seattle Alumnae Club gavc a rushing I>arty al the home of Mrs. held an afternoon meeting in Fcbruary at tbe DC'wcy Webb (Bcss Fritts). home of Mrs. C_ D. ?ofyers ill Broad more. Mf.!!. Mildred Loudenbcc:k, Wa.5hington A, was mar \V. J. Postd gavc a very interesting book re ried February 20 to George Schult:r.. On Febru· VICW. A mecting scheduled for March 8, was ary 15 Ihe club gave a cry'>tal shower for her postponed on account of a banquet ,ivcn l\£arch al Ihe homc of Jane Webb. Bridge was played 10 at thc Ncw Meany Hotel. in honor of Mill with high score Roing to Josephine Clyde and Onken, who was hcre on a visit to \Vashington sccond high 10 Betty Gauff. A. About 1!5 activct and alumnae wcre present. Founders' Day was cedcbraled by a cook,.· \Ve were vrivilcatd to have . 'ilh us Mrs. shine held in the home of Mrs. \V.lter Horan Libbey, onc of our belovcd founders, who i an (Helen Camllbell). active member of our club. 638 The May ARROW MU PROVINCE BERKELEY CLUB our club has more of them than any other, as Long Beach keml to be a Mecca for many With the clo.irlg of this YUr', work, the from more Jevere climates. club was much gratiJi.~d at the .uccus of the The Virginia Country Club was the scene of a!lnual rummage sale which is held in co a recent alunIRZ club party. Hostesses for the operalion with the M others' C lub. Five hundred lovely affair were Evelyn \Vaterman, Gertrude dollars wu dcared, each d\lb receiving one half the proceeds. Ayliffe, Margaret Deeble, Barbara Bell, and Ger trude Parr. On April 9 the club members were guuts The Lonl Reach Alumnae Club joined with of the Palo Alto Alumnae Club, at Stanford tbe clubs of LOJ Angeles, Santa Monica, and Union, (or the Founders' Day luncheon. Aller Glendale in celebration of Founden' Day at the the luncheon California A held open house for the guests. Huntington H otel in Pasadena. The Long Beach club was in cbarae of SOIlRS. Mr.. Stuart Monhcad ami Mrs. \Veslon Vol At II. L. A. PATe l! berg afC arrangin g for a bridge tea, April 15, to be given at the chapter house. It is hoped the weather will permit tablel to be placed in Los ANCELES CLUB the lovely garden. It was the pleaJure of the Los Angeles Alum. R UT H H UTC III N!fON SONEal n~ to have as their guut of honor at the annual SeUlement School bridge benefit, Feb GLENDALE CLUB ruary 13 at the Ambassador Hotel, Helen A. Nineteen thirty-two has kept us most busy Kerman, Province Vice President. This party, and quite happil,. MJ. under the able direction of Eliubetb Wheat and On February 12 the oo;ud entertained Mrs. a molt efficien t committee in <:o-oJ)4eration with Frederick R. Kerman, Province Vice Pres ident, the active chapten of California 6 and r, at a luncheon. That evening :Mrs. Kerman was proved financially successful, in spite of the de. pru~nt at the regular dinner m~eting at the pression. As a result of this benefit we are send. home of Gertrude Millikan. \Ve sang many ing $1 050 to the Settlement School. Seventy. songs and were pleased with tbe n ew Candle· five dollars from each o f the active chapters light Friendlhip Service originated by L ouise was included. The club voted to send seventy. Malin, our president. It was a joy 10 have Mrs. five dollars to the Endowment Fund and also Kerman with us, for II he seemed to fit in witb· the same amount to the Undergraduate Loan out any effort. Fund. On March 11, at M ary Thom_n's. we in· At the March meeting the Magazine chairman dulged in Guest Day. Contract bridge Icept us r eported tbat $140 worth of subscriptions had busy from ten until twelve noon, when we wefe been sent in through her. The Christmas card served a delicious luncheon, after which Mrs. chairman reported a net profit of $42. 14 for the Loui. Lombardi gave a m05t enligbtening book past year. review about Mab .. tll1a Gandhi. Frances Young Flintom, aSlOCiate teacher of \Ve are preparing a stunt and worlcing out Culbertson Studio and bridge instructor at Bul. details with other southern California clubs for locka, is a most loyal Pi Phi, and has provided Founders' Day banquet to be held at tbe Hunt a new Jource of income (or the club. She gives ington Hotel in Pasadena. the club a percentage on the total amount real. The club has sold about SlOO worth of Arrow ized from lessons given to Pi Phis or their Craft prodUCli this year, and hopei to increase friends. To date $130 has been cleared. the Settlement School donation over that of The March meeting was held at Ihe beautiful last year. It h.s sent $20 to the Loan Fund. home of Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Pasadena Convtn. Six new babies iD the club, three hOJ)4es for tion initiate. The Manufa<: turers' Co.operative future Pi Phi. and three hopes for Pi Phi HOltess Service furnished the food and pre husband.! Four new Pi Phis in town whom we pared t he lunc heon. Afle r luncheon, Madame hope to attract to membership. Givaaos of Ihe Inte rnational I 0.5titute gave a Mas. L. R . VAN' B uaeN most interesting talk on Russia. Following Ihis Mrs. C~il B. De Mille, who has just returned LoNG B EACH CLUB from an extepsive tour of RU lli a, told u s in her faKinating informal manner of conditions in Long Beach Alumnae Club made merry at a Russia exactly as she and be r husband found cooky.shine and bridge party given at the new them. Ellen M ead, California A, lold of hn home of Mrs. Harold Morri'. with Eva Hat trip to the Orient. Everyone agrerd it was a field and Sarah Cooper as co·bostelses. The most delightful afternoon. luest of honor was Mrs. H e len A. Kerman, Founders' Day was celebrated with a banquet Province Vice President, who was making her at the Hunlington Hotel, P:a.sadena. The Los annual .isit to Southern C.lfornia chapters. Angelu, Sanla Monica, Long Beach, Glendale, Another guelt was 1\11'"1. Anna Dowell, former Pasadena Alumnz Clubs joined in making this house mother at the Settlement School. In her a real celebration. account of the tchool, she streased the needs of Visitors to Los Angeles during tbe Olympic the school and the life of the mounlain folk. Games will find a n 8 .., directory at the or the forty· five members present at this Woman's Atbletic Club and also at Ihe Uni· cookY'lIbine, si.l[ of them were I .C.'s. \Ve are versity Club. W e hope to have a Pi Phi aet· very proud of our many I.C. members who to,ether durinl the Games. bye played a part in Pi Phi history. No douht LUIlLl~ J. Bauuoa" The May ARROW 639 MONTEREY BAY CLUB PALO ALTO CLUB The Monterey Bay C1ub had its flut meeting Founden' Day was observed April 9 at a on January 29. and the members arc anticipat. luncheon held at th~ Stanford Cnion. Calif arm a ing many pleasant afternoon'll. The club met for A and C.alifornia B chapters and thl!' San lunch al the home of Mrs. Arthur Wood in Francisco, Berkt:ley, M ont~rey Bay, and San Sanla Cru~ Offiu:rs werc dcctw and it wU Jose club.. were preKnt planned to meet once II month for lunch at the The annual hent:fit bridgt:.tea for theo S~ttle homel of diffcrtnt member. in tbeir T~P«=ti'l'e ment School will be hC"ld at the chapteor house 10""115. Each lunch will be presided over by t .... o early in May. hotlC5..... and a d~arKc of fifty eCRU will be In June, the "niors of California A Will be made. On February 21, the dub met at tbe honor guellS at a tea. A .... ards ..... ill be gil'en to home of Mrill. RMcrt H urlN>n, in \ValSOrlvilie the active I{i ri havinR; Ihe h ll!:hut scholastiC and decided to $Cnd five dollars 10 the Scholar standing and to the girl .. howing the greatelt ship Fund. improvement in scholanhip, The Monttrey Day Club joined with Ihe San The twenty· five cent bridge paflit-s have Franci!\Co, l~al0 Alto. and Berkeley Alumn:e proved to be a good source of revenue as well Club, for Founders' Day lunch al Stanford loIS being an ~xcellent means of t:'s tablishing University. more intimatt: frien(t.hip'! among club memben. 011 May .. the club mccl'l al MNI. Fortier's RUTII \\'. 11I ... DSII ...... In Salinas and on September 14 at tbe home of lot n. Eardley in Monl~rt-y. 111 October W~ ar~ PHOF.NIX CLUB planninK a bridge bent-fil party for Ih~ Settle· The I"'hocn;x Club ha., ht-Id three Intere.,t· m~nl Scbool. ing meetings since the la .. t letter. On Janu· Mu. RlcltAiD \\·ILLlT5 ary 29, wt: SI)Cnt Ihe afternoon at bridge at the hom~ of Mrs. Jl a rry Stewart. At this NEVADA CLUB party w~ became better aC(luaintl!'d with .arne of the ne ....·er members. On February 25, was The N~vada Club ha had an unusually busy held the annual party, in honor of our bus. program, for raising mon~y for Ih~ new chap. bands. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Victor I~r home has been Ih~ incentive and il15piration Randoilih. Anotht:'r afternoon of b. idge was for monthly activiti~s, including bridge tUS and beld on March J I, at tht:' home of Mrs. Har· lunch~ons, a food sale, a dinner party, and a old E. Muth. At this tune the eoll!'ction of offi. misfit (riC! sale. Tb~ mon r«;ent undertaking. cers for the coming )·t:'ar wa~ htld. Founders· a bridge IUI1 ( b~n given at Ihe lovely n~w Day celebration will brinK 10 a conclusion a hou~, not only brought Ilrofitable retul'TI! bUI very Ilrofitable and enjoyablt:' year. also d~liKlu~d comment from the many gUC5tS. 1>f ... ItO ... a&T FOWLER A I.III'IIT The co· operative ~ffort ha'! r esulted in our en· joying Pi Phi aS8OCill.lions to th r fullesi. The SAN FRANCISCO CLUR newe~1 pl"Oject il landscaping Ih~ grounds of the new hou~, which will add greatly to its aurae· A cookY·lIhine alway'l bring .. logether a jolly tlven~SS. grou)). and the gathering Ihis February wall as The c1uh was hapl'y to welcome three new delightful as ever. A buffeo t supper was krv~d members this year. \ Ve r~grct 10 5lly good·bye to about thirty memb~rs of tht" club at the 10 M rs. Luce, who is to make her new borne in lovdy home of Mrs. W. L. Penick. \\'e were Las Vegas. particularly fortunate in having ;\Ir!'!. F. R It was our pleasure to entertain RUlh Barrett Kerman. Province Vice President, and M rs. Smith, Grand Vice l'rt-sidenl, during her visit Bess Greer of l 11inoi'! wilh us. It was inter, to the active chailicr. Shc was guest of the club elting to hear of the aclivitie:!: of other clubs at dinner at tbe Riverside 11 0 lel. in Ou r I)rovince, and It was al ~ o enjoyable to M n. Sullon C h ristian (Nevada Semenu) learn from M rs. G reer a. few of the intimate and her husb,:md rttently arrived from Shang. bits about the Founders' ch apter. A r~port of hai, wher~ they were I!'nKagerl in journalistic the succen of Arrow Craft salu was given work. H er many friends and form~r classmates hy Carol McBoyle. The tOlal sal~s were greater were delighted 10 see ht-r and hur her t~1I thil year than for many year,>. Mrs. Preston of her inttn·sting and e;w:.citing experiences in King and her committee were largdy respon· ("bina. sible for a v~ry pl~ascnt evening. Founder.!>' M .... r.L ;\1 .....1 ... 1'11 Day luncheon, in which IwO active cha.pters and tbrt:e a lumnz club'! join, was held on the Stanford University campul on April 9. CL ...... ·C "TIl r;. I NI H UDSON edited by Candace Secor ALPHA PROVINCE ONTAWIO ALI'HA- UNIVERSITY 01-' facuity m cmhtrs: loans to students who need aid in comilleting their colltge work will he TORONTO available this spring. C hartered, 1908 Dean Jamts S. Stevens, connected with the Pledge Day. November to, 1931 university for nearly forty·one years, and dean of the college of arts and sciences s ince its INITIAT ED , March. 1932: Dorothy lh .st~do, orgilnitation in 1905, resigned in February all '34, Regina; Betty Hara. '34, St. Catherines; account of ill health. Sylvia Grainger, '33, London, Onl.; J 0311 The universit y will aid in relieving unem· Knowlton, '34, Toronto; 1I.t:ary McLean. '35, I)loyment, announced President Boardman, by Toronto. After initiation, a splendid banquet starting work 011 three lIew building opera. was held. tions as soon as Jlossible. Plans are being com The chapler had the pleasure of a visit from plettd for an infirmary, two winlCS on the Mrs. Moody. Alpha l)rovincc President, in arts and sciences building, and a Ilew prac· FebrulTy, and a visit from Mrs. Stilrk, Grand tice house for home economics seniors. The Secretary, in March. new A T 0 house, opposite the n B cabin, March 4, the formal dance was held. Plans has ~en completed, and a distinct addition to are maturing for the house party 10 be held the Cilmpus buildings. at the summer homes of two of the members. Mrs. Stowell C. Stebbins, Ilda Province at Lake Simcoe, ~ixty miles north of Toronto. Prtside-nt, was the gue ~ t of the chapter duro Fortunately these houses afC adjoining, so the ing tht first week of rushinIO: in February. challier will he in one group. The final event of the- two weeks· open rush· Mary Littlejohn was a member of tbe Ca· ing was a circus party at the cabin, with side· nadian Olymllic team in figure skating. shows, trapete performers, clowns, balloons, pop. Theatre night was held to raise funds for corn, and even a mess tent to add the at the cbapter, in Allri1; mally tickets were sold. mOSllhtre of the sawdust ring. The fraternity apartment has been sub·let for PLEDGED: Velma Colson, '35, Guilford; Vio· the Slimmer. Drastic economies have been let Colson, '35, Guilford: Orissa Fr05t, '34. made in every way, and the chalJter expects Dexter; Ruth Libby, '35, Caribou: Roberta to c1o!le the year with a small surplus. Murray, '34, Deep River, Conn.; Emily Pick· Sir Ro~rt Falconer, who has been presi. ering, '3S, Deer Isle; Doris Rosen, '34, New dent of the Ulliversity of Toronto for the Sweden; l\I ariall Townsend, '35, Readfie-Id : past twenty.five years, is retiring at the close HOI><: \Vhitman, '3S, Turner. of this academic year, and the Honorable Dr. An informal pledge dance was held at Old· Cody has been elected president in his stead. town shortly after pledging. Chief Justice Sir \ViIliam Mulock is chancel· Rita Lancto, sophomore, is the winner of a lor of the university, and at tbe age of eighty. scho'arship for a year's study at the Sorbonne eight yeaTS is still very active in its affairs. in Paris, given by the National Orgalliution JOYCE LYON of Foreign Study. She will sail in July, and will visit Silain, half, and Switterland duro MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ing the summer. Abbie Sargent has been * awarded a ([raduate fellowship in the Spanish MAINE department of the university for next year. Chartered, 1920 She will Iptnd the r ummer at the S panish Pledge Day, February 23, 1932 summer school at Middlebury College in prepa ration for bu work. Plans arc under way for a nur!':es' training Marjorie Moulton has been elected to 0 N. course for next year, giving prospective nurses national honorary home economics fraternity. a cultural basis for more thorough prepara· Ruth Libby, pledge, had one of the leading tion for training. The course is offered at the parts in Twelfth Night, tbe Junior Week pro· request of the hospital training fchools of the duction of the Maine M asque. Doris Hutchin state, and will be under the direction of the son wu elected women's news editor of the extension department of the university. Also, Compws. Margaret Davis, Elna " ' hitney, and a committee has been aIlpointed to investigate Janet Young have betn elected to t M t, hon· the advisability of a reorganiution of the col· orary psychological futunity. lege of law. Lora Brown, Lubec, Maine. is rushine chair' A univenity.wide studtnt loan fund drivt man. is being conducted among the students and D OR'5 HUTCHINSON The May ARROW 641 VERMONT ALPHA-MmDLEBt:RY on tbe dean', honor lilt. The r«,ognition pin given by lhldred Po,,·el!. in memory of her CoLLlxa: mochel', to the ac:IITe rai.sinlt her mat'k. the Chartered. 189J bilbe~t at mid-year, was giyen to ~hrion Kie!. PI«Ige Da,. October 16, 1931 gaio, 22 per cent. Norma Freeman. Alice Hoyt, Carol),n Cook, bITIATP. February 20, 1932: Faith Arnold, and Marjorie Jenks were initiated inlO "Blue· 'JS, \ Valtbam. Mau.; Thais de Transehe, '34, stocking"!." Ihe honorary womCII'" lilelary club. Betthburst. N.Y.; Alice Emma I-'agg, '35. after thc tryout. this _inter. Thl ~ orlranl:tatwn M.iddlebury; Dorothy Gray. '35, Katonah. scn'cd at a tea for Dean 1·.It ~ r"On at Red N.Y.; Ruth H ...·.rd, '3S, Allentown, Pa.; Doris SlOne. Hiller, '35, Port W •• bingtOD, N.Y.; Josephine Tbe plcd.c~ entertained tht' pledgel of tbe Koox, '35, Rid,efield Park, N.}.; Jean Walker. other fraternitlcll at a bridJle hdd at the hou!I<. '3S, \\'oburn, Mall. Belt)· Crockett, Alice Gunn. and Marjorie The student government i. auempting to jenh arc new membeu of Pre'!s Cluh. The create more locial contact among the women. cast for the anllual operelta included l'ri4dlla by I sc-riel of Ie .. and talk., among which Perry in one of the leadillg rain. ha.,c been several informal lecture. by Pro A reception at which activel and alun11lz (ellor Emeritul Wright on Middlebury tradi· were hostca5CI, marked the formal olk'nillK of tions. Dr. James DartOD, Secretary of Ameri. tbe new chapter house in january. It was beau· can Dond of Commissioners for Foreign Mi., tifully decorated with gift. of Hower. from sian., and a Middlebury graduate, returned alumnz and olher fraternitics on the campus. to talk to the Itudellt, about foreign affain. The guelts included tn1' tee", faculty. and '1u B~,id~. thc r~llular collcge entertainment fu· dents of tbe university. local alumnz of all ture" Paul Shirley, of the DQ<'"ton Symphony, fraternitiel, and tbe n H 4> Mothers' Cluh. p.e a conc~rt on the vtola d'amore. The Easter fot'maJ wa"! • huffet dinner-dance The co!lcle routine was interrupted by a at the hou Eleanor Johnson il manager of tennis and NEW YORK GAM MA- ST. LAWRENCE senior basketball U:am; Martha Chapman, man UNIVERSITY ager of the sophomore volleyball tum and a member of \V.A.A. cabinet. Many participated Chartued, 1914 in the interclas. Kym meet. Stvtn members Pledge Day, Ot:tobcr S, 1931 sang in the musical programs given by the ] HITUT£D, F ebruary 26, 1932: Violet Van girls' glce club in 805ton and Everett. flor Houte n, Hollis; Helen \Vbeeler, Kingston; ence Erwin took part in tbe inlercoJ\cgiatc de Betty H elin, \Vatertown; 'Mary Cleland, Lis· bate between Doston University and George bon: Ruth Eddy, Welt Orange, N.J.; Mary 'V.shington Univusily women's turns. Vera Lewis, Frankfort; Mary Louise Kapfer, Car VictorCCR was elccted to ont of the four high thage; M argaret Robimon, White Plains: Mary politions of the 8 .U. NI'tJ.'s Itaff. Evelyn Ostrander, Theresa. Rushing chairman: Marjorie Dickinson, 89 Durillg initiation banclu.:l, in accordance with Somerset Ave., \\'inthrop, Mau. the S t. Lawrence custom of preknting initiatel Vb... VICTOIUN in cOltume to visiting fraternity serenadeu, the girls al)peared as "The Old Woman in a Shoe" and her family. Ruth Eddy received the NEW YORK AI. PHA-SYRACUSE sch olarship ring lor the highest average of the UNIVERSITY pled&,es, and Jean \Voodcock tlte recognition Chartered. 1896 arrow awarded to the girl who raised her aver· age most. Alumnz present at the banquet in· Pledge Day, Oclober 10, 1932 c1uded members of New York A and 6, as w .. n INITIATED, March 12, 1932: HelcD Almfeldt. as of the local cbapter. The cooky.sbine was '35, Kingston: Emma Lou Bailey, '33, Ogden,. held February 29. burl; Gladys lJIodgett, '35, Kingston; Evelyn In the Thelomathesian elcction.s Jean Wood· Boyd, '3S, Manlius; Betty Caswdl, '35, Syra. cock was elected senior woman repre8Cntative cuse; Roberta Foreman, '35, Syracusc; Thelma on campus council, the cxe1:"utive organ of the Horton, '33, Rochester; Vivian House, '35, student body. Mildred Mason and Jean Wood· J asper: Dorothy Newman, '35, Syracuse: Rutb cock were elected to membership in Mum· mers, the dramatic society. Janet Hughu won Thomson, '34, Ridgefield. N.J. a varsity letter in basketball. Huel Hart was Syracuse Univenity was very (ortunate choacn junior manager of hockey. Rutb Cox lately in baving Robert Frost lecture and rtad recently played a cello solo over the college many o( his poems here. Also, M aude Gatchell radio Itation, \VCAD. Hicks, dramatic inlerpretu, read George Ber The spring informal, an April Fool's party, nard Shaw'l play, J,hjor Borbaro, before a was held April 2. The Leap Year dance put lar&,e univenity and city audience, in spite o( on by the Siu C lub, bonorary athletic society, the fact that Syracuse was practically snow took the form of a "dug·out" party. bound. M iss Gerda Thoma of Berlin, Germany, ski· The military ball, a traditional affair spon· ing in.structor at Lake Placid, visited the col. sor ed by \V.A.A., was: held on },lay 15. The lege this winter Ilnder the au!pices of \V.A.A. theme for the occasion was that of the Olympic In addition to a talk, Miss Thoma gave a gamel, the various living centers: representing demonstration or the sport. different countries. Skill and novelty contens Extending its plan of social economy, Pan· were in keeping with the general spirit. hellenic provided that there be no dinners or In order to nlee! the depre8sion, New York favora at the June formals. A has: voted a five dollar reduction in Ipring RUlhing cbairnlan: Janet Hughes, 9 Duryea dues. Also, no informal dance win be given Road, Upper Montclair, N.J. by the chapter this semester and there ·will be MAaGAatr GaU" 11f no (a"ors given a t the Iprin g formal: the money thus laved will be added to the buildin, fund. At tbe initiation and banquet 1.. 0 repre· NEW YORK DELTA-CoRNELL sentatives from New York l' were prescnt; UNIVERSITY two delegatel from New York A attended their Chartered, 1919 initiation and banquet the (oliowing week. Cor· nell Ind Syracuse take great pleasure in ob Pled&,c Day, D.C.; Lida B. Sloan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Renee standing Negro men partldpated, including A Smith, A.B., Nutley. N.J.; Mildred Thomas, Countee Cullen. poet, and Roland Hayes, tenor. A.B., Newark. Clara Clarke is a memb('r of the Cap and Directl,. after initiation. New York .6 held Go.. - n Committee. Anna Tressa Hindman ia a banquet at the Ithaca Hotel. Elunor Bern in cbar~e of the mU~lc for all the cborus work hard was prcse:nted with tbe recognition pin in tbe annual nav), day revue to be prelCntcd which i.s ,h'm annually to the freshman ini by the dramatic dub. tiate: with the higbtl' acholastic antare.. The annu,,1 n B. (orm,,1 (O\Culty re<:erlio n. Construction hal been ,luted on the Men· an outstanding social (unction, wa~ he'd In nen Building, an addition to the men'. dormi April, .~ was the annual student tea The tory system. Myron Taylor Hall, tbe ncw Law apriug formal dance wa'! hdd at the houac buildlDg. il 10 be dedicated in October but will April 30. bt open during the lummer school selsion. All membcn whoae acholanhip average i .. After September, the major work in the college below the median for the chapter arc required of arts and lCicnccs will begin in the IIOpho to obtain dean'a schedules and tu "lUdy each morc year 50 that there wiIl be fewer hours day in the library. Markl arc recorderl wet'kl) of required work, and f'ach student can COII at chapter meeting. centrate on his major work and all tbe work Rushinp; chairman : JlInice He rrY,":Ion, 40·19 in held. relater! 10 il. Murray St., FIUlhing. N. Y. In February, Negro education week wac; sponlored by the n:ilgiou.!l organiutions. Out- BETA PROVINCE PENNSYLVANIA ALPIIA- S\\' ARTIIMORE Jeannette Marr wal amonK the Ii .. girls elected CoLLEGE to Mortar Board. Ald)'th Longshore ha'! ht-en chosen to repre~ nt Swarthmore at Junior Chartered, 1892 M onth thi. July. Twelve eastern colleA: Dr. and :r..£rs. R a iney arc 8poworing tcas at An Intcrnational Relations Club baa been tbeir home every Sunday .ftcrnOCKl, aiming for started, deleKates (rom which were 5ent to con' intimate contact with the ,tudents. Since Dr. ferences at Oucknell and Syracuse. On Febru. Rainey', inauguration he has in.stilled a new ary 24 tbe college held a seminar, sponsored spirit into the student body. Rulu for dances, by tbe V. W .e . A. and the Y.M.CA., 00 inter. And restrictions for women have become morc reli,ious harnlony, with speakcrJ representing lenient, while the old pncticc of completely all creeds. Mary G rove was leader of Y.W.e.A . belittling freshmen has been a lmost abolished. Of the (our Pennsylvania State scholanhip A desire to bring a higher scholastic grOUI) holders, Elizabeth Clarke, Lucretia Heisey, and to the coll ege has rc.ulted in plans for Un i Christina Meredith arc members of n B .... ,,'crsily Day. May 14. At Ihis lime a select Esther Chambers was elected to ... B K. group of high school boys will be entertained Within the past year the student body h .. with the purpose of inlerc,!ing them in Buck been aroused against tbe demerit Iystem which nell. bas been in effcct since 1824. The \Vomen's 9 A 4>, national honorary dramatic rrater Student Senate has succeeded in getting a n ity foundrd at Bucknell, Sl)Onsored a co n· facuity committee appointed 10 find a more e(· lest for original onc-act plays written by stu ficient method. Tbe inau!!uration of the new dents. The three prize plays arc to be I)resented president, Dr. Karl T. W augh, will take place by Cap and Dagger, camJ)UJ dramatic frater· at Commencement . III the fall the college will nity. celcbrat e its sesquicentennial. "College Girls," a rece ption by the college The Challter bas economizef) along all lines women (or the faculty members and their fami. in order to (urn ish it~ new roo:n!!., among other lies, was given April 1. Every girl had some things, it gave a victrola dance, instead of act ive part. making tbe affair one of the mos t having an eXIJoCn !!. ive orcheJlra. important events of the year. Rushing chairman: Elizabeth Basset, Metz· PL£DGIID : Ruth Hindennach, Windber. ger Hall, Carlisle, Pa. Proceeds of the "Charity Dall," given by CII.ISTiHA B. MKREDI TII the chapte r, went to the Settlement School. Due to a reduced chapter roll, dues were increased OHIO AL.PHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY to meet ellpcn5es. The depreuion has n ecessi. tated a cut in tbe bud,ct allowance for danas Chartered, 1867 and teas, while the ingeltuity of P ennsylvania B Pledge Day, F ebruary 12, 19J1 is t alled to make these affairs just as delight. ful as in times of prosperity, The mothers of Ohio A living in or ntar A bridge tea for the patronuscs, F ebruary 8, Athens were e ntertained at a tea March 12 hy was followed by a bridge-dinner (or the seniOr! the juniors and seniors. The suggestion by one by Mrs. Coleman, one of the patronesses. of the mothers that the mothcrJ' club, which had During the Easter vacalion, "Connie" Wil· ct'ased to funclion, be re-organill:ed was acted Iiamson toured as soloist with tbe men's glee upon immediately. club. The s,lCcial (eature of tbe program wat Annually the wome:n's fraternities on the the "Italian Street Song." Louise uigler has campus enter a contest for the sale of Atlltrla, been elccted president o( W.S.G.A. }; T a, the yearbook. A silver loving cup. pre!entcd honorary English fraternity, dected Janet Blair to the sorority selling the greatest number, to membership. was won by Ohio A for the second successive RushinI' captain: Isabelle H atfield, S38 E. year. Lincoln H ighway, Coatesville, Pa. A Prom queen was voted 011 a week befo ~ e the prom by all universit y men. An inde· EONA CU:C ICN£I pendent girl was elected. In tbe annual prep (ollies, Ohio A pledges PENNSYLVA :-: IA GAMMA- DICKINSON received second place. Only pledges are al· lo wed to have a part in Ihe follin, in order COI.I.F..GE to bring about more co-operation and inter. Chartered, 1903 cst. Pledge Day, October 2, 1932 Dances have been fewer this year. Hereto· fore dance. have been beld in the bouse and ISITIATIiD, February 11, 1932: Gwendolyn proved quite su ccessful. The customary asse... Craver, '34, Philadelphia : Burnadette DeFal· ment place:d upon members for Skit Show, co, 'l5, Harrisburg; Elizabeth Flower, 'l 5, Car· spreads, and parties has bcen dispenacd with lisle; Mary Handsbaw, '35, H arrisburg; Belly and the money for the (e:w partie. given bas Hasbrouck, '33, Harrisburg; Elfrieda Keller, been taken from the budget . The money ... bicb '35, Carlille; Katharine Keller, '33, Pennhunl ; h as been laved (rom the social (und will be Elizabeth Lodge , '35, Flemington, N.J.; Mar· refUl.ded to girls in the spring. garet M artin, '35, Culil le; Margaret Poft'en· Marian Morris has been bid to both • 8 K be.rger, ' 35, Clevdand. Ohio; Mary Prince, '35, and X J1 n, tbe highest honorary scholastic Kathleen R ickenbaugb, 'l5, Lena Ritner, '35, fraternity in the college of education. B }; +, Carlule; Alhena Schmidt, 'J5, l...anustCf; Ruth the bonorary clauical fratemily, has elliendcd Shawfield, '35, Harri~burg ; Dorotby Shearcr, a bid to Eleanor ElIioH. Helen Loui!e Cline '35, LouilC H eckman, '3l, Carlisle. Initiation was one of the two girls On the campus who ceremony was followcd by a cooky...shinc. received a bid to T K A, the national honorary The chapter beld an informal dance at t he oratorical and del... te fraternity on this cam· ... K E house in February. A bridge at tht PUL Ben house (or the benefit of the Scnlement Ohio University is no,,' tied for state dc· School was highly succusfu!. bate championship. The May ARROW 645 At.fluet Slaughter and H.den LoU;K Cline The senior lecture course has iacluded B'II' arc mcmbe:u of the debating tum. Tile nul ~r-'$ O,tn, Welch Imperial Sinlers. Zimmer dcb&tc with Kent Unn'culty will decide tbe Harp Trio, Roland Hayes, and Carl Sandburg. cbamllionlbip, GaADuATu: Mary Purdum. Beaver, Pa.: Ohio A joined with Ohio )" for the Found l)orO(hy Kepner. Denver. Colo.: Marjorie Mil· ers' Da,. Banquet in April. ligan, Washington, D.C.; Susan Hamilton, PutDom: Ilene Dice, Man.sfield. Ohio. Cleveland; Marlaret Amrine. London. Ohio; Rushing chairman: Helen Townsend, 22 Eleanor \Vise. New Brighton. Pa.; Mary Maplewood, Athena, OhiO. Frances Adams. Highland. The women of each class have been II"IM" mformal parties at the chapter rooms to wbich OHlO BETA-OHIO STATE t):l.ey invite fraternity and non fraternIty women. UNIVERSITY Monthly c hapt~r suppers are held and the alumnae in.ited. Chartered. 1894 Eleanor \Viae and Janice Rogers were ini Pledge Day, October. 1931 tiated into National Story lA-ague. Ruth At· kinson had a prominent part in lolanllu. a Some' two hundred delegates attended the production of the dramatic an(1 music depart. Peace Conference beld on the campus in Janu menlS. Evelyn \Valts, pledge, wa cho~en to ;uy. Such prominent leaden as KirbY Page' accompany the Singers' Club on an ea.stern ilnd Henry Killridgc Norton were prc ~n l. tour III Allnl. The Ohio Eduutional Conference held early Ohio 6 emilloys a minimum study hours lyS' in April brought as speakcri Ruth Bryan tern. 1n order to improve S<'holarshlp a file of Owen. Zona Galc, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose blue· books, notebooks. and outlines has been yelt. Illaced in the chapter rooms. A Illedge study April 19 was the date of the canll)U! ap table is conductetl every week night. l)Cannee: of Carl Sandburg. PUDGED : jean Scott. Pitt.sburgh, Pa_; Dal Ohio H won first place in tbe intersorority las Seit~. Cleveland; Ruby Smith. New Bur sing contest held in connection with the intu lington: lIelen Kruse, Cincinnati. Rushing mural futival in F ebruary_ "Pi Phi Girl" and c hairman is jane Lowe, Monnett Hall. Dela a slumber lOng were the two nUll1bert lung by ware, Ohio. the fifteen members who partic ipated. In the Y.\V.C.A. elections Emily Young was elected vice president and Jean Ramsey. Ic:cretary. Ellen 'Viley was chosen junior rep \Vt:ST VIJ(GINIA AI.PIf .\-\~' EST VIRGINIA resentative for \V.S.G.A. and Jean Blalce is UNIVER~ITY no", the .sc:nior representative. Ca"dida was the February production of Chartered, 1918 Strollers. a dramatic lOCiety. in which Mar_ Pledge Day, january 31, 1931 jorie Dressel played the scc.ond lead. Five Pi Pbis were memben of the cast of CDQd Nrws GJlADUATES: Phyllis Buck. B. A ., Sislt'rsville; which wal produced by Scarlet Mask. Ruth Crooks. B.S. Ed .• Clarion. Pa.; Mary The chapter held their winter informal dance: Withers H ooker. B.A., Buckhannon; Mary El· February 27 at the Seneca Hotel. len 'Veightman, B.A., Shinnston. Rushing chairman: Margaret Gardner. 2411 Margaret \Vilbourne was recently elected Southway Dr .• Columbus. Ohio. president of Y.W.C.A., the first time a junior MAav CaATu has h eld this office. Betty Carson was elected junior representative on \V.S.G.A. Council. !letty Carson and Mildred Hall were recently OHIO DELTA-OHIO \VF.SU:YAN pledged to H 1: .... national honorary Latin fra· UNIVERSITY ternity. Chartered, 1925 In the intramural basketball tournament, Pledge Day, February 2J. 1932 n B ... was the only "",omen's fraternity team that placed in the tourney. I NITIATED, March 23. 1932: Ch;ulotte Sny The annual formal was held March 18, ill der. '33, Massillon. Ruth Atkimon. ·H. Cin 1I0tel Morgan. cinnati ; Dorothy Fenton, '34. Terrace Park. Jane H olt was initiated into \V.V.U. dra· President Soper issued a statement March 25 matic dub. She will take part in the next that the faculty ruling of sophomore rushing Ilroduction, Deolll Takes 0 Holiday. has been revoked and pledging will take place The chapter rtpre5Cnted s ide show freaks in immediately following a rush week from April olle of the booths at the annual Mardi Gras, 18-25. Teas and rush parties "'ill be given sponsored by Y.W.C.A during that week and until then there will be PLEDGED: Isabell Evans, '34, \Villiamson; no association with freshman women. Katherine Johnson, '35, Morgantown. The lat· New counes on the campus open to juniors ter is the dauabter of Dr. David Dale Jobn and seniors are: a Unique prohibition course: IOn, head of the English department. which is addressed by prominent leaders of Mildred H all is rus hing captain. summer ad both wet and dry advocates. and a course: on dres!!, Kingwood, \V.Va. Ilrohiems of marriage. 646 The May ARROW GAMMA PROVINCE MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER .0. t P, honorary debating organiution, spon· sors an annual interfraternity debate, which CoLLEGE opened this year April 14. The question ar· Chartered, 1897 gued was "Re.olved: That married women in Pledge Day, November 'I, 1931 government positions whose husband. arc gain. fully employed should be replaced by Qualified INITIATED, March 7, 1932: Mary Millis persons now unemployed." Storr, '3S, Panaie, N.J.; Marie Tob.man, '34. Pan hellenic recently adopted a rushing plan Catons"ille; Mary Helen '''anamaker, '33, proposed by the chapter. A new feature for Pitubufah. Pa. thi. campus will be the opening of rushing the PUDGED, March 3, 1932: Josephine A. FJem first week of Khoo!. ing. '34, Lake Forni, III. The chapter has been fortunate in securing The annual Panhellcnic dance was held }~cb· an additional fraternity rOOlil at the univer· ruar'}' 26, at the Maryland Casualty Club. sity. Enthusiastic plan. have been made for March 10 a benefit bridge was given al redecoration and furnishing of the addition alumnae lodge 10 raise money for the Se ttle as a study room. ment Fund. Card tables w.ere furnished by the The chapter sponsored an Easter dance for alumnz. and prizes were donaled by several the benefit of the n n ... Endowment Fund. Baltimore shops. The pledges entertained the actives with a vau· Maryland A welcomed MargareUa Fcnn deville show, April 9. Putman, Assistant to the Grand President, who Louise Berryman and Pauline Schaub were visited in March. pledged to Hour Glass, honorary society for The Goucher guild presented Euripides Tro recognition of outstanding women, of which jofr. Wom"n, produced as nearly like the orig. Mildred Burnham is now president. Marie inal Greek tragedy as possible. Among the Siegrist and Pauline Schaub were pledged to cast were Betty Edmundson and Mary Helen r H X, honorary journalistic fraternity. Jane Wanamaker. Dorothy Kelley ill president of Edwards was initiated into A A tt., national the guild. aeholarahip fraternity. March 2, Goucher joined with Hood College PUDGI!:D: Viola Drury and Jane Edwards. in celebrating its annual play day held (or the AFFILIATED: Catherine Crane and J ean Lilly. first time in Baltimore. This ill a recent insti· Virginia r. tution intended to foster a friendly feeling and interell t between the colleges. Goucher recently took part in two debates, one with a team from Porto Rico, and one with a team fronl Agne! VIRGINIA ALI'HA-RANOOLPII-MACON Scott College in Decatur, Ga. WOMAN'S CoLLECE Dorothy Kelley has ~en electt'd "Also ran," Chartered. 1913 which is recognition for outstanding work in activitie! and scholarship. Mary Ellen Hermetet, Pledge Day. October l , 193 1 who is president of Spanish club, hall been elected I HITIAT£O, F e bruary 27, 1932: Merle Clow· to the judicial board of the studentll' organiza' ney, '34, Huttig, Ark.: Louise Coblin, '35, tion. Frankfort, Ky.; Deth Duncan, '35, M t. Pleas· Rushing chairman: Mary Helen \Vaoamaker, ant, Tex.; Margaret Humbert, '35, Hasbrouck 601 Lexineton Ave., Aspinwall, Pa. Heights, N.J.; Marjorie Ming, '35, Okmulgee, l\[ ADIELI N £ BoWLER Okla.; France. Stewart, '35, Pittsburg, Tex.; Carolyn Thoml)son, '35, Mt. Sterling, Ky. G .... DUAT .. : Georgea Oliver Black, DeWitt, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA- GEORGE Ark. ; Elizabeth Cardwell, Paraiould, Ark. ; WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Virginia Perry, Memphis, Tenn.; Elizabeth Chartered, April, 1889 Powell, Petersburg; Sarai Thomas, Little Rock, Pledge Day, November 2, 1931 Ark. ; Margaret WilkinSOll, Oallville, III. Dr. Walter A . Judd, medical missionary from GUDUATU: Louise Berryman, B.A., Mil· China, recently delivered a series of lectures dred Burnham, B.A, Jean Fly, B.A., Wash· at the college, sponsored by the Y. W .C.A. ington, D .C.; Carolyn Jackson, B.A., Chevy On March 12, the eighteenth annual celebra· Chase, Md.; Geraldine Littlepage, B.A., Mar· tion of Founde rs' Day, Dr. R. L. Wilbur, Sec· jorie Montgomery, B.A., Marie Siegrist, B.A., retary of the Interior, made the address. Washington, D.C. ; Pauline Schaub, B.A., Even Day, March 14, and Odd Day, April 1, Cherrydale, Va.; Ruth Sullivan, B.A., 'Vash are celebrated annually by the Eyen and Odd ington, D.C. da5!iCL Marjorie Ming was head of Odd Day. The George \Vashington Bicentennial Convo The department of physical education gave a cation on February 22 wu especially dedicated dance recital March 19, in which four memo to the patriot whose name the university bears. beu took part. The ceremonies brought together one of the Elizabeth Powell. Eleanor Cranfill, Sarai most represcntati ... e academic auemblie.s e ... er Thoma... Jan~ Jones, and Carolyn Thompson held in Washincton. There wue present dele' arc on the Dean'. list this semester; this grants gates from 300 colleges and universities of the more privileges for week-end cuts. This is the country. The administration chose this time for first year that this system has been used at widespread recognition of the alumni, and con· R.-M.W.e. ferred twenty·three honorary degrees upon On March of, at the bome of Alra. Martha prominent men in aD fields of work. Latham HarTis., tbe chapter entertained ... itb The May ARROW 647 a bencfit bridge. party for the Secttlc-ment The chapter welcomes Dorothy Jones, tran... School. M a result, Vil'"linia A bat now con. Cer Crom Colorado B. tributed fifty doIlu.. Rusb captain: Ann Petty, Box 83, Arling The IIChemc for tbe Founders' Day banquet ton, Va. was tbe S.S. "Arrow" of n B ... Lines. A miniature ship was the centcrpitec for the Alo" PtM"r table and the combined menu. and place cards were in the form of PUSpofU bearing indi vidual pictures of each member. NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF Mary Sue Muckenfus., 111 N . Df'an St" NORTH CAROLINA Spartanburg, S.C., i, rush captain for next year. Charte red, J923 HELEN GATEWooP Pledge Day, January 18, 1932 INITIATED, January 23, 1932: Betsy Harding, VIRGINIA GAMMA--COLLEGE OF WILUAM \Vashington, N.C. ; Mary Hicks, Baltimore, AND MARY Md.; Detty Gray Long, Roanoke Rapids; Nell Montague, Stephanville, Tex.; Eliubeth Moore, Chartered, 1925 Franklinton; Athleen Munson. Clemson Col. Pledge Day, February 22, 1932 lege, S.C.: Louise Pritchard, Asheville; Sara Parker, Charlotte; Mary Frances Parker, INITIATED, April 19, 1932: Virginia Bryant, Goldsboro; Katherine Scoggin, \\'arrenton; Vir. Petersburg; Ann Price. Marlinton, W.Va.; ginia Stephens, Martin's Point, S.C. ; Martha Ruth Kolb, Baltimore. Md. j France. Lamar, Thomas, Richmond, Va.; Raemond Wilson, De Charleston. S .C. ; Dorothy Trent. Portsmouth. catur, Ga.; Virginia Yancey, Marion. GRADUATES: Jean Marchant. Healys; Vir ginia Hawthorne, New York City; Marjorie PLaDGED: Julia Bates Brown, Tarboro. Lanston, \Vashington, D.C.; Elizabeth \Vilson, The university has been hard hit, as the Cape Charles; Mary Pyle, \Villiamsburg. slate appropriations Cor its maintenance have The aviation field, where many studcn!s have been cut 10 about half. It appeared imminent been taking aeronautical courses, has been pur. that many earnest and valuable students woulrl chased. by the college. Ten have already at have to drop out because the university was tained their licenses as pilots. The inaugura_ in no financial position to help them support tion oC the course in aviation plac" \Villiam themselves. A campaign was launched to huild and Mary among the pioneers in tbis new up the student loan fund, which aids the curricular field. needy students. President Graham requested Under the influence oC the Rockefeller re. and practically got onl: hundred per cent co. storation project, \Villiamsburg is being con. operation. The students and townspeople raised verted into a colonial town such as would please $5000 in the first week, collecting gifts which Jefferson and Patrick Henry, could they re varied Crom one cent UII. The last report sbows visit the old capital. The Camous Raleigh Tav. that it has increased to $18,861.40. Twenty ern is now completely restored and will proba one of the twenty.three fraternities contributed. bly be opened soon. Gabrielle McColl and Josephine Parker were An interesting cOllvocation was held in graduated at the end of the winter quarter. B K Hall February Il, the date of Ceorge Both were on the honor roll, and both Inade Washingtoll's birthday according to the old 4> B K. The honor roll list Cor the fraternity calendar. included ten actives and three pledges. Ma ry As You Like It was the Shakespearean drama Hicks. graduate, is a member of Mortar Board. chosen for presentation by the dramatic de Raemond \Vilson was a member of H.O.A.S.C. partment this year. The Mikodo was presented at Agnes Scott College. This chapter to which by the glee club. The H2E Cluh, devoted to she belonged petitioned and won membership students interested in physical education, pre in Mortar Board, and all members have been sented its biennial circus. The extracurricular initiated but Racmond, who could not leave activities of the college arc sufficiently varied the university at the time so il to be initi to encourage the expression oC every sort of talent. ated later. Five members oC North Carolina A expect to receive Iheir M.A. delTee in June. The e .:1 X Craternity welcomed guests to a new hOme early in March. Since Gabrielle McColl's graduation, Mar Virginia r ill practicing strict economy in garet Powell ia president oC tbe woman's as the management oC the dining hall. sociation. Julia Bales Brown is a member of the Carolina PJaymakers. Virginia Hawthorne was initiated into B K. Nancy DeLashmutt was elected one of the jun. For Founders' Day, Miss Turnbull and Miss ior memben of the honor council oC the Keller were invited to the banquet. Mrs. Put. W.S.C.A. and Ruth Kolb is to be the sophCt man visited North Carolina A for two days. more member of the council. 101 ary Pyle, one She stayed with Mrs. COnler. and was enter of whose one·act plays was recently presented tained by the chapter at tea. in Richmond. played the lead in Joh" FerUN n B was represented by six namel in the son. anthology, Bnt Collet/I! V.rse, whicb was pub Virginia r re<:eived a most inspiring visit lished by Harper and Brothers last May. Crom Mrs. Reding Putman. A It:a was held Rushing chairman: Martha Lucinda Daniels, in her honor. summer address, Swampscott, Mass. PLltDG.ED: Frances AliderfOn, Hingham, Mass., ELIZA BET II Moou: Frances Lamar, Charleston, S.C. The May ARROW SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY and material of collegiate and local interest. 4 A, honorary national German fraternity, OF SOUTH CAROUNA has established a cbapte r on the campus. Chartered, 193 1 The recently publish ed scholarship ranking Pledge Day, February 10, 1932 of all frate rnities on the campus for the se meste r 1931 -32 gives third place to the chap INITIATED, March 5, 1932: Donnie Kate te r among all organized groups and first place Barnes , '33, Florence ; Kathe rine Bush, '35, among nationa l organirations. Ellenton; Marian Finlay, '34, Kathe rine Hend The chapte r had as its national visitor in ley, '35, Columbia ; Eleanor McColl, Dennetts' i\[arch , Mrs. Reding Putman. H er cballenge ville; Julia Park, '34, Greenwood; H e len Terry, to lofty ideals was keenly felt by actives and ' 33, Columbia; Margaret Yeadon, '34, Sumter ; pledges. Leah Zeigler, '34, Florence. At the beginning of the second semester the Dr. Stephen Taber, head of the geological chapter moved into a new room and has been department, was appointed by the government enjoying weekly " Pi Phi H ours" as inexpen to Itudy, with a party, conditions following the sive get·togethe rs. The light refreshments are earthquake in Cuba. Results of the observa furnished by two of the girls each week. tiOllS were published in the February 13 issue The Dean's honor list contains five memo of the Scie nce News Lette,.. Dr. Ralph V. D . bers: Jane Bayard, Sara Cassels, Sarah Da· Magoffin, head of the department of classiCI, vis, Dorothy Marsh, and Martha Aiken. Char New York University, gave an illustrated lec· lotte Coker was elected president o f the Eu ture March 23 on "Sweethearts and Wives of phrosynean literary society a nd Bonnie Kate the Greeks and Romans." The annual State Barnes, secretary. Charlotte was also elected Teachers' Association had as speaker Dr. John junior leader of the Damas Club, girls' Ger Dewey, outstanding educational philosopher of man. Sara Cassels has r eceived a medal from America ; many Car olina Itudents attended this the \Vade Hampton chapter of the U.D.C. for lecture, Robert ' Vauc hope , a graduate of 1929 her essay on "Confederate Newspapers." l.Iar. and son of Dr. G, A. Wauchope, bead of the Iha Aiken has been made a member of the English department, is now studying anthro· Quintilian Club. local educational organization. pology at Harvard. H e recently le ft this coun Following initiation, a banquet was held at try for Central America on an archeological the Jefferroll Hotel. Ex~n ses were reduced expedition unde r the aU SI)ices of the Carnegie by using homemade place cards. gilded arrows, Institution. and programs. The financial burden of the The S. C• .6 chapter of :& N won the Galla banquet was lessened by the actives paying her scholarship cup of the national frate rnity fo r thei r own plates. Hele n Terry was pre for the year , 1930-31. Eac h member of the sented with a recognition pin for h aving the chapte r r«eives a gold Gallaher key for schol highest scholarship amo ng the initiates. arship al50. PLI~: D(;"D: Margaret Watson. One of the journalism clas8c:S has under Rush ca ptain: Kather in e H e ndley, 1803 Ca· taken a "news service bureau" whereby news· tawba St., Columbia, S.C. papeu all over- the state may be given stodes MAn"A AIKES DELTA PROVINCE MICHIGA :s' ALPHA- HILLSDALE summer at Ann Arbor. She is a me mber of E 4 A, national hono rary fraternity, and of CoLLEGE t T 4, national literary fraternity. Chartered, 188 7 The annual senior frolic was held March 11 with all the houses, dormitories. and faculty Pledge Day, October 3, 1931 repreacnted hy stunts. The chapte r ,ave a IHITIATW, February 27, 1932: Ruth Forsyth, take-off on the nursery school, a department '34, Cleveland H eights, Ohio; Marion Tripp, of the college. '35, Hudson; Arlen e Thorn.. , '35, Cleveland The chapter decided to give up an open Heiabls, Ohio; Lucille Stephemon, '35, Hills· house in the pre-i!xam period for the sake of dale; Mary Armstrong, '35, Allegan; Mary economy and grades. A rule has been passed Helen Curtis, '35, Detroit: Detty Lyon, ']3, by the college fede ration that there shall be Beattyville, Ky.; Ruth M cCarty, '35, Covert; no parties given outside of the town and that Margaret Thiele, '35, De troit. the re .hall be no favon. The reduction of the Mrs. Lutcher Stark, Grand Secr etary, w.. bills was met with joy by the parents of the the chapter's guest for a few days in March. girls. To do honor to the bicentennial of George The aIumnz entertained with a tea for the W ashington'! birth, the house was decorated faculty, alumnz, and the members of other with American 8 ags. sororitie •. The Y. W .C.A. presellted a musical comedy, Evelyn Harwood Spellt a week in New York A{orryi1Cg Mario" on April 14. Muriel Carter with the debating team, debating colleges on directed the performance, Pauline Southwick the way and in the East. E.elyn is the first was business manage r, and Ruth Soule was woman editor of the JVino"lJ , the college an in charge of scene ry aDd properties. nual, news editor of the Collegio". the news All pledges of Michigan A made their grade.. paper, and a straight A stude nt. She is promi Rushing chairmen: Evelyn Harwood, Mar nent in the international relations club, as a sball, Mich., and Virginia Leroux, Hillsdale, representative of whic.h s he attended the .tu Mich. dent conference of international affairs last R UT H SOULI: The Ma y ARROW 649 MICHIGAN' Bt..IA-l'SI\'U"'ITY Of tea ."1.5 r«entl), hdd for the' mothe'rs and p:;l1roneJ.5es.. MICrllr,A ... The' colleie choru~ tourM northern Indi Cbart~rcd. 1888 ana and Chicago under the direction of Pro fessor Cook durin. ~pring '":KaIlOn, pre'scnling PlcdKc Day, (ktu~r 6, I 'J].! religious and secular prOllram~ 111 cburches and I/UTIATl"D. March 11. IQJZ: Barbara Bates. high <;cbools. FiVe Pi Phi!; went on this trip. 'J5, O.,id; Ruth Bosse. 'J~, [van_,"illc. Ind.; .1,. lie"'" cour~ III art hi<; tory hilS l.lC'en added Ruth DradMf. 'J5, Delroit; Mar) OrimijOln, to the curriculum uIIIIC'r Or John F . Klein. '34, Newark. Uti.: ('On~tan(c Crawford, 'jS. Franl.ollll ~llOnsors an art e"hlbit each ),ear, Nil«; Mary Lou CumnlillR5, '35, Ann Arbor; Ihe' I("rond of whirh wa, an C'xhibit of linolC'um Doris Gimmy, '35, Alln Arbor: Mar~arct Mar block prints b)' i':rntSl \\'. \\'atson. OuuUlnd tindale, '34, Gary, Ind.: Rosamund Mar-tindale. ing chal)('1 program. ha\"e featured the Rus· '34, GarJ'. Ind.; Mu:i nc Maynard. '35, Adrian ; sian Co .. J.ad. Chonl', Fred G. Bale. :ind Tom Mary [Iiubdh Mc Kinney, '35, Alton, fl1.; Ske)'IIIII, oral or. Prof. Rohert II. Kenl has Elizabeth Mercer, 'J5, Marcelle Morford, '34, bC'en rC' -el«ll'd aClinl( IJr .. ,Hlent of Franklin Ann Sorenson, '33, Detroit; EIi1.a~th \\'00<1 - ColleRe. Doctor J n. Elliff, ('Xaminer for the hams, '35, Kenmore. N.Y. Americln Univers;tie~ A so.-ialion, reeelltl)' As a camllUS news feature, a new press visited the college. By virtue of his rel)(lrt, building which will be the bUliincs!I center of Franklin credit .!i rontillue 10 he acceptahle in tbe three !ottlllen! publications. the .\fichiUtJ" an)' arcrtdited COntlle or university in the Daily, the Mj(h'lIcuu! nsjan. and the Ca"l/o)'Il', world. i. to be offi<:ially o~ncd April 22. Mary Cox ha ~ been initiated into H ! ., The chaptu was stimulated by a visit from nalional classic Illn Muage fralernity. Mary Jalll' the Grand Seeretary, Nita II ill Stark, in Hogut "'as C'1e'cted to A, honorary 5Cholaslic March. Tbe chapter gave a formal dinner in frattrnil),. She had the highest scholaltic rec· her honor Ind. tea was given for her in the ord for the Sfi:ond semes.ter in the senior class. ahernoon It the home of Rebecca Downey Franklin Alumml' Club entertains tbe active White. Many out-of-town alumnz attend~ the chapler ;it dinner, one cla<;s. e;ilch month. The Initiation banquet on March 11. :Mothera' Club entC'rtained the' ;ilctives with a The girts in tbe houle have had a conttst dinner in Februar)'. The pledges gave a dance among themselves concerning turning off un· in Shelbyville for the aClive members in Feb necessar)' light!. The month after the conte~1 ruar)'. ... as inaugurated, the li,ht bill was reduced Plans art under way for a May facult), by len dollars. The c:hallter confines its enter brealcfast. uining to "onsecutive days of Ihe week in or Three active'S won III ace" in the populart!)' der to use the same table 1)4)\lquets. Old and contest. sborter candles are llsed on the labln during Rushing chai rman : FlorenCe Alice Province. the weelc when there are no guests. All parties Franklin, Ind. occur on Saturday nights, for the purpose of MAltY RITZ decreasing the expense of the orch('stra. The two gtee dubs alaged Ihe opereua, Rob· in Hood ill which three iniliates IJarticipated. I N[HANA BETA INIHANA UNIVERSITY In tbe freshman pageaut electiolls, three of ChartC'red, 1873 the nine major chairmanship positions wenl to Pledge Da)" Se'I)tember I S, 1931 chapter fresbmen. Three of Ihe juniors have parts in the annual junior girls' play, No INITIATED, February 27, 1932: Elizabeth M(m's Land, which was !o taged throughout the Durnett, '34, nloomington i Frances Oix, '33, week of March 18. Five of the junion holtl Terre IIlute; lIr1en Floyd, '34, Frankfort: committee position. for the same function. The Hope Hildehrand, '35, PJ)'moulh; Marion Iraditional senior supper on the ol)Cning night Jendr:u, '33, Indianapolis; VirBinia Kimmell, of the junior girls' pia), took I,bee at Ihe Wom '34, Vincennes; Mary Mixon, '34, Nelle Mixon, en's League Duildin ... 'H, Hattiesburg, Miss.; ROliianna Parsons, '35, PLlmcar:o : Marlha Jane Carpenter, Poland, Bloomfield: Emil)' Raillbolt, '35, Bloomington; Ohio; Margaret \Vdch, Ddroit. Benia Rowe, '34, Liberty Ce'nter; Martha Rus.hin&: chairman: Jane Ra)en, Owosso. Shipp, 'J4, Little Rock, Ark.; Mar), Ellen !olicb_ Thrasher, '35, Cathuine Van Hook, '34, Bloom· ington; Charlene Weimer, '35, Bunker Hill. The Minneapolis Symphon)' Orchestra gave a con~rt February 17, and Ignace Jan Pade INOlt\NA ALPHA-FRANKLIN rewski aIJI)('are'd in r«ital March 16_ \Villiam CoLLEGE Tilden II played In exhibition tennis match here March I. Indiana Universit),'s wrestling Chartered, 1888 team won team honors ill the national collegiate Pledge Day, Selltember 17, 1931 wrestling tournament held hue in March, which was sponsored loy the National Collegiale I ndiana A 5O!d tickets for the Franklin Phar Wrestling association. It is reporte'd that every macy, r«eiving the award for selling more member of the tum qualified for the Ol),mpic tickets than any other fraternity, and al~ I rials. half the Ilraceeds. Half of this was givell for Univenit)' authorities hive announced that cbarity in Franklin, while the other half was the lIew union building will be dedicated a. a ulCd for the Settlement School. A combinC'd part of the commencement exercises in June. 650 The May ARROW Delta Province President, MT.!I . Bei ~l. visited forum challd meetings conducted monthly by the chapter in March. Bloomington Alumna-: student c:oullcil. COl1stru_tiv(' stell'> are expected Club entertained in her honor at Iht' chapler to be taken 50011 towa rd breaking this fac house. An informal dinner was held in honor tional spi rit. of Miss Eugenia Roth, Grand Vice President Evidences of Cha l>ter economies have been a of K K r. and an alumna of Indiana B. Dean CUlling in the budget all le-!I esszntial de· Agnes E. \-\lc1l5 was a special gUt,t. partments. comhiniug two dance~, lowering em. Indiana B has, with the aid of the chaperon ployees' salaries, :utd kecpill~ strict watch for and the alumn.e advisory commith:e. 3rra.nged wa"te in gas and electricity. to have the monthly house bill decreased by Betty McCrackeu .... as costume director for five dollan. At the SUJ.;Rcslion of the n n ." the major production of Tlu:spi s, dramatic o r. rellresenlatives in Panhellenic, a ddinite step ganization. j ean Yates, Luana Lee, aud Hetty was take n to reduce rushing expenses by elim M cCracken ha\'e all been prominent in Thespis inating the SilTing rush dance. Most of the work this year. Lucy Jane Baker is vice.presi. women's fratcrnilit:s have agreed to this plan. dent of the Silallish club. Hope \vil1cutts was Margaret Morgan ponrayed the litle role in elected president of Chimes, junior honorary Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, which was presented by organization. Martha Metcalf, l'lope \Vil!cults. e A 4>. Margaret is again dancing director of and Evelyn McOermit will take office as memo the Jordan River Revue. Virginia Ray will be bers of the Y .\V.C.A. cabinet for next year. an associate editor of the 1933 Arbutus, the janet J e rman and Evelyn Mc Dermit have bun college yearbook. H arriet Browcr was el ected initiated into the Cosmopolitan Club. Evelyn secretary of the Y.W.CA. Wenonah H atfield McOermit is pledged to e ! <1>, national honor· is secretary of II A 8. Emily Rainboh and ary journali EPSILON PROVIKCE MISSOURI ALI'IIA-U .... J\-ERSITy OF Rushing chairman: M~rth:t Ellen North. 1011 \\'. 59th St., Kan .. as City, Mo. MIC;~URI EnwiN" \\-IUrI. Chartered, May, 1899 Pledle Day, December 'I, 19J1 )fISo.;OI' Rf RETA- \\'ASHINGTON INITIATED, February 22, 19JZ: Rebc:cca At l l :-nvF.WSITY lrinson, 'J3, Shrevel)()rt, La. ; }t'\\.t"! Brand ron · Chanerrod, 190'1 berger, '33, Jeffenon City; Xanc y Broadhead. PledRe Day, Sel)lember, 1932 '35. St. Joseph; Sophronia Buchhoh:, ·3~. Kan· sa.s City; Mimi nue~c ht'r, '35. Columbia; Alma JIo'IY"'YEO, February IS, 1932: Rutb Bender, Louise Dallas, '35. jcffer,on City; Mar), Elila· Annie Merae Burnet, Mary Duss, Lucia Cham beth Ford, 'J4, Kansas ("lty : Margart't Good· berlain, GWC'II Darragh, Audrey Davis, Ruth son, '33, Macon; Mar)' lIaley, ' .'-5, Kan .. a .. City: DoughC'rty, ]t'5.!lie Ehlen, Kathcrinc Fisher, Mary Margaret Hedrick. '35, jelfer' oll City; Marga rei Man),. Dorothy Mayne, Emilit" Deiln Betty Houx, '34, Houston. Trox . ; :\Iar)' lIden Pope, Luc), Rogen, Francc, Sampson, ;\lartha Howroll, '33, Kan aOJ Cit)" : Ro~em ... ry Insull. Stannard, Joc.dyn Taylor, Mary Catherine True '33, Tulsa, Okla.; Martha Kok~n, '3 S, Carth. blood, Beulah Fay Tucker, Inez \Vilson. Vir, agro; Kate Langsdale, '34, Kansa Q Cit)'; Eliza ginia \\·ilhington, Juanita \Vyatt. beth Anne Micbllelis, '3'i, Kan .. a .. Cit)': Bere lnste:l.d of thl! Chri~tm:t~ forrnal dinner.dance, nice McAle~ter, 'J5, Colurnbia; Jane McL~()(I, :t dance: was given ill F ... bruary, ~hminating one 'J3, Brookfield; lIelen Ne!!IOII, '33. Hannibal ; enlire Ilarty. The telellholle hill has previously Zora \\' illOn PrO('lor, '34, Kall.!la'l City: Shirley been causing 50nle COllstcrnatlO1l so calls are Anne Read, '34, Jack'lOnville, Fla.; Elizaheth )laid for by the individual u~in~ the phone, Smith, '34, Sweet SprinK!:I: Sarah Smith, 'J3, Cooky·shine" without Ih ... ~lCp"n .. ive food of Sweel Springs; Jean Stuart, '33, St. Joseph; c;lTlier supper meetings, have been Ilollular. Mary Louise Valentine. '33, Little Rock. Ark. W.S.G.A. is levyin!! a tax .)11 all women to March 4 the activt'.!l enlt!Ttain~d with a for· estahlish it fund for future ne~ds in the furnish mal dance at the hou'le which wa~ decoratt!d ings of the worn~n's building. Mrs, Adele Star to resemble a Japanese haml>oo Rarrlt!n. bird, Dean of \\'ornen, has broen illfl\l~ntial in Paul Claudel, amba<;sador from France to th e tbt founding of an indc))t'l1(lent women', group. United Stat~., rt'C~ntly ddiv~red lin addre~~ \\'asbington L'niveuit)· has needed such an or hefore the student hody. coml)arilll{ the French ganiUlliOll, hecause there are rnany non-sorority and American educatlonl'll ~yst~rns . ell,on M...... omen on the campus, and now, with a special Claudel's arrival in Columbia, he wa .. Rreett'd room for meetings for themselves, and the en, with a t .... ent)'-one gUll salute b)' the R,O. T.e, couriolgement of the £aculty, the group is grow forces. IIlg rapidl)'. " has bc:en the cu .. tOI1l for yel'lrOJ to have the In the women's building a ~hop has been fint week-cnd in May devoted to the entertain, ope-ned under the direction of Ihl! hostess of ment of high Kbool students of the Slate, Due the building which sells at very reduced prices to financial deprcssion, Panhdlenic: has decided the dresses and coats which are contributed b), to abolish tbis by substituting a tirne when lown the wt'3hhy dcbutantes o£ Ihe cit)'. The MOP is lirls could be asked to the women's houses. not advertised, but is ..... orking out successfully Elsie Kellogg has ~en a member of fresh for the many girls who have been forced to man rornmiuion, Cwens, Z !. junior league of ec.onomile this semester. women voters, and Y.\\'.C.A. Rulh Fite is The campus attracted visitors from all the president of 4> it 0, naliOllal honorary home eco ~{iddle \\'e&t at the Midwrst Educational Con nomics fraternity, and mernber of Z t honorary ference in April. A special calJer who spoke at interfraternity organi7.alioll for womell, :\Iar)' one of the student convocations recently W35 Helen Howell. rnt!mber of n 11 N. national Paul Claudd, Ambassador from France. Sir honorary chemistry fraternity, received the Uerben Ames, former financial secretary of the chapter's scholarship ring for the Illedge having League of Nations, was another famous speakcr the highest grades at the end of the finl who visited in April. aemester. 11 B '" has won the hiahel5l social bonor e"ery 652 The May ARROW a1lcrnalc year for eight timeS, that of Hatc h et on vocational guidance, wherein prominent busi· Queen at tbe junior prool. Ofl April I of this ness and p rofessional women of Louisville give year. Kitty Fischer, a P i Phi freshman, w as brief surveys of their fields. with particular at· c r owned queen. tention to the perplexities tbat confront college Rush captain: Maria n L incoln. 236 Sylvtllt cr, students in their choice of a vo: ation. It is \Vcbstcr G r oves. Mo. hoped that from tbis beginning will be formed MAllI£TTA McI NTYRE a department devoted entirely to placing g radu· ates and to aiding them, while still in college, in establishing such contacts as will make tbeir MIS SOU RI GAMMA- DRURV COLl"EGE adjustment readier and more com{e>rtable when Chartered, 19 14 they go into business. Pledge Day, February I S, 1932 Sir H erbert Ames, for eleven years treasurer o f the League of Nations, was guest of the Drury College bas had as s~akc rJ : Ales un iversity for three days in April. He gave Hrdlicka. anthropologist of Ibe Smithsonian In an iIlu st r at~d lecture on ,. Personalities in the stitute; Dr. D ewey Short, former congressman League," and held informal forums with the from Mi 5 ~ ouri: D ean G. \ V. Stcl)hcns, depart. history a nd in ternational diplomacy classes. ment of economics, \Vashinglol1 University: The open ing of a new and complete gym John G. Neihardt; and Dr. H . C. Bryant, a s Ilasium has added impetus to intramural activi· sistant director of the National Park Scrvicc. tics. The old campus oaks peer through its A varied and interesting I)rogram of concert ll windows at pastel·rompered young women play. has been held during the past .season by the ing volleyball, hockey, basketball, and tennis. music departme nt. Du1cenia Str aeffer is on the varsity hashtball Early in April, the coll ege sponsored a cr ea· team. Belknap campus is dolled with newly set tive writing confe rence for tile high school stu out trees and shrubs. dents of the surrounding towns ; IJrizes were In academic ranking of fraternities for I:ut awarded for short stories, journalistic art icl ~s, term, K e ntucky A is fi rst among nationals and poetry speaking, and extemporan eous speaking. !lCcon d on the list, having been narrowly beaten The purpo.!: e of this con ferem::e is to create an by a local group. interest in these things among students of bi gh By lunching at the bouse three dayl a week, scllool age. Virgin ia Hogg, Jean Handley, and rather than daily as formerly, it has been pos· Mary Lucy Arnold were chairmen of committees sible to redecorate the apartment. Furniture and managing the conference. floor s are also bdng refinished. Among the n ine members elected to Skiff. PLEDGEO: Lettie Dliss, Louise Brooks, Mary senior women's honorary organization, are: Vir Bryan, H elen Edwards. ginia J ones, Ylene Carter, Virginia H ogg, and Rus h calltain : Shirley Jenkins. J ean H andley. Mary Lucy Amold has recent ly SARAH HALEY been initiated into 2: T ll , English fraternity 011 the campu!!. PU:DGE D: Dorothy Davi!!, St . Louis; Jane TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERS IT V Ot" Doggrell and Charlotte Gelwix, Springfield: CHATTANOOGA Evelyn Heard, Neosho; Mary Lou Patterson. Pollyanna Plummer, M ary M ar garet Ragsdale, Chartered, 1923 Marjo rie Schweitzer, K atherine \Vebb, Spring' Pledge Day, October 12. 1931 field. I NITI ATED, February 27, 1932: Virginia Lan· Rushing c hairman is Eleanor Martin. Country dress, :M a r y Cath erine Pruette, Dorothy Ridge, Qub Pl., Spr ingfield, M o. Virginia Smith, Ruth Wilber, Catherine Wil ber, R u th Williamson, Betty W o rkman. In a recent production of Miss L"I" Bell, Juanita \Valter took the leading r ole. In TIt ~ KENT UCKY AI.PHA- UN IVt:RSITY OF Wuchi"" Hou,.. Marguerite Bacon and Sarah LoUISVILLE Sue Robinson h ad leading roles. Sarah Sue was Chartered, 1925 initiated into honorary dramatics fraternity. Pledge Day, February II , 1932 Eli~abeth Thomas has a IlrOminent part in the nUl play, Hay.Proe,.. Five memb Barbara Bush appearrci in the "Gay Parade." The actives and pledges sponsored a naggette Eight membc...-s participated in the Bicentennial dance in the Common. on March 19. Celebration of Washinrton's Birthday at t he \\'oman's Pan hellenic. voted to haye no decou Tivoli Theater. Twdve members participated in tion!! at dances given in the gymnuium. tbe annual \\'.A.A. cabaret , "On \Vitb t he Rushing chairman: Betty Workman, 2317 Dance." Bailey Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. RUXCCA J OlfES ZETA PROVINCE ALABAMA ALPI-IA-BIRMINGHAM of the Forum for tbe univer~ity. H e ,ave a lec ture of unusual character on the conditions in SoUTHERN COLLEGE Rus"i;a, Cbartered. 1927 The university basketball team made a splen Pledge Day. February 8, 1932 did record this year, playing and winning twen· ty-one games. 1 ~ 1T1 ATI!:O. March 7, 1932: Ninette Abernethy, Marjorie Hammer, who r eceived the scholar '35, Ann Hogan, '35, Katharine Kluttz, ' 35, ship ;a ward at the initiation banquet, is on the Martha J ane Kluttz, '33, ElizabeJh Norment. eligible list for Torch and Scroll, honorary '35, Mary Newman P arrish, '33, Richardina sc holastic fraternity. The retiring president of Ramsey, '35, Sarah Sterret, '33. student government, Nena Belle Green, at PLItDGED, M arcb 7, 1932: Eleanor K idd, May tended the stude nt gove rnment convention al McIntosh, Dolly Wein, and Richard ine Mas· t he University of Alabama. Several of the Ry. freshmen were ]lledged in -=;alion. Joy Markinson was deeted .,ice Edward Bok, donor of the building. 1" G Bal president of Y. W.CA. Rose Goodwin and CD"y, by Robert Browning, ",a. pruented witb Mary Virginia Warren were both tapped (or Mi51 Annie Russell t;aking the lead as Queen. (re,hmaD commiasion of C.G.A., signal honors Mrs. Putman, A ssistant to Grand President , given to freshmen. Janice Prince, whose singing visited the chapter during February, at which i. known over the state, takes the leading part time the fraternity entertained with a tea. Miss in the junior.senior minstrels; Lucy Pope is Rebekah Stewart, Zeta Province President. allO participating ali a. vi.ited the chapter in February. The initiates The usual junior'aellior prom occurred in entertained the chapter at a luncheon early in February, The chapter entertained at a morn February. ing dance. Spring house parlies hegan at Un;· Two members of Florida r spent a week·end yersity of Florida April 8. with Florida A, attending the initiation ocre Mary Virginia \VafreR is rush captain. mony. April 2, a benefit bridge was givcn at PLU)GI'D: Claudia Logan. Evelyn Haynie, the chapter house for the Settlement School Myra Nooney, Mildred Gilliam, Mildred Fund. Wright, 1\1ary Alice Moore, Martha Neeld, Three thousand people attended the annual Elbeyl Fair Phillipa, Martha Taylor, Jane "Animaled Magazine" given at Rollins during Moore. FOllnders' \Veek in February. Mrs. Zona Gale DOROTHY AULLS Breeze gave the addre!!! at Convocation. Honor· ary del reel 'were conferred upon : Jane Adams, Zona Gale. Annie Russcll, Dr. Irving Fisher, FLORIDA GAM MA-RoLLINS COu..EGE Ed .... ard A. Filene, and Rev. Jobn D. Wing. Chartered, 1919 Florida r had a float in the parade of Town Pledge Day, October 25, ]931 and Gown during Founders' \Veek. The chapter bouse was opened to visiting alllmnz and they INITI"TED, February 7, 1932: Lucille Bob, were entertained with a cooky-shine at the Sanford; Caroline Castle, Barrington, 111.: bouse. February 18. Martha Davenport, Miami; Caroline Foster, The ninth annual Southeutern Conference of Greenville, S.C.: Luci lle Gettier, Orlando: Vir. ]nternational Relationl Clubs was held at Rol ginia Lee Gettys, Louisville, Ky.; Jane King, linl in late February. S u ch suhjecll as "The Lexington, Ky.; Katrina Knowlton, 51. Peters United States and the L eague o f Nations," burg-j Ruth M cWain, \Velle.ley Hills. Mass.; "The United Statu and the \Vorld Crisis," ]ean Myers, Uhrichsville, Obio; Lelia Stanley, "The United States and Disarmament" were Winter Park; Ruth Todd, Elgin, l11 .: Molly disc:us.cd. Lectures were given by James G. Vincent, \Vbite Plains. N.Y.; Jane \Velhoff, M cDonald. Irving Fisher, and Edward Filene. Oevcland, Ohio. • PU:DCED: Alice Butler, New Haven, Conn.; The Knowles Memorial Chapel was dedicated Rebecca Coleman. Chicago, Ill. ; H elen Nice, March 29. Sunday nigbt, April 3, the student \Vinter Park. dedicalion was held; two of the six speakers RU8hing chairman: Elinor Eltes, Orlando, were Pi Phi •. At tbe formal opening of the Fla. Annie Russell Theater, the Swastika Quartet LoTTI. Tual'lu of Philadelphia wat brought down by Mrs. ETA PROVINCE WISCONS IN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of" W _S.G. A. council and on the university elec tiOI1 S committee. She is also critic on the WISCONS IN Y .\V.C.A . cabinet fOT next year. Betty Purdum Chartered, 1894 was in cbarge of the arrangement. committee Pledge Day, September 27. 1931 for the annual matrix hanquet, given fOT the outstanding women of lown and gown, at which I lflnATI!D, March 26, 1932: Virginia Berg. Margaret Ayer BarnCll was the (ucat of honor. stresser, '33, KaDsas Cit)', Mo.; Katherine Bick Such artists as Paderewski, Jaquea Tbibaud, ley, '33, \VateTloo, Iowa; Jean CharteT!. '35, H arold Dauer, Richard Crooks, and Eliubelh Columbu., Ohio; Charlotte Conway, '34. Madi Schumann were among those who gave rccitall son; Jean Eilenberger, '35, Cbicago, lII.: Char· during the season. The students also had the lolle H enschel, '33, \Vauwatosa; Isabelle opportunity of seeing the famous German Holmes, '35, Springfield, Mo.: Nancy H otch dancer, Mary Wigman. kiu, '34, Houghton, Mic h .; Belly HUlchcroft, The students have been taking a deep interest ')5. Madison ; Mary Kessenich, '34, Madi50n: in the proposal of the regenu of the uni't'ersity Mary Murdock, '35, Broadhead: Viola Nelson. for substituting a lecture system for the tutorial '35, Chicago, Ill.; Eliubeth Ritchey, '34, Saint .yllem now in u sc. Also there has been dis Joseph, Me.: Marlaret Simp8Cn, '35, Parkridge, cussion of the abolition of compulsory gym IlL; Jean Stafford, '35, Madison. nasium. The sc:holarship rinl. whicl!. is presented to Rusbing chairman: Helen Brady, Manitowoc, tbe girl in the iniliate cia.!! having tbe highest \\' is. Khol.stic rccord (or tbe prccedin& semC5ter, was B".. "a" \VILLIA,.. u,arded to Marlaret SimpsoD with a 2.875 aver age. WISCONSIN BETA-BEWIT CoU.ECE Janet DeaD ",as elected treasurer of Chartered, 1919 Y.W_C.A. and Jun Charter. was elected sopho Pledge D;ay, October I, 1931 more representati't'e on \V.S.G.A. council. Charlotte BiuclJ wa. appointed cbaiTman of Ilf1T1ATtD, February 27, 1932: Hclen Couve. \V.S .G.A •• which automaticallJ puu ber on the '35, Auro..a, III. ; Vivian Croak-e, 'J3, Janesville: The May ARROW 655 Gl!nevieve Fawcett. '35, L.:ancalltcr: Betty Hin eampus, by the snlior cia.... together Wllb ton, '35, Manteno, 111. i Jane Hildebrandt, '35, Crimson Masque. The annWlI May fite has been Glen Ellyn, III.; Elizabeth Otis, '35, Barring discontinued. The woman's athletic assoc:iation ton, Ill. i Fredericka Ramsay, '33, Chica~o: Ar of Monmouth CQllege will be hoste~s to lilt dis Reid, '35, Wilmc:tte, 111.: Louio;e Ro~~i. '35, other colleges in their presentation of Play Day. Belvidere. Ill.; Roberta Jlaurd, '33, Beloit; ""ben sport. will be the order of the day, c1os· BellI Yarnellc, 'J5, Fort Wayne, Ind. illg with a banquet. GIUDI]ATU: Uutricc Berg, B.A., Chicago, PLEDGED: Mary Miller, Elgin, Marjorie Turn· I II.; Gretchen Hobbs, U.S .. Heloit; Ilelc:n Oelh, bull, Bellevue, Pa.; Ruth Morrow. Piu ... hurgh, B.A., \\'heaton, III .: Katherine Rasswl!ilcr, Pa.; Katherine Ranlsey. Oxford, Ohio; ~(ar· B.A., Downers Grovt', III.; Loui"c Tracy, B.A., garel Pratt, Ro.scville; Sara Louise Limes. Chicago, lIl.; Winifred Erickson, B.A., La Greenfield, Ohio: Lila Ross. Moline; Mary Grange, III . Adams, South Pasadena, Calif.; Elizabeth PeaS \ViSCOII,.in n, (or the Ii('\' cnth consccuti~'e ley, Chariton. Iowa ; Mar)' Legg. Mary Mac semester (with the cJ(ccption of the fint se· Dill. Mary Lauder. Lois Fetherston, Marian mester of lasl year when the average was .OJ Malley; Elizabeth Bowman, Nadine Knights. of one point below the highest, which did not Clarita O'Connor. Maxine Turnbull. affcct the final average of the year), mairHained CAIIOLIN£ \\'IlIGIlT the highest scholaltic averalle on tho! campus, the average being ).704. In ~hrch, the c:haptt'r llponllorerl another I1.LINOIS BETA·DELTA-KNOX C() LLE( ~ E benefit bridge; the profitl were sent to the Chartered, 1884 St'tllement School. Pledge Day, Oc:tober 5, 1931 The activel and pledRe~ were entertained Marc:h 8 at a llupper.sing given hy tht: atumn~. INITIATED. March 12, 1932: Hernice And~r· In February, four ml."m~rs took thl." leading son, '34, Tu ... I.:ilwa; Kathryn Korn, '34, Quincy; rblts in three plays. Alice Switzer, '34, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Helen Oelke was recently initiated into Gault took pam. Willa Minchin and Mary Ann bondale; Annette \\'olfram, Des Plainea; \-ir· took parts in a pl.y which was staged for three ainia Sandburg, Glencoe; Betty Johnston, Lin· Sunday. in various c.burches. \Vinifred Hanan coin ; De rr,ice Popp, Chicago. wa. premiere danseuse in the musical comedy Mrs. Lutcher Sta rk, Grand Secretary, visited presented early in March; Georgia Siange ...s Ihe c hapte r in February. production manager. Belh Olwin, who is active in many o rganila. The univcnity ha. made an attempt 10 raise tions, wa eleelerl 10 I ~ 4>, public spealdng moncy for the rdid of the unemployed. A honorary. l.inda Filz·Guald was eJected to large charity ball was given in Chicilgo, makin~ + R K. She also holds the positions of president over $3000 10 be u5ed ill various charilable of I ~ II, Spanish sc holastic honorary, 'fice wayl. The chailler is making an eJl'ort to helll president of II lJ. 4>, Frenc h scholastic honorary. the Itarvin, by having one "pioneer dinner" .s«retary of ... K F., illttrna~ional scholastic hon· every week, at which time luxuries arc dis orary, vice pre.ident of the siudent council of pensed wilh and the eXira money is devoted \\'utey Foundation. and chairman of the inter. to charity. Many scholarships have been wilh· national delNlrtl1lel1t of \Vesley Foundation, re· drawn duc to financcs and many of the girls gent of the UniYenily Shemauga chapter of the of the c h apter arc working to carn money to D.A.R., and a m cmber of Alethenai, honorary remain in school. literary society. Miriam Bucholz was elected to Dorothy Snyder has been elected· head of the illustrators' club and worked on the scenery rifle. Videan Kuhnert was made president of committee for I-{(Hlsd and Cretel. Daughters of Neptune and manager of water The spring formal was given March 12, with polo. no favors or programs. which decrealed tx- The annual N.U. circul will be prescnlcd at 1)tllleS. but did not lessen the enjoyment. the Patten Gym in May. In close connection Rushing chairman ; Jean \Vebster, 677 Laurel with the circu~ cornea the North Shore music: Ave.. De. Plaine\, Ill. festival at which time famous artists and the JEA NNETTE C. EowAaos Northwestern A Cappella Choir will perform. The senior ball was held at the Drake Hotel, April IS, with several membcu in charge. The lLUNOfs ETA- JAMES ~"LLIKIN following evening the mothers' club entertained UNIVERSITY the chapter at a tea·dance in the house. The sophomore cotillion was held in April. Chartered. 19 12 The chapter entertained the members of the Pledge D ay, February 13, 19J2 faculty at a tea in March with 311 attending. INITIATED, March 12, 1932; Kathryn Snede. Sunday afternoon, May I, was devoted to a tea in honor of Mothen' Day; corsages were presented ker, JerIJeY 'fiJle ; Catherine Greer, Kewanee; Anna Lee Danner, Astoria; Lelia Lamb, Peters to each mother present. In place of a subscription dance, the chap. burg, Ind.; Martha Rugh, Martha Maloney, Pauline R eQuarth, Rosemary Moorehead, De· ter is attempting to raise money by means of a catur. serie. of bake salel. The mothers' club is earn· inc money by meanl oC a bridge party. Tht'! The first a11 ·campus activity of tbis semester annual spring formal will be given in May. was a Leap Year dance sponsored by the V.W.e.A. Mrs. Palmer and Mr •. Stool man visited in During the preceding week a popu· February. Mn. Lutcher Stark, Grand Secretary, larity contest w as held. and P a uline Rcquarth visited tater. was choscn queen. Enthusiasm about campus affairs had been lacking, until the dance and The varsity debate team of which Angie contest did much to stimulate interest. Connor and Leota Dell HaJJ are members. made a tour of Wisconsin achoob. The women's group. have organized basket Rosemary Roth. n 8 4' House, Evan5ton, 111., ban teams and carried on a tournamen!. 11 B 4t is rushing chairman. came out third. The annual Panhellenic banquet was heo ld March J7, in recognition of good scholarship. with the girls with the hi ghest average in ea('b ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF class and in each organization as guests. Rose· IlLINOIS mary Moorehead stood highest in the freshman Chartered, J89S 01 .... In order to Cllt down the commiasary, the Pledge Day, September, 1932 servicea of :I waite r have been given up, and IlfITIATED, March S, 1932; Dorothy Carson, each sirl reports when ahe will not be present Urbana; Eleanor Keith, Evanston: Helen Jo for meala, before food is ordered; this plan is Norris, Normal; Ethel Scotland, Joliet; Jean surprisingly effective. The chapter has ginn up Brinle, Springfield; Mary Jane Chandler, Oak ils annual spring rushing party. and is inviting Park; Helen Duppe, Benton; Margaret Ebert, rushees to the dance following the annual for· Champaign; Florence Fifer. Bloomington ; June mal dinner. Gale. Pekin; Kathryn Leutwiler, Urbana; Jane Catherine Greer and Catherine Lyon were Ludwig. Wilmdte: Julia Macpherson, Spring. rn:ently installed into Y.W.C. A. cabinet. field; Margaret Noble, Chicago; Barbara Off, PLE.oom; Catherine Lyon, Decatur. Mar,aret Off, Peoria; Mary Ma.rgarct Oldham, Rushing chairman: Etta Martha Malone" Urbana; Germaine Quindry, Chicago; Purl 659 Williama, Decatur. HI. Swanlon, Highland Park; Marjorie Wham. Car· ALI CE Sn:wAaT The May ARROW 657 THETA PROVINCE MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF Santa Barbara, Cahf., in memorial to her late: husband. By Msrch, thirty.seven seniors had :MANITOBA already been given the benefit of tbi. loan. Chartered, 111Z9 A prize of fifty dollars i. ginn annually by Pledge Day, October 21, 1931 Mr. E. C. Carney for a contest among the four dassel of the universily ill the singing of ISITIAT P:D. February 20, 1932: Detty BanlliuK. college 5Ongo;. The -;enior c1a~ won fint place '35, Mugarct Djorn.on, '35, \Vinnipeg ; Pa with the c hapter's seniors . ·inning a cup in tricia Blair, '35, Kenon, Ontario: Eleanor recognition of attendance al rehearull. Lillian French, '34, Beth Kerr, '35. Edythf: Mcnlics. M orek was accompanist for the sophomore clau. '33, Glen Morri,oll, '35, Dorolhy Precious, '34, e X is now the tenth national fratanity on Belly Trimlller, 'lS, \\,innipc:r: Ruth Van!tonc. campus installed in May. '34, \Vawanccs3 , Manitoba; Shirley Wright. 'l5, North Dakota A received the three awards Winnipeg. given by the Cily Panhellenic Alumnz Auocia· GUDU,\TU: Gwen Camp~lI. B.A. Winnil)Cg; tion for highest combined averagel, highest Ann Livingstone. R,Se. II F. nclorai lu:, Mani pledge ~rou ... averag-n, Ind chapter's highest toba. gain over las t yur', raling. PLEDGED : Mrs. H L1o)'d Thornwn, Winnillt"!,;. The chapter wa! plea.sed in meeting and en· Manitoba It hC'ld it~ third annllal valentine tertaining M rs. Uuxton. Theta I ~rovince Presi· tea February 8, the proceeds from which were dent, in March. used in maicing the final Ilaymen! on a quart7. North Dakota A has been rC(lueltcd to give lamp lh;11 the chapter has provided {or th~ 'e\'aal l)rogram. over KFJM. the univenity cbi1dr~n's ward of th~ Winnipeg Gen~ral Hos· hroadcasting s lalion. Several members bal'e given pitaL mu!ical and dramatic numbers in connection In honor of the new initiates, a formal ban· with olher camilli. o rganilltions. Quet wa.s beld at the Manitoba Club, after The ehapter hdd an informal dance M arch which tbe alumnz conducted a mooel meeting 18, carrying out its program of economy in of the challter while it wa\ still a local worn· decorationl and Ilrograml, created by Janet en's fraterllity. Bollinger. A formal Leap Year dance was held Februar,· Winifred Mulloy was pledgcd to • X e, Bar 29 in the Tapestry Suite in the Royal Alex bara Bliss initiated into Z • H, and Christie alldra Holel. Somdahl into A l!. T. Manitoha A. was pleased to wtlcome Mrs. Wil PU:DGu: Geraldine Gibbens, Ne.' Rockford. liam Bu.x:ton, Theta Province Pres ident, who Rushing chairman: Dell Scott, 811 Reeves paid an official viii! to the chapter ill the early Dr.. Grand Forks. p&rt of Marcb. WU'lPu.o M . M ULLOY Marjorie Craig was elected as vice president of fourth year arts. Thelma \Vrighl is secretary of both the co-eds executive and the arts coun MI NSESOTA ALJ>II,, - UNJV~: RSITY OF cil. Betty nanning is treamrer of the co·eds MI NN~:SOTA executive and Glen Morrison is vice president Chartered, 1890 of second year arts. Pledge Day, January II. 193Z e r sorority was recently installed as the Mu Chapter of I A. 11 . INITI ATlm. J anuary 30, 1932: Dorolhy Burl The rushing chairman is Shirley Wright, ingame, Sybil SanderlOn, Helen I~ aul Grii' 767 WarMW Ave., Winnipeg. ware. M,,12L CURISTlI.: Minnesota A. was happy to receive a visit in March from Theta Province President, Mrs. NORTJI DAKOTA ALl'IIA-UNIVERSITY William Buxton. S he was here only two days, which, on a "gel-acquainted" vi ~ it such as this OF NORTH D AKOTA was, wasn't half long enough. Chartered, 1921 During the spring term of rushing, there Pledge Day, September 19, 19J1 were formal dinner parties and rushing lunch eons very much like the winter quarter. In ad· I ~ITIATXD, February 27, 1932: Catherine J . dition, one could entertain at breakfast and Baker, Loma; Winifred M. Mulloy. G rand tea informally at any lime, and there was no Forks. set date for pledging. J oint obltrvance of the binhday of George At the traditional Minnesota A. snowball pa rty Washington and tbe founding of the university at the chapter bouse, the 'Walls were hung with marked the Founders' Day at tbe univerdty, silver curtains, while wires on the ceiling were February 22. Further commemoration took place covered with silver icicles. Blue lights in the when tbe "Pageant of \Vuhington" was pre' chandeliers lent a winter night atmospbere to sented, written by two members of the faculty. tbe room. DUrin&, intermission clouds of confetti Milia ~1. Regina Brennan, Iowa r and house filled the air and white cotton snowballs came mother, Wit Lady Fairfax and also was reo pelting from all sides. The snowballs "broke apol'll;ible fOf the coaching o f the cast. Mary the ice" and helped everyone to get acquainted. Tree \Vauon, Oklahoma Band inatructor in On April IS, the acti'f'eI were entertained by physical education, directed the dancing with the pledges at an informal party. Lillian M orek in the lead. In addition to winnin, the 11fesidency of the A new student Joan fund, $5000, is the gift Y.w.e.A-. Ina Ramsay is the student repr e of Mrs. Elir.abeth McWilliams Patterson of sentative on the committee for selecting repre- 658 The May ARROW sentative MinnesoUns ; Helen Alman led th~ the music Wa.5 by Lydia O,all, organist. H onors junior ball; Joyce Cr ysler was elected 10 the went t o Elsie Smith for having the high est honorary social lervice sorority and was grades of the pled ges and for being tbe most awarded a letter for athletic!>. outstanding of the new initiates on campus. The PLEDOItD: GeoTaint! Davenport, H elen Leach, sta ff of the I owa Wtsl,ya" Ntw~ has a nllounced Jean Gifford, Deny Rein hart, and Kathryn a short-story contcst. Those compet in g arc Wedge. Helen Cune and Doris Ogburn, the latter a Rusbiflg c hai r man, Wilbelmina Michelet. 1803 member of e l: • . Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rules compelling library Itudy arc beina en MARY A NN KlwaALL forc:ed with fin es. To further aid ICbolarship a graph o f grades has been made and social af I OWA ALPnA-lo WA WESLEYAN COLLEGE fa irs cut to a minimum. To combat finances, the formal budget was cut in half ; the mothen' Chartered, 1868 tea, Panhellenic spread, and chapter picnic have Pledge Day, Octobu 1, )931 been discontinued. Dorothy Dyall, 491 Eallt Mon roe, Mt. Plea!· I NITI ATED , March 24, 193 2: Elsie: Smith, '35, a nt, I o wa, is r ushing chairman. Lucille Wolf, '35, J oscphine: McAllister, '33, D OIU5 OGBURN Mt. l)lcasantj Edith McWilli"ms, '35 , Farming ton. GRADUATES: H elen Crane, B.A., ML Pleasant: IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLl,f-:.GE Hor tense Seaver, B.A., New York City; M iri'lIn Chartered, 1877 Mooney. B.A., Berwyn, 111. Pledge Day, September 26, 1931 I owa \Vc:stc)'an's second annual guest week was held during April when oyer one hundred I NITIATI:D, M arch 26, 1932: J o~phi ne Dean. and fifty h igh school sen ior. were en tertained. '35, Doone; M a rie Boots, '35, Bayard : Bernice This program was instituted (or the purpose of Carpenter, '35, Villisca; L aura Alice Clock, ' 35, stimulating interest and increasing the number H ampton; Dorotha Crawford. '35 , St. C harlu; of future matriculants. Th ree gifts, totaling Ruth G r eenwalt, '35, Indianola: H a rriet Harlan. $25 ,000, have drawn the university nearer its '35, India nola; Sarabelte Judso n. '34, R t" dfield : financial goal of 1930. With the assis tance of Hildreth Morrett, ' 32, Cor ydon; Rosemary :Mul· students, Thos. C. Poulter, professor of physics. lican, '35, ]ndianola; G ladys ' Valker , '35. has completed a valuable ligb t inll trument which Pleasantville; R uth West, '34. Corydon. otherwise would have been imported from 11 01· For advertising, instead of the regular cam· land at considerable cost. paigning the college has been sending to the Religious emphasis week wu held during different high schools studentl from the con· M arcb, D r. ' V. D. Henry of Iowa City presid. ser vatory of music and the speech department. inl. Other guests of t he cGll ege have been Dr. The Singing Violins, a group of {our member.!. J. \ V. Lapp, of the physiC!! department of the haa been r cc:eived especially well. Universtiy of Iowa; Dr. Elmer Lasley o f the Religious emphasis week, given over to more theological school of Boslon University; Mrs. cardul lubjcctive thinking, was led by Rev. E . T. McColm, vocalist. H arold Case of Glencoe. Statistics show a n increase in the number of The chapel program system has been so com· students for t he second semester, fres hmen be pletely revised that compulsory chapel is no ing more than for several yun and other longer unpopular. Each w eek one period is claasu remaining about average. give n tf) music, one to a profcssor, another to lnllallation ceremonies of :& T A, nation al the presid ent, and one to the Y .~£.C . A . and English fraternity, marked the revival of the Y. W .C.A. An outside speaker is u sually in_ chapter afta t_o ,cars of inactivity. To the ... ited to talk once a ",·cck. The speaker brought dinner were invited members of the .Monmouth by E 1:, honorary scholastic organization, to chapter and many prominent citizens, due t o the the campus this yur, .... as Prelident Nollen of significance of Dr. Frederic Fadner, national Grinnell College who Sl)!)ke on Goethe. Among presidenL newly elected members announced at that time Student council d~f"ted that during F ebru Villa V an Gilder represents n B • . ary convention should be ignol'ed aod the worn· Iowa B was vcr, glad to entertain M rs. 'Var· en allowed to date, sharing half the expense. re n T . Smith, Grand Vice President, in Febru· During F ebruar y Iowa A enjoyed a visit from ary. Ruth Barreu Smith, who encouraged and in· The plan of making each girl with low grades spired all those with whom Ihe worked. In go to study hall uch evening b as made for April the chapter met the ne .... Theta Province ICholarship consdousnus. A gi rl witb an I President, Eliubcth Carpenter Buxton, whose grade baa her pin lifted for three weeQ or presence was thoroughly enj oyed. Founders' until she has improved the grade. Day _as celebrated witb the customary dinner For tbe week before initl.tion each pledge _ith the alumnz dub. A I present the chapter lived at the house one day. The week culmi· is working on a n B. song for tbe interfrat ernity nated ,..itb ioitiation. conduded by Mrs. Wil· .ing; an invitation bridge·tea il being planned liam nuxlon. Theta Province Pre. ident. for Settlement School Frances Emmons and Mary EJiubcth Sayre I +, honorary scholaatic fraternity, has were choKn represcntative women; each year pledged Frances Rich and Lydi:l D yaJl ; the four men and four wonlen arc elceted to this latter won the ~h :lpter's . holarsbip ring. Dorl» honor. I n intramural basketball Iowa B placed thy D ,all, Elinor Thompson, snd Helen Crane third. Sally Hubbard was high point winner were in the cast for tht \Vashinllon ~geant; of tbe tournament. H arriet Ne"some and Ruth the itCCDel were paintc RUlhin, chair-maa: Loui5e Hufford, summer IlfIYIAT&D. March 16, 1932: Ruth Aurnu addre... 3814 Carprntert Dca Momes, Iowa. '35, Iowa City; Eyelyn Bowman, '32, Marshall: MILORKO O ... K.a town; Katharine Chrysler, '35. Hartley; Mar. garet CnJOlu, '33, Boone; Marjon~ Oanforlh. IOWA GAMMA-IoWA STATE COLLEGE '34, \"inteuel; Blancbe Day, '33, Shtnandoah. Cb.ncrcd. 1877 Dorothy E ...·en . '35. Iowa City; Eliubcth Find ley. '33, Peoria, 111.; Ann Fjnl~y, '34, Oneida. Pled,c Day, September 19, 1931 III.; Nellie Marie: Fordyce, '35, Iowa Cily; ]NITIATED, February 26, 1932: Mujoric Ruth Frudenfeld, '35, Minn~apoh., Mllln.; Christen.u:n, Aberdeen, S. D.: Helen Hatch, Elizabelh Fulle:r. '35, Mount Ayr; Phebe flor Avon, Ill.; Mary Louise Cupler, Cumberland, ence Jamison, . '35, Oelwein ; Margaret Jonu, Md.; Alice Needham, Ames; Mary Mar,aret '33, \Vellman; Margaret Mill~r. '33. Iowa City. Roberta. Wichita, Kan.; Sirne Esval, Ames; Janet lfcNeill. '34, Monlic(" lIo : Ht"1~n Muldoon Mary McEwen. Rolfe. '34. Omaha, Neb.; Roberta \\'a),ne Proud, 'JS: During the 1>;151 moltth Iowa r has been host Ottumwa; Eliubeth SUTIlmerwill. '3 5, Iowa ess to Ruth Barrett Smith, Grand Vice Prui City; Kathryn \Velch, '34, Maplt:toll. dent, an alumna of the chapter, and to 'Elil;a Injtialion was preced~d b), a (ormal dinnl.'r beth Carpenter Duxton, Theta Provin« Presi given al the Memorial Union .. nd att~ndC'd by dent. The chapter cnu~rlailled at a tt:'a (or Mrs, IlledRes. actives, and alummc from Iowa Cit)' Smith, and aleain for 111 n. BUllion. and Des Moin("s, and M.rs. R. n. Jamison of Early in May. Iowa State: Collt'ge cfOlcbralu Oelwein. Included in th es~ initiates are anum· Veishea, an annual cXJlOliition. tbe nam~ mad~ ber of dauRht~n and rdatlv("s, and olle grand up of th~ inillals of ~ach divi~ion of the col daughter. Elizab~th Findley. who wor(" an I C. I~ge . Th~r~ are no clu~~. durinM th~sc three Soro~is pin. days; the studenu and faculty join in ~ntC'r During tbe past school year all th~ banks in laining Iheir guC'Sts from all ov~r thC' stalC'. Iowa City have clo!>C:d and, as a resull, Iowa Z Veish~a Ol~n. wilh a Moving·Up Ceremony, has been affected financially, How~vcr, due to when the fr~lhm~n burn their pr~p cap" and the sincere efforts of the challerOll, the chapter officially become IOphomores. There is a student bas been able to conlillue in a suct.:Cssfui man· written May fete produced emirely by students, nero The actiyes have: ecollomi;ted by baving I~!I athletic: meet!, a mililary inlpcclion by the daoorale parh~s, IIIrning off ligbts not in usc, governOr, and Veishea Vodvil composed of vari and cutting down in gen~ral. ous organi:ted housel. For the Nite Show. a The University of Iowa is making plans to stud~nl - produced llJUlical comedy, No, No, NQ" welcome th~ new football «:oach, Ol5ie Solem, ,utlt is Ihil year's choice. Thtre is an all col who come~ frOlll Drake University in Du lege dance ~ach night, and during one of them Moines. n E n, pep fraternity, is sponsoring a the idenlity of the coil eRe b~autie.s is rev~aled. universily dinncr to be held in honor of Ihe Each division of the coHel'e ha, an o~n house. new coach. Tbe chapter il planniliR to attend A number of membeu of n B 4> are taking part as a group. in Ibe plans, and the chapter is entering a Blanche Day won the recognition arrow stunt in the Vodvil. given to the pl~dge making the highest average Louise Kallenberg hall returned to Iowa State by earning a 3.4 or B plus average. Other after a quarter's work at :Merrill-Palmer, for members making U or better averages arc: which she received a scholarsbip. Mary Roy and Grace Donovan, Margaret Boettcher, Dorothy Jane Heynen are recel1t ioiliates into 0 N, Ewers, Margaret Miller, Mary R~IIlley , Mary honorary horne economics fratr-rnity. and Anne' Rovane. E laine Smith. Hager, into 4> K .. with the higbts! scholarship T be memhers enjoyed Ihe visit of Mrs. Ruth rec:ord of any woman studenl. Arklay Minert Barrett Smilh in February. is a recent pledge to I ~ 4>, honorary chemical Ev~ l yn Bowman took the I("ading part in As fralerni ty. M arion Roy is the newly elected H'Hbo"ds Co, a university Illay. Margarel JOllta prelid~nt of W.S.G.A. and a m~mbC'r of was elccted to University Players, and both Y .\V.C.A. cabinet. Peg Stover has been elected she and Roberta Proud have taken part in society editor of the Iowa Stott Stwdt"' and various pla)'''i put on under the auspices of the a !sistant editor of Ihe IIm"C'wtdt<". Marjorie speech d~partment . Pbebe Jamison was C'1~ct~d Brisbine is president of t he Sorority H ealth 10 the Gavel Club, honorary fresbman debate Council. In the mililary circ:us held in Febru club. Tbe chapler won fint in the swimming ary, Mary Proctor won first place in the wom contest, a part of the I~neral intramurid con en's riding contest. telt, and is now enga,::ed in playing ba.tmin The alumn~ club ha~ given the chailler ten Ion and Ihuffleboard. Elaine Smith had an ar· dollars in recognition of their !iCbolarship, which ticle published in Nlmtius, I,uhlication of was fint among wornell'S frat~rnities and second II 1: 4>, honorary classical Iinguage fraternit,. on the carnpu~. The chapter is beginning a refurnishing of PU:DGED: Adelaide RefshaulI:c, Aurora, Neb. the bOUle by purchasinl n~w bedroom furniture M AIIIOH Roy in maple wood for t he presid~nt's and Ruest's rooms. The chapt~r plans to furnish a room or I OWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF TOWA two each year and thus gradually have new furniture for the whole housC'. Chart~red, 1882 The nlembers arc happy 10 h ave their chall· Pled,e Day, S~ptember 18, 1932 eron, ]!,In. Edythe Sander, return n~ltt )'ear. I.uTIATIr:D. February 6, 1932: Catherine Red· RUlhing captain is Mary Blanchard. 815 E. mond. '32, M onticello; Virl'inia Shadle, '33, Wasbington. lowl City, or 50S E. Rusholme. Esthenille. Davenport, I owa. M Aay C. ReMUY 660 The May ARROW IOTA PROVINCE SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF Sprin, weather is rushing the work on the construction of the women's dormitories. Miss SOUTH DAKOTA Amanda Heppner, dean of women, r«ently de· Chartered, 1927 clared that IO rority rusbing should be by no Pledge Day, September 9, 1931 "luns affected. A recent visitor on the Caml)U! was Dr. Her hITIATIUI, March 19, 1932: June Brubachcr. bert Kraus, professor of international law and '35. Sioux City. lo __ a; Florence Lou Bush. '34, diplomacy at Gouin,en, Germany, who has just Sundance. Wyoming; Dorothy Crill, '35, Elk completed a aeries of lectures at Princeton. Dr. Point; Harriet Downs, '35, Sioux: Falls; CleoRe Kraus gave interesting high liahu on tbe diC Hermann, '35. Sioux Fall.; Marl.ret New ferences between German and American uni some, '35. Rapid City; Gerda McClintic, '35, versities. Watertown; Hden McDonald. '33, Lead; Flor Nebruka B enjoyed a visit from Virainia ence Parrish, 'J5, Rapid City; Elinore Tjaden, Hutson, Province President, at the beginninl' of '35, Vermilion; Margaret \Vitliams, '35, Sioux the second semester. Due to her sugllestion, the City, Iowa. chapter gave a formal reception for tbe faculty, In February the pledges ,ave a lovely for a brand new step on this campus, and one which mal dinner for the aclive members. The mili was met with approval and voted to be an an tary ball, tbe largest soc.ial function of the nual tradition for Nebraska B. The cbapter is year, was allO held the latter part of February. also concentrating on its scholastic problem5 In the \V.A.A. Imogene Baker is president, witb renewed effort. Cleo Johnson. vice president, and Margaret In co-operation witb several other national 8rowII, secretary. Virainia Pier ia Ittretary of organizationa in a depression drive, Nebraska Alethian, one of the literary societies, and Cleo n held 110 parties in downtown ballrooms this Johnson ia vice president of Albella, another year. March 12, the freshmen entertained with lituary society. Virainia Pier is also treasurer a dinner-dance at the house. of Guidon, auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade. Deat" Tahs A Holiday had in ita cast Miss Cleo Johnson has been re-elected captain of J I. Alice Howell, university dramatic hud the rille team. In March Harriet Downs waa coach, and two actives Dorothy \Veaver and initiated into'" 1: I, honorary lallguaae society. Jane Shaible. Calista Cooper and Kathryn Stev· After initiation, a cooky-shine waa held to enson are pledges of tbe dramatic dub. Lor welcome the new initiates, and that evenina raine Lovegren is a newly chosen honorary a formal banquet was held. The diamond recoll member of Kosmet Klub, men's tbeater group. nition pin, which is given to the pledge sec::ur· Catberine Howard is society editor of the Dail;y in, the highest ac:.hola5tic averaae, was pre N,lwa.r""". daily publication. sented to Gerda McClintic. Dorothy Crill reo The Y.W.C.A. bas Calista Cooper as a mem ceind the TI B 4> Symphony which is aivell to ber of Big Si5ter Board and A. \V.S. Board, the moat deserving pledge. and Lorraine Lovegren as a cabinet member or B ... sbaru t he cash prize of fifty dollars n sophomore commission. Calista and Lorraine are and the Stroller's Cup, with .:1 T .d, who united also members of .:1 0, honorary musical lorority. wit.h the chapter to win the annual Stroller's Vaudeville. IJ. T.d gave a dinner to the Pi Phis The women's awimming club has Beuie \Villaoll, to celebrate the winning of the prize. assistant bead. The annual dance program was presented by PU:.O<;ED: Beth Langford, Auburn, Neb. the Physical Education Department on March Rushing captain: Marguarite Lynn, Lincoln, 29. The chapter was well represented. Neb. Durin, Health Week, sponlOred by W.A.A., DOitOTIIY AStUI U If Dr. Hedger of Chicago gave a &cries of inter utin, aDd well·attended lectures. KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RushinI' chairman: Cleo Jobnson, Jool Ne braska, Sioux City, I owa. Chartered, 1873 Pledge Day, February <4, 1932 INITIATED, February 13, 1932: Peggy Ball· NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF we" ' 35, Emporia; Mary E. Bone, '35, Topeka ; NEBRASKA Sarah Durgeas, '34, Larned; Frances Cox, '34, Kanlas City, Mo.; Josephine Helling.s, '35, Chartered, 1895 Kansu City, Kan_; Louise Ingle, 'J3, Wichita; Pledge Day, September 19, 19J1 Laura Lukens, 'J<4, Atcbison; Edythe Mulvey_ IIfITIATItD, March 20, 1932: Marjorie Camp hill, '3<4, Kansas City, Kan.; Josephine Mar· bell, '3S, Lincoln; Calista Cooper, '3S, Hum .ball, '35, Lawrence; Ruth Stoland, '35, Law boldt; Jane Edwarda, '35, Lincoln; Louise rence; !olarie \Vagenscller, 'J<4, Junction City: Hanna, '35, Wood Lake; Edith Haynie, '3 5, Jun 'Vall, '3J, \Vic bita. Lincoln; Hc.lell Hokan.on, '35, Mar, Jane Dr. Paul Dengler of Vienna, foreign ex Huahes, '35, Omaha; Jean Ivin .. 'J3, Craw cb.ange profeuor sent out by Carne,ie lutitute, ford; Lorraine Lovegren, 133, Fremont; Lois vi.ited during the month or March, deliverin, Ma" '33, Fremont; Ruth Preston, '34, Avoca, a series of lectures. He desired to atudy Ameri Iowa; Betty Rose, 'J3, 'ane Steel, '3<4, Omaha; can life from a college standpoint and attended Kathryn Stevenson, '35, Kansas City, Mo.; dinner at senral fraternity houses. He was Mu, Ulrich, '33, Pierce; Marluet \Valker, a dinner cue.st of Kansas A. Other visitors '35, Bettie Willson, 'H, Lincoln. to lecture at the university r~ntJ, were the Th. May ARROW 661 Fnnch Amba.5l5ador, M . Claude!, and Gener;lJ MISS Hutson, lou Pro\·ince I'rc"ident in Smedley D. Butler. March. Miss Hannah Ohvt'r, one of the founder!! of A pantomime or all OrieDul street lloCene Kansas A. recently cclebntcd her eightieth pr~sented by the chapter won tbe cup ror birthday. She is to he honored by tbe univeni!)" fint place III the annual $tUlit IlIghl sponsored with a plaque, to be dedicated durin&' com by the Y.M C.\. Kany 8 placed fint in in mencement week, in recognition of her influence tramural dandn" and bOIIC!> 10 a((IUlre enough and IC-rvice as II profc~r The chal)h~r con !)Om", ill olher intramural actil'ille", to ""in tribuled to the funll {or the me-moria!. the trophy offered, Th~ "le Eleanor Atwell baa ~n elected to • K •• CIlV. whlcb will be I>rcsutcd 'hili )'ear to tbe nalional honorary aocitly; Dorothy Dale and women', oT.alliutioll mOil proficient in atb Eleanor Atwdl, to • r 1I oatiorlal honon,ry lellt .. , and ha~ aJr~dy .... on the bukcthall cum social 5Cicncc 5OCicty; Dorothy Dale and Doro pion,hip. thy McDonald to K ~ n, national honorary PLEDG F:O: Eleano r Schumaker. Casper, and educational ~ocicty; and Elinbeth Millie and llary Cou!(blin, Laramie. Betty Sheneman to I Ii I, nalional honorary Marion hbe:rr. 400 ~ Uhh St., Laramie. musical &O(:ict,.. \\')0, I rUJlhinK chairman. Wyoming Ii is tTyinK 10 "in the athlt>lic WASIU•• ti.LU: SWITH KAPPA \ 'RO\·\:\CE OKI.AHOMA ALPHA- L T!"I"!VFM"ITY OF (;ur/ey received the o.:n'l>ted rillg awarded each year to the pledge making the highest gradel>. OKLAIIOMA Betty Lc ompte a nd Katherine \\'eekel were Chartered, 1910 two memberlJ makil1g ItralKht A averagel for Plcd~c Day, Fcbruar)' 7, 19JZ the first semester. Dorothy DouKla,,:., Margaret Monro"cy, and lNlTlAn:D, March II), 1932: Marguerite Sara 1I 0bbll received thrlr U.A. degrees at the Busch, '34, Sapulpa; Ruth Tom Frame, '34, end of the first semester. Ardmore; Jewel Franlelin, '34, Ardmore; Kath· Jean lIartMM)J.:, '35, RO highu t gradu among the freshman pledge•• Mary Pittman, Corpus C hristi; Edna Taylor, was awarded to J eanette Dutcher. She has al.o Kilgore : Bettie W ebster, Amarillo. been chosen as a member of the debate team. Elcc:tcd to honorary fraternities are: Mar. Edclwei.. Corbin is playing a major r ole in garet Abernatby, Katherine Elliott, Alice the play}"". Moo". \Yomack. A I' T. ~rt honorary; Mary Brannin, PL&J)Cltn : Margaret Banker. Frederick; H en· Emily Mar.shan, A ~\ :1, frel5bmt:n .... omen .sc.bo. rietu Boylon, Ponca City ; Marga ret D awson, lastic; M ary Ellen Peel, A Z n, bonorary Heneucy; Elvira Parker, Ponca City; Ruth Spanil5h ; Lllcy Walker, Bile, honor.ry Swan, Konawa. French. M arion Caldwell bas been elected "Rep. Corabelle Corbin, 2J9 South Dud:, Stillwater, resentative Mustang" a nd Kale Jenkins S. M .U. Okla., is ruah captain. "Sweetheart" for the Texa. Round.up at Texas RUTH \YHITCO),. University by vote of the student body. The chapter has moved into a new auie apilrtment. TEXA S ALPHA- T,.: XA S UN IVERS ITY M able H amilton, -i309 Deverly Dr.• Dilllas, Chartered, 1902 T ex., is rushing chairman . Pl edge Day, March II, 1932 T exas B h as found that thc best wCly 10 take car e of its finances during the de pression I NITIATY.O, February 17, 19J2: M artha EJ· is to limit each committee to a certain amount mond, Waco ; Adele 1I0wie, J acksollYille, Misa.; ami thus work on a budget sy.tem. Eliubeth Schneider, }tobcru Vall Devanter, P LEDGED: Juliet Adams, Kate Jenkins, anJ Aust in . Ann Folsom. H allie Orr was elecled to B K; Virginia \VAYHK ETIlEalDGE Nalle was elected tn 9 1: '1>, national journa· lism fraternity ror women. Elected to NET T : ARKANSAS ALP I - I A-UN I Vt: R ~ IT Y Qt' Ethe l Dickler, Lucy Field, and T ed M oody; this is a n honorary local fra ternity for women . ARKANSAS Mary Tom Blackwood was chosen by the Chartered, 1909 student. of the University to be sweetheart Pledge Day, September I S, 193 2 of the uninrsity at t he annual spring Roundup. Lou Ward has been chOMn as duchC55 of INITIATED, March 7, 1932: Mamie Corbitt, the univer.ily to be presented at the coronation Mary Louise Carter, Carolyn Hyatt, Kate in San Antollio during Ibe Hattie of Flowers Cooper Smith, Virginia Greenha..... Lucy Wil which i. held every year on San Jacinto Day. mans, Alberta Callison, Alberta S hearon, J ean Activities last throughout Fiesta \Veek. Foutz, Evelyn Ea50n, Eleanor H a le, Kay Fin· PLED(;ln: Belly Lee, \Vichita Falls: Cynthia ney, Margaret Seamster, Nell Borden, Vir· Lumpkin, Amarillo; Lurlene Blackwood, Alex linia Blackwood, Janey Lou J ohnson, Betty andria, La.; Carolyn Perkins, H ouston; Aileen Blodgett, Doris Me55Cr, J ean HoplOn, Virginia Gardner. Waco; Katbryn Sharp, Nachadoehe.; Terry. France. Hamilton , Cuero; M ar ietta McGregor, Mrs. S tark, Grand Scc:retary, paid a vi sit Austin ; Peggy Hill, Amarillo: Margaret Har· to the ch ailier in February. rison, Fort \ Vorth: Josephine Hutson, New· of> B K h as been installed in Ar kansas Uni· port, Ark.; Christine Lic hte. Dryan: Estelle versity. Among the initiates a re Christine NeI· McClung, Corsicana ; Mary H e loise Reed, son and M a ry J a ne Tribble. M a ry ' a ne has the Orange; Mary Rice, Houston ; F lora Robinson, 5cc:ond highest scholarship average of the grad. Austin; Ruth Robey, Fort \Vorth; Mary T om uating class. Julia Fletcher is regimenta l s pon· Black .... ood. Alexandria, La. ; E lizabeth San. sor o f the R.O.T.C. unit. Vivien Tatum has ford. Eagle P ass ; Mar, Ann Thornton. Austin : been initialed into S wastika. Carolyn Rose Emmie Clegg Prokop, San Antonio; Eleanor H yatt and Christine NellIOn received bid. to Philquist, Austin; Lucille Glover, Springfield , K :1 n, national honorary educational fraler· Tenn. nity. J a ney Loll JohnllOn is a member of The bowling team won first place in the con· Biackfriarl, the dramatic organization. M a mie solation tournament held after the tournament Corbitt was initiated into II K. proper, which had been won by K A 9. A buffet supper .... as given for the Fayette. Rushing chairmen: Daphna Grisham and Vir· ville rushees on March 17. I'anbe ll enic has rinia Suggs. 510 W. 23rd, Austin. changed rU l hing rules for next 5Cmcste r. There P~Y JAC .. SON will be sey-en dates, on the last of which pref. erence bids arc to be SClit. No fraternity com· parisons ar e to be made. For violation of the TEXAS BETA-SounU-:RN METHODIST rule regarding ethical ru. hing, pledging privi. UNIVERS ITY leges for one teme.ter arc to be removed. Chartered, 19 16 The chapter is glad to .... e1come the new housemother, Mrs. H anlon, who was elected Pledge Day. February 12, 1932 the be,inning of tbe Ipring semester. IHITIATJ:D, Afarch 22, 1932: Beth Abercrom J OSEPIIUfl. LAWTON bie, Archer Cit y; Nell Bolanl:, Mary Bran· nin. Mary S tewart Burgher, Dallas; Corabel LoUISIANA ALPHA-H. SoPH1t: NEWCOMH Dewees, San Antonio; M artha Ellen Bines, COLLEGE Wichita FaUs; M ary Bus John50n. Pine Bluff, Chartered, 1891 Ark.; Virginia Karbach, Dallas; Virginia Ple '34, New Orleans ; IIhrg.ret Hud.on, '34. Mon Ihis yur. To belon, to this bonOTaTT fra '0<. te rnity. the member must h."c held at least Because of the requuI of the faculty. Louisi one major office in Newcomb', gnyerning body ana A did not h ...e the u5ual Ea.ter bouse and mu t have taken an active part in cam party at Bilo .. i. a most rca.onablc pJna on ac pus activities. F..di th lIarvey aod Eliubcth count of the depression. The chapter Ls plan \ 'illcrc, A4:niors In Art School Will have 0; . ninr to IClScn CXper!'U fo r the coming yur hibits of their work hung in the Newcomb by cuttin .. the f u.§ilinr ."Mume"!, which ba... (;allt"ry AI)ril 20. formerly been compllralivcly larRC, a sug Lo ui.!iiana A 18 well r~IJre~ntfil on tbe var ,csted by Mrs. Brwaters; she .110 suggestrd .!ii ty ha k~thall tum, in the Int ~rna ti oDa l Club, tbat next yeaI'" the activtl and plcdltu have OInd ill the art club. equal monthly dues. Ru,hinK chaIrman: OlIvia BUllett, SJS2 Coli Metha \Vcstfeldt was one of the group of -rum St, Xc-w Orlc-anll, La, six juniors and seniors to be cI~tcd to .0\ ~ !. C'LAL'OU H .... Vll'f LA~"lDA PROVI1\CE A LBERT A ALI'UA-CXI\' t..RSITY 01-' wilieh ha, re .. uh ... d in a 1lI11l1mUIlI of eX l >cn~e on tel('RTam!o, and Ila'l ::It the same tllll~ increased ALBF.KTA the efficiellC)' of organilation. The cost of en Cllarter~d, 1931 tertainment ha.3 been limited and Ihis has de· Pledge Day, March 12, 1932 manded tbe best ingenuity of t he rirls to keep UII th~ir standard of novel and 111tercsting I l'JTIATI:D, Februar) 6, 193'!; Kathleen Cant I" entertaining. The usc: of taxis has I>cen a.voided bell, 'Jl, Lacombe: Jean Rushton, '29, Cam whenever possible:. rose: Helen M ontgom~ry M acLeod ( M rs \,iola Rae, M . D ., '29, was recently awarded H ector), '1 4, Edmonton. a fellowship for two or more )ears, offered PLEDCt:D: Janet Att.in, Nancie Hurd .... Orph;il by the Univef6ity of Toronto in hiict('riology Donovon, Margaret Elvell, J~;iln I rvil1R, Loi and patholog)" 1I r.:u,:s M . SW,Tt{ Latimer, Ruth Meilben, Ma rgaret Mcnougat1, Gwen Nixon, Mary E. Smitb, M arjorie " 'hite. ~r OS'TAS'A ALPIIA- ~1 oNTANA STATE GRADU,A.TCI: Evelyn At~in, n .A., ( Honour.' COUa:;E History) ; Margaret Durrell, B.A., ( llonours' Modernl): Anita Go rdOll , M .Sc., (Botany); Chartered, 1911 Margaret livingstone, B.A '31, Education, '32; Pledge Uay, September 16. 193 I Hilda Mc Ewe n, B.Sc,: Elizabeth M acK~nzic, INITIATED, February 6, 19J2: Marjorie B.Sc. : Helen Smith, B.A ., Emily W right, U.A. Urown. '35, BOleman ; Helell McArthur, '3S, Rushing took place during February. One Butte; Lucille \Vestovcr, '33, Rillings. day was cbosen on whic h the four women', Montana A enjoyed a visit from Amy Burn fraternities, 6 r, K A. e, 6 11 11, n B +, en· ham Onken, Grand President, during- the first tertail1~d rush ce:s at tra. Later each frater· week in March, Wbile bere Miu Onken ad nity entertained at one ru ~ hing Ilarty. d relscd an o pen P a nhellenic meeting, giving l\Irs. James R . Humphrey, La mhdn I'ro\,in e a report of National PanhcJlenic Congress. Vice President, visited Alberta A d u ring March, Montana State College was host to the W ool during whic h the first steps weft: taking toward grower's Association of Monta11 a in J anuary. the formation of an alumllilC cluh in Edmon. Students a'lsisted ill the elltertainment in stag, ton. March 24 the Edmonton Alumna: Club ing' a lives tock ahow; and the girls of the was formed and held it s first meeting at the ho me economiCI departme nt acted as models borne of Hazel Rutberford M cCuaig. An alum· for a style sho w. In March the bigh IIC hool me club in Calgary il al~ in the proce~s of basketball tournament was held here. Mon· formation. tana A ente rtained at two teas in honor of Valedictory service! were held in Convoca the visiting girls. Plans arc now being com tion Hall Marc h 2 1. Cla~s '31 presented as its pleted for high IIC hool week in Allril, when gift to the University o f AlI)C rta a drinking high school I ludents arc mvited to Montana fountain to l>c Idaced in the rotunda of the State College to Ilarticillale in K holanh il. COli· Arts Building. Convocation eurc:ises and enter. tests and vocational conferences. tainme nu will lake place during the wee k fol The girls of the University or Montana at lowing May 1 S. Missoula held an athletic play day in March March 22 the centenniiil of the death of to whic h a group of girls from Monta na State Goethe wa, celebrated, under the direction of College were invited. Dr. J. F. Coar of the department of modern Annie Sanders was initiated into .A. A 11 languages. The university and Edmonton club~, ho norary scholarship fraternity ror frcahman "Deutscher Verein " a nd "Edelweiss" respec· women ; Margaret John.on and Lucille \Vest tively, and other interested per'onl joined in over were pledged A ., art honorary. the presentation of Rauch', bust of Goethe to Victor Ile rbert'l operetla, Tit , FortlHlI Td tbe University. A program of German music ur, was presented in April by tbe music and followed. dramatics departnlentl: Margaret Souders had The eltccutive council at the bcllilllling of the leading role, Elsa Hendrickson and Lillian the year planned jll budget to the most minute Willcomb had parts in Tit, Bod Mon, win· detail, and refuled to incur any unnccessary te r production of A '" 0 , Marjorie Little and eltpcnlM!. All officefl were particularly warned Kay Rivers we r e recently initi.ted into A ... n, to have repot"ts Hnt in on scheduled time honorary dramatics fraternity. 666 The May ARROW Montana A beld its formal dinner-dance in decor ations; the Borist bills have been reduced. February and was pleased to have Chancello r The chapter has found it easy 10 economile Brannon and )'In. Brannon, fornler Grand on lights. President of lIB •• of Hele n a as chaperons. Rushing chairman: Helen Theriault, M oscow, In Ma rc h the father!!' dinner and the mothers' Idaho. . J OSr. PIIINE STAPiDAHL dinner w ere: givell at the chapter house. A. economic measures Montana A has adopt ed t he practice of eliminating eJtl>ensive WASHINGTON ALt' II .... -UN1VEWS ITy m ' (or mal dinners and URnea.sary social func W ASH I NGTON tions. The girls living at the chapter house Chartered, 1907 co-operate in decreasing Tunning c:xpenses by exe rcis ing special precaution in the turning Pledge Day, Septemher 28, 193 1 out of electric light' when not in usc. J NITto\Tt:D, February I S, 1932: Naomi Ilishol), PU:OOED: Dorothy ObCII, While Sulphur '35, Seattle; Peggy Rrown, '34, Ellensburg: Springs; Annie Sanden, Gro:at F alls. E li zabeth Campbell, '35 , Pri ~c illa Church, 'J5, Rush ing captain: Eleanor Patten. ~ I argaret Ilarison, '35, M arian H arper, '34, Nll'tA M . DAVIS Seatt le; l\I uelie McGillivray, '34, Port An· geles; Vivian M erril, 'J3, Provo. Utah; Beth 111\ IHI AI . I'~I,,-UNIVF_II:!-i ITY OF IUAHO Paskill, '3J, Helen Pierce, '35, T acoma: Kath· ryn Stewart, ' 35, Aberdeen; Jane Smilh, '35, Charter ed. 1923 Seattle. P ledge Day, October 6, 19J1 The q uota of g irls in Ihe ch ajlter has not bITIATED. April 2, 1932: Robert a Bun, \\"al diminished during the del)ru ~ ion. The number lace; Beth Groves, Mo.sc:ow; Rosanne Roark, of parlies a year ha.s been cut from o lle in· Spokane, Wash.; Winifred Sch oonmaker . Port· formal and two formah to olle of each. Other economics are fewer exchange dinners with land, Ore.; Anne Smith, Salmon; H elen \Volfe, Spokane. Wash_ the mell'l houscs and Ie s e1aoorate Rowers for the table. The comnl ilsary department has heen Idaho A enjoyed a visit {roOi Amy B. On· able to I)rovide r ations to two needy fami1i(~, ken, Grand President, in 1\1 arch . A formal dinner was gi.,en in her honor . as well as to send food to the b read lines in t A E has published plans for a new $45,000 lown. home of the colonial type, to be erected during The c hapter was honored by a visit from the summer vacation. Mias Ollken in M arch. She was not o nly a T aps and Terpsichore, the annual dance re deliKhtful guest, but inspired national f«ling and was most hell)ful. A formal banquet was cital sponsored by \V. A.A., to demonstrate the work done in the women's physical education given in her honor. department, was presellted in April. "Tbe The A. \V.S. have presented on their concerl Amer ican R hapsody" was the theme carried seriCl Ihi!'! winter John M cCormick, La A r· out in lbe recital, including l)ictureMj ue his· aentina, Spanish dancer, and Jose lturbi, Span. tory of the country from the landing of the i~h pianilt. Sherwood Eddy, internationally Pilgrims to the Olyml)ic games. The dances known engineer who hal j ust returned from symbolhed various evellts in history. work in Russia, recently addressed the !I tu· A water carnival was given in April by the dent body on the Five Year Plan. H e created H ell Diven' club with a life-saving exhibition, IIO l1l e excitement, for r re ~ ide nl Spencer • burlesque water ballet, and r aces and diving stamped the speech as propaganda. He an· inc:luded on the program. The co-cd swimming nounced thai ndth er Mr. Eddy nor any speaker meet, an annual event, was held in the u ni· of similar intentions should be allowed to speak versity pool. Tlte BaUfJd of lite 0)",.,. Man 011 the \Vashington eampu! again. M ortar Board was presented in a comic ~ki t . Lorna M cCain gave its anllual Tolo dance. at which the u 5ual was high poi nt woman for the whole meet. order is r everscd, for the girls take the m en Dahrl Dockwitl!: bas accepted a position fo r and send the boutonieres. Y. M.C. A. sponsored next year as student dietitian at California Ihe annual waffle breakfaSI; waffles and danc H ospital in Los Angeles. Sht: is one of three ing were enjoyed at four women's fraternity tenior girls in t he home economics department bOlllel. to get such a position. Dahrl was recently ini Helen Vernon i! a charter member of Totem tialed in .. T 0, national home econonlics hon Club, a local women's activity honorar1, orar,.. Tbe Co-,d 1f"'"C1twllt waa edited this founded bere this year; Phylli$ Vernon was 1ear by EI.ie Lafferty. Elsie is editor of the: pledged to Z ... H , national d ramatic. honorary. womeD'. department of the ArUC1"fJWt, semi· M arjorie Beyer, Beth Griffith, and Priscilla weekly college news paper. She was pledged Church are on the bOllor roll for high scbol· to e 1:, journalism fraternity. Elsie is working arsh ip last quarter. on the National Students Federation contact Rushing chairman: Betty H arper, 1005 E.. Ray committee. St., Scali Ie, Wash_ MA.c; .... rr DAJ.v I A I gave a !Ong contest t his year wbich is t o be an annual affair. All women's and \ VASHINGTON BETA-STATE CoLLET.E men'. fraternities and halls competed. with OF \ VAS HINGTON a muimum time limit of fi"e minutel for eacb group to SiDg ita favorite songs_ Charter ed. Jul,. 6, 1912 The chapter is gi.ing ICSI l avish enlertain· P ledge Day, September 28, 1931 ments, lne)l(pcnsi ve but attractive programs b al'e helped to reduce the upense of dances. I NITUTED. Mal'C.h 5, 1932: K iil therine GihSHn. Le.. money and more !houaht il placed on '35, Seattle; Gertrude Nellon, '35, Yakima; The May ARROW 667 Gwen Leger, '33. Tacoma; Ruth Swann, '33, Dorothy Brigham j'l a mem~r of Q A ..... Spokane: Jane Lutz, '34, Seattle; Virginia underclass educational honorary. Norma Pic'tl~~ \Vebster. '35, Spokane; Bernice Radis. '33, Ta is the musician for the Y. W .c...... ·eek ly Yel coma: Bernadine Royer, '35, Spokane; Laverne per services. Swalwell, '35, Ennen: Dorothy Ramage, '35, Rushing chairman is Jane Cook, n B 4- Seattle: Marjory W ebb, '35. Yakima; Lor House, Eugene, Ore., or .Mul1nomah, Ore. raine Gillespie. '35, Long Beacb, Calif.; Mil. PLEDGED: Louise Merritt and Stella H olt. dred Cetty, '34, Clarkston: Lois Bergey, '34, Woodland, Calif. Tacoma; Laura (olpin!, '35, Pullman; M aurine JANE A HITA COOK Martin, '35, Pullmlloll. Miu Onken' <; visit proved vcry enjoyable and beneficial to the chaliteT. Spring initia OI< ...( ;OX RnA OIU~(;()N" STAn. COLLI::L ..: tion w as planned to COincide With heT ViSIt, so Chartered, 1917 she initililctl the neW members. Pledge Day, OClOhe:r 3, 1931 The annual spring formal was held April 2. Tbe house was decorated to carry out a rain The probability of OreJ(on State's bc-<:oming motive, with siml)licit y to avoid extra cxpen~ . One of tilt" jo{ reale:.,1 ~irll i iti c schools of the: For the purpose of decreasi ng the electric \\'cst has lent a s pirit of optimilllll to the light bill, a contul was held to encou rage each minds of a ll tho~e intercste!1 I II the col1eK~', rirl to keep extra lights turned off. The los who were a t first anXIOus over the reorgani za ing side entertained the winners with a fi r e tion o f in"titutioll~ of hiSher learning in Ore side. I-:on, as part of a ~ t ate economy IJrogram. It is Sixteen gi rls were bid to M atrix Tahle, an certain to effect malerial c hanges in courses, annual banquet given by the women's journa facult)', a nd §Iudent body personnel, though lism h Ollorary for prominent ..... omen on cam the board h :t § not yet delerllllned the u lt imate pus. Jof arilln Bai ley was init iated into Euro results. It has betn decided that O regoll State delphian Litenry Society. Laura ColpitiS was w!ll have a ll degrte-",ranlinK work in basic art/'i elected lC"C retary of the physics club. Berna· and scicnce"l, including lire-medics formerly dine n.oytr was elected vice president of fresh offered at tile university. Present upperclass man commission, freshman division of men arc not affected by the transference of Y.\V.C.A. Jane Macpherson has a leading part the school of commerce 10 Eugene and fortu in the n ext college I)lay, "'ttt till! P,.jnct!. nately few of the underclassmen in the house Rush ing chairman : Lenore Urown, 171 0 N. arc r egistered in that school. Under the new Steele, Tacoma, \\'ash. plan the university and th e: college will both J UNE ANDf:itSON be headed by a si n gle cha ncellor, on e of the features expected to eliminate unneces!;ary d uv !ication of courSe at the twu inst itutions. OREGON ALPII.-\- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Miss Onk MU PROVINCE CALH'OI(NIA AU'UA-LELAND STANFORD, Grove; Jane Carter, '3 5, Sacramento; !oiar. jorie Casey, '3S, Sacramento; Miriam Cutter, lit UNIVERSITY ' 35, San Francisco; Eleanor Hunt, '35, Berke. Chartered, 1893 ley; Jane Kahl, '35, Alameda; Helen Leach, Pledge Day. January 21, 1932 '35, Piedmont ; Virginia Lum, '35, Berkeley; Eleanor Mauie, '33, Fresno; Jeanette Pullen, GUOUAT£5: Eleanor Eaton, A.B., ,Vat50lIvillc; '3J, Sacramento; Mary Thompson, '3", San Marl,ret Maw, A.B., Provo, Utah; Hden Os Francisc:o. born, A.B., Fresnoj Bernice Wright, A.B., Pasa Marc h 2, the Big C. Sirkus, which ia held d ena ; Eilun Aldwcll. M.A., Menlo Park; Mar every four years, tooL: place. All the men's Iana Evans, M .A., River side; J ean Maw, J.f.A., and women ', fraternities were represented by Provo. Utah. Roats in the parade, after which everyone The decision of the board of trusteel in went to the large lent, erected especially for February to retain and increase the lower di the occasion, where there were conces! ions and vision, instead of making Stanford into a , ide·showsj in the evening there was a nickel purely upper divisioll and graduate institutioll. dance. will have a profound effect on fraternities and The lIlen', gymnasium and track, which have sororities, as well as on athletic tcams, and all been under construction for some time, are that indefinable "Stanford svirit." No longer nearly completed. The campus is; continually in fear of abolishment by Jade: of freshmen and being improved; several huildings have been sophomores, fraternal organiutions will have completed recently, and others are in the pro. greater numbers from which to select rushing cen of construction. material than before. In March, California B entertained several The annual meetinr of tbe California Scho. members of the faculty and their wives at a lastic PreIS Asaoc:iation, inc:luding one repre· formal dinner at the chapter house. There selltative from each California high school pa· was another dinner for faculty members in per, met on the campus in February. This as· April, at which President Sproul and hi, wife sociation wu organiled several years ago by were present. The sl)fing informal dance wal held Suanford chapten of l: 11 X and 9 t .... Betts at the home of Jeaneue Brown, ncar Sacramento, Hawkins, newly elected president of e 1: . , March 26. was one of the sPtakers at the meeting. CaJifornia B has cut down on all general The \V.A.A. decided ,enerously this year expenses during the depression. Rushing and to give the proceeds of the annual carnival. other 60Cial expensci have been especially reo usually used to furnish the women's ,ymnasium. duced. to help needy local students. Marion Hewlclt Eleanor Mattie and Marian Clark made was in charge of the affair. Torch and Shield, women', honorary society, Cap and Gown, senior women's honor so· and Eleanor Breed and Marjorie Smith made ciety, ,ave a "l\.lothefl and Daughters" fashion Ace of Club., another women's club. show and a bridge·tea on February 13, to raise Pl.EDGED : Barbara MacMic:kel, E1 Paso, Tex. money for its annual scholarship. Rushing chairman i, Marjorie Smith, 181 Hill· Romeo atld ltdiet, the first Shakespearean crest Rd., iJerkeley, Calif. play to appear he re for man, years, was pro· VracuflA VUfCJ:NT d uced April 22; I'e, Converse played Juliet. Louise Hudson is to be next year's basket. ball manager. Four pledges arc working on the CAJ. IFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF staff of the Statl/ord Daily. Betts Hawkins is SOUTHERN CALlYORNIA now a night editor. Ann Osborn was elected chairman of all the freshmen women; and Chartered, 1917 Charlotte is the frelhman representative on the Pledge Day, February 23, 1932 \V. A. A. board. The ehapter met with California B and local INITIATED, March 9, 1932: Marlaret John. alumnr for the Founders' Day banquet in son, San Marino; Mary FranCCI Hayward, the Stanford Union dining room on April 9. Hollywood; ),{ary Sandburg, Hollywood; Jean Open·housc was held afterward in the chap.. Williams, Huntington Park; Barbara Stamps, ter house. Los Anlc.1CSj Kathryn Moss. River.ide ; PUlICED: Mary Della Callahan, '33, Yakima. Helena Din,le, Loe Anleles; Katherine Mc· \Vuh.; Charlotte Gibner, '35, Washington, Gowi n, Chapman, Ala. D.C.; Detty Jane Hedden, '35, Burlingame: The first theater of iu type in America, Jean Maw, '31, Provo, Utah ; and Ann Osborn, the "Pactry Playhouse," has been estahlished '35, Fresno. Jean and Ann arc sisters of memo at Southern California. Among the outltanding ben of California A features of the "Playhouse" is that attendance Ruabing chairman: Marian ]onel , 24 Caper. i. entirety in"itational and one may appear ton Ave., Piedmont, Calif. only in format dreu.. The entrance of an invitee is made by walkin&" across tbe stage, where a large aearehlilht i. thrown upon bim and he ia then p~aented to the other memo CAI.TFONNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF bers of the audience alread, prescnt. Durin, CALIFORNIA the performance a ehantin, choir provides all Chartered, 1900 lines used. A five million dollar hond issue is soon to Pledge Da1, J a nuary 20, 19J2 be presented to the "Voten of Los An,etes. and IrfiTIATU>, January 25, 1932 : A-far,arct Black, if passed, some two million dollars will be al· '35, 8erkeley; Junette Brown, '35, \Valnut lotted 10 the university for the construction The May ARROW 669 of • pari,,,,., which will enciTCle die campus. summer; you will find a trul,. western wd This will be completed in lime (or the Olympic come await ins you, and you rna,. be agUred Games, if the issue canie.. The nc. million enjoyment o( the athletic conte,u. the lilbt dollar Doben,. Libra,.y i. nuring completion luing, and all the good timel 10 be bad. and promiKS 10 be one of the mo5t ~autiful Thil chapter i, continulD, to stress scbolar buildin,. on the campus. ship through u in.. the required Itud, table The u.5ual dance liven in bonor of the chll" method under the lupervision o( a scbolan.hlp teT by the pledges look place M arch 18. Other chairman. aoc:ial eventa planned a rc the faculty lea and An ext ra curricular honor has been the el~ fathen' dinner, alld Iht' allnual spring formaL tioll oC Gertnule Corbaley to Tic Toc, the hon The final n'cnl of the yur will be the ..·ttk. orary lOCiat society DC Greek letter ""omen on end house I»;rty carly in May. the campuL The chapter baa placed all fines in the furlll PLEDGED: JUII Uel1iOll, Lo. Angeles; Eliza ture fund. The mothers' club has been mort' beth Dietrich, Los Ankdc.; Phylli:l Marshall. than kind in reCurnishine the hOUM. and at Ontario; H elen Mercier , Pasadena; Margaret (be A rne time the fund bas proved a , reat aid. Woods, Los Angeles. PU.DG&D: Eliubeth O'Donnell, Lucretia Bag· The rUlhin, ch airman is Gertude Corhah:)", donovic, Bernice Foulkc.s. f-hila S toddard Gude, 2361 Well! 23 rd St., L os Angclu. Jane Schneider, Nanc), Kilgore, Joan McNeil, M AllON ::o.ICCAITII V Oi:ll:ie Lane, and Eliubetb Klinton. Rushing ch airman: Christy FO:ll:. 6 11 "" Rodeo Dr., Benriy Hills, Calif. ~E\,ADA .\ LJ' H A-UNIVf.RSITY OF J Al'I"lI'! \\'ALL NEVAOA Ch arte r ed, 1915 CALIFORNIA ) ELTA-UN IVERSITY OF Pledge Day, January 16, 19J2 C.... UFORNIA AT Los ANGELES !:I/ITIATItD, February 6, 19J2: ~lary Louise Chartered, 1927 Durkee, '35, Grace Semenza , '35, Ruth Stewart, Pled.. e Day. February 23, 1932 'J2, all o r R eno; Holyce Scruggs, '3., Sparlct. The alumnz were host csses at the initiat ion IN'ITIAT&D, April 2, 1932: Marjorie Baird, '35, banquet, the first to be held in Nevada A's Santa Monica; Margaret Campbell, '34, Glen new home. The t able linen wal pale blue, and dale; H ele n Corbaley, '35, Ddty Dunn, '35, the speakers' tahle was banleed with wine car· Estelle Fowler, '35, Darbara Knox, '35, Eliza_ nations. beth McCarthy, '35, all or Lot Angd~; Doris Campus Players presented the Lardner Hanna , '3-4, Glendale; Ruth H osking, 'J3, Pasa Kaufmann success, ltH" MlJo", in whicb t wo dena; Leona Pillmer, '3-4, Derleeley. Inembers of t he chapt er had r6les. A very careful examination of the budget Macleay Day was celebrated in Ma rch in proved that a reduction might be made in the honor of t he univershy's great benefactor, money allowed (or the commisaary department Clar ence 11 . Mackay. A " D ayl of '-49" theme due to the reduced cost o( food. A finance was carried out. Following tradition, tbe men committee has been o rganized and meets every of tbe c.ampu. had been growin .. beards (or month (or the purpose or disc ussing financial three weeks previous; I t the Whisleedno Dance question.. the night of Mackay Day, prizes were awarded The additional willg to the Jlhysics building (or the belt types of beards. The dance was a il rapidly heinl built. The men's Ind worn r eplica of the old·time '49 dances, with ap· en'l ..ymnasiums Ire rapidly approaching the propriate decorations, and cider and ncar-be~r stlge at whic h one can more nearly tell what served by realistic bartenders. With the ItU · they will loole lilee when finished; with their d l" nts dressed as mineTS, cowboys, and tranlPS, two Iwimming pools and modern equipment and with the ferocioul whiskers of Ih~ men. these greltly needed structures will be an the effect was impres§ive. important part o( the campus. Prof. J . Claude J onel, of the department of \ Vit h the approilcbing l ummer come the g«)!og)" died March 2. H is death meant th~ tenth Olympic Games to Los Angeles: elilbo· loss of a scie ntist who hal contributed much rate preparations are being made for these to the knowledge of the historical geology of greilt evenu, thil being t he fint time that the western Nevada. H e devoted yean of work to pmes have been brought to an American the ,rudy o( Lalee Lahontan, the great inlantl city. All of Los Angeles and California are sea which once covered a Ireat portioo of preparing to welcome the visitors who will western, central, and northern Nevada. come from a ll over the world, July 30 to The ba.ketball team of the university won August 1-4. It will be the particular work of the }·ar , Veatern Confere nce cbampionship. the women o( the city to act a.!l bottelSCs to Nevada A was (ortunate in baying a viAit these international IUests. H eaded by an ex from Mrs. Ruth n arrett Smith, Grand Vice ~u ti ve board o( promin~nt Los Angeles Pres ident, in March. A (orma! tea wal ,iven wome n. t here is a hO ~ t e.s from each .tate in tbe in her honor. union. from the territories, and (rom all E uro Florence Lehmkuhl was unanimously elected pean and Aliatic countries. The juniors of the s~ retary of the A.S.U. N. city are being or,anixed into a welcoming PLI'DGr.n: Addyn Belmonte, Carson Cit)'; committee to meet tbe young people wh o come Eileen H affey, R eno. (or the aamel. Several of the memben of this Rushin/( c hairman, Dorothy Coope r, 33J Flint chapter are to serve on this committcc. Cali St., R eno, Nev. fornia 11 e:ll:tend. lM'r"onal invitatiOlls to all chapteTS to come to the Olympic Games this 670 The May ARROW ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERS[TY OF was the occasion for the official opening of the university's union building. The fact that ARIZONA lhe financing of the building has been largely Chartered, 1917 a student project, and is, therefore, the IItu Pledge Day, February 6, 1932 dent's property, added an individual importance to the opening ceremonies. Followin, the gen I!rUTIATlD, February 22, 1932: Mary Elsing. eral plan of cutting expenses, studenUi ac '32, Tucson; Marjorie Sweet. '34. EI Paso, cepted the suggestion of President Thomas that Tex. ; Mary Jane Hayden, '34, Kansas City, there ~ hould be no corsages at the promenade. Mo.; Abbie Carne y, '33, Deming, N.M.: Lucia The women managed all campus activities for Wilson, '35, Burlington, Iowa; Evelynne "Leap Year Day," issuing the Leap Year edi· Ascher, '33, Chicago, 111 .; Adrit!nne Zimmt"r· tion of the newspaper. and holding annual man, '33, Kansas City, Mo.; Julia Cox, '33, elections for the associated women studenu' Cullowhee, N.C.; Margaret \Villiams, '33, organi:tatioll. At a general assembly meetin" Amarillo, Tex. the women', glee club presented a concert. Tbe GkADUATIU: Mary Elsing, Tucsoo j Mary day was terminated by a dance in the union Adams. Sioux FaJl,. S.D.; Vera Hendrix, building. Mesa, Arilt.; Lorena Kirby, Dallas, Tex.; Betty During "EngineeT!l' \Veek," engineerinc stu Risdon, Long De ach, Calif.; Jane Wilder, Los dents applied the ir ability towards beautifying Angeles, Calif.: Franklyn Royer, Los Angeles, the campus. By day music was broadcast Calif.; Helen Woodside, Long Beach, Calif. through a public address system, while at night · An all.university circus is to be given May the main buildings were brightly illuminated 20 for the l)uqX)se of providing an act ivity in by large floodlighl8. A Ilarade and tIle engi which all students may take part. Each fra· necrs' ball wcre the final events. ternity on campus has promised to do its part Utah A, in co·operation with the university to make this new a ctivity a success and aid in administration. has cut expenses in as many bringing about more co·o~ration between ways as p085il,)le, so that individual assels Greek leiter organizations. as we ll as in creating menu might he less, at the same time that more school enthusiasm. Arizona A has many the chapter', contributions to the Settlement memben helping with the circus, and n B School and other worthy organizations might will be reSI)()nsible for several events. continue or even he increased. A budget cut Roberta Sainsbury ha, been pledged to to the minimum in all dellarlments was the K 0 ... honorary home economics fraternity. first step; then followed decreases in the ex· Hematia Fielder was pledged to X 6. 4>, hon. pensc of social functions and rushing, made orary literary fraternity. Virginia Burton ha, possible by simplifying decorations -and omitting been elected vice president of Desert Rats, corsages and favors. a n ewly organized art club. Alice Hanson's To raise proceeds for the Settlement School picture was printed in the February issue of donation, the chapter entertained at a series the Kitty Cat, humor magazine, for being an of informal afternoon bridge parties held at outstanding woman on campus_ Abbie Carney the house. The actives sold tickets at a nominal was elected secretary of the Newman Club. sum and the pledges donated home made candy. Greenwicb Village was the motif of an in Utah A was honored early in March to hue formal house dance given March 26. Mrs. Warren T. Smitb, Grand Vice President, PLEIX:EI), February 6, 1932: Benita Locke. pay a short visit. Eliz.abeth Daniels; March 7, 1932: Isabel Six out of ten officers cbosen in the asso Roberts. ciated women students' election .... ere members Rush captain: Abbie Carney, Deming, N.M. of Utah A. Four members were elected to mem LUCIA \VII.50N bersbip in X A ... honorary literary fraternity. Mary hgreen was a member of the cast in the play, Tit, FOkrth Wall, presented by e A .., UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF UTAH dramatic fraternity. A 6 n entertained at a Chartered, 1929 housewarming in April to celebrate the opening of their recently completed chapter house. Pledge Day, April 23 , 1932 e of A A A was installed Marc h 26. Ga"ou"Tcs: Kay Hardy, B.A.; Mary hgreen. PUDca:D; Marjorie Worthington, VirSinia. B.A.; Eva Kincaid, B.A.; Mary Morris , n .A.; Nutter. Ruth Kirkpatrick. U.A.; Mary Alice M cagher, Rush chairman : Virginia Kingsbury, 252 LL. 0 .; all of Salt Lake City. Canyon Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah. The annual junior promenade February 19 EL1Z ... "ETH STaO!'Hi edited b y Gail D e Wolf INSTALLATIONS A r 6 announces the installation of crowded fr"lemity bouse- it makes privacy, Alpha Eta Chapter at Dalhousie Univer studying. ilnd ~If control impo~sible.-l..Au&A ELUNO" MAl'" in tbe Kappa Alpha Thera. sity, Halifax, Nova Scotia, February 12, 1932. TIlE CHAPERON .. . NO ROBOT K A e announces the eslahlishml.'nt of How d~5 it fed to ~ a c:hal>erOn l I wonder Beta Psi Chapter at McGill University. if any of us ever stOll to ask ouneives this ~IUe'i1I on. \\'e arc all tOO prone to aceellt our February 27, 1932. chaperon IS a part of the house furlllihings A eft announces the installation of B{,ta a sort of rohot which works mechanically like ~Iu Chapler at the L'niHTsity of Ala the rcfrigerator or the vacuum cleaner. tbings which are: very useful In their plilce', but de bama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. void of any animation or individuality. \Ve A :x (} announces the installation of endure her rcgime .dth as good grace ilS poS' Beta Mu ChapteT at Pennsylvania State sible, regarding her disciplinary measures as the commands of that grIm ogres8. the Dean. College, Pa., April 8, 1932. :Many of us, I am surt', never 8toll to COII sider how lilt' chaperon feels about the things KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1.1 EMOR I AL that occur every day. She is as buman as a n y AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE of us. She has the same problem. and worries Tbe drum of a memorial at Monmouth Col· that we hilve; indeed, ber life il the more lege honoring the founders of our fraternity complicated ~ illce she must carry the respon ha. come true and our gift of $2,500, an en· sibility for lhe welfare: of a large group of dowment for the purchase of books for tbe li girls. Our problems are allo hers, and sbe brary. VIa! announced at the 75th commence feels the rc.SI)()n sibility of her trusl, and tries ment of the college last June. A bookplate to meet it adequately by devoting ber best en· combining Monmouth College and K K r in ergies to her task. signia and bearina the name. of our founders Can we IIOt help to make this burden lighter WIll be placed in the front of each book pur by Hiving her more sympatby and c:o-operation, chased through our gift.- The Key 01 Kappa by endeavoring to understand the ideal fo r Kappa Gamma. which she is working, and by giving her all the consideration one gentlelllo'oman give. 10 COOD HOUSING CONTRI nUTES TO another? An increase in the harmony ilnd sis STAlllLlTY OF MEM OERSIII P terly spirit in our homu will amply rel,ay us Good housing does more to stabiliu a chap for tbis small effort of Ollrs.-SUSAIUII'I. RII:EVEI ter's membe:nhip than anyone factor in fra· in Anll'/O$ 0/ Kappa D,Ua. tunity life, for tbe following reason1l: I. Tbe girls are bappier because of conveni· CALIFORNIA HAS NEED OF ence. and an aUractive environment. FRATERNi TIES 2. The scholastic average is higher, becaulc There arc only a few universities in the adequate study conditiolls are provide(1. United State. which have del>ended upon so 3. Parents a re .atisfied to have daughters roritie., fraternities, and student clubs for Ihe living in .uch quarters. solution of housin, ]JrobJcms to the extent -4. Rusbing and entertaining are helped by which has been true at the University of Cali a real borne a t mosphere and plenty of room. fornia. Bec:suse of its Ilroximity to a metropoli· 5. The cbapter keeps up its social standards tiln ilrel and its dependence upon the slate fo r to match the bouse. IUPl)Ort, the regents have !lever considered tbe It i. preferable for every chapter to have expenditure of state funds (or dormitories a a house: built especially to suit its needs; then justifiable policy on the Berkdey campus. For cyery air! ..bo ever lives in that bouse: feels lixty yeara of its bistory, lIudent clubl ilnd a r eal inter elt-it was her "Theta home." A Greek letter societies of national or local stillld bOUle tbat i. comfortilble.• pacious, attractive, ing, offered the only housing facilitie. of an and ildequate is filled III'itb the right type of organilCd type: whicb maintained affiliations girl •. if othtr things arc as they should he. with the u!liversily. As a result of thi!! Ollen If a chll)ter house: must be rcnted, it is field. there are now some forty organizations m01lt nKellary tbat it be large, becau'le no for women and some sixty.five for men, main· girls ill going to continue to return to a place taining houl'oes 011 the campus .... where .he is crowded 10 death I There i. nolh· \ Vhen 10 the benefits which ac::crue from 'III:-h in&, to my notion any worse than an over- experience Ire added tbe ideals of organiu- The May ARROW 673 lion ritual, fralernity life. when property ad· life offeu_ This is a natural eJ[pression of tbe mini5tcred. should alwlY. be • good inAucnec will to live. People differ from each other not upon yOURg men .ad YOUD, women, and lome so much in desiring a full life as in their times it is. The UDivusity of California, whicb judgment as to wbat a fuU life I" is perhaps in • bettH' pc»ilion to judie of "The complete lile of a person is se ... en-fold." the wonh of Greek letter lOCictlu than m0!i1 ThIS seven-fold standard enables us each day univcUiliu and collects because it has two to check our incompleteness and round out our cbapten of many nalional croups, one al completeness. It suggeats to us tbe balance. Berkeley and onc at Los Allicin, bu profilcd poised, harmonious tYllC of life, not 100 inBelu much by their prclkncc. They have our good ble. will Ind we wish them lueee". in mea unn, These aeven pha"es of coml)lele living are: up to their own hiah idcab of lifc.-R oaEItT J. The p"},sicol, has for its ideal, health and Go.DOM SnouL, B.S., LL.D., in the LinnI' of vigor of body, and condition of hisrbesl effi Ddto Zeto. cIency and accomplilhment, most appreciated GOOD ADVICE when you lack iL It i •• mistake to make. girl .ltemln 100 2. The i"ullutual, the ability to think about much, to tbe 10M of hu ICholarship-that is, our problems, and win knowled,e and under 10 attempt trivial tbina-•. UIC your pledges' time standin" bu truth as ill goal. intelligently. Her ida of her time depends 3. The l'IWWal, the choice of the rilhl kind (if on our idea of her time, and what we uk conduct. pursuel goodness as ils ideal. of her. There must be .ystem all the way 4. The ntArtic, the refinement of lalle to through. It is usually found that in ac:bolanbip, enjoy, perhaps even to produce. the artistie the lowest of the women'. ,roups Itand higher things of life, has beauty as its object. than the highut o( tbe men'.. The women 5. The soc-iol living in most helpful relationl take up the time o( pledgu lUI trivially. One with our fellows and humau institutions, has should not have a trivial attitude toward (relh· justice and mercy as it. standards. man time. It foilowl through pretty well that 6. The flOCtJIwnal, producing something or the group taking the fruhmen .eriously, and rendering aid of economic value, aims at se rv making the fruhmell take themselvea aeriously, ice and avoids economic dependence. amounu to more. 7. The spiritual, the sense of divine com The above thoughta are from a talk by Mrs. panionship in enjoying or producina these other Florence Robnett, dean of women, Northwest· human valutS, worships God as its fulfillment. ern University, made before tbe province - TIIr Alpho Xi Ddto.. meeting of Delta Zeta.-TA. Alpha Xi D~1I0. CONCRETE AND PRACTICAL ECONOMY PHRATERES FILLS A PLACE I N THE The replies by thirteen fraternities to the LIVES OF UNORGANIZED GIRLS inquiries of the Information Service of the Phraterel, a national democratic organization Intcrfraternity Conference point to a relation of college women, was organized at the Upi ship between economic conditions and the wel veuit, of Calilornia at Lo. An,e1e. in the fare of fratttnitiel which may not be i,nored. fall of 1924. The oraanization haa grown be according to tbe report of the Special Committee yond all expectations. on Relation of Industrial Deprelsion to Fra Dean Laughlin organized Phraterel original ternity M embership and Administration. ly to pro.,ide a meanl whereby non-resident In each of se.,era1 years up to 1928-29, the women living in boarding houses might aovern number of initiates in compariMln with thoee themselves in their campus homes. and might of the precedina year, showed ..tisfactory also enjoy the lOCial, academic and athletic growth_ The increase [or 1927-28 over it. pred privile,u of the women in the fraternities. ecessor was 5.9 per centj of 1928.29. 7.1 per Accordingly. Phrateres sub-chapters are Iraded centj in 1929-30 (the first of the depre.aaion in scholarsbip in the same list as the fraterni years), the durro.u under the precedin, ,.ear ties, and the organization holds soc.ial and ath was 3.1 per cent; and in 1930-31, the dur'an letic eventl. \Ve feel that through this organi under the preceding year was 14.4 per cent. zation many women are beinlf offered ad The OlOSt definite practical suggestionl thus vantage. enjoyed by the fraternity women, far suggested for challters have been formulated which are 50 dear to the hearts of all college by tbe committce u folllowl: women. I. No es~ntiaJ fraternity activity should be There are sub-c.bapten of Plirateres for curtailed in effectuating any plan of retrench· women living al home who felt they had no ment. share in university life. Ma ny women join 2. Any useful plan of retrenchment requires Phraterea and through the attentiOt\ attracted greater effort than ever before on the part ,i to tbemselve. by their participation in the or National Administrative Officers. ganization find themselves ru.hed by fraterni J. The consideration of the following items ties_ 1£ they desire to retain their membership, is unlikely to be fruitful unless made the liub Phrateres is glad to have them do 10. Certain ject of a conference of all directory and u:ccu fraternity women realixe the value of broaden tive officers. ing tbeir college contacts and join Phrateres for the opportunity thus aWorded.-To Dragma Cltopter Ertn.omi,., of Alplui OmicrON Pi. Experuu-Fixt:d Chargu Afortgal/t:J: Every mortgage should be reo SOCIAL STANDARDS studied in anticipation of possible required n: All of u.s desire to live fully, richly, com duction of principal on rene ....1. At this tIme. pletely. We wanl to do and be the best that effort should be made to SC1:lIre lower rate" and 674 The May ARROW an attempt should be made to rdund at 10wI':r Op~rolio,1.I ralc! in antic ipation of maturity. Food: If table is not sclf'iuPI)()rting, arrange Amortiratio14 ,ad i"t~rf!St: Effort should now for meals at commons or boarding hOUlC, or in be made to SC(:urc a waiver, po!l'tponement, or eo·operation with one or more other congenial reduction of r C HA VE YOU noted the fact that in each ters in this issue, for seventy-four issue this year one chapter letter has were on time. The chapters starred been starred? This mark of distinction have been: Virginia Gamma. Indiana has been given to the letter which, in Delta, and Maine Alpha. In every is the judgment of the Chapter Letter sue, several chapters presented letters Editor and the Editor, has excelled in very close in e..xcellence to the winner. promptness, clearness of style, com Corresponding secretaries deserve first pleteness of detail, and interest and credit, and with them, the reporters variety of content. The first of these who assisted in gathering and selection requirements eliminated but three let- of news. Tlo., DenJamln Franklin Ion North Aabury Park, N.J. Carrie E. Stroud, N~,., York Alpha Owner-Manager NEW YORK R.,idential H_dqUGrt.~fot PI BETA PHI Clnd for 19 oth •• Notionol I'an H.lIenic Sorari"" Clnd thai, friend, REDUCED MONTHLY RATES W i .... or W ithcwl Cantin'nlol Breck' oll Room with Iolh Now $.1.50 Monlhly We.kly 01 low (U $10 Doubl. Room wilh 60lh Now $37.00 Mon,nly W ••kly 01 10W'0.$9 g 1"'lon New Twenly-I ••.• lory build. ing, cenlroll", I«oted. and overlookinG Eat! Iti .... r.lo.". ouuid ••ooml. 10"" with bako"i •• , Modern III.nilh. jngl, 10",.ly louI'Ig8., ,ociol rooml. I,brary, roof 'erroce, 1010.10,"", gymftOlium, ••cel · lei'll fe,tavron l. ALLERTON HOUSE is the Chicago Residential H.adquarters for PI BETA PHI and for 20 other National Panhell.nic Sororities -iUld the names, addreMet and telephone numbers of all Pi Beta Phis in Chicago are on file at the Allerton. Call or write Mi. Opal M . Cannon, Director of Women.. Or, when you visit Oticago, you are welcome at the Allerton. There are , teparate floors for women, 14 eeparate doorl for men, and .II well planned social program for every· one. The AlJerton House is alumni residential headquarters for 102 colleges and is outstanding as America's great Oub residence for men and women. QUIET 1000 ROOMS There is a four program RCA Radio speaker in each of the 1000 rooms at the regular ratea per person of: Daily $2.00 to $3.50; and, Weekly, $8.50 Walter W. Dwyer, '0 $12.50 (double) or $10.50 •• $17.50 (.;ngle). General Mdn4gn 701 North Michigan Avenue Chicago SUperior 4200 ALLERTON H 0 USE Magazine Subscriptions EXPIRE R ENE W FOR THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL See Page XI, Directory Section, This Issue A famous tyrant was Polycrat.s of Samos. Island aft.r isla nd fell at the approach of his warriors, and Sparta was h.lpl .... So great was hi. power that finally his friend, the King of Egypt, wrote him, "The god. are j.alous of your pros perity. Give up your mast valuable possession." To appease the wroth of the gods, Polycrates regretfully threw into the sea his rarest treasure-an emerald signet ring. A few days later, an enormous fish was brought to the f.asting table. Behold, when it was opened, th.re loy the emerald ring. When the King of Egypt heard the n.ws, he thought, "Th. gods have refused his offering. A terrible mis fortune will befall him." And so it was, Polycrates fell into the hands of on enemy who put him to death by crucifixion. Moral: Cherish your Balfour ring-it is a symbol of friendship. L.G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBOR.O ~ MASS. " KNOWN WHERE.VER THERE. ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES " • SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI BET A PHI Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges All ordcn accompanied by check or mooey order must be K nt direct to Sarah J. Pisher. )04 E. D aniel St., Cbampaign, Ill. When ordering badges, please , in name of your WA,n• • A-oftidal plain bad•• ...... • . •...... •••.. . •.•.•...... • . $ 1,50 PRlCES FOR JEWELS ADDITIONAL $3.50 to be added to (o1l owin, prices for official bad,t.: &--Clo.. Nt jeweled poin'-- 3 Pearh. opals or garoetl ...... •.. , ...... , ...... S 1.00 2 Pearls, opal, or Barneta and 1 dia mond ...... ••.•••.. . .••• . . • a. 50 1 Ruby o r . apphire •.•••..•. .. •...... •. . • .. • ..•...... • . .75 1 Emerald .. •• .. . •. . . • .• • •...... ••.•...... •• . •....•...... 1.2$ 1 Diamond . . . • .•. . •... . ••.•.••• .• • . •••• .. .••.• • . . •.•...... 7. 50 J D iamonds ...••••...... •. . . • ... •. .•. .•.•...... ,., •.• · .. . · .. 17.50 C-CIOH Nt j ....I .d ,h.ft. Purl.. op.r. or larne.u •• . .•• .. • • •• . • •• •.. . .• 2.75 D-C1'0Wb Nt j ..... I.d .h.ft. Purl., opal. or pmets .•••...... ••. • . • .. .. •...... • ...... 4.00 Alternate peart. or opal. and di.mon d •...... •....•...... • 17.00 Sapphires or rubies •...... •...... Emerald . . • •• .. • ...... • •...... •...... 12.00 Alterna te purl. and rubies or aappbirea ...... • 7.75 Alternate d iamond and eme rald ...... ••...... •...•.....• S1.25 Alterna te q pphirea or rubies and diamo nds ...... 29.50 D iamonda . ...••.....•.•.. •• . •...... •....• . •...... 50.00 Eogra.ed point •• •. ••... • • . • • . •. ••.• ...... •...... 1.00 a-R.iMd MUine. OD .haft. Stonee: m a,. be ad diagonally if desired. 1 P earl. opal or IArllet. . .. • •.. • .• . • • ...... • . . • ...... S.25 2 Pearls, opals o r pmds.. • ...... • .. ... 5.75 3 Pearls. op als or prnct...... a.25 1 Pearl or opal and 1 diamond ...... • •. . • ••..••• • •.. • ....• 1S.50 1 Pearl or opal and 2 diamonds ...... ••...... •..•...... 28.00 1 Pearl or opal and 1 emera ld...... 7.75 1 Pearl or opal and 1 rub,.. ••.•.•••. . •• • •••.•.•. • • •...... 7.25 3 E meralds...... I a.oo 1 Emerald and 2 diamonda ...... 31 .00 1 Diamond • . ..••...... • . .•... • ••• •• •..•••••..• • • ...... 12.00 u p 2 Diamonds ...... •••...... • •.• • ...... , . ...•....• 25.00 up 3 Diamond • ...... • . ..•..•. . .•• ...... •...... 37.50 up P-Recolnition pin • • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . •••••••••••• • •• ••. • .• 2.50 Pledge pin, COld filled_afet,. estcb •.•...... •....•.....••.• .75 Pledge pinl ..o ld-safet, catch •...•.• ...... •. .. .•.• 1.50 Small, ..o ld coat.()f·annl with chai n attachment Solid $2.50; Pierced ...... ' .00 Medium, gold coat.()f·anns with chain attachment Solid $l.OO ; Pierced ...... • ...... •...... • . . ... S.SO Petrone..... ot' Motht:n' pin. 10k. $3.00 ; ..o ld lilled ...... , Brothen' Pin 01' Cherm. Small Medium L ar.. e 10k •• .. •. . ..•...... •. • $2.S0 $3. 50 $6.00 Gold filled...... 1.25 LSO 3.50 CroWD SettinJr. are all B aDdmadc. B ad.. ea sUp'plied in na tural " ellow COld onl" ud the uu of w b ite gold o r platinum is prohib ited ucept in sc.ttin .... L. G. BALFOUR t::O~IPANY Attleboro, Mass. The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows: BY GRAND PRESIDENT: Blank application. for tbe fellowship. Blank c.h.arteJ;.L Blank noti6calion of fines to COM"csporMiing Sccrct~r7. Blank notification of finn to Grand Treasurer. Young blanJu; for cbapten on granting of cbarters. Voting blanks for Grand Council. BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT: Blank applications (or aJumn.e club cbarters. Charters (or alumnz c1ubL BY GRAND TREASURER: O rder forma (or official bad,el and jC1Ydry. BY GRAND SECRETARY: Key to fraternity cipher. List of allowed upena('1 to those traveling on fraternity buslnus. BY PI BETA PHI CENTR.\L Ot-'F ICE. U I"Ulllillil:IUII, III Alummc Advi&ory Committee Manual. I Sc. Alumn1lr Club Model Conshilitioll. 25c. Alumnae Club Officers' Manuals. Blank_ for acknowlcdgini lelten of recommendation. ISc per 25. 9lank. for affiliation. Blank. for broken pledget. Blank. for chaperon.ge. manka for chaperon •. Alank. for chapter annual report, due May 1. Blank. for chapter duel. Blank. for credentials to Convention. 81a1lk. for honorlble dismissal. Bla1lk. for expuhion. Blanka for fraternity study and examination. Bla1lka for list. of alumn~ advisory committee. Blank. for lists of alumnz club members. Blanb for list. of alumnz club officers. Blank. for list. of chapter member. at the beginning or each term. Blank. for li st. of chapter members not returninf to college at beginnin, of each term. Blank. for list. of chal?ter officers at beginning 0 each term. Blaok membership certificates (Lost one. replaced, SOc each). Blanks for officera' bitl •. Blanks for recommendalinn. J 5c per 25. Bllnkl for r e·instatement. Blank. for scholanhip repnrU. Blanks for IUlipenlion. B1ankl fnr trans fer. Blank initiation certificates. Chaperon clrds. Chapter file card., 3 x 5 inches (in lou of not leu tban JOO). 3Sc per 100. Chapter file instruction booklet. 15c each. Chapter Manual. 15c each. $1.S0 per doz. Chapter Officers' Manual. (for Pre ~ident . Vice President, Corresponding Secy.). Z5c each. Chapter Pre.ident,' Reference Blnder. $1.75. Chapter Recording Secretary's Book. $3.50. Constitution. JOe each. Conllitution Covers. $5.00 tach. Directory. $2.50 each. Dismiual Binder. $3.50. Financial Itatement 10 parents of pledges. Hilitorical Play. SOc each. Historical Skt'tch. lOe each. Hiltory of the Settlement School, 1927. SOc. HOUle Rule •. Initiation Ceremony. ISc each. $1 SO per dozen. J nslruetiona to vi"liting officers. Learning to Study. Sc each. Lettera to chapter and chaperons. Lettera to parenta of pledl"es. Manual of Social Usa,e 35c. "Mf Seven Gifts to PI Bt;ta Phi." Sc each. SOC per dozen. NatIonal Committee Manual.. Official A.aow chapter leiter .tationery. 15c per 2S ! heell. Official Correlpondence ,utioner,.. 500 sheets and 500 envelope•. $5.50. Pattern for model initiation gown. SOC. Pi Beta Phi Sr.mphony. 3Oe. each. Pledge Manua. 1Sc each. $1.50 per dozen. Pledge Ritual. 20c per dozen. P1ed,ing Ceremony. 10e each. $1.00 per dozen. Recelpta for Pro"lnct: Vice President. Record of Membersbip, full leather. $10.00. Ritual. 20e per dozen. Senior Application, for Afemberahip in Alumnz Club. Senior Fare well Ceremony. ISc each. Songs of PI Ueta Phi $J.SO. DY CHAIRMAN OF EX1'ENSION COMMITTEE: Instruction. to petitioning groups. BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE : Duplicate copiea of Auow filea. BY ARROW EDITOR: Anow Handbook for Correspondin, Secretaries. DY FLANNIGAN·PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champaiell, III. Blanks lor month I,. chapter lCCounu. BY WICKS CO., Bloomiqton. lDd. Official Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. Publications of t he Pi Beta Phi Fraternity The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September. November. February, and May. Subscription price $1.50 a year; single copies, SO cents; life subscriptions, $15.00. Editor, Mrs. Robson D. Brown, 983 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, Bloomington, III. Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Bloomington, Ill. The Pi Beta Phi Directory. 1930 edition. Price $2.50 a copy. The Pi Beta Phi Symphony: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cents. "My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi": Printed on stiff cardboard; 5 cents each. SO cents per dozen. Historical Play "I. C. Sorosis," 50 cents each. The 1931 Pi Beta Phi Songbook. Price $1.50. Order Ihr following dirut P i Beta Phi Vanilla. Excellent way to rai se money. Six ounce bottle re tails for 65 cents. For ful1 particulars and special rates write Mrs. Ashford M. Wood, 7501 Eastlake Terrace, Chicago, 111. Pi Beta Phi Ribbon: Orders for wine and blue ribbon should be sent to The Wicks Company, Bloomington, Ind. Ribbons may be obtained in both shades in three widths at the following prices: No. I, ~ inch, 8~ cents per yard; No.3, }t inch wide, 12 ~ cents per yard; No. 40, 3 inches wide, 40 cents per yard. Checks should accompany all orders and should include an additional allowance for postage at the rate of one cent per yard. O rders should always state definitely that they are for Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. Pi Beta Phi Handkerchiefs: Orders should be sent to Mrs. Jesse Cook, 117 N. Woodrow St., Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchiefs, 12x12 inches, SO cents, 18xl8 inches, 75 cents. Wine and blue, IT B ... monogram in cerner NOTICE PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS Lea-a! title for use in making wills: "Tbe Pi Beta Phi Settlement Scbool, of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, a. GaUinbur,. Tenn.'