Josephine M. Coates, Editor •( Vol. 46 May, 1930 No.4

• o N T E N T s •

Fraternity Directory . ...•....•.. . ..•...... •...... • . .• •.•.• Editorials ...... •..•..•••.....••• ...... •.•••••••.• •.••••. m'" Allerton Director ...... •...... •. , ....• . .. , ...... ••••••..•..•.. , The National PanhcJlenic COllrrre .. Meeting at Denver ...... , ...... , .. '" The Central Oflice ...... , ...... •...... '"'OJ Clu ieal Philolowy- An ) ntueltmK LuJ[ury ...... ••... 57. With the Actives (Rotogravure Section) ., ...... •...... •.••. .•. . . • racinl" Swarthmore Girls See Iowa ...... ,., ...... , .. " •..••• , .. , ...... '" Panhell eni<: Congr("a_CamIJU I Rulbing •.....•..• .. •. •.. .••••• •. •...... 51''" Pi P his in the Public Eye ...... , .. , .. , .. ", .. , ...... ••• . •• . • •.. •...... S78 From Pi Phi Pc-nl ...... '0' Pi Phi Relatives ...... ,.. News from Little Iligeon ...... • ...... •...... •.. •. . ..••...•.... . ,.. Alumf12 PerlOnal•...... " ...... •... .•...... •.. • . . ,. '.7 In l-t emoriam ...... , ...... •...... ,." ...... •...... 620 Challter Letter•...... •...... •..•..•... • , ...... •..• ' . , ....•.. . 22

THIt Ano w ia publiahed (our timet a year, in September, Noftmber, Februa,.,. and May. by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the preIS of the Georce Banta PuhHalaina Company. AU aub8c:rip!ions abould be ICnt to M'u. R. D. BrowD, Central Of&c:e, 175 Broad St..I Hartrord, CODn. Subec:ription price $1.50 per year; SO centa for aincle c:opiea; $1) life auhlCription. All manuac:ripta .bould be addreSRd to the Editor, Ja.ephine Y. Coates 254 Hason St., MilwaUkee, Wis. Material intended for publication mUU retda the Editor fi n ...ceka before dale of publicatioD. Chapter leltera should be H nt to Mri. C. C. Daniel, Jr., 4322 Mercier, KanlU City, Mo. AJumnle pereonaJa, Alumnle Club reports, and In Memoriam notkH "ould be ICDt direct to the Alumne Edit'Or, Agnea Miller Turner (Mu. 1. R.), 458 Rodney A.,e., Portland. Ore. Ad.,ertiain, ratH may be had upon applicatioD to Mra. M . C. Cord, 2555 Bryant An. S., M inneapolia, Minn. Entered .. aceond-cl.... maHer at the po.tt of&ce at Hart(ord, Conn., and Menasha, WiL Acceptance for mailing at apcc.ial rates of poatqe pro.,.idcd for in Seetloa. 110J, Act of October 3, 1917, autbori&ed Auruat 15, 1918. FRATERNITY DDlECTORY FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

M.r~ret Campbelll 514 Pike St., HOUlton, Pa, Libbu~ Brook Gadoia (Mu. M . E.), Ann, m. Clara Brownlee Hutebin.on (Mrs. Alexia), 318 Fint Ave" Monmouth, Ill. Fanny Whitnack Libbey (Mu. Howard), 3021 Tbirty-,ixili Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wuh. Inez Smith Soule (Mu. Melville C.), 315~ N. L St., Tacomat Wasko Jennie Horne Tumball (Mrs. Thoma. B.), 2229 N . Fifty-third St., Wynnlleld. Phila· delphia, Pa. Tennie Nichol, M.D. (deceased). F'aDnie Thompson (deceued). Nancy Black W.lIace (deceased). Ada Bruen Grier (deceased). Rosa Moore (deceued). Emma Brownfce Killore (deceased). Pr'uidt'f4t E",trilfU May K. Keller, Westhampton College, University of Richmond, Va.

GRAND COUNCIL GraM P".sidetll---Amy B. OnkeD, Chapin, III. GraNd Vice P,.,..rid",,'-Kathcrine Burr Tdler (Mrs. Charles F.), 106 Walnut Pl., Syra­ cu~ N.Y. Gra"d .H·c,.na,.y--Cail De Wolf, 4011 W. Third St. Los Anldes, Calif. Gra"d Trnstl,..,.- Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. \V.), 1001 S. Third St., Cbampailfl, III. AN'OUI Edito"- Josephine M. Coates, 254 Muon St., Milwaukee, W i•.

Asristul to G,.a"d Pr.rid".t-Margaretta Fenn, al3 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. A.r.rista"t '0 G,.a"d Viu p,...,ident-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. \Varren T.), lOIS Tremaine, Los Anleles, Calif.

THE ARROW STAFF AN'OUI Edito,. a"d BNri"US Mana9n-Josephine M. Coates, 25 4 Muon St.t... Milwaukee, \Vi!;. A/lu,,,•• Edilor-A~ne. Miller Turner (Mrs. ]. R.>, 458 Rodney An., t'ortland, Ore. CAapi" L.uu Ed,IO,.-Aanes HiJdebTand Daniel (Mrs. C. C. Jr.), 4J22 Mercier, KansaJ City, Mo. NnIIs /,.om Littl. Pi",.oM-Blanche Cbarlton Curti. (Mn. P erce H .), 2525 HiIl,ide DT., Burlinpme Calil. Editor of Pi Plai R .. lotiv• .r--Florence Taylor Shield. (Mrs. Paul L.), 106 South St., Omaha, Neb. Exclaa"flu ""d Coli.. ",. Notu- Helen Call Cord (Mrs. M. C.), 3240 Garfield Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Prom Pi Plai P..,..,- EstheT Fuller, Tribune-Caphal, Des Moines, Iowa. A,.,.our Fi/.. - Delia Conger, 381 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, III.

PI BETA pm CENTRAL OFFICE Di,..dor of Cul,."l O~lt-Mrs . R. D. BTown, 175 BTOad St., Hartford, Conn.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Grace Filter, 208 N. Wayne Ave., 'VaJne, PL

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES FUND Chairma-Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mu. A . W.>, 1001 S. Third St.!,. Champaign, 1II.; Anne Stuart, 1906 D St., Lincoln, Neb.; Nita Hill Stark (Mr•. H . J. Lutchu StaTk), DT&Wer 201, Orange, Tex. : Anna Tannahin Brannon (Mra. M. A.), 427 PoweT St., Hdena, Mont.; Amy BUTnham Onken, Chapin, Til.

NATIONAL SUPERVlSOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING Marie Freeman Palm~r (Mra. Wm. G.), 60 1 W. Michigan Ave., Urbana, 111.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Mary Bobo Durden (lilTS. W. Dawton), 3Hl N. lleridian, Apt. 301, Indianapolis, Ind. COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND Ernestine Bibr McArthur (Mrs. Chule:s E.), J.4 0B W . Fiftieth St. Terrac!l Kana.. City, Mo., Chairman' Marcuerite Gr.rl?i.U Lewis (lin, Arthur H .). 3635 \,..&mpbe.lI. Kan· au Cit,. )fo., Treasurer; Gnu »qaw Phd.D (MrL William), 2109 Walnut. Kan ... Cit,. Mo. SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE ChQinft411-Dr. Edith Gordon, 3$ Kendal Ave., Toronto. 001., Canada. Booldctt of Ht.tory ud such information. Fin.ide Industry Booldcts. Tf'IIt..,tI,.,.,.-GrKe Post, 707 N. Maren __ o Ave., Pasadena, Calif. ,Ptd1licil1:-Blancbe Charlton Curti. (Mrs. Perce H.). 2525 Hillside Drive., Burlinrame, Calif. News (rom Little Pigeon. Rebctta DOW1lcJ White (Mn. Allred H .) , 608 Onondan St., Ann Arbor, Mich. bolated Oub Members. Procnma for Settlement School Meetin.. for both Acti .. e Chaptenl and A.lumlUt Oubs. Heleu Doll TotUe (Mu. 1. \V.), Sunkt Knoll, St. George's Rd., Baltimore, Md., Gatlinburc New., Wa~ and Means. Di,.,.a.,.-.EwITD Bishop Pi Jkta Phi Settlement &bool, GatlinburJlt, SeyiC:T County, Tenn. Ord~r. and information concernin. Fil'"«ide Industries, application for positioD to teacb, Trtasur~r of Fireside In4uatri~.----- STANDING COMMITTEES CDmMut,.. ON ErteRJ1·o_Mar,. Cooyer Frost, 163S Gaylord St., Denver, Colo., Cbairman; Cblrlotte CroDle,. Brown, 53 Garden St., Cambridge Mus.: Ann McDonald D'Auie Mrs. Jolin), ~09 N. t.o. PaJmu St., Lo. AnrcJ~, Calif. ; Mildred Cathers. 100 W. 3Jrd St., Ba,.onne, N.J. Com",i",.. 0" Mot/tlrs' Cllllbl-MrL Louise Neil Tuber, 1060 Humboldt, Denver, Colo., Chairman. CDm",;Uu ",. SchDtarsliif>-Alice Simmons Cox (Mrs. L. C.), 1109 \V. Gift Ave.., Peoria, II!., Chairman: A, Marion E. Reid, 10 Claybourne S!:.o Dorchester, Ma •. ; B, Mra. A. C. Roorbach 1815 Whitehall Harrisburg. Pa. ; r, AlrL L. J. Bernard, Box US3 Deland, Fla.; 4. MrL Wallace Hampton. 2064 Eastern Parkway, Loui .... i1Ie. Ky.; E, Rejtina B~nnaD, Pi Beta Phi House. Univerlitl of N~rtb nakota, Grand FC?rks ... N.D.: Z, Hn. VlDcent M . Carroll. 5579 Gates Ave.., St. LoUIS, Mo.; H, M .... AustlQ Kraca .... 1445 M"o.,roe St .• Oennr. Co'o: 9. Ruth Morton, 12Jof Grand Ave. Fort Smith, Ark.: • I. Mra. Robert T. n.nk" E. 317·14tb Ave .• Spokane. Wasb.; K. Mrs. Harry J. Frost. 1021 N. Virginia St., Reno, Ney. CDm,"ut,. ON TraN"f'rl-C~riltine Yerges Cona.ly (Mrs. S. Stede>. 1230 Glenn Aye .• Columbus, Ohio., Chairman. CDm",iuu OIJ Frat,_i,y Stllldy and EJrami"Cltio.- Etlen·Clare Gillespie Kribs (Mrl. C. L.. Jr.>, 4005 Gillon Aye., Dallas. Tex.. Chairman; A, Ellen Grace Stradling, Hamil· ton Ave .• Hamilton, N.Y.; B, Florence Hutchinson Ke ...ley (Mrs. J. E.), 1950 Noble Rd., Ealt C1evdand, Ohio; r , Margaret Tonch 3310 Windsor Aye., Baltimore, Md.; ,6, Ruth MitcheD Deeds (Mrs. Carla.>. 1920 Meridian, Apt. 3, Indianapolis, Ind.; E. hnie Howaer Job (Mra. Thesle T.). 52 .. Clarence Aye., Oak Park. Ill. : Z, Isabel Baker, 1207 Stratford Rd;: Kansas Cit,., Mo.; H. Lucile Hartman. 613 S. Ro... e. Fort Collins. Colo.; e. Gladys ;:,dun,.. 201 W . Msin St.. Ardmore, Okla.; I, Frida Hendrickson, S022·2Oth An., N.E .• Seattle, \Vash,; K. Helen Ricbardson Henr,. (MrL 'Vard, J.), 7725 Norton Ave., Rollywooa. Calif. Committe. 0" H,oItla ProQ'ram-Dr. Geraldine Ollelev, Care Calgary School Board. City HIli, CaI'lry, Alberta, Can .• Chairman; Dr. Edith Gordon. 35 Kendal Ave .• Toronto, Ontario, Can.; Anna Tannahill Brannon (MrL M. A.), .. 27 Power St .• Helena, Mont.; MI,. Lanlfield Keller • Westhampton College, Richmond, VL: Sarah Pomeroy RUII ()lrs. F. A.>, 113 \vDOddiffJ Rd., Newton Hlablands. Mua. CD,"Mitt,. ON Uflldfftfrtld"at. LOG" FIII"d--Ruth HeK:1tine. 122 Griswold, Dda ....re. Obio. Ckairm.n: Mildred nabeoek (Mrs. H. L.>, 16 WoodleiJ(h Rd.. Dedham, lola ... ; Ruth Curtis. Murray (Mrs. Cornelius T.), 9"0 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Com",ittu 0" Sociol ErcllaNu,.-Faith Martin Hanna (Mrs. Robert), Mankato. K.n., Cba... • m.n; A, Edns Grah"m, .. Iv,. Court, Oneonta, N.Y.; B Rutb Trimble, 309 Eich,r Aye., Grunaburg, Pa.; r , Louise Sale CaaAad,. (Mrs. Maynard L.), Hl2 Irvin, Pl., Ithaca, N.Y.;~. Josephine Dtocker, 753 Oak St, Chaltllnoo~a. Tenn.; E, Anita H ...en. Frazier (MrL F. H.>, 653 Hinman Ave .• E.anlton, Ill.: Z, Elizabeth Carpenter. 601 W. A.bland, Indianola, Iowa; H, Jeane Moore Martin (MrL W. L), Winfidd. Kan.: e, MaUa%oa Marahan, Siloam SprinJltl, Ark.; I, Mar,. Wiaeca"er DiJI.rd (Mrs. Jamea M.), 665 E. Tbirt,.-.econd St. N •• Portland, Ore.; K, Ethc::l Redpath EJlinpton (MrL H.rr,. C.), Yucaipa. Calif. CDm",ijf,. ON F,.-at""fllity M"sic-M.rgard Kellenbaeh. 3U5 College Ave., Jndlanapolil, Ind., Cbairm.,,; Ruby Burtne.. Olmltead (Mrl.), 16 S. Nineteenth Aye. E .• Duluth, Minn.; Hden Kammerer MeKendrew (Mn. E. t..>, 111 E. Eightieth St., New York, N.Y.: Doroth,. Iackes Miller (MrL Warren E.> , 708 W. Fort,.-eiabtb St., Kanau Cit,., Mo.: LoUI!e Spauldina Main (Mrs. Douglu), 12 .... Richard Pl., Glendale, Calif. ComMittu 011 CUI""" Fi_IK...... - Sybil Bat~ Guttenen (Mrs. M. E .>, .. 7.. 1 Thoma. AYe::. 5 .• Minnelpolls, Minn .• ChairmAn; Marion Cae Palmer (Jd~ Willis M .• Jr.>, 3 ..01 Kempton, Oak'and. Calif.; R. Louise Kincaid. 66 Irvin4 St., Portland. Me. C,""",iJ,e. on Cllap,.ro.I-Jesaie \V. Lockett, 235 N. Fairvtew. Deeatur, DI.

NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONGRESS Pi Beta Phi RepreRnlatiyc::-Amy B. Onken Chapin, 111. Cbairman-Ren~ Sebring Smith, ~ Z. Y.w.e.A.. Office. Long Beach, Calif. Commiuee on College Panbellenics--YrL IrrinC Bro ... n, A X 0, 61 Burnet St., Maplewood, N.]. CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES ALPHA PROVINCE Prt.lidfl "'- Dcatriee Louise Ecb, 145 E. 35th St., New York, N.Y. O,dario Alp,IIII·-Univenity of Toronto, Jean Lind, '51 Grosvenor St., Toronlo. Ont .• Can. MtJiNtI AlphD- University orMaine. Doris Osgood, Dalentire Hall, Orono, Me. V.rmON' Alph_Middlebury College, Barbara P. Joy, Battdl Cottage, Middlebury, Vt. Vllrmo"t Beto--Univenity of Vermont, Barbara Douglas!, 14 Bradley St., Durling-Ion. VI. M.uoduutllU Alpha- BOlton University. Eleanor Chancy, 172 &15tate Rd ., D05ton, Mass. NewJ Yo,. Alplt_SyractlM:. Uninfsit,. Sally D. Crai~, 215 Euclid Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. New Yort Gamm_St. Lawrence University, Dod. Richardson, 23 Cretecnt St., Canton. N.Y. N#UJ Yo,' Dell~orncll University H. Delight McAlpine, Balcb Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. BETA PROVINCE Pre.ridenl-Mildred Kern Bissell (Mrs. H. R.), Rewsville, Preston Co., W .Va. P"n,.sy/lla,.ill Alplto--Swsrthmore Colle,e, Louise Fisber, Swarthmore College, Swartb. more, Pa. Pe,.,.sylva,.ia. Be'GI- Bucknell University, Nancy Griffith, 34 Brown St., Lewisbury, Pa. Pltl'ltlsylvll"ia Gamma-Dickinson College, Elizabeth Clark, 160 'V. Pomrret St., Carlisle, Pa. PIt1l,.sl'vtJ,.;. Delt_Uni,ersity or Pittsburgh, Louise Copeland, 110 Maywood St. N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. OMo AII',\a--Univenit1 of Ohio. Ellen Davis, 16 E. Union St .• Atbens, Ohio. Olaio BeI--ohio State University, Mary E . Cook, 121 S. ])arkview Ave., Bexley, Co­ lumbus, Ohio. Olaio Delllf--Ohio Welleyan Unin:rsity. 'Marjorie More, Austin Hall, Delaware, Ohio. West V;rgi,.io Af(,laa-University of \Vest Virginia, Virginia Miller, 52 Campus Dr., Mor gantown, W. a. GAMMA PROVINCE

q{uidlt",-Lois ThomPlOn, 5316 Colorado Ave., \Vashington, D.C. ~arylCl"d AlpltCI-Goucher College, Dorothy Greig, Gimle Hall, Goucher College, Balti· I' / more, Md. t/Distric' of Co/.""bio Afplta--Gcorge Washington University, Vivian Ward, 3031 Sedgwick ~ St., N.\ V., Washington, D .C. VirllitlUJ AII'Ia_Randolpb.Macon \Yoman's College, Carolyn Gore, R.M.\V.C., Lynchburg, /Va. ' """,rllitlitJ Be,_Hollins College, Sarah \Vekh, Hollins College, Hollins, Va. ~irlli1lio Gtsm".-Coliege of William and Mary, Vir,inia Hawthorne, Pi Beta Phi House, .. / Williamburg, Va. "'North C.ro/i'''1 Alph_University of North Carolina, Elaine Whuton, Pi Beta Phi House, . / Chapel Hill N.C. ,,/Flurido All'It~Tobn B. Stetson University, Marie Smith. Chaudoin flail, Deland, Fla. 0ridtJ Btt_Florida Slate eonege for \Vomen, Keller Harris, Pi Beta Phi House, Talla. hassee, F la. t,FforidtJ GtJ,"m_Rollinl College, Edith Moffat. Cloverleaf Hall, Rollins College, \Vintcr Park, Fla. DELTA PROVINCE Presidlt1lt- Anna E. Maraball, 309 ,\V. Michigan Ave., Manhall, Mich. Midig(l" Alpll_Hillsdaie ~Icgc, Marian }'. Gallup, 234 N. Manning St., Hillsdale, Mich. Michillo" Bltt_Univenity of Michigan, Lorinda McAndrew, 836 Tappan Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. /"d"_ Alplt_Franklin College, :Mary Alice Put'Yes. Pi Beta Phi, Franklin. Ind. /,.4i(l_ Bet_Indiana University. lone V . Swan, Pi Beta Phi House. Bloomington, Ind. /1ItlUJ1I(J Gom,"_Butler Collele, Virginia Seeds, 118 E. 44th St., Indianapolis., Ind. hdi."o Delio-Purdue University. Rose Cusell, 171 Littleton St., W. Lafayette, Ind. Ke1l,tu;IIy. All'N-Uninrsity of LouisYilIe, Nancy Mercke, 127 \V. Ba.rbce, Louisville, Ky. Tntlesse" Alpla_Univenity of Chattanooga, Marie Rulkotter, 402 Cameron St., Chatta· nooga, Tenn. AltJbo,"o AlplJ4.-Dirmingbam·Southern College, Ruth Spearman, Pi Beta Phi, Birming' ham·Southern Collere, Birmingham, Ala. EPSILON PROVINCE Pruid,,1I,- Bernardine Chesley $awe.ra (Mr.. A. R.), 786 Franldin Pl., Milwaukee. \Via. ASIt'sttJ,d '0 ProviJl€:I P,uide1l,-Charlotte Wingert Chope (Mr.. Horace), «10 \V. Lake Harriet B1.,d .• Minneapolis, Minn. Mi,H'tsoi. Alpb-Uni'tCrsity of Minnesota, Eleanor Bowser, 11 09-5 th St., S.E., Minne­ apol~ lltno. Wmo.siAWu. Alpla_Uninnity. of Wisconsin, MarIam Searle. 223 Langdon St., Yadison. Wi.n:oM1I Bet_Beloit CoIJecc. Gretchen Hobbs, 728 Hobart Pl., Beloit. Wis. NOI't" Duo._ AII'''_Univcrsity of North Dakota. Myrtle Sands, Pi Beta Phi House, Unil'CrsitJ' Station, Grand FOI'ks: N . D. IUiJtOi.s AJpl4--Monmouth College, Carol Ramer. McMichael Home, Monmouth. D1. Illi1loU Bet_Lombard Collele. Helen Davis, 1155 E. Knox St.. Galesburg, 111. IlIi-u Delt_Kno" CoIlc.c, Janel Smith. WhitinK Hall, Galesburg, m. IUi"ois E'..... 'Qta-XIWC •• utun UoivcnitT. Saralr. \\'dliycr, 17Z3 Chiaro Ave., Evanston, Ill. 11Ii"w Zet_Uni:'enil1. of Illinois, Glenita Hobbl, 1005 S. Wright SL, Champai,.n, III. /l1i"N EIQ.-James Millikin University, Dorothy McGaughey, 2JS N. F.irYlew Ave., Decatur , Ill. Jfollitoba Alplla-Uni,ersity of Manitoba, Gwendolyn Campbell, 179 Oxford St., Winnil)Cg, Man., Canada. ZETA PROVINCE P,.uUl,rI,-Emma May Bald ..in, IIJS Benlon An. Spa-inl{field. Mo. IlIWfj Alp/IuJ-lowa Wesleyan University, Helen Cr .. ne. SOJ E. Wasllingtoa St., Mt. Ple... nt, Iowa. lowo Beto--5impson College, Francu Emmons, 1009 N. D St., Indianola, Iowa. 10UItJ Go",m_lowa State ColJesc. Vifl'cinia Ruucll, 129 A.h Ave., Ame~_, Iowa. 10UItJ Zl'I_Univenity of Iowa, Mary Rovanc, 81S E. \V.shinrton, lo ..a Cit" Iowa. SO",. Doltolo Alp"-UniveraacT of South Dakota, Cleo John.,n, 215 Court 51., Vert mjlion, 5. D. Misso",; Alpllo---University of MiAloOUri, Eliu.beth O'Keefe, SIS RoUins, Columbia, Mo. Mino",; Bt'la-Washinlton University, Idaree HOllkins, 597 1 EnriKht Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mino",; Gllmma-Drury College, Louise Gambill, \Vallace Hail, Drury Campus, Spring. field, M Oo ETA PROVI NCE p,."nd"JlIIt-Virgmia Hutson. Eldradre Hotel, I.... wrence. Kan. N"braslta Bt't__ Univenity of Nebraska. Eleanor Foley, 426 N. 16lll., Lincoln, Ncb. Kt",SfU AJph_University of Kan.as, Margaret Seybold. 1246 MiasiNlippi St., Lawrence, Kan. Ka,uIIS Bet_Kansas State A,ricultural College, Mildred Kingsbury, "505 DeniAOn, Man- hatlan, Kan. Wyo,"i"f1 AfpluJ-Univcrll,ity of \Vyoming, Mary Kline 809 Grand Ave., Laramie. Wyo. Colonio A/p.ll_Uni,enity of Colorado, Maxine Cooley, 890-1ltb 51., Houlder. Colo. Colo"lIdo B"ta--University of Denver, Dlanc:be Calkins, 640 Race St.., Denver, Colo.

THETA PROVINCE P""rid_t-Nita H Ili Stark (Mrs. Lutcher), ])rawer 201 , Oran~c. Tex. OIt/QliomfJ Alpllct---Uni,ersity of Oklahoma, AJlece Locke, Pi Ueta Phi Hou!le, Norman, Okla. OItl&M",a Bn--University of Arizona, Grace Mitchell, 1035 N. Mountain Aye., Tucson, Ariz. Nn:adll Alplla--Univtnity of Nevada, Doris Tbompaon, 1101 Riveuide Dr., Ruo, Ne ... UIGh AlpluJ-Universit, of Utah, Virginia Culleton, 73 "L" St., Salt Lake City, Utah. ALUMNJE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

S~cr"(J"'J lor 011 Alum"« and Grond Yiu Presid"nt-Katherine Burr Teller (Mrs. Charln F.), 106 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N.Y. ,blina," 10 G",".d Viu p,.esident-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mu. WarTeD T.). lOIS Tremaine. Los An~elcl, Calif. AI_,",,_ Ed"or-Agnes Miller Tumer (Mrs. J. R.). 458 Rooney Ave., Portland, Ore.

ALPHA PROVINCE Vic. P''IIid",d-E. Louise Richardson, 16 Parker St., Watertown, Mass. Bosto". Ma..r.r,-MatiJda McLeod, 38 Alpba Rd., Dorchelter, MUI. BMffalo, N.Y.-Mrs. Elmer P. Vo)gena1!J 2730 Main St. Burlingloll, YI.-Mn. S. C, Abell, 65 Harrington Ter. Co"""ctktlt-Dcltrice Hall, 450 Asylum St., Hartford. Conn. New J""Sly-Mn. Frank T. Wolfe, 927 Boulevard, Westfield, N.J. New Yo"., N.Y... -Mrs. E. L. McKendrcw, 111 E. 80th St. Portlaffd. M •.-R. Louise Kineaide, 66 Irving St. Roclutst.r, N.Y.-Mr.. Emez Brownell, -471 Mt. Hope Ave. SyrtlCtu., N.Y.-Mrs. Guy . Chaffee. 2827 E. Genesee St. Toro"to, CtI""d_Mrs. R. . B. Hector. 20 Kilharry Rd. West.NI MosstKhusdts Alumn~Mn. W. F. Lauffert. 3-4 Mansfield St .• Springfield, Mass.

BETA PROVINCE Vice Prllid.,d-Frances Carpenter Curtis (Mra. A. R.), 8935 Meridian Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. A.tro", Ohio--Mn. Richard B. Lyman, c/o Lyman Moton Co., 200 E. Market St. Allle1U, Oltio--Mr.. Byron Blair. Box 550. Beovu Voll.y-Dorothy D. 'Merriman, 1-432 Third Ave., New Brigbton, Pa. Ce"trtll P.n",tylvonia.----Mrs. Louis A . Qt.bbctt, HI2 S. Front St., Milton, Pa. Ci"d""ati, Ohi~Mrs. Leonard C. Lorens, 137 Burnette Ridge, FL Thomas, Ky. Clor.tsl'ttcrg, W.Vo.- Mrs. Herschd C. Ice, lOll Bryant St., Fairmont, \V.Va. Ckv.ltlftd, Olla:.-Mrs. Floyd J. Logan. 1265 Hathaway, Lakewood, Ohio. Co/wmbwl, Ohio-Ernestine F. Ball, 565 E. Broad St. De#oWG", Ohio-Mrs. Robt P. Hills, 407 N. FranJdin St. Horri.lbwrg.LdtI€ost'tr Po.-Nora Shenk, Big Springs Ave., Newville, Pa. MolloJljftl1 Vall", Ol.io--Mrs. J. R. Stalker. 2515 Ohio Ave., Youngsto ..... n. Ohio. Mia"" Valley, Ohio-Mra. R. T. McCoy. 472 Brookside Dr., Dayton, Ohio. Morga"toum. W.Vo.-Mn. R. Elton Warman,S \Vatts St. Ohio Ga"'",a-Ellen Boyer, 1601 Bryden Rd., Columbul, Ohio. Pltilad.lphiD, PD..-Mrs. William \V. Turner, 731 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. PiUsbwrph, Po.-Mrs. H. C. Johnson, 39 \Vatnut St., Crafton, Pa. SONth Hills, PD .-Mrs. Lester L. Greer, 49 Roycroft Ave., South Hills, Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo. Olno--Mr.. S. C. Shank. 2770 Monroe St.

GAMMA PROVINCE Vice P",n'dent-Mabel Eldridge Barnsley (Mrs. W. H.), Apopka. FI~. At/O"'a, Ga.-Mrs. E. C. Woodwortb, 2795 Peachtree Rd. Boltimor., Md.-Margaret F. Touch, 3310 \Vindsor Ave. D.La"d, Flo.-Louise Edge, DeLand, Fla. IlJCitso"ville Fla.-Irma Drayer, 335 W. 5th St. LDi,la"d, Fla.-Mrs. C. H. Summers, Jr., 1006 S. Boulevard. MiDmi. F1D.- Mn. George Drummond. 512 Alcazar Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Nonh Co,.o!ino-Mrs. H. K. Russell, Chapel Hill. O,.lo"do, Fla.-Rebecca Leland, Route I, Box 50·U. Pol", Be.ch,. Flo.-Bethel Webb, Albambra Apt. Hotel, 'V. Palm Beach, Fla. Richmo"d, vD.-Caroline S. Lutz, Uruversity of Richmond. St. Pet",bNrll.l.. Flo.-Mrs. Keyel, Aton, 210·22nd Ave., N. Wculli"pto,.. v.C.-Helen Williams, 3.917 McKinley St. , ~ v/'-- ~ - v· J,y DELTA PROVINCE IJ.." f,:JA-"" .2. ~<.I! Vic. Pre.rid.,.t-Rutb Wilson, lIS i ill ~,Louisville, y. A",. Arbo,., Mich.- Helen Hall, 1036 OaJdand Ave. Birmi,.,Mm. AIo.-Annabel Carey, 1716-7th Ave., W ., En.ley, Ala. Bloomfl,ld HiIll, Micll.-Mrs. H. B. Quinn. 121 Puritan Rd., Birmingham, Mich. BIODfPliJlgto", ]"d.-Mrs. Hugh Norman, 609 S. Jordan Ave. ClIDlttlftODlIO, T,,.,...-Amy Chase Loftin, 752 Vine St. Det,.oit Mic.lt.-Ge,.trude L. Boggs, 2700 Chicago Blvd., Apt. 307. Falls Citiu.Lowiwill" Ky.-Lillian Elrod, 129 W. Ormsby St. Forl Wo",e. ["d.-Jeannette B. Stults, 1325 Home Ave. Fro".t/iJi ]"d.-Eleanor Everroad, 901 E. Jefferson St. GrlJ"d Rapids, Mich.-Mrs. G~. B. Kingston, 822 Neland Ave. HiIlldol., Mich.-Mrs. Frederic \V. Stocle, Jr., 3 Droad St. ]"ditl_/XIlil bld.-Marjorie Oakes. 5330 Ofimer Ave. La!oyett., Ind.-Helen Kaufman. 706 Sbawnee Ave. Mempltil. T.",.,,-Mra. F. C. Old. 669 Mansfield St. Nullflilll, T,,, ..-Mrs. John L. Tyler. Blackburn Ave., Bell Meade. Nash.ille. SONtliulen,"" IftditJ'llll4t--Helen Sheridan, 26 Adama Ave .• E.an .... iIIe. Ind. EPSULON PROVINCE Yk6 P,.,.n"dhlt-UUian unett nu. (:Mrs. Frederic H.). SIS Sixth St. S.E., Minneapolis, KiaD. Sdo", Wis.-Mr.. Dmer Jlacldem, 1346 Prairie An. Co",,''''. lll.-Mra. David Smith, Cartba.e. Dl. . Clkmtpoi,,. .,.d U,.bu~MrL C. I. Wallacc, 12,0 LIDCoin, Urbana, 111. Cleic(Jllfl, 1I1.-MrL J. Fenlon Parker, 7020 Jeffrey An. ClncfJ{IfI W,n S.hrHtI Alw"'...... -Hrs. D. Y. Dutton. 811 Bell Ave., La Crance, III. D.eoJ ...., lll.-Mn. David K. Burner, 1590 W. Main St •• Decatur, lit n .. ltd". Mitu•. -RuQ Sloane, TorrCDCe BaD. Elgi,., 1Il._-Janct Lowril"t R.oute 3, Box 168, Ilein. LJlbN B,.o1.: Goddu-Fern FenaelSeJ'. ATOn IlL C~.6hrg, IIl.-Editk t...u.. 1018 N. Broad SL GraNd Ft11'il, N.D.-JdrL Grace Gibson, 324 N. Eiahtb St. MadisoN, Wv.-Mr.. llenr7 BUlb, 2222 Rawlcy Ave. Milwo..... , Wu.-Mra. llarold Koch, 376 Alta Vista An" \Vauwato .., Wi •. Mi",.,apo/ll, Mi,.".-Dorothl Eanman, 31 08 Second Ave. S. Mo""",,,III, IlI.-Mra. 1. S. Leu, 604 E. Euclid Ave. Norih 5110"." Ill.- Mra. Dail GoodlOll, 6440 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago. 0 4. Ptl".11 tlfld RillH FD"..Sl, JII.-M.n. T. M. Robie, 24 N. Austin, O.k Park. P,Dn'o, 1I1.-Mn. C. G. Farnum, 337 Parbide Ave. Roell/o".d, JII.-Lynore Andreu, N. Main Rd. St. PtlW, M'·"fl.-Mra. Bradley _Mahana, 1074 Goodrich Ave. SprifillM/d, 1II.- Mra. Ruuell H unter, 1732 S. Sprinc St. ZETA PROVINCE Yin p,.,.n'd,,,,- f"lorence Rarne. lnahram (M,.. John), 3323 Ingersoll Ave., Du Moine., low •. 14",'1, JDUla-.Mn. CIIevalier V. Adami, 1103 Mar-.ton Ave. BN",U"1I1(1J&, Jowo-Mn. _ W. F. Weibley, 616 Court St. Carro/llo,., MD.-.Mr.. HudlOn Cooper. 607 N. Main SL C,d., R4pids, lou.o.-Mary E. S .... aln, 2400 Beaver Ave. Clt4ritOtl, low_ M ra. W. A. Eikenberry, 400 S. 8th St. C.,,..,,,w., Mo.-Mra. Dean W. Parka, Sanford Apu. Du Mllifil'S Iowo-Mr•• 1.. A. Wat, 1l09-42nd St. Itlditl,",le, lDWG-Mr.. Ada P. Samson, 600 W. Ashland Ave. 10UIG Cil,. lowa--M.rL W. O. Byington, Byinl'On Hill. 'opU", Mo.-Mn. Ceo. Tufe, 634 N. Byera. Karuu Cit,. Mo.- Mr•. Luther E. Wood, 3728 GiJlham Rd. Mt. PJ,ufl.. ' low_Mra. G. A. Bingham, 710 Collece. 51. LDt4is, MD.--Clara Beardslee, 417 S .... on Ave., Weblter Grovell, Mo. SioNs Cil" JOUfO.-Mn. W. S. Crouch, 4318 Mornina-aide Ave. Spri"(lfitfd, Mo.-Elizabeth Baldwin, 711 E. Walnut St. ETA PROVINCE Yin P".,sid'tlI--Vera Wattle. Kirkpatriclc (Mrs. H. I .), 19S2 Euclid Ave., Lincoln, Neb. AlbwqN''''tz1'., NM.- Mu. H. Basil Wales, 135 S. Fourteenth St. BOil/d.,., CoJD.-Mra. D. E. McAllister, 1160 C.. ca de Ave. Cup",.. Wyo.-Mra. Earl W. Bowman, 327 S. Kenwood. CI"y.tltI, W,CJ.- Mra. \Villis Louther. 1722 Warren Ave. D,"tJu. Colo.- Mra. Frank H. Prouty, 28() 1 Ash St., Denver, Colo. Lowr,.u, Ko".-Alice Y. Horton 511 Tenneuee St. LifllCOJ., N.b.-Mn. New-dl H . Bame., 1848 Prospect St. Ma"Juuldfl, Ko".-Mr•. W. F . Foster, Telephone lJIdll'., Apts. OmflM, N.b.-Mra. Cheater Thompson, S108 Lafayette St. POlld,., V4Jl.~Mra. Georae RobiQ.lOn, 230 JacklO n Ave., Fort ColJins, Colo. Ptt,blD, CD/D.-Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, 706 Alhany St., Apt. 4. SDtUh C.fIt,.ol KO"su-Harriet CoUins, Odord, K an. TOfda. Kotl.-Mr.. A. N. Alt, 1298 CoUe:a-e Ave. WICltitO, X.fI.-Mra. H. A. Moore, 816 S. Spruce, St. W,o,"iflll Alllm" __Berni~ Appleby, Sl1 Park An., Laramie. \Vyo. THETA PROVINCE Vic. P".,.rid'fll-Frankie Cothran Hill (Mu. R. Y .). Oranll'e, Tex A".dmDf", Olllo.-14r.. Geor.e C. HoIIinll'sworth, 609 D N.W. AtU'lt'", T.x.-Mrs. A. W . Hart. 11 Enfield Rd. DolllU, Tu-.-Racbel McClunll', 7704 Fernando. Foy,lIn,t'll., A".• .-Alra. J. K. Grtlor,., East Heiahts. Ftwl S",~1t A".... -Ruth Morton, 1214 Grand Ave. HDt411_, r.s.-Mra. Harr,. D. Payne. 1915 Norfolk ATe. Lim. Rocll, A,.•. -Pauline R. Hodtul, 1201 Welch St. JlttsltCJIltl'. Ol/lJ.-Marjorie Carey, 2101 Oklahoma. N.., O"'.ONS, Lo.-Iln. Herbert P. BentoD, Jr., 2419 Audubon St. ND""O., Ollla.-Mra. W. S. CampbeU. 731 Lahoma Ave. 0./0110".., Cit,/. Ol/a.-Mrs. J. R. Shroyer, 82S Eubanb. Ollmlllll'., 011 .--carolyn Busett, 518 N. SeminO:e. PD"C4 Cil" Ol/G.- Mr•. Dan Neil, 712 N. Elm. Sobi", Dut,.kl_ 'M,.. Winthrop Leach, 239S Laurel Ave., Beaumont Tex. 5.,.. Atlll,"w T,.... -MrL Ernest Ruba.amen, 13S Weat Ridaewood . • SI."..",.pO", lo.-Mra. Georlc M. WiJJjamaon. IS33 SteYena Ave. TNlsa, 0'",-»", K. B. Moore, 1478 B. Wheelin,.. Wlchil. Polls, r ...... -){ary Tancred. 1717 Eliubeth St. IOTA PROV1NCE Via Presidtn,- Hurict Rutherford Johnstone, S203 Eighteenth Ave. N.E., Seattle, \Vash. Bois., Jd,II,t)-'Mrs. J. P. Atwood, 1706 N. Eleventh. CortJallis. Or•. - Mrs. Ralph Fegley, 60S Van Buren St. EM(I,n., Ort.-Mn. H. R. Crosland. 1858 Harris St. p"rliud Orll!'.-Mr•. Burton Beck, 786 Qsage Ave. Saltm, On.-Marr. Louise Wisecarver, 157 S. \Vinlcr. Seoul" WaJII.-1r. fl. Wayne 'Ooly, Marlborough House. S/lDlane, W • .th.- !oIr •. Leslie A. Stilson, \V. 432 Twenty-tbird Ave. Tocoma, Wuh.- Mn. Arthur Grafton, Jr., Route I, Box 353, South Tacoma. W"'olchu, Wcu ... .- Mra. ROT C. Cain, Red Apple Rd. Y.h'mo, WO,fh.- Alice Penmngton. 21(1 S. Sixth St.

KAPPA PROV1NCE Viu President_ Bernice Couhrap Gerwiek (Mrs. Ben C.), 721 San'Luis Rd .. Berkeley, Cali!. Bulultly, Colif.- Mu. Norris Schindler, 5364 Belgrave Pl., Oakland, Calif. B,.rli""oml Co/i/.-Mrs. H. R. Plate, I2lS Vancouver St. GI,,,dal,. Cali/.- Mrs. Janet A. Roberts, 624~ E. Maple St. Lo"" B.BeII. Calif.-Mn. Lillian G. BreS5ler, 436 Zona. Los A"".,.s, CO/lf.-Emily Herbert, 1718 N . Van Ness. Nn"wIJ AI,.,.."..-Mri. J eannette C. Rhodel, P.O. Box 662, Reno, Nev. Pasad'fta. CIlIf'._ Mrl. V. C. Larsen, Jr., 1451 Emperor. East San Gabriel. Calif. P"OtIfCi .... AriI.-Mn. Harry G. Stewart, 930 'V. Portland. Sacrllm' M'o. ca~i .-Mn. Phillip Young, 614.22nd St. S0" Di."o, Cali .- Mrs. Homer D. Peabody. 4350 Arcadia Or. SO" ProMc'Ko. .'if..-Mri. Eugene Robinson, 40 San Rafael Way. So"ta: Mo"ic .., e.,.,.-M rs. 'V. A. ?laUinger, 914 Twenty·(ourth St. Twso" An·I.-Mn. Henry H . Grimshaw, 319 E . Fourth. U'a" AltH""" CI.b-Mrs. Logan Field, 25 0 St .• Salt Lake City, Utah. lIotc.'IIii- Mlrion ))ickinson, 2229 Kalia Rd., H onolulll, T . lI.

PI Beta Phi Magazine Ageney 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 wi th and send your new su~scriptions to : ELIZABETH DEVOL Director 126 Maple BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Tire Sell/emenl School receives all profils from Ihis Agency. - - ( ~ ~~ Jl /" ;( )~

I\DITORIALS SO JAL representation-a natural requirement of a well rounded and well balanced chapter. But in the past few years since the election of campus beauty queens has lost its significance, how much credit have we given to the girl in our chapter who receives at faculty receptions, who acts as hostess in our house, who manages the biggest social affairs of the year, who through her graciousness, her courtesy and her natural disposition has given the chapter the reputation of having well poised and hospitable members ? ,Ve associate our activities almost en­ tirely with the girl on the hockey field or on the basketball team, the class officer or the Phi Bete and attribute the social success of our members to good looks and popularity. It is interesting to look into the records of the girls who have attained campus social honors-they usually have splendid scholastic reports; although not basketball captains or even stars they may play; very often they hold major offices in the chapter itself; many times they are the girls the dean lists when naming representative chapter members; if volunteer lists were scanned, usual1y the names of these girls are among them; and if there are May Queens-popu­ larity, which after all is something not won in college on a high school reputation, is not the deciding factor-scholarship, coopera­ tion in college activities, and the approval of the chapter as well as college officials are necessary. And so in this May ARROW we are featuring the girls whose chap­ ters have appreciated the honors brought to them through social activities-not in a spirit of neglecting regular college activities, but to illustrate more clearly that social honors are earned and worked for and those who have attained them have had enviable college careers.

Y E EDITOR usually speaks often, but the editor of the ARROW regrets that it has been impossible in the past year to answer the many notes, comment on the various suggestions, and in truth show her appreciation for the interest manifested in the publication. A new plan for chapter and alumnre club cooperation was tried SS2 The May ARROW this past fall-that of issuing a schedule for ARJ!.oW news for the entire year rather than issuing the monthly bulletin. In addition to cutting down on expenses, the plan has brought excellent results­ results to the extent of not having space for many splendid articles and photographs. But material sent in is kept on file and every attempt made to use it. Chapters have cooperated splendidly-"tips" for some of the most interesting Pi Phi stories have come through the .active girls and alumna! clubs have improved ninety per cent-not only in getting material in on time, but in sending more than just the regular per­ sonals and showing a real desire to make THE ARROW a representa­ tive fraternity magazine. There are errors and always wi ll b e, because when five photo­ graphs come in with one story and your editor is forced to name the girl from the accompanying write-up, she may go astray, but despite everything with a continuation of the enthusiasm of the past year it is inevitable that THE ARROW will be an even greater force in the fraternity. For this enthusiasm, interest, and encouragement your editor thanks you. • Greeks in White Douse The White House has its second sorority woman as hostess. Mrs. Herbert Hoover became a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Stanford, where her husband is reputed not to have been especially favorably impressed by the Greek letter societies. Mrs. Coolidge is a member o f IT B 4». Hoover is the first non-fraternity occupant of the White H ouse since the day James A. Garfield succeeded Rutherford B. Hayes in 188 1. Several of the succeeding occupants, however, were honorary members of the societies that claim them, and one, Warren G. Harding, was not a member of a general fraternity but of a law society, Phi Alpha Delta. The list follows: Coolidge, Phi Gamma Delta; Taft, Psi Upsilon and Acacia; Roosevelt, Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Kappa Epsilon; McKinley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cleve­ land, Sigma Chi; Harrison, Phi Delta Theta; Arthur, Psi Upsilon; Garfi eld, Delta Upsilon. Of the recent unsuccessful candidates, Smith was a member, honorary in this case, of Phi Kappa; Davis, Phi Kappa Psi: and Hughes, Delta Upsilon. -The Purple, Greell, and Gold • The May ARROW 553

AUerton Director W INIFRED STAR­ ophy, and director of the Institute BUCK, Iowa Zeta, '28, has recently of Character Research, at the Uni­ been appointed Assistant Director versity of Iowa. Until the time of of the Women's Department at the her death last spring, Mrs. Star­ Allerton House, Chicago. She is buck was pro £essor of music at the University. The Allerton, located at 701 North Michigan Ave., is the official intercollegiate alumni residence for 102 colleges, and operates a soror­ ity information bureau for twenty national Panheltenic sororities. Here you will find the names and addresses of all Pi Phis living in Chicago, and a record of all Pi Phi meetings, luncheons, and din­ ners. When in Chicago, call Wini­ fred at the Allerton and let her help you get in touch with Pi Phi activities in the City.

WINIFRED STARBUCK

remembered as one of those fortu­ nate students who spend olle of their college years abroad, ha ving been a warded, in the national com­ petition sponsored by the American Council on Education, a Foreign Study Scholarship for use in Eu­ rope during her junior year. Winifred's father, Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, is an author and lecture r of international prominence on the psychology of religion, and on char­ acter training. He is at present head of the Department of Philos- THE ALLERTON HOUSE

The May ARROW 555 Fraternity Problems Faced by Na tional Panhellenic Congress at Denver Meeting By Amy Burnham Onken

T o THE friendships tension. It was a matter of great formed between officers of different regret that serious illness prevented fraternities through the personal Agnes Wright Spring from attend­ contacts of National Panhellenic ing the Congress. The presence of Congress has come much of the fi fteen national presidents failed to mutual understanding and apprecia­ tion which mark the relations be­ tween present day fraternities. As active chapters gain for the college interfraternity relationships the re­ spect and friendliness which, almost without exception, are so apparent in national relationships, we shall find fewer and mOTC easily solved college PanheHenic problems. The spi rit of the Twenty-first National Panhel1enic Congress marked a far advance from the days when every fraternity was inclined to put its own convenience and selfish ad­ vantage above the best interests of IRMA TAPP, AlpAa Deltl Pi the fraternity system. Pi Beta Phi Past CApjrmp" aNd Pr,ridi"g 08iur acknowledges with very real pleas­ ure its indebtedness to Irma Tapp, equal the all-time high record of the Chairman, grand president of Alpha Boston Congress 0 f seventeen presi­ Delta Pi, whose vision for fraterni­ dents in attendance, but the num­ ties and whose courage of convic­ ber who served as official delegates tion made possible the accomplish­ -eight-was the same for both ments of that Congress. conventions. The official list of The twel1ty~first National Panhel­ delegates, included those for the Ienic Congress met at the Brown three fraternities admitted to asso­ Palace Hotel, Denver, February 23- ciate membership by the Congress 28. Pi Beta Phi was most fortunate was as follows: to have as its alternates Margaretta Pi Beta Phi-Amy Burnham On­ Fenn, Assistant to the Grand Presi­ ken dent and delegate to the Editors' Kappa Alpha Theta-L. Pearle Conference, and Mary Frost, for­ Green mer Eta Province President and Kappa Kappa Gam ma-Mrs. chairman of the Committee on Ex- Richard Lloyd-Jones 556 . The May ARROW

Delta Gamma-Mrs. Joseph Hal­ Beta Sigma Omicron- Mrs. M. sted C. Bernaugh Alpha Phi-Amy Comstock Lambda Omega-Margaret Pyle Gamma Phi Beta-Lillian Phi Omega Pi-Grace Kistler Thompson Since it is the intention of Pi Alpha Chi Omega-Mrs. Irving Beta Phi to send to all officers, Brown chapters, and alumnre clubs copies Delta Delta Delta-R. Louise of the minutes of the Congress so Fitch that there may be a general under­ Alpha Xi Delta-Mrs. John M. standing of the requirements and Knote recommendations which effect them Chi Omega-Mary Love Collins as parts of the fraternity system, Sigma Kappa-Lorah Monroe and it is expected that there will be Alpha Omicron Pi-Mrs. Pick- careful study of these minutes, only ney Estes Glantzberg the more outstanding pieces of leg­ Zeta Tau Alpha-Mrs. Howard islation will be discussed here. Gardner The action of National Panhel­ Alpha Gamma Delta-Louise lenic which promises to mean most Leonard for the future was the amending of Alpha Delta Pi-Irma Tapp the Constitution so as to do away Delta Zeta-Rene Sebring Smith with the old requirement of a unani­ Phi Mu-Mrs. Edward P. Prince mous vote and to provide for a Kappa Delta-Mrs. A. M. Redd seven-eighths vote for constitutional Beta Phi Alpha-Harriet Tuft amendments-a change which will Alpha Delta Theta- Mrs. Ansel make possible much constructive ac­ Hemenway. ' tion impossible under a Constitution Theta Upsilon-Mrs. John Moore which gave controlling power to a Associate Members minority which might consist of one Sigma Phi Beta-Mrs. Hoke fraternity only. By admitting to Dickinson associate membership Beta Sigma

RaJfa S ..... JfO SMITH Nn.1.I& auT PaIIfC& GLADYS PUC;K RUD Ddta Zda. eMi""_,, PIP M_, S'~d_r:l K.pp_ D,Uo, Tr,/UNr,r The May ARROW 557

Omicron, Lambda Omega, and Phi the fraternity itself is concerned. Omega Pi, National Pan hellenic For example, a Pi Phi pledge trans­ Congress increased its membership ferring to a second college is no to twenty-one active and four as­ longer a Pi Beta Phi pledge but sociate members. It agreed, too, to she is, nevertheless, not eligible for sponsor Pi Sigma Gamma. pledging to any other fraternity un­ til a year from the date of her ori­ NP.C. Rulings ginal pledging to Pi Beta Phi. The discussion of college Pan­ When a pledge is broken, either by hellenics which follow the report of the chapter or by the girl, she can­ Mrs. Irving Brown, Alpha Chi not be bid or pledged by llpother Omega, who as chairman of the fraternity until one calendar year Committee on College Panhellenics from the date of the breaking of the has given such outstanding service pledge, and here again a change to all fraternities during the past of campuses does not in any way four years, led to a decision to in­ effect the ruling. The short, open clude in the program for the next rushing season at the beginning of Congress a meeting planned about the college year was again endorsed the problems of these organizations by National Panhellenic, which ex­ and open to their representatives. pressed its disapproval of the recent Because Mrs. Brown's committee innovation of the election of col­ has found so many problems grow­ lege PanheIlenic officers and its ing out of a failure to understand desire to discourage all public dem­ N.P.C. rulings covering the pledge, onstrations in connection with the special attention of a ll Pi Beta pledging. Pi Beta Phi chapters Phis is called to these rulings. Ac­ must, therefore, except when college cording to the Interfraternity Com­ faculties require delayed rushing, pact, which is binding upon all support the system of rushing ap­ N.P.C. fraternities, a pledge ex­ proved by N.P.C .• and must use pires at the end of a calendar year : their influence against a deviation this has been officially interpreted from the established system of rota­ by N.P.C. to mean that a pledge is tion of Panhellenic offices and binding for one calendar year in so against conspicuous features con­ far that no girl may be bid or nected with pledging. The present pledged by any other fraternity be­ enthusiasm in some sections for de­ fore the expiration of that year. ferred rushing seems to come from This regulation is in no way affected a failure to remember that, some by a change of campuses: a girl years ago, deferred rushing was pledged on one campus is not eli­ tried on every type of campus and gible for pledging by another fra­ was a success on none, largely be­ ternity on any other campus to cause it involves the expenditure of which she may transfer until the so much money, time, and effort. full year from the date of pledging has passed, even though, as in the Reaffirm Agreement case of Pi Beta Phi and several The fraternity problems of the other fraternities, the act of regis­ teachers college, the normal school. tration at a second college automati­ and the junior college were brought cally ends her pledgeship so far as very clearly before National Pan- Spread out in the val ley and dOlell surrounded by mountains describes Denver, the site of the twenty-fi rst National Panhellenic CODITUS meeting heJd in February. The beautiful Civic Center i. seen in the immediate foreground with the city in the distance. The Gr«k open air theater i. at the extreme lelt, the Greek Colonade and pool at the far right, and in the right center i. the library_ The May ARROW 559

hellenic when Miss :Mable Walton, function more widely and effec­ president of Sigma Sigma Sigma tively when it has become an in­ and representative of the Associa­ tegral part of college and city tion of Educational Sororities, Mrs. Panhellenics rather than a thing Ethlyn W. Hopkins, president of apart, as they have been prone to Sigma Iota Chi and of the National think and even forced to think us College Panhellenic Congress, and at times. The opportunity for 'serv­ Esther Culp Litchfield, Delta Zeta, ice seems great in these fields," led spoke,of the need which stuc;lents on to definite planning by National these campuses have for fraternity Pan hellenic for a closer relation­ life. National Panhellenic Con­ ship between city Panhellenics and gress reaffirms its agreement with National Panhellenic, which should the Association of Educational Sor­ do much to make these city organi­ orities not to enter the field of nor­ zations increasingly valuable. The mal schools and teachers' colleges next Congress wi1l provide one pro­ and asked that, in return, the Edu­ gram which will be open to repre­ cational Association respect the sentati\·es of city Panhellenics. rights of National Pan hellenic fra­ Membership in city Panhellenics ternities in other college fields. has been assumed to be open to all Junior colleges are not legitimate regular members of N.P.C. frater­ fields (or the general college frater­ nities: the question of the eligibility nity but present rather the problem of persons initiated into N.P.C. of the entering upperclassman on fraternities through special di s­ the regular college campus. Na­ pensations and without the nor­ tional Pan hellenic was urged to en­ ma1 requirements for membership courage recognition of these junior was met by the statement of this college girls as desirable fraternity Congress that its opinion is that material. This encouragement is, of such persons may be admitted at the course, in tine with Pi Beta Phi's discretion of the city Panhellellic policy which approves the bidding concerned. of a girl from any college class if she is desirable and which places its PIa" Survey 'f four year girl" emphasis quite as Acting upon the recommenda­ much upon the girl who enters with tions of this Congress, the Execu­ the intention of being graduated as tive Committee is to plan for round upon the one who enters with the table discussions and for increased intention of remaining for four personal contacts between delegates years. Not that the fraternity does at the next Congress. A t the re­ not recognize the value of four quest of the committee in charge of years of active chapter experience the World's Fair which is to be held and the opportunity for service in Chicago in 1933, National Pan­ which they give! hellenic Congress appointed as its The statement made by Miss official representative to assist in Tapp in her opening address to the planning for fraternity representa­ effect that "Many of us feel that a tion Mrs. Joseph Wol1ett, former close relationship should exist be­ grand president of Delta Gamma. tween the Congress and city Pan­ The Congress authorized a survey heIlenics and that the Congress will of fraternity costs and agreed to A view of the Civic Center itsdf. You are standing on the sta!\:c of the Greek open air theater looking toward the Colonade and the pool. The library is at the left with the dome of the state capitol visible ahove the roof. Downtown buildings are scen in the distance. The May ARROW 561 join with the Deans' Conference in the social close of each Congress, planning for an historical survey of was held this year at the Cosmopoli­ women's fraternities. At the close tan Hotel and brought together of the Congress, Rene Sebring seven hundred fraternity women for Smith, Delta Zeta, chairman, Mrs. the greatest Panhellenic banquet Edward Prince, Phi Mu, secretary, ever held. Since there were a bun­ and Mrs. A. M. Redd, Kappa Delta, dred Pi Phis present, it was perhaps treasurer, became the officers and a little selfish to regret that for the Executive Committee for the com· first time the fraternity roll call was iog two years: Pi Beta Phi pledges omitted from the banquet program! to them its cooperation in their ef­ Mrs. White spoke most graciously forts to make the college fraternity of the welcome which was in the an ever greater influence for the heart of Denver fraternity women best things in college life. -a welcome of which each delegate had been most conscious during the Social Entertain,nent week of careful thought for her For Pi Beta Phis, it is a most com fort and pleasure I Miss Tapp, pleasing coincidence that the presi­ as toastmistress, introduced the in­ dent of the Denver City Panhellenic coming officers of the Congress and for this year is Laura Louise tbe official delegates and then tbe Clough White, Ohio B and Colorado speaker of the evening, Mr. James A. Under the direction of Mrs. Grafton Rogers, dean of the Law White and the very efficient com­ School of the University of Colo­ mittees from the city Panhellenic, rado, who spoke most interestingly a social program of unusual com­ and inspiringly of the place of the pleteness provided many enjoyable college fraternity in campus life. contacts. On Monday evening, a A chorus added much to the enjoy­ "Round Up" gave delegates an op­ ment of the banquet through its portunity to enjoy a clever pro­ singing of fraternity songs. gram and to visit with local repre­ For the Pi Beta Phi delegate, sentatives of their own and other National Panhellenic Congress fraternities. Tuesday evening made possible associations with the found everyone en route to Boulder Colorado chapters, the Denver and where they were the guests of the Boulder alumn

•

Martha Acuff, T ennessee Alpha, one of Chattanooga's most talented danc­ ers, is studying dancing in New York again this winter. She is studying Ital­ ian ballet and pantomime from Luigi ~ Albertieri, former ballet master of the Metropolitan Opera Company; and acrobatic dancing from Harry DeMuth. The December issue of the Da1lce gave long articles on the work of these two famous t eachers. Martha plans to continue her teaching in Cliattanooga next winter.

• The May ARROW 563 The Central Office

Mob" Scott Broum. CO/1Cmbia A, 0"",-, DI lite "."sf arde,., u/orllers for Pi Bela. Pili fIIho luu dn'elDted 'he C_,,.41 O~I! GIld 4S Directtn' has cltorll' of all OIl! clerical wo,.. ,uul pMblicotioJU, has writt_ tlte follo";"11 St6~ 0" '''11 _.t of 1M CeNtral Office iN f'UPOIlU to mall" reqNf!sll from 41 .. "._ cI.bs Q"d MI'-VI! chapters. .

New Directory FortheolDing By Mabel Scott Brown

T HE other day, when follows: The director, at her desk, you searched your last ARROW for with a box of card files beside her, the change of address blank, filled finds your letter and a few others it out carefully, and entrusted it to in the morning mail, hastens to the mail, did you picture what record what you have sent her, and would happen when it was received in the course of an hour or two, at the Pi Beta Phi Ceo"tral Office? has changed your address, checked If. as an alumna! club officer, you your list, forwarded information spent many hours correcting your to other officers, sent out orders, membership li st, or writing your filed a way her correspondence in a annual report, did you visualize how drawer, and closed her office for often these would be used in Hart­ the day_ ford. at- 175 Broad Street, third Five years ago, when with much floor? If, as an active chapter offi­ trepidation the then Cataloguer, cer, you compiled your quota of now Director of the Central Office the forty-odd blanks sent to na­ -(D.e.O.), began the additional tional this year, and submitted them work ·of SU I>ply issue, as the first on time, did you think how they step toward centralizing the cleri­ were accounted for, corrected, and cal work of many officers, the distributed? If, at the fraternity above picture was just about ac­ house, you saw in the mail, several curate. But during these five years, times during the year, a big en­ Pi Phi has gained seven new chap­ velope of supplies addressed to the ters, forty-three alumna: clubs, and chapter, with the fraternity trade­ 5,700 initiates, which means a total mark on the Jabel, did you wonder family of over 21,000 Pi Phis in where it came from ? Or if, as one our records, an increase of 35 per of our 1,200 initiates this year, you cent in membership since 1925. In received your membership certifi­ addition, the scope of our work has cate, your Directory, and your AR­ been enlarged to include the me­ ROW, did you know what mechani­ chanical work of editing frater­ cal work was necessary to bring nity publications; mimeographing these to you? manuals and circular letters for The average Pi Phi probably officers and national committees; pictures the Central Office about as sending out printed supplies to THE CENTRAL OFFICE Top: A corner of the worksho~THE Auow mailing list being run off. At work on initiation certificates. The file:. at the right contain 90,000 cards. Below: The Dire:<:tor'. Office---MrL Brown dictatinlr answera to mornin, mail. , The May ARROW 565 chapters and clubs, and recclvmg economically from paper in bulk. them again j and revision and actual By leaving out the word "Street" printing of the mailing list for each in every address in the 1927 Di­ issue of THE ARROW. The daily rectory, we saved fifty pages. And mail has increased twenty-fold, the in an edition of 4,000 copies, this yearly bookkeeping one hundred­ is 200,000 pages saved I A high­ fold, the clerical force from one school boy can pack heavy boxes of part-time assistant to two full-time books more rapidly and much more secretaries, with occasional extra cheaply than a skilled secretary, re­ help. leasing her time for more difficult We have moved from a small work. By a simple snip of the pub­ room in the Cataloguer's home to lisher's shears, one quarter inch two large office rooms in the Hart­ was trimmed from the top of the ford Woman's Club, one of which is Directory volumes, the books were the workshop. the other, the stock­ brought within the pound rate, and room and Director's retreat from four hundred dollars postage was the noise of machinery. The work­ sa ved. Try buying sixteen pound shop is filled with desks, packing quality paper instead of twenty table, supply cabinets stacked with pound; it means fifteen thousand printed material, typewriters, mim­ more sheets to the case. eograph, adding machine, a thou­ Surely every step which makes sand dollar addressograph print­ routine chapter and club reports ing equipment, two tons of card more painless, will give their offi­ file, and a ton of lead plates cers more time for real enjoyment for printing the mailing list. In of fraternity life. During the years the Director's room are her desks, that Grand Council has been center­ shelves of reserve stock, piles of ing its work upon internal develop­ Directories, letter and ARROW files, ment of chapters and clubs, it has and a lock cabinet for secret" ma­ put into printed form manuals, in­ terial. structions, and reports. The num­ ber 0 f copies of lists and reports No Prills required has been reduced to the Whyjnot an expensive suite, with lowest possible amount. Accord­ Oriental rugs, mahogany furni­ ing to a very definite schedule, ar­ ture, and what not? Because Pi ranged to meet the needs of the Beta Phi has a Settlement School, greatest number of chapters and to which every extra dollar is de­ clubs, the Central Office packs and voted. We have bought only the ships regular issues of supplies. It equipment and supplies absolutely is routine work to send out these necessary for a workshop; perhaps bulky envelopes, but it means sev­ posterity will want to add some eral days of mimeographing, count­ frills! When we need a new piece ing, pasting, clipping, Jabeling, and of furniture, we hunt bargains after affixing stamps, which vary in de­ office hours. nomination with each package. In conference with our most They go to seventy-eight chapters, obliging printer, we have reduced one hundred and fifty-five alumnz the size of page for all publications clubs, and thirty officers, in an or­ to a standard one, which cuts most dinary mailing. 566 The May ARROW

A Na/iollal Aid urgent and requiring an immediate Pi Phi reports come back on time. answer by the D.C.O.; less urgent When they arrive, each with from and requiring routine attention by three to nine carbon copies, they one of the secretaries; and financial are inspected, acknowledged, and bills and payments. Plans for the distributed into the envelopes ad­ day depend u pon the mail, except dressed to national officers which during one of our many rush sea­ always are kept ready on the mail­ sons, when everything must stand ing desk. ttl early August, we aside for our schedule of machine send the first letter of plans to the work. chapter !Secretary ; in the follow­ The most standardized process ing June, the cycle of work is com­ we use is that for the initiation cer­ pleted when we distribute lists of tificates received from each chap­ officers for the ensuing year to ter. They a re first put into ~ sec­ Grand Council. Between those two retary's desk file, in the compart­ dates we ha ve handled several thou­ ment marked "To be acknowl­ sand blanks and reports. Red tape? edged." In some spare moment, No !-Lines of communication. A she sends out postcard receipts for duty of the Central Office is to keep them. They then go to the D.C.O. • them open through every day of the who copies each one twice in long­ year. As a non-executive office, it hand, once in an accession file, tries to help every chapter, alumna, which gives the certificate a na­ and national executi ve to serve Pi tional number, corresponding to the Phi. actual membership of Pi Phi, and What is the fascination about once on the dainty embossed cards, blanks, lists, packages, tele­ "shingle" for the initiate herself. grams, galley proofs ? The answer This second task is a slow process, is: each morning's mail holds a done with engrossing pen and In­ new adventure. One of the m ost se­ dia ink. But (rom this point on, vere pieces of discipline the D .C.C. typewriter and Addressograph take must inAi ct upon herself is open­ care of the records. A copy is made ing the morning mail in a strictly for the Grand Treasurer ; three systematic and efficient manner. A white cards for the Directory and letter from Australia invites imme­ a green card (or the mailing list are diate reading.-A suggestion for typed. By means of an ingenious next year's work from Grand Coun­ electrical stamping machine, a lead cil surely should be answered be­ plate is made, containing the mem­ fore we open the other hundred ber's name, chapter, and present ad­ pieces of mail.-Here is a new ad­ dress. The plate is inserted in a dress for a member lost for ten frame, loaded with other little years, a clue to which was sug­ friends like it into a printing ma­ gested by a visitor last week.­ chine, and presto, a card is made Twelve orders !-At last, a report and inserted in the frame. from our one tardy chapter.-An especially interesting personal mes­ Check! sage.-But we must to our real Now comes the most important work. step. The motto of the Central ~rail is sorted into three pil es, Office is: Check .IId Double-Check! The May ARROW 567

To insure accuracy. every stub, Many magazines would have card, and plate is read back to the gone to their new addresses, had original certificate or change of ad­ the person forwarding noted that dress slip or Jist, one clerk read­ she must attach extra postage. The ing, and one checking. Clerical new policy of the magazine guar­ mistakes are corrected, and the antees only return postage, not for­ plates are ready for many uses. warding postage; hence unclaimed From them the envelopes for the copies come back immediately to embossed certificates are addressed the Central Office. For one or two by machine; from them lists are issues this has meant that the run off (or sending out Di rectories. magazine, even though a new ad­ They are inserted in the active dress had been written on it, did chapter division of the mailing list. not go to its new destination. How­ Then the cards are filed away in ever, the Central Office now knows their proper places, the books aTe at once, when an ARROW is un­ packed, the original certificates are claimed, instead of several months put into the fireproof file, and the after its issue when, under the old only work necessary to complete the plan, a much-worn magazine, with transaction is the receipt, some an accumulation of incorrect ad­ days later, of the postcard announc­ dresses and fi fty cents or more ing that the chapter secretary has postage due, arrived at the Central given the Directories to their own­ Office again. ers. Handling initiation certificates is ~ 'A1ovedn easy, because we have the informa­ To every member for whom the tion. But for real exploratory pos­ post office sends a new address, we sibilities, work with a magazine send a return card. One half of mailing list! Information comes these now corne back, properly from many sources, the post office, filted out, a few with the notation, chapter and club lists, returns from "Moved"; the remainder are unan­ cards we send out, corrected mail­ swered. Often a card sent to Cali­ ing lists, and the address slips in fornia comes back with a New THE ARROW. We credit these on York address; over half these re­ an ascending scale, and must often plies bear addresses different from evaluate their accuracy, for three those to which they were sent. different addresses for the same Keeping up with the Pi Phis is person may come in at the same difficult. time. We have considerable train­ In our "Written to" box, which ing in cryptanalysis; the combined we call our "w" box, we have over judgment of all three of us is so me­ a thousand names, each of which times necessary to decipher a has been removed from the mailing proper name. This is particularly list until we have an accurate ad­ true of the addresses written on dress or "S" slip from the person the wrappers of magazines which herself. Each secretary takes pride are returned by the post office, and in the number of US" slips she can on the notices which come in from substitute for f' W" slips, and the letter carriers for weeks a fter each number of plates moved (rom the issue of TilE ARROW. "dead" file to the "live" one. If 568 The May ARROW you have wondered why a notice The actual printing of the 17,000 has come to you from the C.O., names on the mailing list now takes you may know that from some­ only seven hours of running time. where a new address has been sent This is how it is done. When word in to us, and to insure that it is the has come from the publisher that one you wish used, we are asking he is ready to mail THE Anow, you to veri fy it. we clear up and file all addresses You would not recognize your on hand. We inspect and oil the change of address slip after it has press, attach the mailing lister, passed through the office routine. and thread in the first roll of paper, It bears many marks, Hml," which which is the width 0 f the label on means a plate cut. labeled, and filed your ARROW, and 250 feet long. We in the mailing list cabinet; lOB," load the Alabama drawer into the permanent address recorded on the hopper, turn on the current, press three Directory cards;

The 1930 Convention of Pi Phis in Arkansas will be held in Little Rock on June 7, with the Little Rock Alumncr: Dub as hostess. Arkansas Pi Phis hold this convention biennially. All memben in the state are urged to attend for one day of business and pleasure. The registration fee of $5 covers all expenses. Those planning to attend, please notify Florence Kruger. 2714 Gaines, State President, or Pauline Hoeltzel, 1201 Welch, secretary for the Little Rock Oub. • 570 The May ARROW

THE NEW ART MUSEUM I N PHILADELPHLA

Classical Philology­ An Interesting Luxury By Pauline Turnbull, Pi Beta Phi Fellow

T HE que S t ion un­ into six branches, and exactly six doubtedly arises in some of your courses were outlined for my work minds as to what the study of this year, each one treating a dif­ classical philology comprises and ferent phase of ancient life. Clas­ why it should interest a Pi Phi fel­ sical philology, I discovered, has low or anyone else for that matter. neither a beginning nor an end, You may not be aware of it but since every year archreologists are you are studying classical philol­ making discoveries which push a ogy when you look at a Greek or few years further back the datable Roman statue, or even when you calendar of that prehistoric his­ admire a beautiful little pitcher of tory, the beginnings of which cen­ Italian pottery, many of which still tered in the civilization around the bear that attractive pug·nosed ef­ Mediterranean Sea. A modern fect found in Etruscan pottery. Italian historian, Ferrero, believes Unfortunately for the Pi Phi fel­ that the United States is passing low's peace of mind, the Univer­ through the same period of youth­ sity of Pennsylvania interprets a ful growing pains that the Roman course in classical philology in its Republic experienced and sees a widest sense, i.e., a study of the parallel between many of the in­ Greek and Roman civilizations to­ stitutions and customs, which fact gether with their influence upon should make the study of ancient the culture of other peoples. The history seem more worthwhile to late Dr. Kelsey divided the study modern American youth. The May ARROW 571

Undoubtedly, the study of clas­ and customs ha ve progressed, or sical philology in this utilitarian regressed, from their origin. We age is a luxury. but since we as a cannot expect iron and steel to 1m· nation are accused of this vice, why part to wood, stone, or clay the lov­ not be guilty of an intellectual ing touch of the human hand. luxury which leads one il1to the realm of beauty and imagination The Spirit of Art instead of gross materialism? No Our motto today, "\Ve're on top study could be more stimulating to of the world and the sky is the the imagination and at the same limit" has a meaning which is lime gJve greater realism to the widened by our scientific inven­ present day world than an attempt tions and astronomical conjectures. to understand classical antiquity We defy Nature and God to stop (rom which so many of OUf cus­ us in our onward and upward toms and forms of language have progress. The question is whether evolved. I admit that such a pur­ greater art, literature, or any other suit will no t enable one to con­ really great work can be created in tribute to the speed and invention this spirit. Some wiH disagree as of American progress, [or such to what is great. but no one can courses as I have studied this year deny that our artists and writers and hope to continue are really are trying in vain to meet the high courses in appreciation. Inciden­ standards set by the ancient civili­ tally, however, there is no reason zations. The Romans and Greeks why as one goes through this life worked in a different spirit. A one should not be able to see the Roman general did not even dare beauty and significance of things hold a triumph for his conquests as we whirl by them. I cannot be­ in war without us ing every known li eve that thousands are going to prophylactic against incurring the Europe every year simply to evade anger of the gods for flaunting a the Vol stead Law or because of mere mortal's success. They did steamship companies' propaganda, not challenge Nature nor try to nor can I believe that so many subdue it, and even a Lucretius people will suffer the summer heat could not free them from the fears of Italy and Greece solely to be of divine punishment. The Greeks able to say that they have been by their very appreciation of man's there. There is an instinctive love deceptive vision built the Par­ of beauty and beautiful things thenon with sl ightly bulging and which no amount of money, or lack obliquely slanting columns, and so of it, can suppress, and that is the achieved relative perfection and urge which is driving so many llarmony of lines. Perhaps it was across the water and also giving this restraint and lack of utter the classical touch to our modern abandon which enabled them to architecture, pottery, furniture, etc. achieve so much. Every ancient We have learned to make things \vriter described his lit~rary pro­ quickly but for that very reason duction as a laborious process, and we make little that is lovely. The apparent simplicity and beauty of word "manu facture" is a paradox expression was the result of long and shows how far our language filing and polishing. Such ideas 572 The May ARROW may seem heretical to some, but found for an adventurous creative they should find some degree of spirit? sympathy at least among the rnem· bers of a Greek-letter fraternity, Modern Comparisons whose symphony reflects much the The various courses which I same spirit expressed in Socrates' have taken this year have prayer, "Oh Pan and all ye other opened up so many fields of inter­ gods who inhabit this place, make est, all equally stimulating to the beauty in my inward soul and make imagination, that ] fear I shall the outward and the inward man spend the remainder of my life as one." peeping around corners to find some It is difficult to try to give in a new and interesting phase of an­ few words an idea of my work at cient life instead of choosing one the university this year. I know subject and tracing that to its that for the majority of people the source as I should do. For ex­ Greek and Latin languages are ample, Dr. McDaniel in his course dead and they deem any attempt on flRoman Private Life" has built to revive them a most unnecessary up for us step by step a picture of and shameful exhumation. I do Roman daily life which is almost not want to write merely a defence as real as though we were living of the classics, although in the ma­ two thousand years ago. The con­ jority of OUf universities they are sequence is that I cannot open my on sufferance and have to be eyes without seeing some trace of defended annually. Perhaps a clas­ that ancient civilization in every­ sical scholar is a purely selfish in­ thing existing today. The newest dividual who derives only a hedon­ New York skyscrapers with stor­ istic happiness from his pagan ies added in terrace fashion re­ studies, which is at variance with mind me of the apartment houses present day social philosophy. The at Ostia, except that then legisla­ Stoic's endeavor to find happiness tion fixed a maxi mum height of by withdrawing from the world seventy feet. Ancient writers and ·the Epicurean's whole souled spoke of gardens and whole or­ enjoyment of this world's pleasures chards upon roof tops, and yet we were both selfish interpretations of are likely to think of roof gardens life. It is not strange that the as the latest inventions of Ameri­ early Christians turned their can architects. Americans pride thoughts to the other world, and themselves upon the number of the reaction in ou r age toward so­ tiled bathrooms in their houses and cial religions is perhaps inevitable. the luxury of hot and cold water, So today many young people are but it was a very poor Roman who seeking a profession which will did not have the same facilities in best develop themselves so as to his house two thousand years ago, enable them to contribute some­ and even the poorest had access to thing toward the progress of the the public baths which would make world. While a study of ancient our porcelain tubs and tiling look culture necessitates a keen appre­ . mean indeed beside their beauti ful ciation of ancient thought and Ii fe, colored marbles, mosaics, vaulted what better background could be roofs and statues. On a recent The May ARROW 573 visit to Charleston, South Carolina, granted the realization of the fas­ I saw rows of shops opening di­ cination of this study, and yet lan­ rectly upon the street when the guage has always been our chief shutters were pulled up, exactly means of expression. Regardless like those discovered at Pompeii. of the differences in thought and In customs relating to amusements, conditions among different people, religion, marriage. and unfortun­ it has developed with relative regu­ ately divorce also, there aTC hun­ larity through the last ten thou­ dreds of parallels which make the sand years. I do not know whether understanding of our life and cus­ the science of its sound changes toms richer and more intelligent. or if its ideas are more interesting. Although tbe church at first re­ Anyone with a sense of humor fused to acknowledge that our cannot fail to appreciate this one Christian observances were based illustration of the way in which upon the old festivals in honor of words change in meaning. The the pagan gods, no one now dis­ Roman theater used to have a front putes the fact that our Christmas stage called pulpitum and the actors season has a strange similarity to wore a mask called persona, while the seven-day Saturnalia of an­ now the parson stands behind his tiquity. Nearly all nations have pulpit, and very chagrined some of some kind of a thanksgiving in the them would be to find out how they fall, and while now colleges cele­ acquired their titles. We also go brate by means of football games to the matinee in the afternoon and dances, the Greeks and Romans instead of the morning, as the sang and danced in honor of the name suggests. We have amphi­ god of the vintage, Dionysus or theaters as did the Romans, and Bacchus. Our Easter rejoicing we know how the name originated finds a parallel in the spring festi­ because of the story, probably false, vals, Cerialia and PariHa. that a certain Curio built two In this way it is possible to il­ theaters which could be swung lustrate how each phase of the sub­ around to face each other and ject of classical philology not only form a circular arena when desired, creates an interest in the ancient since the Roman theater had a life of Greece and Rome but also semicircular orchestra. We take puts new meaning into our modem children to the circus because the institut ions. One cannot really en­ chariot races and animal shows in joy or understand Shakespeare's the Circus Maximus were the chief plays without an acquaintance delight of the Romans. And so one with P lautus, Menander, and could continue endlessly because Seneca. A br ief course in Roman our English language contains a law is most illuminating if you are large percentage of Latin words interested in legal procedure. But and their derivatives. of pecul iar interest to me is the If this brief sketcb of my per­ study of linguistics, both from the sonal impressions makes an ap­ standpoint of the science of lan­ peal to anyone undecided as to what guage and the ideas expressed bi branch of study to take up, I recom­ language in their changing conno­ mend a course in classical philology tations. To the limited few is to anyone not afraid of hard work. 574 The May ARROW

As for Philadelphia with its many Philadelphia atumnz club. and its interesting and historic buildings members ha ve been very cordial. and its beauti {uJ suburbs and sur­ I cannot conclude my year's re­ rounding country, I have found all sume without expressing to every too little time to visit them. Among member of Pi Beta Phi my deepest its more recent acquisitions is a appreciation for the fellowship, and beautiful art museum, of which the my regret is that but one person at accompanying picture will give a time can hold it each year. It some slight idea. It is situated on has been keenly appreciated, how­ the Parkway facing the Schuylkill ever, by the fellow for 1929-30, who River and is classical in design. feels that it has meant much to her I have enjoyed meeting the in preparation for future work.

•

WUllam Howard Taft and £ollege Men The late great William H oward Taft, ... T, made a significant utterance before the last convention of his fraternity which we quote herewith : What do they go to college or a university for if they don't go for scholar­ ship? There are a good many who don't, I agree, but those who do not, don't go for the proper purpose, go for social reasons, sometimes to establish them­ selves by reason of the fact that they are called college men, but those men don't understand what they are there for. When a man grows as old as I have, he then feels like resorting to profanity, as he ought not to do, at the misconception of life and the use of education and the use of universities by these featherheaded young men who don't look ahead to know the opportunities they have and to appreciate those opportunities. It is a dreadful waste. They don't understand that there are three things that will make them useful to themselves and the world. One is work, and hard work; another is self deniaJ and a third is the discipline or character the practice of others bring about. That is what a university is for. It is to develop character, not alone for the subject itself, but for the country of which he hopes to be a useful part. • Fal,.,. CAY, lr... ,,' I. "",. '/,-.1.-.1 _~:'''''''''I "I /h, l·." ...... ",y ~/l , .... , . ...j"d. ~I,'I.. J k" Ie Ihr J, ...... f/ Q.,..... "I ,., 1 U~l R..... ,1· .. ,..• oJ ''''~.Jot ,A, _., "' ..... 's I)"~ mpH r. .. : ... , ,., I"'''' • • ,.,.. ,..q ~/I.' ...... _ .. _ ..

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"ual Sl'nior prOIl! at tlu U"ivrrsity of North nakota

Lady Stick of Arts- tilt' IligJinf social honor alld ,.ruu"';"e pori< tion attainable at the University of MUllitoba--is the ochil'Veml!nt 0/ I ELEANE HEMPHILL. At olliloba A, K,\THI.t:t:S AI.U:S, Oil OCI;,'C Jl/cm· ber of Florida A aud promillcu' ill musicol cirr/cs, 1I'0S a princcss iu wailing 10 tilc Qlleru of Crlliral Fforh/a,

1.1011 " ",UII,o,n'( of h •• f~ofrr ' '" ,o>nfu M'\IJOII~ Fuc..:, J,fill"Uo,o A. Itn IOCioJ JoO • .,.,.1 is Aun: TUo.l'F. r,ullin.' of J•• "ruu,,', d'.. o B, wi" is 1',r, ..-,i,u ;11 d'II"""'" (;,,10'1 . rho,'n .11 JOciol ac!;, .. !;u 0" ,,,, ~fi,,"n,,'a ' .... flU 011 {o ••'0"'11. J/iglt POutt i,utiat, i .. It" elulpt" a ..d Uoillll'" af tlu iMP"" S(It(l/aP'Shi/, ,."", KATIlEltISr; \\'tEK"I, Oftla IIa"II' A , UOOJ alst) av.'OTd,d ,It, dislillct S(/€w/ I,o .. or of b,i"g o/,poillt,d Dw(It(S~ of Wicltito 10 tltt Battl, of FIMt""S ill Sn" A,,''''t{11

Au( ~ LH.Slii of .\','T., )'0,. ... , ' IIOS ,.u.'i:, .. d ",altV il oilo's ('" th.' S,\' rO(lIS" Vll i:",,.sit)' (am/,IIS. Sh.' is /"nid, .. t of IVo III.·,,'s Stud.'lIt S,'IIut,·. lI'o ll/l'lI'S ,·di'lI' of tlr.' )','u, bo oft. olld lIo,/O""y I.i.. ul,"­ o,.t Colond of 11", HOT C 'POIIIOP'S.

ADV.U: To" :-;SI'''D JAil "'("IC'~ ',oms NIno A, tIJ QUUtt of Jlrorls rr'9Md o: ... r II., "or!tq",tt 8011,11., o"UIIJ",J '~q lot'ol n',,,, ", Sol"'" Vtu'('ou,b Col/,'I'

JMfP. BROOkS, 101I.'G n, 11'GS riffled II" r'l'rrsnllll/;1'( 1I'omOH of S'ItI/,stm ColI'9r. As a cu"nax 10 brilliant college career, FRANCES RICE, Alary­ land A, was elected Qlteen of the May GOttc1il'r Colleg~.

/

CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD, Illinois Delta, was chair­ man of the WSC.A. prom committee of Knox College-the only event of the year for all the women of the college.

Social chairman of the Junior Class and elect~d tlu "IVil/irst Girl" at Lombard College are among Ih e honors O1.vorded DOROTHY BROWN, Illinois B. The May AlUlOW 575 Swarthm.ore Girls See Iowa By Esther Fuller

A LTHOUGH their sented to them, and as they rode clothes carried an obvious Fifth through the typical Iowa town to avenue look and their accents an their hostess' home, they were just unmistakable eastern tinge, there a bunch 01 school girls. was no labeling of the eagerness Nothing blase about them. So­ with which the Swarthmore College phistication-yes, the kind that girls stepped from the train at comes from culture and training. Bloomfield, Iowa, one day in April Giggles there were in plenty-but -ready to see Iowa. just the kind of vivacious ones with To put it in the way they them­ which any Iowa girl would wel­ selves might speak of a similar come such a treat. group. "They're awfully nice A treat it was, too. They came girls I" to that Iowa which is the home of The group included Josephine some of their most popular class­ Steckel 01 Bloomfield, the hostess; mates, and about which they have Ada Fuller and Jean Harvey 01 heard so much. Swarthmore, Pa.; Rebecca Castle They were entertained in real of Wayne, Pa. j Marion Staley of Iowa fashion, not with stiff, formal Rome, N.Y.; Helena Raskob, affairs, but with the kind of parties daughter of John J. Raskob, and to which Iowa girls aTe accustomed. Elizabeth Carney of Wilmington, They found real Iowa eggs; they Del.; Anna Richards of Moore, saw real Iowa cows, and ate real Pa. j Amelia and Catherine Em­ Iowa lood. hardt of Germantown, Pa., and Such a chattering as there was Martha Wood 01 Edgemoor, Del. when they were finally persuaded If they expected to see Indians to come out of "Sis" Raskob's galloping over the rolling hills near father's private car to the station the little station, they didn't men­ pIatlonn. John J. Raskob, chair­ tion it. man of the Democratic National From the time they stepped on Committee, gave his private car to the little platform by which such his daughter Helena for this spring a luxu rious private railroad car vacation jaunt just as many an Iowa never before stopped, while they father is loaning his daughter the exclaimed over the huge pile of family automobile for a little trip to clever invitations which were pre- h er friends . • 576 The May ARROW Panhellenie fAtngress­ .Otmpus Rushing

I T IS interesting, as we One of the requisites of fair look back over the years, to note rushing is a complete understand­ that the first intersorority con fer­ ing of the eight short regulations ence was called to talk over the ques­ of the Interfraternity Compact. Ac­ tion of rushing and pledging. Al­ tive members and alumnre members though much has been accomplished need to review these and to clarify since then by the abolishment of their understanding of some clauses. pre-matriculation pledging, by the What is the interpretation of the establishment of a definite pledge uexpired" pledge, the "broken" day, and by the steady growth of pledge, and the "transferring" the short, open rushing plan, we pledge? If our vocabulary is pure­ still find some uncertainty on the ly used and if our mathematics is part of the college girls, a persis­ accurate, we shall have no difficulty. tent desire to experiment, and a As an example let us take a girl certain amount of misinterpretation who was pledged on September 15, and misunderstanding. 1929. She is a pledge to the fra­ EarIy in the twentieth century ternity of her choice until Septem­ the conference of fraternity women ber 15, 1930, in the eyes of the Pan­ favored a late pledge day and even hellenic world. If she fails to urged the .adoption of deferred qualify for initiation within that rushing. Within a few years this time, her pledge normally expires pJan seemed so doubtful in its on September 15, 1930, and she values that a thorough investigation again becomes eligible to pledge and study of the system was au­ any fraternity. However, if for thorized. The outcome of that study any reason either she herself or the was so definite that the National frater~ity of her choice severs the Panhellenic Congress officially went pledgeship, it becomes a ubroken" 00 record as favoring "the short pledge; the girl then does not be­ open rushing season and an early come eligible for pledging again un­ pledge day," the policy which has til one calendar year from the date since been reaffirmed by successive on which her pledge was broken. Congress boards. This system The same interpretation of pledge­ when properly carried out promotes ship is placed on the girl who may simplicity of rules and tends to choose a different campus at the eliminate petty, binding regulations end of a semester. Her pledge holds which cause confusion, dishonesty, good for one calendar year no mat­ annoyance, and loss of respect for ter on what campus she may be local and national PanhelJenic. (unless, of course, it was ub roken") Along with this plan the greatest whether or not there is a chapter of need is for stability-for a stabil­ that fraternity on the second cam­ ity that will build tradition and pub­ pus and whether or not she affili­ lic sentiment to checkmate the so­ ates herself with it. The responsi­ called "rushing evil." bility is dual: it is the sorority's The May ARROW 577

duty to know whether a girl is eligi­ reiationshjps into whkh each one of ble and it is the girl's duty to be our fraternities has entered. May honorable in her binding obliga­ the word upanhellenic" come to be tion. synonymous with integrity, honor, Let us seek in our methods and and harmony! in our interpretations to conform -BEATRICE HERRON BROWN to the letter and to the spirit of the Alpha C/oi Omega

• ~lemorl ..1 At a luncheon and business meeting held with Dr. Mary Bartol Theiss at the Theiss home near Muncie on Saturday, the Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Oub voted to establish a Kate McLaughlin Bourne Memorial Loan Scholarship to be open to seniors in the active chapter. Mrs. Bourne, who was a charter member of the Bucknell chapter in 1895, has been in close touch with the ac­ tive chapter during her thirty-five years' connection with the society. The club seeks in this way to perpetuate her name in the chapter organization and to be of service to Pennsylvania Beta. The club plans to raise $1,000 by gifts from its patronesses, alumnae, and active members. This fund, when invested in a reliable bond wilt return $50 a year. This loan scholarship, as the years pass, will increase both in amount and in the number of beneficiaries, as the return of each loan after each recipi­ ent has had the use of it for a maximum period of six years, will in the course of twenty or thirty years create a large number of scholarships. Eventually, it may seem wise to divert part of this fund to other ways of aiding the active chapter. The fund will be administered through the alumnae advisory committee of the active chapter, a committee established by the national fra­ ternity, and the beneficiaries will be paid through the t reasurer o f the Pi Beta Phi alumnz club, who will be charged with the investment of the loan fund. The chair appointed Dr. Mary Bartol Theiss, Miss Eliza J. Martin, and Mrs. Sara Deck Crossgrove a committee to carry out this ,Han. • Conducts Radio Bazaar H OMEMAKERS' sacks for new dishcloths, deciding HOUR of WLS meets the needs upon a new floor lamp for the liv­ of women listening in each after­ ing room. noon for a program of well-bal­ Martha was initiated into Pi anced music, inspirational talks and Beta Phi at Iowa Wesleyan in 1925, informal chats. Listeners feel that they know the women whom they hear on Homemakers' Hour, and that they can rely upon them for help with household problems. This is exactly what Homemakers' Hour aims to do---entertain and aid wo­ man listeners. Martha Crane, who conducts the hour program each afternoon, meets and greets thousands of women whom she has never seen, yet in whom she feels a personal interest because 0 f the letters they write to her. Last summer during the canning season, 20,511 house­ wives wrote to her for help with . their canning. All of these letters came outside of the usual volume of Homemakers' Hour mail. Knowing that the up-to-the­ MARTHA CRANE CARIS minute housewife wants informa­ tion on the very latest household and at the end of her sophomore furnishings, foods and equipment, year went to Northwestern Univer­ WLS planned the Radio Bazaar sity to enter the school of journal­ especially to meet this need. Now, ism. While there she was initiated every morning, Martha Crane, with into Theta Sigma Phi, national the help of WLS staff artists, takes honorary journalism fraternity for the part of helper and assists her women. radio friends with their jobs-and A iter leaving school she entered big ones they are-of baking a cake newspaper work until the oppor­ for Jimmy's birthday, buying a new tunity came to try radio. Since washing machine, selecting a menu then, for the past year and a half, for Sunday dinner, making a new she has been director of Home­ hooked rug of old silk stockings makers' Hour and the Radio Ba­ dyed new hues, bleaching flour zaar over WLS, Chicago, and daily The May ARROW 579 greets thousands of listeners whom of WLS at the State Fairs of Illi­ she bas never seen, yet in whom she nois and Indiana, and late last faJl feels a personal interest because of followed the microphone to the in­ the letters they write to her. ternational Livestock Show to give Beside her regular programs last listeners a first-hand picture of summer she broadcast for two what she called "the woman's angle weeks from the temporary studios of a mighty fine livestock exhibit." Latin .·rofe ssor M OST of us sit up all more interested in Latin than you night pondering the abstruse dark­ or I when she transferred to the nesses of what Caesar meant when University of Chicago, but she had he said this and that in inexpressible to major in something so she made Latin and then when we finally sink it Greek. And when she finished back on our pillows we compose it was with honors. They offered her an honor scholarship so she took up Latin for the first time !'iince high school, doing post gradu­ ate work. After a year of this she went to the Chicago Normal Col­ lege where she graduated third in a class of six hundred. Then she taught at the head of the Latin Department at the Dun­ can High School in Duncan, Okla­ homa. In 1927-28 she held the graduate assistantship at the Uni­ versity of Iowa where she got her M.A. The next fall she came to Newcomb College in New Orleans where she is now teaching. Please note that she's only twen­ ty-five years old. Last summer she went to the American Field School of Archae­ ology at Jemez, New Mexico. There she lived in knickers and plodded around in the mud and rain, study­ HELEN CLIFFORD ing remains and feeling that at any moment she might become one her­ commentaries of our own in the self. This summer she's going on midst of frightful nightmares. But an Aeneid Cruise and Virgilian there's one Pi Phi who not only Pilgrimage to Europe. likes it but has made it her voca­ She's the youngest member of tion. She's Helen Clifford, initiated the faculty at Newcomb but none at Wyoming Alpha in 1921. the less she was asked by the Classi­ She didn't know she was any cal Association of the Middle West 580 The May ARROW and South to read a paper on Ter­ But from all reports she had no ence at its convention at New Or­ reason whatsoever to feel like leans in April. She did. It was that. on the dramatrc technique and She hasn't much to say about the originality in the plays of Terence. reasons she chose Latin as a life She says it really worried her aw­ work. From all we can make out fully. And standing before all she just sort of "slid into it," But those men and 'women 0 f the pro­ she's glad she chose it because it's verbial Latin teacher variety we intensely interesting to her. And don't wonder that she felt rather of teaching she says that it's well shaky ar..d something like a little paid for the time you put into it, girl who has prepared her lesson and you get a nice long vacation fo r as well as she could but not quite rest, study and travel, but the great~ as well as was expected of her. est of these is travel.

• New PubUcatlous Alpha Xi Delta has issued a new directory. Acacia issued a new directory, available January I, 1930. Kappa Delta has issued a new directory, the first since 1920. Kappa Alpha Theta issued a new historical book titled Sixty Years in Kappa Alpha Theta. A new Pledge MatJual has been issued by Sigma Phi Sigma, produced by William E. North, the Grand Traveling Secretary. Alpha Chi Omega has issued two new books--one. The Expositor, a chapter handbook replacing the Administration Manual, and a new edition of the song book. Sigma Alpha Epsi lon has just issued a new catalogue and directory in which there are 34,000 names listed. It also contains photographs of homes, and tributes to the revered "Billy" Levere. Pi Kappa Alpha issued in time for its twenty-fifth celebration a History and Directory. The first two copies were presented to two of its living founders wh ile the History itself is dedicated to one of its deceased founders . • Edit"d by ESTHER FULLER

W RITING for a daily to do, perhaps you will be in the paper somewhat spoils olle for THE .same predicament that most of us Anow. Sprightly comments about II news writers" were this year. You the weather. which would look hate to be mean enough to pray quite timely were they to appear for a rainy Easter day, but you can in publication tomorrow, are taboo, be thank ful for it if it does happen for who can judge what late spring to arrive. Journalists' budgets days are going to be like when one don't seem to have a place for is beseiged first by rain and then by Easter finery. sunshine, as is the case now? How is it the old-time welcom­ But one can be pretty sure that ing speeches start-tilt is a great out of the hundreds of Pi Phis who joy- " Welt, however it goes, I are graduating at the time that you include it all in the introduction of read this, there will be some who Hazel Brown, Iowa r, who has re­ follow the noble profession of cently joined the Register and Trib­ journalism-and to them, the fol­ flUe as cookery editor. lowing is addressed: Luscious recipes to tempt Iowa When Easter Tolls round again housewives into including the next year, as it seems almost bound proper amount of vitamins in the viands which they prepare for their families come daily from Miss Brown and each Sunday she has a page devoted to cookery in the Sun­ day Register. Pardon me for tak­ ing it for granted that you readers understand that she is a feHow staff member on "the largest paper in rowa, published in Des Moines." Before coming to Des Moines Miss Brown had worked in Childs' restaurants in New York and Buf­ falo, Lazurus' in Columbus, and was in the experimental cafeteria sponsored by the National Res­ taurant Association in Colorado Springs. She also taught the sub­ ject about which she is now writ­ ing.

HAZEL1__ BROWN From the same chapter, Iowa r and in a somewhat similar line S82 The May ARROW of work comes news of Katherine after graduation will often hear Geoppinger, who graduated in 1924 the following remark: from Iowa State College. HIt must be so interesting to work She does things and then writes on a newspaper-fascinating work about them-that's the easiest way - something new all the time I" to write of Miss Goeppingers Let that be the blessing of this work. department to those who intend to A year ago she established an be writers after this spring-and editorial service and home eco­ don't forget to write me about your nomics consultant bureau with published work I headquarters at Boone, Iowa. In addition to acting in a consultant This item isn't about a Pi Phi capacity to a number of food and who writes but about a Pi Phi who equipment manufacturers, her edi­ was written about. Figure that torial service includes home eco­ out if you can-Here's the explana­ nomics editorship of Your H 01I1e, tion: a syndicated utility magazine. As Each month Good Housekeeping "Kay Ginger" she is a regular staff carries an article written by Emily writer for several other home and Newell Blair in which she picks trade magazines and also has con­ out a certain person and chooses tributed special articles on foods for them the books they would like and household equipment to the fol­ from the lists of popular novels and lowing national publications: Bet­ non-fiction. ler H omes and Gardens, Woman's jjMiss May," as she is known to Home Companion, The Small her friends in South Carolina, and Home, C ouutry Ge"tle",an, Suc­ her family are the group for whom cessful Farming, Dairy Farmer, the books are selected in the Feb­ Farm and Fireside, Electricity on ruary issue of Good Housekeep­ Ihe Fa,,,,, People's Popular ing. Monthly, Practical Home Econom­ uMiss May" is May Coker, form­ ics, The Homemaker, Kansas erly May Roper, member of Colum­ Farmer, Good HO'lUes, Home bia Alpha. Topics, Farmer's Wife, The Now all that sounds a bit com­ Matrix of Theta Sigma PII'} and plicated, but it really isn't-and we the Chicago Evening American. have Mary Badger Wilson to thank Nowt after that list of publica­ for the tip. tions can't most of you housewives trace some of your prized recipes to this Pi Phi writer-. And that's a nice introduction Miss Goeppinger seems to be one for Mary Badger Wilson, New of those women who has taken the York B and Columbia A. advice to specialize in women's She's doing things! work and then write about her in­ When you consider the time that vestigations. it takes for most of us to do even the simplest jobs of writing-such as thanks for a week-end trip or Those of you who go on news­ that weekly letter home-it makes papers to earn your daily bread you marvel at these people who The May ARROW S83 complete magazine articles and nov­ Post. Here's hoping that when els with such nonchalance. they read those charming stories Miss Wilson didn't tell me the about Paul, the young man who ran name of the story which is to be an automobile business in a small town, on modem methods, and Joan, the delightfully sensible young woman whose father was Paul's rival, they remembered that Mrs. Jackson is a wearer of the Arrow. There's something about the stories that makes you realize Mrs. Jackson knows a small town, young people, business, and all the other things that are wound up in the events of which she tells. What's more, she sympathizes. All of which contributes to en­ joyable stories.

To have something published al­ most every day-that is the dream of many and many a writer. Welt, perhaps the work which Dorothy MARY BADCER WILSON N.Y. B Imd Col.,,,.bi4 A Lewis, Iowa Z, is doing isn't strictly literary but she is having published in G Dod Housekeeping her work published and so news of this spring, but you can find it her belongs in this departments. from the index. Dorothy is in the advertising de­ She's written a novel, too, and partment of Marshall Field Com­ it's to be published next winter. pany in Chicago. Her specialty is The book will not have magazine ready-to-wear, and to one who publication. knows her, the zeal with which she I'm thankful the little note in the pursues a catchy and attractive de­ February ARROW located Miss Wil­ scription of a baby's bonnet or new son, for I began to fear that she scarf is comparable to the hours was one of the people who have a that many a writer spends over the traveling location and can never be proper phraseology in a new story. found. Before going to Chicago Doro­ thy, who graduated in 1928 from the University of Iowa, was writ­ Following announced schedule ing advertising for Oransky and the articles by Margaret Weymouth Sons store in Des Moines. Jackson, Michigan A, are appear­ ing in magazines this spring. There are surely many Pi Phis among the America's most famed woman millions (see the advertisements) peace arguer, Carrie Chapman Cart, who read the Saturday Evening who was a Pi Phi of the Iowa r 584 The May ARROW

chapter-(really. this article seems As for the other things which to be turning into a list of Iowa Mrs. Fryer is writing, here's what r's alumnre and their accomplish­ she says: ments !) has contributed a couple "I am now at work on several of articles on the subject for which things, principally on a psychology she is such an ardent supporter of the emotions in coIlaboration du ring the last few months. These with Dr. Joseph Jastrow. This articles appear in the WomanJs spring Macaulay wiIl bring out an /o11rnal. interesting volume Parents versus "End of War, 2000 A.D." is the Children, in which Bertrand Rus­ title of the article which appears sel, John Watson, and others will in the March, 1930, issue. Mrs. make some shocking-perhaps-re­ Catt, after analyzation, sets forth marks. I have a section in this that war equipment is the cause book on 'The Flapper: for war preparations. She charac­ "My chief diversion lies in fin­ terizes the twentieth century as "the ishing up a smaIl fictionized biogra­ great peace century" and says that phy of Sappho." if we would destroy our existing In addition she is doing some battleships, guns, etc., then we speaking around New York on would have true world peace. psychological and feministic sub­ Another article t/60 Years of jects, such as her course on Stepping Forward" appeared in the "Psychology from a Woman's December, 1929, issue of the same Viewpoint" at the Labor Temple. magazine. She is also a consulting psycholo­ gist for private cases. There's always been a tremen­ Even that doesn't include all of dous fascination about psychology Lorine Pruette's activities, for she for me-but I thought of psycholo­ is doing some reviewing for Books, gists as grey beards, inaccessible to The Nation, Book League Monthly, etc. the requests 0 f us who did not un­ derstand their terminology. After that, I know that psycholo­ But such a nice surprise came in gists are very busy people, and that a letter from Lorine Pruette, Ten­ Mrs. Fryer must be a person of nessee A. She is married to Doug­ energy and accomplishment. las Fryer, by the way, and he is a professor of psychology at New Just after the copy for the last York University, but she uses her Anow was off to the editor there own name professionally. came a letter that set me to dream­ She has an article in the March ing one evening. It told of the issue of Woman's Journal on uDr. sort of thing which is the dream of Buhler, Psychologist," in which she every woman news writer-to be describes Dr. Charlotte Buhler, "the sent to some big affair. most important European woman The letter was mailed from ship­ of psychology." Dr. Buhler, al­ board-not only a ship, but one of though only in her thirties, is a pro­ the most important ships which fessor of psychology at the Univer­ ever sailed from the United sity of Vienna. Her specialty is States. child psychology. Marian Bush Snyder, Ohio A, The May ARROW 585 was the writer. She was on the It wouldn't be nice but it would U. S. S. George Washing/o", the be fun for someone to remind official ship carrying the American Helen of the hours which she used delegates to the London naval con­ to spend in writing long papers ference. when she was in school, which were Mrs. Snyder, whose husband and lots less fun than these jingles, and small son were on shipboard with which didn't have the remunera­ her, has been writing for two tive value. American newspapers of the con­ ference. They plan to be abroad for the One hates to be classed as an ab­ next three years. solute dumbbell, but I can see no shame in admitting that there are A promise of future information concerning Mrs. Snyder was made things which one doesn't under­ stand. A fter that apology comes in her note. and so perhaps THE Anow can in future carry more the news that Dr. Ide Gertrude news of this real "peace corre­ Macy, Virginia A and Colorado A, spondent." is one of the authors of a research article entitled, Metabolism of WO'nltn Dur1-n9 lite Reproductive Do you remember back in high Cycle. The research work was school days when one of the as­ done in the nutrition research lab­ signments in the English class was oratories of the Merrill-Palmer to write to a few lines of poetry­ School and the Children's Hospi­ rather, have a few lines which tal of Michigan, Detroit. ended in rhymes? And what hours This is a very technical little most of us spent in conceiving booklet, primarily written for the worthless jingles? medical profession_ Helen Irwin, Iowa Z, evidently Dr. Macy was at one time the was not one of the ones who found holder of the Pi Phi Fellowship. it hard. Helen is on the staff of Tramaine's publications in New A familiar cry in the office where York City. One day Gettier, creator I work is "Copy, staff!" This comes of "Girligags" and others of those ringing through the room when little drawings which appear in the reporters are at work. Incen­ many publications, was looking for tive to produce more material. someone to write the jingles for a Would that I had the stentorian new series of drawings. tones necessary to give the needed Quite casually Helen dashed off force and I should now yell to all a few lines which pleased him. Her those who know of Pi Phi writers work was accepted and she was who have not been mentioned, given a check for the jingles. "Copy, staff /" • M ISS GAIL LAUGH­ en's Council of Defense for the city LIN, aunt of Elizabeth Laughlin, and county of San Francisco. Miss Maine Alpha, is a graduate of Laughlin is also well known as one Wellesley College and of Cornell of the founders and the first presi­ University Law School. At Welles­ dent of the National Federation of ley she founded the Agora Society Business and Professional Women. At present she is one of a promi­ nent Portland, Maine, law firm and is a member of the Maine State Legislature where she is on the Ju­ diciary Committee and the Com­ mittee on Revision of Statutes.

B ISHOP TITUS LOWE, father of Evelyn Lowe Hovey and Madelyn Lowe Turner, both of Ohio Delta, is the Metho­ dist Episcopal bishop of the Port­ land, Oregon, diocese. Ohio Wes­ leyan is his Alma Mater as well as that of hi s daughters and while there he became a member of Sig­ ma Chi. At various times during Bishop Lowe's career his work has taken him abroad, four years hav­ ing been spent in Calcutta and four in Singapore.

T HORNTON A. COO K E , husband of Emily GAIL LAUGHLIN Hulmne Cooke, Kansas Alpha, is chairman of the Committee on and at Cornell look a debate prize Taxation of the American Bank­ and served as leader of the Inter­ ers Association which also makes collegiate Debating Team. Miss him a member of the National Laughlin has been admitted to the Chamber of Commerce. He is the bar in New York, California. Colo­ president of the Columbia National rado and Maine. She has served Bank of Kansas City, Missouri, and on the State Board of Pardons in has made a particular study of Colorado, as president of the Cali­ taxation questions on which he has fornia Civic League, as a Four also written. Mr. Cooke is a gradu­ Minute Man during the World War ate of the University of Kansas, and as vice chairman of the Wom- and of Harvard, is a member of The May ARROW 587

Phi Delta Theta and an honorary the boys who own model airplanes. member of Beta Gamma Sigma, The factory is in the basement of honorary fraternity of Schools of the Clifton home and here he has Commerce. a collection of electrically driven devices for making the tiny parts M R S. KAT E COR­ for the air craft In addition to BALEY, mother of Kate Corbaley, this spare time work he draws scale Cali Cornia Delta, is the story edi­ blue prints of various types of air· tor of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stu­ planes from photographs and other dios. She is a graduate of Leland illustrations and through the sale of Stanford University where she these blue prints his customers are was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. able to order parts. Gray is a mem· ber of the Junior Organization in J UDGE HARRY A. the Kansas City chapter of the Na­ LEWIS, father of Alberta Lewis, tional Aeronautical Association and Illinois Zeta, is Chief Justice of the plans to take up a college engineer· Superior Court of Chicago. He has ing course when he has finished long been one of Chicago's promi­ high school. nent judges. P ITT L. FITZGERALD, J OSEPH F. HAAS, brother of Jean Fitzgerald Craig, grandfather of Barbara Riddell, Ohio Beta, is the author of The IIlinois Epsilon, is Recorder of Trail of the Ragged Fox which Deeds in Chicago. came off the press in February and was chosen by the Junior Literary G RAY CLIFTON, son Guild of America as the February of Liela Gray eli fton, Indiana Book fo r boys. It is his first book Beta, has received notice through and he is an a rtist as well as an write-ups in both the Kansas City author, having last year made the Star and the Christian Science illustration for another Boys' book. Monitor for the unique business He lives in Columbus, Ohio, and into which he has entered. While se rved in the A.E.F. in France and only a freshman in high school he Germany during and following the established an airplane factory for• World War. Fraternities Inevitable There is a law that brings people together into groups. It acts like the law of gravity and regardless of what is done to divert it, it hold. true. Thus we have the college fraternity. CHARLES WESLEY FLINT Chancellor, Syracuse University • Edited by Blanche Charlton Curtis

The Ninety and Nine Who Do Not WhiUle W ITH the opening of new who have been able to make a very roads in and around Gatlinburg creditable showing in their world, and the publicity given the Smoky even though they have been de­ Mountain National Park, have come prived of education and advantages many changes to Gatlinburg. that to us would seem absolute ne­ Many people looking for beautiful cessities in meeting either social or country to drive through, for new business requirements. adventure and often with the school as their first interest, find their way. Burg is Modern Fortunately many spend enough To a great many there is a tre­ time to see things as they really are. mendous appeal in the stories of others merely pass through hur­ the early days when this section of riedly. getting a glimpse of the the country was isolated, few peo­ mountains and a desire to come ple had had much schooling and the back again for a longer stay. But most primitive customs prevailed. they are not the only ones passing And to many there is a keen di sap­ through; others come with eyes and pointment in coming here now and ears for only the peculiar and spec­ seeing houses that are painted, tacular and glibly pass on to those spring hats in the spring and winter outside the mountains most unfair hats in the winter, boys and girls pictures. dressed much as boys and girls of Gatlinburg is in the country, has other places. Some say that this three country stores and a main is merely a superficial change but road passing through. These store can we expect that the eighteen porches and highway furnish the years the school has been here meeting places of people bere, tak­ will bring no changes? Would we ing the place of the movie, the club, be satisfied to keep to al1 the old or the golf course, especially on a customs merely because they pic­ Saturday or Sunday afternoon. ture life new and fascinating for Tbese same porches are occupied us to see but not to live ourselves? often by the village loafer and And can we even say everything whittlers. But for every one of is changed when we see only those these with time and inclination to people living on the highway or spend peaceful mornings with their right in the Burg and never go jackknife and conversation there back up the creeks where condi­ are a hundred upstanding, hard tions are still hard and what we working people; men and women would call primitive? The May ARROW

We look with pardonable pride home weaving or doing some other at what has been accomplished in kind of work to help a younger the community in the past eighteen brother or sister through school. years; better homes, more educa­ Some have their own homes. tion for both young and old, won­ But school teaching is not all. derfully improved economic con­ The daily business is carried by our ditions, and we have a right to take local people, new buildings put up, much credit for the change. But road work carried on. To me there could this have been possible with­ has been a big thrill this winter in out good material to work on, watching the new hotel go up. Our bright boys and girls, people who own school boys of past years have really wanted to respond to advan­ done the wiring, plumbing, finishing tages offered them? 0 ften we are of woodwork, in fact everything asked what the boys and girls do that has been needed for a hotel of when they leave school; do they that size and kind. stay in the hills and hollows? I be­ The winter has been a severe one. lieve that about the same per cent re­ ~fany families have had to move main on the farm as do in most once or twice because of the Park rural communities. Many of our purchases, so less crop was raised. boys and girls have settled down As a result we have had more here happy in their own home life. people calling for work than usual. A good many teach in the county, ·No one has asked for more than the those finishing college usually go chance to work. For years it has into better positions than can be been the policy of the school to offered near home. help only by finding ways for people to help themselves, never to do any­ New Hotel thing that might be pauperizing. In our school we go only through They are a self-respecting people two years of high school. It has and not in the begging class, and seemed to us that this is as far as would resent that kind of aid. we are justified in taking pupils. Corne down for a vacation, sit Qasses are small and to add two on the store porch, visit the more more years of work would mean remote cabins, don't fail to make more dormitory room and Quite an friends with the whittlers and increased school expense. Of the unique characters. You will enjoy eight finishing second year high them and their philosophy and they last year seven went on to other will get a lot of secret enjoyment schools, even though almost every from spinning yarns to you. But one had to go where it would be rest assured of one thing, no Pi possible to earn the greater part of Phi money is being used to promote his expenses. The classes for the the art of either whittling or loaf­ past three or four years have been ing and those characters are far of about the same size and the per from being in the majority. even in cent continuing would run as high. Gatlinburg. Some have now finished high school and are teaching, some are back EVELYN BISHOP 590 The May ARROW

To the --World"

Tlse /DlltlWi"ll wos .-;Heft b, 1»1.,. 0/ ,,.. GalU,..b .. ,.g womln in ,.,pl, 1o II., ortiel, 011 Gotli"burg Whittl", ,ltat appu,..,d in t/" Nn» York "World" 10m, m",,'.lt fJ{JO and whkll was r.printed in 0 •• last Aaaow.-EoITOR

W HEN I was a tiny girl mountains and originality of the an old man passed through our people. Some do prove real friends. mountain ranges. He was very in­ In 1912 the Pi Beta Phi fraternity teresting and did a good bit of established a school here because prophesying about our mountains. very few of us ever completed more He said there was a great deal of than the grade work. It was so in­ wealth here and would always be, convenient to get in and out over that when the woods were no longer the awful mountain roads and too filled with wild wings, wild game we had not the financial backing to and fur, the streams no longer filled go away. The school certainly has with fish, that we would have a been a God-send and we all sing the sale for timber, thus offering us an praise of uPi Phi." Until the school honest means of living. Then that there was no other work than day would pass and mines would housework and corn hoeing for the open up. He failed to note that be­ women. Now Pi Phi affords an fore the mines would come a time industrial department which helps when "furTiners," as we are accused the women and girls to weave of calling people from outside our beautiful articles on our old mountains, would earn a living by fashioned looms and through the writing about us, our queer ways Pi Phi alumn", clubs they sell these of living, our incorrect u se of the for us. Now we have money to English language. It is true that spend for clothes for the family and until the last few years we had poor even to remodel and build homes roads and seldom visited the cities and to buy cars. Pi Phi did not but that was nothing against u s. come here showing its superiority We did and do live in log cabins. and openly making fun of us and Used to be when strangers ven­ we appreciate their kindness. It tured into our homes we welcomed isn't fair for people to come here them gladly and gave them our best and pick out the only woman that food and shelter. We did not know smokes a pipe and write that we that we weren't as good as anybody, all do or pick out the only man who that our manners were rough and never shaved and write that nobody unpolished nor that they wl"uld go shaves. Tourists find those folks away and write funny stories about and give them wide publicity while our mode of living. Now we have the real folks are too busy to be learned and are shy and backward seen. T ourists are not likely to find because we know what to expect. the best people hanging around the People of the cities could bring us hotels putting up hard luck stories much help and in return would be of starving wives and twenty-six amply repaid by the beauty of the children. We have a few loafers The May ARROW 591 who whittle while the tourists ride Not many people get married their horses but most of the men under twenty, from twenty to a work. Nobody hunts any more for hundred and some of us don't marry a living but some hunt for sport. at all. Most of us do raise large Someone wrote that we had families but children are our riches heard of Germany. I guess we and it would be too bad to be denied have for there was scarcely any of everything in life that is worth young people left after the service while. men were taken away to fight and Just remember, readers, that we others went to do war work. .... are poor, rough and uncouth, our Folks write about our people manners unpolished, our homes making whiskey. Some do and poorly furnished, but we are ori­ always will, I suppose. I think it ginal and although we have not is more honor for a man to support swallowed any dictionaries we know a family that way than to loaf or a thing or two and have an abun­ beg. You must remember we can't dance of old fashioned mountain do every kind of work and that jobs pride left. are scarce at times ... .. M KS. L ULA M CCARTE.R. OCLl':

Nurs ing Prog ram SINCE I am actually rather large share of the work. familiar with only one mountain One can never really count on being district, I think it will be most prac­ able to carry out a special piece of tical to give a general picture of the work on a certain day for an emer­ nursing program as it is carried out gency call is apt to come any hour. in this community. In the first place, H the patient happens to live several ~ite nursing service is financed by a miles away and the trip must be private school which undertakes made on horseback several hours several branches of community may be required. Then, too, it is teaching within an area of 100 quite possible that another call may square miles. This school, naving be waiting when I return to lhe been established a number of years, Health Center. Distances are great has the confidence and cooperation and many roads are still in poor of the mountain people whom it condition. Some roads open to cars serves. As the nurse represents in summer are practically impassa­ the school staff, her problem of ble in winter, white others can be making contacts is materially re­ travelled only on horseback or on duced. She has an opportunity, foot the year round. Not infre­ also, of reaching the people indir­ quently it is necessary to walk or ectly through the teachers and ride as far as three or four miles through the monthly newspaper over a steep, rough trail in order to published by the school. see a single patient. One baby The first requirement for the now under supervision lives about health program in this district is ten miles from the Health Center. that it must be flexible. In the first Not only the distances are to be place bedside nursing constitutes a considered. Very often the direc- 592 The May ARROW tions for reaching a given place are· pays to take time to form genuine so vague that much time is lost friendships with the people for not finding the right road. One day last until they learn to know and trust summer I spent two hours before the nurse is it possible to get their breakfast looking for the cabin of a cooperation. family in which illness had been On these trips not only the reported. I finally had to give up children are observed but other the search until the next day, but members of the family and the par­ not until I had climbed two ridges ents advised regarding any unusual and had waded through a thicket conditions. I keep at hand a list of of briers and weeds shoulder high. school children who have physical Another time the directions to find defects and whenever a visit is a certain house si mply stated that I made in the home of one of these was to follow the creek until I came children I try to make definite ar­ to a big tree and then was to cross rangements for having the correc­ the hill. I made three trips on tions. Frequently cases of illness horseback, each taking nearly half are discovered which would not a day, before I was able to locate have been reported to me although the special tree and hill. there is need of nursing care. Mother meetings are held from Getting Acquainted time to time whenever an opportun­ The only way I have found to ity presents itself. So far we have keep in touch with the mothers and not been able to organize a special babies far u up the creeks" is to take series of classes in child care, but a day now and then for an all-day the women can be reached through horseback trip. My saddlebags are indirect channels. For instance­ filled with a sample assortment of the weavers of one community have booklets on various subjects, es­ a monthly meeting, partly instruc­ pecially those pertaining to child tive and partly social in character. care and feeding. Always I take a One can count on an attendance of large bottle of cod-liver oil and a from twenty-five to thirty-five small spring scale for weighing the women at these meetings, to say smaller babies. Two roads can be nothing of a dozen babies of as­ covered in one day by riding up one sorted sizes. The weaving program creek, across the ridge. and down itself is usually brief and the another creek. I stop at every house teacher is glad to have somebody where there is a child or where I fill in the extra time. First of all have heard of illness. On my first the babies are weighed and each one visit to a home I u se most of the given its due share of admiration. time just to get acquainted. I learn various subjects pertaining to child the children's names and ages and welfare are discussed informally, take special pains to make friends and literature on health subjects is with them. Giving a handful of distributed according to individual paper dolls or a picture book or needs. spending a few minutes to teach a In one community there is a home kindergarten finger play more than economics teacher who has weekly once has been the means of over­ classes for women of that neighbor­ coming fear in a timid child. It hood. The May ARROW 593

School Nursing Health Center one Saturday each School nursing is an important month. Tonsil cases are taken care part of public health work. Eleven of by means of semiannual clinics. schools are induded in this district, A specialist comes to the Health the total number of pupils being Center and performs the operations approximately 575. My general for a nominal fee. It is relatively plan for the year's work is to visit easy to persuade parents to bring each school three times. The initial their children to the dentist and visit is made as early as possible to have them receive inoculations after school opens, the more remote against typhoid and diphtheria, but being visited 6rst while the roads it is quite another problem to have arc in good condition. At this time corrections made that require oper­ the children ate weighed and meas­ ative treatment. ured in those schools where we can This fact suggests one of the fu­ transport the scales by car. I in­ ture needs for these people. For spect the children's teeth and give many years they had to do without a brief classroom talk on health medical care because of the long habits. \Vhen there is time we distance from a physician and the sometimes have a toothbrush drill. prohibitive fees. Even now the The second visit is in the company nearest doctor is fourteen miles of the doctor to assist him in mak­ away, and many persons still feel ing physical examinations. Later that medical services are an extrav­ in the school year I make a third agance except in the most desperate visit to weigh the children again cases of illness. Our important and check up on correction of de­ tasks for the future are to teach fects. the wisdom of competent medical We secure quite a number of den­ and surgical care and the meaning tal corrections by sending out mim­ of positive health. eographed letters to the parents the FRANCES MOORE day before the dentist comes to the Settlement School Nurse

An Aetlve £oDllnittee Member

T HE alumn", club and ac­ is with pleasure that I am PrIVI­ tive chapter members need no in­ leged to tell you some of the back­ troduction to our Rebecca Downey ground which lead to this efficiency .white of tbe Settlement School as well as many interesting things Committee, for they already are ac­ which you will enjoy knowing. quainted through her interesting Rebecca Downey White was born and very constructi ve work in her February 24, 1878, at Irvington, a department. So many have said that suburb of Indianapolis, of which it was a real pleasure to work on her grandfather, Judge Jacob B. the things pertaining to our school Julian, was one of the two founders. after hearing from Mrs. White for Her mother gave Irvington its name she not only created an inspi ration from her own father's love of but gave them everything with \Vashington Irving. which to carry it on to others. It Her father was James Downey 594 The May ARROW whose ancestor came to America Martha is at present in India in the from Belfast, Ireland, about 1740 Oxford Mission at Barisal, East and her mother, Mary Julian, de­ Benzel. A cousin, Anna Downey, scended from a Huguenot, Rene de was one of the chapter which Saint Julien, a very tall man, who founded Kappa Alpha Theta at De­ fled from France to America after Pau w University. the Edict 01 Nantes. Another an­ cestor was one of the Seven Foot Bodyguard of Frederick the Great. Unusual height has characterized many of the family, including the subject of this sketch. There is a strong strain of Quaker ancestry and one line traces to Andrew Hoover, a great great grandfather of President Herbert Hoover. Her father was a student in Northwest­ ern College, known as Butler Col­ lege after it was moved from down­ town Indianapolis to Irvington, when he enlisted in the Union Army and terminated his college career. Her mother was graduated from the Cincinnati Wesleyan col­ lege in 1858 which went out of ex­ istence in the earty SO's. The Downey family moved to Pueblo, Colorado, in 1888 and Re­ becca graduated from the high school there and then for one year attended the University of Denver, of which her father was a trustee. REBECCA DOWNEY WHITE The family fortunes were largely lost in the panic of 1893 and she Mrs. White was the originator of stayed out two years to teach in the plan to start a fund for purchas­ the Pueblo schools, afterwards en­ ing a chapter house for Michigan tering the Univeristy of Michigan B in 1906 and served as secretary­ for one year and again staying out treasurer of the committee until a year to teach Latin in the Cripple the house was purchased in 1909, Creek High School. Another year when ill health forced her to give up followed at the University of Michi­ the work. She has been actively gan and then marriage terminated connected with the Ann A rbor her college career. Alumrue club of Pi Beta Phi ever She was initiated into Pi Beta since it was established. Phi at the University of Denver and As organizer and first president was later affiliated with Michigan of the Federation of Parent Teach­ B. Her sister, Martha Downey was ers' Organizations of Ann Arbor in initiated in Michigan B in 1904. 1915, she initiated the movement for The May ARROW S9S better school buildings which finally dren, Alfred McLaren White, who culminated in the almost complete graduated from the University of reconstruction of the Ann Arbor Michigan in 1924, took his M.S. school buildings. She is a member degree at the University of Cali­ of the Daughters of the American fornia the following year and his Revolution, has been an active mem­ Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at ber of one of the smaller musical the University of Michigan in 1927. clubs of Ann Arbor for over a quar­ He has been assistant professor ter of a century and has served as of chemical engineering at Georgia chairman of the hospitaJity com­ School of Technology at Atlanta mittee of the Faculty Women's for the past two years, and has just Quh. She is at present a director resigned to become associate pro­ and secretary of the Community fessor at the University of North Fund Association of Ann Arbor. Carolina. A daughter, Mary Ju­ In 1903, she married Alfred H. lian, is a member of Michigan B of White, an instructor in the Univer­ Pi Beta Phi. She is now a fresh­ sity of Michigan, who is still a man in the College 0 f Physicians professor of chemical engineering and Surgeons at Columbia Univer­ in that institution, and head of the sity, New York City. department. There are two chil- LoIS F. STOOLMAN

~faintenance of School Vital I N 1910 before a foot of being opened up, and exploitation ground had been donated by the in­ of this people and their natural re­ habitants of Gatlinburg OT a penny sources is too imminent a danger. raised by the fraternity to build the The character of the work of the Settlement School, the identical School has changed, from that of questions were raised that are be­ dealing with a primitive folk in a ing asked today, one being, "When backward region, as in the past, to the work of the Settlement School a forward looking program of train­ is completed, what will happen ing them to meet the new conditions next?" Today, after twenty years of life, which now face them. In­ the same questions are heard in dif­ dustrialism has come to stay, and ferent parts of the country and even the labor leaders of the worst type the astounding statement If that the find a fertile field in ignorant minds school is no longer necessary." As in which to plan radical doctrines. a person vitally interested in educa­ Also the opening up of the new tion, not only in the southern part National Park era witl bring the of the United States, but in the world to the doors of Gatlinburg. country at large, may I say that in The fraternity with its school es­ the judgment 0 f educators never at tablished, with the confidence of the any period in the histo ry of the entire community in the disinter­ South was wise leadership in these ested desire to educate and help mountain districts of more vital im­ them, stands in a unique position, portance or more necessa ry than at which it cannot and must not fail this moment, when the region is to utilize to the utmost. 596 The May ARROW

The boarding department must be many Southern States. The per enlarged, the boys and girls must capita tax should take care of these be enabled to train themselves at schools, hut school money goes ac­ the School to go back to isolated cording to population, and the districts and bring to these less for~ mountain r egions will never be tunate ones the knowledge they oversupplied with adequate schools have gained, not only of educational from the state tax. methods but of sanitation and the In conclusion allow me to add preservation of their own unique that state money and the state industries. Also new centers must school system can never bring to the be established, paraJleI to our chain mountain regions the type of system Qf stores, organized and teacher, director, nurse and house­ controlled by a central system, the mother that the Pi Beta Phi Fra­ Settlement School at Gatlinburg. ternity has through the years been At a time when Great Britain is able to provide for the Settlement organizing women's committees to School through the loyal disinter­ preserve the industries of lace mak· ested work of its members and iog, the knitting of Shetland wool friends. The work must go forward shawls, in a word, the home indus­ on a larger scale than ever before, tries, we, as a fraternity, cannot and happily for the fraternity, with fail to live up to the splendid op­ the intelligent cooperation of the portunity which is ours today. Gatlinburg community, which As for the state of Tennessee through the Settlement School in taking over much of this work, its midst has come into a conscious­ sadly and regretfully we admit the ness of civic responsibility and poor equipment of rural schools in pride. MAY L. KELLER • Oath of the Yonng Men of Athens We will never bring disgrace to this our city by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight fo r the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; we w ill revere and obey the city laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annular to set them at naught; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty. Thus in all these ways we will transmit this city not less but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.-Banta's Greek Exchange • ALABAMA ALPHA- B1RMINGHAM­ Mrs. Shannon (Gl~nna Karns), is DOW SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY living in Phoenix.. Mrs. David Alberts (Margaret Fowler), NftII Address has moved (rom Tucson to Phoenix and is Mra. G. H . Hill (Frances Josephine Stev. living at 1302 W. CuIVff. enl), 1216 S. Sixteenth St., Birmingham, Ala. ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF AKKANSAS ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Birllu To Mr. and Mrs. K. E. N. Cole (Mar­ Efti/tllleme,.ts aaret Stuckey), a daughter, Poll,., January Katherin Flynn and Malcol m Maben. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Cole'. new addreas i. 815 Beeeh Street, Little Rock, Ark. MOrNaoe To Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell Gre,&, (Ir~ne Pauline Rosenblatt and Harold Tovera. Calhoun), a daughter. Mary Letitia, No­ December 28, 1928. vember 10, 1929. To Mr. and Mri. M. N. Brady (Mabel Births Raith), a daughter, Barhara. January 2, To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn H. Carrol 1930. (Gladys Franklin), a daughter, October 9, PerS(1ntJls 1929. Pauline Hoeltz.e1, is an inltructor in En&'. To Mr. and Mra. Carlos Ronstadt (Betty lish and German in' the Little Rock Junior Graves), a IOn, October 9, 1929. College. recently establisbed in Little Roclc, To Mr. and Mn. John Magee (Katherin Ark. Fowler), a daughter. Mr. and Mu. M. N. Brady (Mabel To Dr. and Mrs. Schultz (Agnes Eise· Raith), bave moved to Birminebam, Ala., mayer), a aon. where Mr. Brady has been made branch To Mr. and Mra. Selim Franklin (Mari. manager of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. etta StirraH), a son, February 18, 1930. Their addreu is 4472 aairmont Ave., Bir· To Captain and Mrs. Willis E. Teale mingham, Ala. (Katherine Brown), • daughter, Katherine, The LittJ~ Rock alumnae club will be September, 1929. hostesse. at the next biennial State con· vention to be held in Little Rock on June P.rsonols 7. 1930. All Pi Pbis in the State are Helen Powner visited TUCllOll. Helen requested to attend. lives in Loa Ange!eI, where she is con· nected with the psychology department of NnII Addruses the Juvenile court. She al80 writes cbil. Mrs. Guilio Begni (Editb LeClercq), 434 dren's storie., which appear in John Mar· Lafayette St., New York, N.Y. tin books. Mrs. R. H. Clark (Mar,lret Danett), Marjorie Franklin Adams, is now makin, 114 Union St., Schenectady. N.Y. Tucson ber horne. Mrs. George Haymond Hanington (Dori. ROlle Mary Draham, writes the "Dear Gladden), 1128 S. Braden. Tuba, OklL Family" page for the Sociol Rei/ister. Adeline Pate, 237 E. Twentieth St., N~" Rose Mary is making New York her York, N.Y. home. Virginia Reed, 131 S. Jackaon St .• Glen· Eliubeth Franklin .pent the winter in dale, Calif. Tucson. M'n. Franklin has been ill. Helen Boyce, 380 N. aaybrook, Apt. 8, Memphia, Tenn. New Addresus Mrs. Lee H. Griffith (Mary Margaret Margaret L. Bennett., 80l 'V. Eighth St., Andeca), 192 E. Nineteenth St., Eugene, Silver City, New Mexico. Ore. Mn. John M. Keevan (Martha Williams), Mrs. Herman Tuck (Josephine Ellison), c/o A.S.U. Co., Hayden, Ariz. 514 N. College Ave., Fayetteville, Ark. Mra. Jame, M. Little (Ruth Lindley), 64 Ruth Donban, 800 Beecb. Littl~ Rock, Park Ave., Bloomfield, N .J . Ark., wbere .he is teaching in tbe public Mrs. W. E. Teale (Katharine F. Brown), achool .. Quarters 120. Third En.... Sch06eld Bar· Shirley Ahrens. 90S W. Twentieth, Little racks, T.R. Rock, Ark. Mra. Dui. W. Hale (Margaret Neal), lair.. W. T. Dorougb, Dixon Road, Little "28~ N. Norton Ave., Los Anaele., Calif. Rock, Ark. 598 The May ARROW

Mrs. Burton Kinseworthy (Elvira Mast), MamGQ' 1009 W . Third, Little Rock, Ark. Virginia H offman and Frank Wood, Jr., Ruth Greer (Arkansas Alpha), 218 Izard February", 1930, EI Mirador Ranch. At Strcet, Little Rock, Ark., where she i. home in Wichita after April 1 S. teaching in Peabody school. Ruth Jenningl, 61'S Boulevard, Westfield. Births N.J. To M r. and Mrs. Hortimer Cline (Cath. Elizabeth Paisley. 2100 Ringo Strtet, erine Palmer), a son, Palmer, July 20, 1929. Little Rock, Ark., where she is teachin, To Mr. and Mrs. William D avies (Mary in the Senior Higb School. S t ohr), a daugher, Diane Alyce, January Mrs. Percy Renfrow (Alice Milikcn), 120 23. Colonial Court, Little Rock, Ark. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fishburn (Fran· Mn. Jesse Cook (Eleanor Forwood), has eel Vale), a daughter, October 6. returned to Little Rock, Ark., after an absence of several years. She liYe! at 117 P,rso"als Woodrow Avenue. The Little Rock alumnz Elizabeth Wheat is visiting Mrs. Stew· club welcomes her return. art Barker (Katherine Woodside), in Seat· CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STAN­ tle, Wash. FORD, JR., UNIVERSITY Eleanor Reynolds is visiting friends in Birth Northern California. Mrs. Edwin Sater (Dorothy Machomich), To Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Matrison (Vir. who now resides in Minneapolis, Minn., re­ i'lnla Grannis), twins, a Ion and daughter, turned to Los Angeles a short time ago February 14, 1930. to visit her mother. Marriage Mrs. Frank Payne

ArDaen), a charter member of Calilorma Yn. F. F. Ga.den (Leta. Marje Sebrei­ DdIL ber), 3240 Sheridan Rd., ChicIlO, DI. N,., AddnSHs lLr.. E. Lee Hays (Alice ll. Dewey), Mn. Ralph W. Brown (Eliubeth M. 479 S. Franklin St., Denn_r, Colo. Re),nolcb), 80 Manor Dr., San Franci.c:o. Eve:.lyn Ho.mer, 20S1 S. Clayton, DaJ.. Calif. vcr, Colo. Helen Trimble. 221 N. New Hampshire. Dr. Vera H. Jones, 930 Mooroe St., t...o. An,e:lea. Calif. Denver, Colo. Mra. Paul S. Tracy (llarjorie llae Fort­ ney), 1201 Race St., Deoyer. Colo. COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF Sarab Large i. tbe rdereoc:c librarian COLORADO in the Public Library at Little Rock, Ark. Ma,.,.iog# Her addru. is 30S E. Se:.e:nth, Uttle Rock, Ark. Georgia Liebbardt Temple and Douglas Mra. L. R. Van Burab (Marcella Sterl. A. Can-utber.. At home, S1IS E. Seven­ ins), 1<491 Millar St., Glendale, Calif. teenth AYe., Denver, Colo. Min Iona Scoffield. 33S W. Portland, Bi",h Phoenix. Mrs. Benjamin Sadlier (Mary Alice Car· To Mr. and Mn. R. J. Bruner (Hope Cleveland), a .on, October. 1930. penter). 132S Marenlo A'fe .• South Pa.. • dena, Calif. PIr'SO,.aJ OJ STRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA­ Margaret Newcomb after baving been GEORGE WASHINGTON in P.ychiatric Nurling in Denver (or two UNIVERSITY yea.... baa ,one to Maryland to continue the orne type of work. Birllu To Mr. and Mn. Uly~. Gre, (Beatrice N,. Addrf!IUI Muon), a son, November. Detroit. Micb. Mrs. Harold C. DUII'an (Barbara Mason), To Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. HynlOD 3678 Lindholm Rd., Shaker Heiahts. Cleve­ (Mar,uerite \Veller), a .on, March J2, land, Ohio. Wllbinlton, D.C. Mn. Leo S. Fox (Ruth Gordon). <401 P.r30ffM, N. Sycamore, Los Ancdes. Calif. Mn. N. M. Irish (Evelyn Flemin,), 901 Mary Badler Wilson is writing for the N. Oregon St., Apt. 9, EI Paso, To.. Wom4"'s HDme COmPOftjoff. Mr•. Philip S. Mahoney (France. Bible). !llr•. Emilie Blair, in the February Good 231 E. S~h, Caaper, Wyo. HO"sdt66/1iffll. review. lOme of the late.t Margaret Newcomb, Sheppard alld Enoch book. by aelecting a book for each member Pratt Hospital, Towaon, Md . of the family of Mn. Coker (Ma, Roper), Mrs. Joaeph E. Taylor (Ethel 1afill.) , n who entertained Mrs. Blair in her bome Glen Ave .• Oakland, Calif. in South Carolina. Louise Mma, n Glen Ave., Oakland, Clarence Birdseye. husband of Eleanor Calif. Gannet Birdseye write. for the March Ruth Slane, Saguache. Colorado. Am"yo" MtJqaliM.#. Mrs. Vernon Richardson (Olive Willey), \VllbingtoD alumnae club u.:tend. it. deep­ <41J1 Woodleigb, FJintridge, Calif. est aympathy to Mrs. Reginald Gure (Doro­ thy Smallwood), upon the death of her father, which was aoon followed by the COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF death of her mother. DENVER Sympathy i. extended to Dorothy aad· Births dos: on the deatb of her father. To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Steffgen (Ruth Martha McGrew la now workinr with the Hamilton), a IOn, February 21, 1930, Pasa. World'a Fair Celebratioo to be held in dena, Calif. Chicago in 1933. To Mr. and Mr•. A. R . Noggle (Norma N~ AddrtlS6, Mowry), a IOn, January 6, J930. Mra. Peter J . Donk (Louise Gardner), c/o T. A. Snider Packinr Corp .• Green· P6"Sfl",d wood, Del. Yrs. Fred Kohler (Helen Spre:c.her) i. di. Mr.. Roger. M. Fred (Ethel Y . Wolfe). rectinS her accond play for the Ca.per Com. "\Vhitehall," McLean. Va. munity PJa,yer.. Two Pi PhiJ and fine Pi Mra. C. E. Kearney, Jr. (laabel Rei.ler), Phi hu.band are in the cast of the play, '27 Peach St., Erie. Pa. Polly witls G Post. Martha S. McGrew, S33 Michigan Ave., Evanaton, ru. N"" Addr6sS61 Mr• . Carleton D. Smith (Anne Jone.). Mr•. E. D. Fredrick (Viola Heise), 2806 c/o Roanoke Automobile Association, Roa· Hood St., DaH ••, Tex. noke. Va. 600 The May ARROW

Mu. Giles E. Short (Elizabeth Faris), IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF North Shore Rd .• nea.r Bolly Lane, Nor­ lDAHO lolk, Va. New AddrUI Mf" L. C. Rhodes (Marcella McCor­ mick), 1828 Fifteenth Ave. \V., Vancouver, France. C. Greene, 2111 Youn, Drin, B.C.• Canada. Beverly HilIs, Calif. Mea. Ernest T. Love (Elizabeth Heit· muller), 10 Park Terrace E., New York ILLlN01S ALPHA- MONMOUTH City. COLLEGE New Ad4"esslI FLORIDA ALPHA-JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY Mra. Qillord Ramadale (Katherine Kruid· cnier), Columbus City. Iowa. New Addruses Mrs. Melville C. Soule (Inu Smith), 315 Mfa. Lawrence J. Bernard (Barbara N. "L" St., Tacoma, \Vash. Rinel) , Box: 1353, DeLand, Fla. Mn. F. N. Epler (Eva Katherine WeJah). ILLINOIS BETA- LOMBARD COLLEGE 1234 Lonpood Ave., Lo. Anades, Calif. Birllu Mra. E. B. Jobnsen (Ora Miller), 1415 Rivcraide Rd., Lakewood, Clentand, Ohio. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H . Greenleaf Lyra Smith, 2701 Biscayne Bh'd., Miami, (Hester Nelson), a daughter, Nancy Ann, Fl •. November 12, 1929. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter FLORIDA BETA- FLORlDA STATE (Beth Nel son), a son, Ronald Kent, Sep­ COLLEGE FOR WOMEN tember 2, 1929. Marriages New A44r'U'1 Mary Durr and James S. TiiomplOn, Mra. Kenneth Carpenter (Beth Nelaon), October 7, 1929. At borne, 237 N.W. Tenth 615 S. El Malrio Ave., Pa.. dena, Calil. A"uue. Mra. L. O. Fencken (Dorothy Ku.uel), Myra Burr and Thomas Harris Ander­ 7545 Kingston Ave., Chicaao, ID. $On, December 21, 1929. At borne, 275 N.E •• Mra. John Vernon Hart (Mildred West), Twenty.fifth St. Mareh Field, Rivuside, Calif. Births Mra. Howard D. Spoerl (Dorothy M. To Yr. and Mrs. Edgar Busbee (Willie Tilden), Orono, Me. Mae Lane), a daulhter, November 23, 1929, Atlanta, Ga. ILLINOIS DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE To Mr. and Mrs. Herschel H. Everett NftD Addnssu (Katherine Stucky), a daulhter. Mra. Fred Dlazer (Mary Griffith), Il21 Personals Rockton Ave., Rocklord, 111. Mn. Robert Edens (Mona Batea), hal Mrs. Lawrence May (Helen Christy), been elected president of Miami Panhel· 5020 A Lindenwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mra. A. M. Moritz (Ethel Farrens), 110 lenie. N. Thirty·third St., Lincoln, Neb. The anoual rummage sale for rai.in, Mrs. John H. Shiner (Carolyn Woods), money for Settlement School was held April One, Cyril Terrace, Akron, Ohio. 12. Mrs. Derby Thompson (Dorotby Wilton), Founders' nay will be observed with the We.t Palm Beach alumnz club who have 833 Franldin, Burlington, Iowa. invited the Miami alumnz club to a Found· en' Day luncheon, April 26. ILLINOIS EPSILON- NORTH· WESTERN UNIVERSITY Florentine Holmes i. now home econo­ mi.t with tbe Florida Power and Li,ht PnMlrwl Company, Miami, Fla. Mrs. J. M . Burrou,b. (Isabel E..,uetl) , had the pleasure oC seein, bel' dau,btcr NnII Add"usu Marjorie pledle Pi Phi at Northweatern in Mra. W. Vance Custer. Jr. (Victoria H. September. Clayton), Bainbridge, Ga. Mra. Willoughby O. Cox (Bertha Hal" New Add"uus riolton), 320 Mend02:a Ave., Coral Gablu, Mrs. W. S. Can-ineton (Catherine Stone), Flo. 234 Strand, Hermosa Beacb, Calif. Mrs. Mule C. Cord (Helen CaD), 3240 FLORlDA GAMMA-ROLLINS Garfield An. S., Minneapoli., Min.o. COLLEGE Mrs. Raymond W . Kinsey (Eleanor Kath· erine Just), Porter Apt. Hotel, t..ao..in •• N,. Add,,~sl Mich. Mra. A . M. Sloan (Katharine Y. Barnes), A..,ia Lundahl. 224 Rateiab ltd.. Kenil· 997 Benton A..,e., Sprinpdd, Mo. worth, Ill. The May ARROW 601

Hr•. John Monk (Addaide Banfield). 6660 of Concordia Seminary in SL Louia. He N. Damen Aye., Chicago, III. is now taking araduate work at Columbia Y,.. Robert L. Morae (Margaret ll. UniuTlity to prepare for entrance ioto the Towle), 3S1S AyaJon Rd., Cleweland, Ohio. Lutheran Ministry. Mr •. Alfred B. Sommer (Edith A. Eber­ Aileen Orner and Walter Harper Lonr, hart), 1122 Kine St., LaCI"OUe, Wi,. A. T 0, San Marino, Calif. llar,. Louiae TouuJin, 700 Hilprd Ave .• West Loti An,aes. Calif. Marriaqrl Dorothy DuBod Walker, 1510 Oak Crest Alice Sawyer and Gardiner S. Norton, Apt., E"annon, III . Otta ..a. IlL, durin, the Chriatmaa holidays. Mrs. Estol K. Welt (EYe),.n Hela). 414 Martha Wood and Harold Brayman of Belmont CL ApU .• \Vatcr)oo, Iowa. Washinllon, D.C. Mr. and Mra. Brayman are u home at 2121 New York Aye. Wuh. I LLI NOIS ZETA - UNl VERSITY OF inaton, D.C. The ceremony Otturr~ Jan. ILLINOIS uary 25, 1930. Marrial/u Bi",,,, To Mr. and Mra. RupeJ Jones (Hden Purl McEachran and Clare Pierce, Feb­ Ballin,er), a IOn, Rupel, Jr., January 14, ruary 15, 1930. At home, SIB Fi'her Ave., 1930. Rockford, Ill. T o Mr. and M rs. Charle. Miller (Mar. GeDeYie...e AJ't'ord and Robert M Vates, garet Honeywdl), a IOn, Charle. Alba, Au. Auru.t 17, 1929. lUst 23, 1929. Bi,.tli To Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Schultz (Mary To Mr. and Mn. F. D. Komp&a.l (Mary Annette Humphrey), a IOn, FebruITY 2, Kneuba.,). a dauahter, Anne Bunker, Jan­ 1930. uary 9, 1930. PnMl,..I, D,at. Alumnr from out of town who attended MrL Stephen A. Forbes, mother of Wini· the annual ,pring formal which ..... giyen fred, and Ethel Forbes Scott. both of Dli· in tile Ahr.ham Lincoln Hotd in Spring. Doia Z. paued away in January at ber home field, IIIinoi., 00 Saturday eyeoing, Marc.h in Urbana. 22, b, the actiye chapter were as foUo".: Aatociated for more than a decade with Vesu Harper Blake of West Franldort and Illinois Z the home of Profeuor and Mrs. Ailcen Blake of the same city, Bat'bara Forbes wu always open to membeu of Wattin. of Petersburg, Josephine Hutch. Pi Beta Phi and Mrs. Forbes deep friend· ings. Jane Girton, and JehCth Blackman, ship, wise council and de.... oted interest are all or ChiealO. trt~a.ured by all who enjoyed the pri .... ilege Mr•. Carlo. Lyon (Francea Kenne,), and of her h08pitality. Sincere condolence is ex· her dau,hter, Darbara, have joined Mrs. tended to Profe.. or Forbe. and hi. family Jack Powers (Helen Kenney), and her io their ,reat bereavement. daughter, Virginia, who have been spend. ing the ... inter in Tucson, Ariz. They all Nrw Add"lSsu expect to return by motor leaving Tucaon Mn. John S. Grier (Therue Le.mercier), April Sand vi.itin, in &everal cities alon, 2541 E. Ei,hty·.econd St., Apt. 2 E., Chi. the way. CAaO, Ill. NftIJ Add"uus Mra. Gabrid C. Harman (Vesta Du...-alJ) , Mrl. Kenneth W. Hiab (Mary Bdle 1132 Joffre An., Toledo, Ohio. Price), 4314~ Garthwaite, Loa Anaele., Mra. Harold Recdquist (Mary Gordon), Calif. 830 N. Dodge SL, Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. \Valter H . Long (Robena Aileen lin. C. M. Roacnquiat (Helen Barrett), Orner), 1407 Fifth St. W., Glendale, Calif. 1109 Univcraity Sta., Austin, Tex. Genevieve Mautz, Box 596, Kan .... City, Mn. Robert W. Shirley (Katherine Mo. Siemen.), 4052 La Fayette Pl., Culver City, Mr•. Lloyd Adair Patch (Fannie Beatrice Cam. Joh!1ston), 4423 E. Second St., Lone Beach, Ruth Nixon, 2324 Iurd St., Little Rock, Calif. Ark. Mrs. Ray M . Wheeler (Helen M. Wester. nIt), U78 Berkde)" ATe., Petersburg, V •. ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES M1LLIKlN Mn. Rorer Peterann (Georgia Loy), 1496 UNIVERSITY West Main St.. Decatur, tu. Mra. Kdao Schultz (Mat',. Annette B,.gagnMHtl Humphrey), Leroy, III Aileen Blake and Joho B . McCoonell. Mr. McCooneU ia ...btant man.,.er of Black lNDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN and Company in R ockford, 111. COLLEGE Catherine Engc.lder and Harold Romoscr PnlONol, of Bronxville, N.Y. Mr. Romoter i. a grad. Ruth A. Sloan will spend the .ummer uate of Concordia CoUeae in BronxTille and truelinr in Europe•

• 602 The May ARROW

Louise Harria ia teaching in Ann Arbor, MomOIlU Mich. Lucille Tyner and Eugene Whitehill, Oc· tober 19, 1929. Address 3060 N . Meridan NIfII Add,.us,s St., Indianapolis, Ind. Jdn. Cbu n. Davia (Maude AlKC Mar­ Dorothy Carroll and Frank t...a.n.aen. tin), 115 Riverside Dr., Morganton, N.C. kamp, Jr., November 16 1929. Addreu Vdv. M. DeMoss. SiS Anderton, Grecn­ 6443 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. c.stle, Ind. Louise Harri .. 1127 E. Ann, Apt. 2, Ann 8i""11 Arbor, Mich. To Dr. and Mu. Austin D. Sweet (Mil. Mrs. F. S. Records (Eunice Magaw), dred Jaquith), a dauabter, Mary Joan, No· 3721 Sutherland Rd., Shaker Heigbtl, Ohio. vember I, 1929. Address Martinsville, Ind. Mrs. Jenning. B. Sanders (Mary E. Pur­ To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown (Mary viance), 5518 Ellia Ave., Cbica(O. Ill. Florence Stanley), a son, Thomas Stanley, Mrs. T. Kemper Sanders (Pauline Hunt), December, 1929. lndianapolis, Ind. 225 N. Oak Park, Apt. E. l, Oak Park, To Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Dunbar Ill. (Irma Dykea), a son, 'Villard Parker Jr., Decem~r 21, 1929. Address Culver, Ind. INDIANA BETA- INDIANA To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. TilCord (Paul. UNIVERSITY ine Riley), a dau,hter. Pauline, December 28, 1929. Address Port Huron, Mich. P,rsoftoi.l To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towsley (Frances Mrs. E. M. Hanhbarger (Mabel Bat­ Groff), a daughter, Virginia Louise, born man), i. treasurer of the New York alumnz January I, 1930. club. Her DC"*' address i, Esplanade Gar­ To Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hilton (Kath. dena, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ryn Karna), a son, Philip Edward, June 6, Most sincere sympathy i, extended to 1929. Address 2 .. 32 Malvern, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Albert G. Denniston (Mary Mallott PlrsOMals Day), ""bo recently lost her mother. Mr .. Russel Ho'ler (josephine Wood), Nrw Addrusu apent the winter in Florida with her hus­ band, who conducts an orchestra. Mrs. Claude M. Gray (Glady. H . Mc· Mi.. Constance Forsythe. has cone to ClURg). 154 Kingshighway PIL, St. Louis. Philadelphia, Pa., to study at tbe Pennsyl· Mo. vania Academy of Fine Arts. She will live loIn. O. C . Martin (Elinor Harmon), at the Central "Y." Miss Forsythe is tbe Oolf:o, Delgium. dauchter of the well known lndiana artist, Mrs. Frank Thompa,on Nesbitt (Ruth WilHam Forsythe, MilS Foraythe is a gradu. Calender), 11 .... W. Sixth St., MarioR, Ind. ate of the Herron Art Institute, Jndianapolis, Mrs. Edward T. Poulson (Annette 'Vay· Indiana, whe re she has been teaching. She man), Box 1517, St. Petersburg, Fla. has also been paintin, portraits. Mrs. Dougla. Scheid (Marian Hurd), Melvin 1)uett, 6. T 6, husband of Eliza· "001 Connecticut Ave., Apt. 301, Wash· beth Springer, died March 1930 following ington, D.C. an operation at a hospital in Logansport, Hattie Di.xie Von Tress, 1951 Rodney Dr., Indiana, their home town. Tbey had only Lo. Angele., CaliI. been married since June 1929. Mu. O. C. Martin (Elinor Harmon) ex· A letter has been received from Mrs. pects to visit tbe United States this sum· Maude Martio Davia, Indi"na Gamma, Ay· mer, and, with Mr. Martin, will attend ing that she is now living at 115 Riverside his thirtieth anniyersary at Indiana Uoi· Drive, Morgantown, N .C. The Da... is' haye yetsity. Mr. Martin is consulting metal· recently moved tbere from Charlotte, N.C., luraist (or a Belgian metals corporation, and where they have lived since leaving Indi· haa just put into operation the largest cop­ anapolis three and one half years ....0. per refinery in Europe. Yrs. Martin is Mrs. A. B. Cline (Jeuie Scott), sailed president of the American Womf:n's Cub March IS, with her busband for Honolulu. of Antwerp, aod will be ,lad to do aoy· They expect to spend several months visit· thin .. she un for ... isiting Pi Pbis. The ing on the Islands. Exposition in Antwerp will attract many Mra. Noble F. Ropkey (Marjorie Chiles), tournu thia summer, and she will be happy spent two months at Miami Beaeh, Florida, to lee Pi Phis who are there. Ooleo, this spring with her mother and her two their home, ia just outside Antwerp. Her children. husband's business address is 9 Ouai Cock· Lieber Nicholson, husband of Faye Bor· erel, Antwerp. chers Nicholson, has been made office mana,er of Chicqo District for Turner INDIANA GAMMA-DUTLER COLLEGE Glass Co., Cbicago. E"/1011",.I.. ' NIUt Add,.euls Mi... Gene .. Hunrate and Robert Fitl' Mrs. Lieber R. Nicholson (Fsye E. Bar· ,erald, • II. e, Indianapolis, Ind. chers), 7833 Colfax: Ave., Apt. I, Chiearo•

• The May ARROW 603

MrL Robert Armer (Marlaret Graham), Mrs. Joyce C. Tennant (Marsuerite Rob­ Indiana Gamma. 6441 Park An., Indianap­ inson), 109 51. Stephens St., BOlton, Mas&. oli., Indiana. Mrs. Cb .... A. Trowbridge (Edith B. Be­ Mr•. Richard Cu.hwa (Johanna Holmes), all), 2080 Lambert Dr., P ....dena., Calif. Indiana Gamma, Irvine.. Ky. Mrs. C. Herbert Rauch ( HarTiet Good· sell), 3614 PlumOD Orin, San Diego. Calif. INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE Pe"SO'4fJl Mn. E. E. Moon: (Marjorie A. Barr), MorriOl1'S r«cived her dc~c: of Ph.D. (Chemistry) Louise Oti. and Donald Stuart Whitman, from Iowa SUtc College, December, 1929. January 4, Boone. Iowa. She it research chern!.t for Swan-Mycu Ruth Landeu And Donald H. Miller, Janu· Co., at present engaged in study of aller· ary 19, 1930. At home, 7695 Rogen Ave., gena. Cakago, TIL New Addresus Births Loil A. Col.in, St. Joseph'. Hospital, To Mr. Ind Mrs. Roger Holm (Ruth Centerville. Iowa. Maine), a dauchter, Bertha Jean. Mra. E. E. Moore (Marjorie A. Barr), To Mr. Ind Mrs. Clarence Kurtz, Jr. Swan.Myers Co., Indianapolil, Ind. (Helen Wile,), a daughter, Helen Clare, Stella Louise Arkcnberg, 4004 Angdes November 6, 1929, De. Moines, lowa. Vista Blvd., Los Angdes, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Leland P. Krebs (Caro· Iyn Morton). I son. IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY P,rso"tJls Mrs. aay Staord (Mable Ha.sbrook), Perso"rds and children wintered in San Antonio, Tex. !.In. Fletcher Linn (Louise Sawyer), Helen Hass is attending Columbia Uni. visited her sister, Mrs. Von Klein.mid at versity this ,ear. her borne in Los Angeles in April. Mrs. Duff Sadler (Dorothy M cCarroll), Mrs. Robert Andrus (Lena Santee), and and daughter, Carita of Denver, visited in family have moved to Los Angeles to make Ames during the holidays. - her home. Mrs. W. E. Packard (Emma Lou Lean· Mrs. Arthur Beck (Mabelle Payne), and ard), is spending the winter at Pandena, family have been spending the winter in Calif. Los Angeles. Mrs. H. C. \Vallace and daughter, Ruth, have just returned from a five months trip NntJ Addr.ssu abroad. Vera Hassenpftug, 4157 Clarendon Ave., Mrs. Ruth M. Laurance (Ruth McClin. Chicago, III. tock), received an M.S. in nutrition at the Mrs. Earnway Edwards (Mary Colt), University of Iowa, in 1929. She is at pres· 2714 Lincoln St., Evanaton, III. ent with Educational Dept., General Foods Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York City. IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE Nnv AddrflSSflS PflrSD,,(Jls },.frs. Martin Burkelman (Annette Adams), }.fn. Lester W. ParlOns (Mae Frances 14 Vanderbilt Ave., Manhasset, N.Y. Cheek), baa mo.ed to Barranquilla, Colom· },.frs. J. Marvin Davis (Dorothy S. bia, S.A., where Mr. Parsons was recently Harper), 4 Larchmont Apta., Asheville. made manager of tbe Compania Colombiana N.C. de EIectricidad. She would be glad to Mrs. Roger G. Holm (Ruth Marsh see an.1 Pi Phis making the United Fruit Maine), 207 Hillcrest Apt., Waterloo, Iowa. Company or other toun in Central or South Mrs. Ruth M. Laurance (Ruth McClin. America, which touch at the seaport, Puerto tock), 100 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Colombia. Mrs. L. C. Lorenl (Barbara Stanton), Mrs. Elmer Diu (Jessie Schee), has been 137 Burnett Ridge, Ft. Tbomu, Ky. apendinr the winter in Mexico. Mra. Donald Hurh Miller (Ruth P. Lan­ ders), 7695 Rogers Ave., Chicago, TIl. NntJ Add"slIs Mrs. J. H. Pennington (Marjory Ander. Gladys Evans, 219 Ransome St., Chapel son), 426 W. Thirty·second St., Van­ Hill, N.C. couver, Wash. Mrs. Doroth, Grant (Margaret Dorothy Mra. Orma N. Smith (Marvel Secor), 902 Smith), 100 N. Dearborn St., Chic&i'o, III. Bridge Ave., Davenport, Iowa. Mra. E. A . Mill. (Bellie F. Noble), Milo, Mrs. John R. Fitzsimmons (Dorothy Proc­ Iowa. tor), 1115 Orchard Dr., Ames, Iowa. Ruth Kirkendall, Hamburg, Iowa. Mrs. R obert Campbell.K,le (Elisabeth Mary Margaret Kirkendall, Hambura', Campbell), Windswept Maize Rd .• Colum­ Iowa. bus, Ohio, 604 The May ARROW

)In. E. B. Schlegel (Helen Welty), 6926 P.rsOJials Oglesby Ave., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Leslie R . French (Carrie Watters), Mrs. JustUI A. Beulan (Vida Secor, besides being president or the Des Moines Iowa r). Sbddon, J OWL Panhellenic Oub this year, haa had the Mn. Ernest Cramtt (Eliubeth Me­ pleasure of seein, her daughter Betty . Henr,). Galesburg, III. pledge Pi Phi at the Univenity of Iowa. Mrs. John Isley (Mary Zimmer), 1613 Lucille Pontiul, 2021 Wolfe Street, Little Ninth Street, Des Moines. Iowa. Rock, Arkansas, where Ihe is teaching in Mrs. E. L. Cotey (Virginia Reck), Char­ the Senio r High School. lottesville. Va. Mrs. Hoyt Allen (Margaret Young), Mr•. W. E. Beanblossom (Betty Peter­ 3229 Ozark Ave., Little Rock. son), 610 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Donald S. Whitman (Louise Otis), New Addr.ssu 1012 Kensington Ave" Flint, Mich. Mra. Frank Barton (Katharine LoizeaUll), Mrs. Harold Nichols (Lois Boardman), Victoria Hotel, Des Moi nes, I owa. 1065 Meadowbrook Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. John R. Berry (Evdyn Robberts), Mrs. C. Laverne Smith (Miriam Mac­ 4614 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. kenzie), 1215 Eighth Ave., \Vest Seattle. Mrs. B. E. Bunnell (Anita Messelheiser), Wash. 731 Pettygrove St., Portland, Ore. Mrs. Roy M . Smith (Mary Amos) 2119 Mra. J . C. Hepfinger (Madge Langstaff. Reminrton Ave. ,Vest, Los Angeles, Calif. Bemis), Qaremont Hotel·Apt. 203, Fourth Mrs. S. A. Beach (Norma Hainer), 58 and Virginia, Seattle, \Vash. E. Second Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Helen M. Jeffrey, 632 Warden Apts., Mrs. In Jones (Nellie Noble), Wathena, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Kansas. Mra. G. I. Nelson (Amalie Kraushaar), Mrs. Brown C. Smith (Marjorie Wyehoff), 340 E. Arden Rd., Columbui, Ohio. 1750 Greenwich, San Francisco, Calif. Margaret Oursler, The Chateau, 330 N. Margaret E . Macy, The Cambridge, A.I· Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. den Park, Pa. Mrs. James A. Reaney (Loraine Jacobs), Mrs. J. L. Suydam (Margaret J. Rei· 423 N. Sixth St., Albuquerque, New Mex. nig), 132·70 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Mrs. R. M. Scr08'ls (Marjorie M. Green), Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler (Dorothy Ken· Richmond Apts., Aberdeen, Wash. worthy), Rock Island, III. Mrs. L. B. Stephenson (Florence Monk), Mrs. James W. Wilson (Ruth Greenwalt), 766 Wahkoosa Apts., Ft. Dodge, Iowa. 609 E. Locust, San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Theodore C. Stein (Marjorie Jean Sarah K . Barrows, Mission Court, San Este.. ), 1303 Smith St., Burlington, Iowa. Jose, Calif. Mrs. Georl'e D. Boone (Natalie Phil· Mrl. Manford Woods (Marjorie Beam), lips), 2203 E . Eighteenth Street, Tulsa, 2004 W . Sillty·!ourth Place, Los Angeles, Okla. Calif. Mrs. W. Maro Weston, Jr. (Charlene Woods), 64 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. KANSAS ALPHA- UNI VERSITY OF Mary Merrick, 234 E. Lincoln Ave. , Mt. KANSAS Vernon, N.Y. Marriag. Mrs. Herbert Sinnard (Harriet King), Katherine Kibler and Donald Lyons, K an­ 201 N. Twenty.ninth St., Corvallis, Ore. sas A T n January 15, Lawrence, Kansas. Florence and Ethel Butcher, 560 Murray At home in Kanlas City, Mo. Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Anne Foulke, Stoffers Restaurant, Pitts· Births burgh, Pa. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton Ban (Aileen Crothera), a son, Charles Morton IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF IOWA III, December 5, 1929. To Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cowaill (Helen M(Jrn.g. Thufltnn), a daughter, Sherrill, October 27, Marjorie Jean Estes and Theodore C. 1929, Des Moinel, Iowa. Stein, AUC\1st 31, 1929, Chicago. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mange1sdorf (Hazel Keily), a son, Thomas Albert. Birllu To Mr. and Mrs. Hugb. Craig (Mary To Mr. and Mn. A. P. Stoner, Jr. (Hen· Helen Hamilton), a daughter, Emyle Suo rietta Rowley), a daughter, Deborah, August lann, December 14, 1929. 22, 1929, Des Moines, Iowa. Pnsorl(Jis To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Boone (Na. talie PhilliJ)l,), a daughter, Annis Eliubeth, Leona Baumgartner i .. spending the win· August 11, 1928, Tuba, Okla. ter in Lawrence after fifteen months abroad. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A5hford (Cath· With her parents she Tisited ten countrin erine Duer), a daughter, ]ao, October 14, from England to Sicily. The first lum· 1929. mer was lpent in En,land, mOlt of the The May ARROW 605

winter in Munich, Germany. and the rest. of Mn. Burns H. Ubrich (Sarah A. Wilder), the time largely in Italy and Switzerland. 20 1 S. Fourth St., Independence, Kan. Leooa was enrolled in tbe lara:e uoinniry Jessie Marie \Villitt, 601 Kansas A.e., in :Munich for JTaduate work and ",as abo Hiawatha, Kan. a member of the Rockefeller research staff Marianne Brandimore, 445 S. Western there. The THulll of her researchel have Ave., Lo. Angdes, Calif. been published in German acienti6c journals. Mrs. A. W. Copley (Eva Olin), 2350 Wa­ The Baum&artnen had partK:ularly inter­ verley SL, Palo Alto, Calif. enin, timH findin, records of their family Mrs. Earl B. Drculer (Rose McColloch), in Switzerland in 1500. 414 N. Taylor, Oak Park, III. The memben of the alumnae club were Mrs. Jobn Gardner Murray (Oara Alice deli,btfully entertained by the actiyc girl, Hunlicker), 6302 Cbarlesmead Rd.• Balti­ with • dinner at tbe cbapter hOUK. Fcb­ more, Md. ruary 21. Mrs. Roland Neseb (Eliubeth Michel), Evelyn Lowman i. sinlling in the Schu­ 507 W. Fint, Pittsburg, Kan. bert sbow 0", W~"d.r/"' Nigh t in New York City. She i. also studying under PrOI­ KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE chowRy. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Madeline Maher hu returned from GeT­ many where ahe bas been studying piano MarrUJQ' and is now doing concert work in the ea.t. Mildred Robinson and J o Morgenltern. At Mu. Hugh Drann (Louise Moore) i. home, Salina, Kan. teaching in the adunccd French group at the American Association of Univerlity P.rSOfttU8 women'. c1ubl. Mra. Thornton Cooke (Emily Hulme) Mrs. E. B. Howe (Florence Barnhisel), wi:h her husband and dauahter were in Cali­ expects to spend si", months in Western fornia for the Bankers convention and from Canada traveling witb her husband. there sailed for Hawaii. Catherine Waters graduated from the Uni· Mn. Robert Wild (Marianne Reid), preai­ versity of California at Los Anreles in dent of Indianapolil Alumnae Club IIpent two 1929, and ill now teaching in Miuouri. month. at Miami Beach, Florida, accom­ Mrs. William P. Tuttle (Helen Black), panied by her .on. hu just returned to Honolulu, from a six Mr.. Mildred Poindexter Miller (Mildred months' trip on the mainland. Poindexter) il women's department manager of the Kans.. City office of the Penn Mu­ New Addrtssu tual Life Insurance Co. Mrs. J . F. Gartner (E1iubeth Bressler), Eleanor Brown expect. to 10 on round­ 5718 Lemon Ave., Lona Beach, Calif. the-world trip thil lummer with her mother, Mrs. E. B. H owe (Florence Barnhiscl), Mra. Martha Sno", Brown. They will sail 1301 N. Emporia Ave., \Vicbita, Kan. on the Manra from San Francisco, and Mrs_ George Scott Jennings, Jr. (Hor­ expect to attend the Fortieth anniversary of tense Caton), -414 S. Hayes, Enid, Okla. the founding of Rhodesia, where Eleanor Catherine Waters, Smith.iIIe, Mo. ",as born. Sympathy is extended to M rs. Jobn War· KENTUCKY ALPHA- UNIVERSITY ren Hoult, (Eva Jack) whose husband OF LOUISVILLE paned away March 17, as the result of a seriOUI UlneSl. New Addresses New Addrusn Mrs. B. C. Lewis (Helen Anderson) Am· Georgia Cau ity, 817 North Okmul,cc ba.sador Aptl., 306, Indianapoli. , Ind. Ave., Okmulgee, Okla. Mrs. William Glenn Long (Thelma Marie Marian Danenbarger, 1022 State St., Con­ Knebelkamps), P. O. Box 683, Palo Alto, cordia, Kan. Calif. Mrs. Ho",ard M. Doty (Dorothy Mat· tid,s), 1235 N. Kansas, Hastings, Neb. LOU1SlANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB Mn. Gilbert Frith (Ethel HOUlton), -418 W. Twelfth Ave .• Emporia, Kan. EnflClf/.m'ftt Mrs. C. C. Hudkins (Jolephine Dana), Etollia Simmons and Hamilton Basso. ISO N. Eighth, Salina, Kan. Birtiu Susan Keith, 615 Harnrd Place, Madi­ To Mr. and Mrs. David Bell Birney IOn, Wis. (Stella Wallhe), a 8On, David, November Mrs. Mildred P. Miller (Mildred Poin­ 26, 1929. dexter), 1 McGrew Grove, Kansas City, To Mr. and Mrs. Richard McConnell Kan. (Virginia Fenner), a daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Georae Wm. Ramscy (Dorothy October 19, 1929. Han), 224 W. Alb, EI Dorado, Kan. To Mr. and Mrs Frederick Nuh Ogden Mn. George G. Shor (Dorothy WiIIi.ton), (Helen Hughes), a ann, Frederick Nub, 3900 Greystone Ave., New York, N.Y. Jr., December 16, 1929. The May ~OW

New Addresses Mea. Calvin P. Kidder (Dorothy Schwart&). 829 Welt Street, Wilmington, Mn. W. C. Englilh (Helen Mackenxie), Del. 2635 Hazel Ave., Beaumont, Tex. Mea. Paul B. Schaff (Sara Catherine MAINE ALPHA_UNIVERSITY OF Stultz), 49 10 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, IU. MAINE M u. Durward B. Bullard (Mary Alice Wood), 4110 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nno AddrlSS Mr.. Julian B. McFarland (Mary M. Mrs. Evans Fordyce Carlson (Etclle B. Kerr), P.O. Boot 221, Burlingame, Calif. Sawyer), Norfolk Navy Yard, Marine Ibr. Mrs. D. M. Van Sickles (Dorothy M. racks, Portsmouth, Va. Slingluff), 2020 Harvard, Houston, Tex. Eltelle Martin, 1640 Peachtree, Atlanta, MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER Ga. COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON Engag.men's UNIVERSITY Ruth L. Cox and Rollin Salisbury At· Birth wood, Chicago, A K E, and University of To Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Gaver ( Harriet Manchester, England. They will be mar· ried May 24 and will spend this summer M. Davis), a daughte r, Barbara Jean, traveling to the Couto M arch 29, 1929. Gertrude Walton and George \V. Shuster, P,rSOMa./s Jr., Pennlylvania State Ben. The wed­ Alice W. Curtis i. planning to go to Perth, din, will take place in the fall or winter, \Velt Australia to be with her married .lis· and they will live in New York. ter. Marriage Lucy E . Franklin, dean of women of BOl­ ton University, addrelsed the Alumnz (.lub Sarah Catherine Stultz and Paul B. Schaff, on February 15, 1930. H er address was en· October 12, 1929. At home, 4910 Drexd titled "The Status of \Vomen', Fraternities." Blvd., Chicago, Ill. She expressed the hope of having frater· nitie. composed of students chosen from the Birtlu entire university rather than from the lib· To Elizabeth Gardiner Ferguson (Mrs. L . eral arts department only. Kraecr), a daughter, Jean Gardiner, No· The initiation of pledges was on Satur­ vember 26, 1929, Philadelphia. day, February IS, 1930. The banquet hdd To Miriam Connet Benson (Mrl. Car· at the Women's Republican Club was at· ville D., Jr.), a dau,hter, Harriet Miller, tended by many alumme. March 22, 1930, Baltimore. Constance \Vitherell is teaching in the high school at Attleboro, Milu. Pers(lI1Cils Margaret Vaughan, who is teaching at Mrs. John W . Tottle (Hden B. Doll) Franklin H igh School, is living with her and her husband have recently returned fraternity s ister, Frances Newell ' Vebb. from a trip to the south where they spent Miriam Hoagland. who finished her col· some time in Florida, also visitin, their lege cour se at Smith College, is assistant daughter, Florence Tottle Smith (Mrl. lupervisor of music in the Brookline schools. Oyde), who is now living in the Bahamas. Sincerest sympathy is extended to Mr. Sylvania Nagle will conduct a motor tour and Mrs. Paul In,raham (Lulu Clark) who through Europe for eight girls from The lost !belr only child, Anne, aged three Girl.s' Latin School of Baltimore. The,. will yean., February 22, 1930. lIiI on the H ambur,.American Line June Betty Dill is teaching in the Ashby High 21 and will be away cleven weeks. They Schoot, and Hazel Farrar il teaching in will visit England, France, Italy, Switz· Cohahct High School. erland, Belgium, Holland, and Germany, Manon Vaughan is conductin, a tour this and will .Ice the Passion Play. summer to the Pusion Play, to many in· Saturday, May 10, Mrs. D. H . Sher· tere.ting parts of Europe, and to the Medi· wood entertained the Baltimore alumnz terranean . club at a picnic at her home at Gibson bland Hazel Fitts is teaching in the high school on the Chesapeake Bay. at Antrim, New Hampshire. and Helen Immediately after Goucher commencement Wigglesworth is at the high school at Mere· exercises on Monday, June 2, M rs. J . W. dith, New Hampshire. Tottle Ind Hden Tottle will entertain the Maria Edmonston, Phi Beta Kappa of Baltimore a lumnz club at luncheon at their 1929, and teacher in Ouincy, i. sailing June home. Any Pi Phis back for reunion arc 29 on the 5 .S. Calfttionia for a nine weeks' invited and urged to Itay over for thil tour through Scotland and England. party. Nn» Addresses New AddressftS Mrs. Theodor Hurtzi, (Alberta Williama), Hazel D . Wheder, 207 W inston Apta., 43 E . Oak St., Chicago, Ill. Winlton·Salem, N.C. The May ARROW 607

Alice \V. Curtia. Bradcnton, Pia.. place in June, and they will liTe in ETan. Abilail P. MacKinnon, 2SS Willow SL, ton, III. Welt Roxbury. M.au. Birtl Vir,inia Raycroft, 6940 Cbe:.bcim Rd., To Mr. and loin. Harold Groyel (Jean Mt. Airy. Philadelphi., Pa. Royce), a dlu,hter, Anne M.rilyn, M.rch Mra. 10nd JorguleKO (lttercedu Baker), 25, 1930. S8l W. 2IS SL, New York City. PIrJO"als Mfa. Gardner Slenns Mood,. (Eleanor Elsie Murray i. national accretary and March), 313 Allston St., Brookline. M .... pcuonnel director of Mortar Board, n.· tional honorary lellior aociety. MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE Gmeyieve Beecher Corey is at pracnt in COLLEGE the En,lish department of the Portland MarNq. High School, Portland, Ore. Eather L . Searles and Joe Oa.i. Brook&, Miri.m Dunbar•• teacher in tbe South December 23, 1929, Ann Arbor, Mich. At Brad Senior HiSh School, Indian., send. her home, 619 Hattie Ave .• EliubethtoD, TenD. businUl card ,.,hich read.: "Old Boob, Rare Books, Print.. Special service of P."'Ott.l$ finding a loaned book or 1000t book or obo uinla, the one you've lon, w.nted. 760 Mary Jane Corbett ia Y.\V.C.A. accrctary in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S.A., where abc Oliver Bid,., Soutb Bend. Ind." will remam until 1932. NnII Addr-~ulS Mr.. J. A Tessier (Busie Kepple), 621 Ed,.,in. Ho,.done, 4105 AlliquipPIl. East W. Pioneer Dr., Glendale, Calif. End, Pittlhurch, Pa. Mfa. Eli Helmick, former Chairman of the Mn. Eugene 1... Jewett (Zoe Shippen), Settlement School Committee, arrived in 28 Hill S t., Morriltown, N.J. Honolulu January 11 for a visit witb her Mrs. John W. Merkle (Grace G. Ha1l), daughter, Mr.. John Macauley (Florence Apt. 3<4, 1130 Holcomb Ave., Detroit, Mich. Helmick, Michigan B). Detty Druce Van Antwerp, Farmers, Ky. Mrs. George Wilcox (Marion M. Me· Nnu Addrusu D. uaa), HIS Glynn Ct., Detroit. Mich. Mary Jane Corbett. Caixa POltale 3067, Mrs. Grant Oapperton (Anne Kenaga). Rio de Janiero, Brazil, S.A. Central Sq., Apt. B-5, Mt. Lebanon, Pitu· Eliza M . Cowan. Ennahire, Mich. burgh, P •. laabe11a Cowan, Ennlbire, Mich. Mrs. John Sanford Holt (LuciUe Weid· ETab Nell Crow, 63 Norwood Ave .• I:Ins­ man), Seattle Lighting Co., Seattle, Wuh. dale, Mich. Mrs. Ralph F. Mahrle (OliYe E. Cole· Mrs. Forrest Knapp (Eyel)'f1 Gatel), 1123 man), 338 N. Marshall Ave., Marshall, Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Mich. Mrs. Carl H. Madison (Eleanor Gillette), 320 Michigan St., Toledo, Ohio. MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Mrs. Donald Moore (Vivian E. Lyon), OF MINNESOTA 25 S. Broad St., Hill.dale, Mich. Mrs. R. D. Williams (Mildred Kulenon), Bir-Ills 561 Eastern Pkwy., Apt.. J2, LouisTille, Ky. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ode (Fr.ncel Mrs. AI~ander Hamillon (Dorothy Var· Hickl), a IOn, January J6, 1930. row), 334 Brown, S.E., Grand Rapids, To Mr. and Mrs. Don Bostwick (Lu· Mie.h. cile Cremer), • son, Don Phillip, Decent· Marion Chier. 295 W. One Hundred Six­ ber 31, 1929, Del Moinel, Iowa. teenth St., New Vork City. To Lieutenant and Mr•. J. H. WilJis Doris L. Edwards, 117 Rose St., S.W., (Geraldine Hcnning), a lon, John Howard, Grand Rapid.. Mich. born November IS, 1929. Mrs. Alvin O. Weller (Marian Hall), 203 Maplewood Ave., 5yracuIC, N.V. Pftrsolt4ls Corrine Whitely is teacbina in Denfield MICHIGAN BETA- UNIVERSITY OF High School, Duluth, Minn. MICHIGAN Eleanor Abbett is orgaDiaina a party to travel in Europe this lummer under the Engal1""IJItS management of The Travel Guild Motor Harriett Lowrie and Joseph S. Vates, Toun. Masnc.huaetta Institute of Technology. % N . Nrw Addrusu Fern Barbara Schott and Jame. Graham Mrs. H. E. Bernt (Miriam Hall), 43 Law, \Vyomin& Seminary Ilnd Lehi,h Uni­ Brookdale Rd., Newton..;Jle, M .... yenity, • r d. Mrs. M . F. Day (Helen M . Detz), F.ir· Katherine Ain.worth aad Jamel Peter· mont, Minn. .on, UniTenity of 'Vi«onlin Law School, Mrs. Myron J . Conway (Lucile Dau,h • K:t. Mr. Peterson il engaged in bUll· crty) , 20 Rue Molitor, Amerlc.n Gr.Tes nea in Chiaro; tbe marriaae will take Reaiatratw)D Bureau, Paris, France. 608 The May ARROW

lin. Cha.. S. Hutchinson (Cecil Weiden· sault had cbarge of tbe last rummlre eale hamer), 4635 Madiaon St., Kanau City. wbich waa allO luueuful. M" Alice G. Lewis. 2606 Emerson Ave., S., NIW Addressrs Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. F. E. Merritt (Eileen Hallett), 3 .. 4 Mrs. D. E. Aultman (Dorotby Logan), E. Twenty-fourth St. • N., Portland, Ore. 102 W. Seventeenth St., Oklahoma City, Ok)a. Mrs. J. H . Willi, (Geraldine Henning), c/o Lieutenant John H. Willis, U.S.N., Mrs. Paul C. BTunk ( Martha W. Grovel), Postmalter. Seattle, \Vash. 5204 W. Boyd, Norman, Okla. Mra. Elmer McDevitt (Florence Bern­ Lillian Hinkle, Box 6104, ROlwell, N.M. hardt), 731 E. Fint St., Duluth. Minn. Mrs. Elliott J . Lawton (Grace E. Harril), M u . R. C. NeilOn (Ethel Harwood), II Ten Broeck, Scotia, N.Y. 1679 LOl Robles Ave .• San Marino, Calif. Mrs. R. J . Chadbourne (Francea Livinr s· ton), 315 N. CSKade, Co!orado Springl, MISSOURI ALPH A-UNI VERSITY Colo. OF MISSOURI Mrs. HarTY D. Dravis (Alice M . Knapp), 916 TruTo Ave., Inglewood, Calif. Marriagt Mrs. Ceo. H. Kuhn (Jane Spencer) , 10 Jane Spencer and George H . Kuhn, Au­ OUnge St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ,ust 21, 1929. At borne, 10 Orange St., Mrs. R. G. Tindall (Frances M itcbell). Brooklyn, N.Y. Box 902, Ft. Denning, Ga. Births Mrs. \V. A. Wbite (Mary Stewart), c/o Dilhop Trust Co., Honolulu, T .R. To Mr. and Mrs. Sam I. Sifero (Martha M rs. E . S. Carmack (Louise Vetter), 2600 Corniah), a SOD, Sam I " Jr., November ". State St., Little Rock, Ark. 1929. Mrs. E . G. McConnell bas moved to To Mr. and Mrs. A . N. Boyd. a dau8h­ 04801 \ Vaneta, GTeenway Parks, Dallas, Tex. ler. Bertie. To Mr. and Mrs. R . H. Minetrcc (Rutb Elter), a lon, Ri chard Herbert, Jr., July MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON 12, 1929. UNIVERSITY To Mr. and Mrl. Robert \Vilson Berry, Ett9lJf1emeJ" Jr. (Eliubeth Hudson), a 'on, Robe rt Wil­ Emma M ay Dorris and Harold Giier, De· son, Ill, December 6, 1929. cember 21, 1929. To Mr_ and ).frs. Lathrop BuUene Flin· ton (Frances Young), a ton, Samuc.l Gant, Marria9rs December I , 1930. Elizabetb Swafford il a member of tbe Jane Lincoln and Paul Chamberlain, Pboenix Club this winter. T K E, March 11, 1930. At home, in Lot The club bas been vuy f ortunate this Angeles. year in baving Sue Stone Smitb .1.1 prui­ Virginia Bauer and George Hamilton, dent and Estelle Lipscomb as head of the March, 19J

Wuertcnbaec.her), a dauchtcr. Jean Rme. Mrs. Fdix S. Puckett (Eula T . Calla· AUCUIll 18. 1929. han), 801 Smith.Younl' Tower, San An· To Dr. and Mrs. Leo Shanley (Marie tonio. Tex. Stifcl) •• IOn, December 12, 1919. M,.. E. M. Rickman (Eula O. Turner), 1803 N. W estern A.,.e.., Oklahoma City, P'''.It1~S OlcJa. Two morc Missouri Bdas are continuing Mrs. Lowdl S. Turner (Ludle Cowlel). the pursuit of Icno1Vledgc. Mildred Dc­ 4613 Garton, Apt. A, Dallas, Tes.. Courcy i. working on ber LL.D. at Wis­ Mrs. Clifford I. Davi. (Katherine Kamp), con.in. and Ethel Hope i. studying for an 24 S. Thirteenth St., Allentown. Pa. M.A. a t WubinllOn. Mra. Arthur D. Nichol. (Ene.nne SincereR .ympathy i, extended to Mrs. O'Oay), Annapolia Hotel, \Vulljorton, D.C. Vincent Carroll in the death of her mother Mrs. J. F. Hyland (Ora WaltoD), 5455 and Calber. Pueo SL, Kan... ehy, Mo. Enlyn Eplcy. whose addres. i. now Fair­ banks, Tu., i. teaching in the HOUlton MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA Public School 5y,tem. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS N,. Add,.,..,. M.tT;..g. Mra. Vi .. ion A. Johnson (Emily Seymour), 800 Hcnry. Greenwood, Miss. Mildred Cameron and Jobn Bkldey, • 4 0, March I , 193D. At home, 298 Un· Mra. Archibald C. Loud (Mildred Smith), ion An., Belleville, Rt. 3, Box 13S, Clayton. St. Loui •• Mo. N.J. Mrs. R. Hall Pcarton (Dorothy Burbach), 4394 W. Pine Blyd., St. Louis. Mo. Bi,.,,. To Mr. and MTI. Joaeph A. Sweeney MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY (Alice Menard), :I 8On, March 28, 1930, in COLLEGE Seattle. E1S1101l,m,,,t P.,,~ollol Cbarlene Mc:Canse and Fred Shelton, Marjorie Richie ha. gone to Los Angdea, Drur,., K A. Calif., to attend the University of Southern California. MamtJlleI N,., Addruus Lucile Cowles and Lowell Turner, Okla· Frida Hendrickaon, 1817 E . Fiftieth, homa A T 0, December 26, 1929. Evelyn Martin and Eugene Gainea, March Seattle, \Vuh. H, 1930, Sprinl'field, Mo. At borne, 910 Lillian Marahall, 6818 \Vayne An., Chi· Grand An., Spdnatield, Mo. calO, DI. loin. Elton Lee Haines (Jessamine Jean Brown), 1218 W. Twentieth A"e., Spokane, Births W.sh. To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hyland (Ora \Valton), a son. Jack \Valton, January 13, NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY 1929, Springfield, Mo. OF NEBRASKA To Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stone (Dorothy Drechenridre), a daul'hter, Elizabeth Ann. Ma,.ri

Birllu Pi Phi alumnz obserYed the thirtieth an­ To Mr. and M r.. E . E. C.h'in (Irma niversary o f the founding of Delta Rho br Gail Shaw), a daughter, Carol, April 2'1, entertaining all members of Delta Rho at 1929, Long Beach, Cali£. a musicale at the home of Mrs. Prince To Mr. and Mfi. William Harland Hawkin.. About ei,hteen memhen of the De.... enncy (Elizabeth Thurber), a IOn, Wil· old local organization were present and tI liam Samuel. February 27. 1930. mo.t delightful even in, was spent.

P.,umaJ4 New Addresus Dr. and Mrs. T ownsend E. Dent ( H elen Eunice Ca,win, 1035 Pine St., San Fran­ 1. Smith), formerly of Omaha, are now lo­ cisco, Calif. cated at North Platte, Neb. Mrs. E. H. Leslie (Helen Merchant), Nebraska Beta extend•• incere .ympathy 439 E. Fiftr·!irst St., New York, N.Y. to Mr. and Mn. Russell Funkhouser in the Mra. H arvey E. Luce (Glady. V. Dun­ death of their infant Ion. kle), P. O. Box 992, Ft. Worth, Tex. },In. Earl M. Cline ( M ildred Honand), Mr •. Louis V. Skinner (Tillie C. Evan­ is Tecot'eriDg from an operation at the Lin· sen), P. O. Box 177, Long Pine, Calif. coin General Hospital and wilt soon be able Mr •. T om P. Walker (Ruth Ann Pyle), to return to ber home. GuJ f States Utilities Co., Beaumont. Tex. \Ve are sorry to learn of the aerious illoe.. Mr •. T. F. Banigan (Edwina J. O'Brien), of Anna L ytle Drennan and of the recent 3428 E1Iwood Ave., Richmond, Va. death of her mother. Mn. Charles W . lton (Helen S. Smith), Nehra5ka. Beta extends sympathy to Beth 522 N. Alpine Ave., Beverly Hills, Calif. Marah,U J ackson in the death of her mother, Mra. W. G. Busby ( Helen Hobbin.), The and to Margaret W ynn Proudfit and Loil Coronado, 1061 Rosemont Ave., Chicago, Ill. Steven. in tbe r~e nt deatha of their fatb· era. NE W YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE Loi. Sftvena is teaching at Dennett, Neb. UNIVERSITY Marriages Nn» Add,.~~sr~ Claire Kirkman and R ichard Ballard, Mn. E. E . Calvin (Irma Gail Shaw), n K A, December 28, 1929. P ort Jervis, 24-+O~ Elm, Long Beach, Calif. N.Y. At home, Albany, N.Y. D orothy O . Oavi., 378 Grand Ave., Oak· Blanch e Harter Ivory and Frank P. Car­ land, Calif. penter, June 24, 1928. 1.1n. Gordon Augustus Luikart (Mine"a Dorothy Louise Ei .. and NellOn Lehroy H astin,.). 645 S. Seventeenth, Lincoln, MacNamea, February 8, 1930, Buffalo, N.Y. Neb. Mra. L. D . Quigley (Mary Eleanor Mur· Bit"" ray), 1025 Emilie St., Green Bay, Wis. Mra. Chas. F. Loefflell (Pauline Cheyney), To Mr. and M rs. Thomas W . Posthill 1030 Austin St ., Ennston, III . (Robuta Flaherty), a daughter, Sally Pres­ Maddine G. Wyer, 1007 Twentieth St., lon, Marc h 16, 1930. Greeley, Colo. Mr.. T o wnsend E. Dent (Helen I. Smith), P.r~O"aJs 620 W. Fourth St., Nnrth Platte, Neb. Rhoda Skinner is in the Religiou. Train­ Mrs. WilJiam Powdl (Carolyn Reed), ing Scb ool in conn~tion with tbe Theologi. 715 Brent, Soutb Pasadena, Calif. cal Seminary in Auburn, N.Y. Charlotte K enyon has a position with the NEVADA ALPHA-UNi VERSITY Irvin, Trust Bank in New York City. OF NEVADA Marjorie S. K irk hlu been reelec:: ted Com· mi.uioncr of Onondaga County Council of Marrioges Girl Scouts. Tillie G_ EUnKn aDd Louis V. Skinner, Mrs. J . W. Brook. (Gertrude Skerritt), JUDe 17, 1929, Tonopah, Nev. At home, was toas tmi.tress at the rec::ent Pan hellenic P . O. Box 177, Lone Pine, Calif. banquet at Hotel Syracuse. Mra. Brooks J ane O'Sullivan (Nevada A), and H arold allO goes to Rochester, N.Y., in May to Colin, publicity director of the Hawaii represent t be Syracuse Univc.fsity alumnz Tourist Bureau, August 17, 1929. club at the New York state eon'fention of Kara Lucas and Mr. Kenneth Pratt, Sep.­ the Natioaal A.A .U.W . tember 28, 1929, at Reno. Syracuse Club take. this opportunity to Ruth Dangher, and Mr. Charles Ste-ren. welcome iu three new members: Mr•. Hugh Achard, M inden , Nev., Februarr 22, 1930. Cuig (Mary Helen Hamilton, Kan'aI A), and Alice Boyd and Aletha Hutcbinson. Pnsort4/s Jo(ra. Harry Steiner ( Mug&ret Lanr­ New Addresses with), of Honolulu, visited her sister, Mrs. Mrs. J oltPh H . Main, 330 Elizabeth St., Carl Springmerer, durin, Fehruarr. Oneida, N.Y . T he May ARROW 611

}Ln. Frank Boyd (Rub, Wlrbtman). 305 NEW YORK BETA-BARNARD Comatoc:.k A'..e... Syracu.ae. N.Y. COLLEGE Maude Y. White, 237 W. C.. tle St., SyraeuH. N.Y. Pn"~oftol Mrs. D. R. MacAllister (Lu Colden), Mr. and Mra. R. C. Rochelle (Julia Mc­ 216 Ostrom Ave., SyraclUe, N.Y. Vaniel), ha.,.e mo.,.ed to Indianapolia, where M .... R08wcll Cull (Virrinia Lennox), 338 Nr. Rochelle was made office manaler of Bruce St., Syrac::u5e, N.Y. Marmon'a Weatern Salea DiYiaion. Mn. Frank R. Carpenter (Blancbe Har­ ter hory), Spring St., Adami, N.Y. N"" Addrlll Mrs. Daniel Terry (Fannie Beattie), 304 Mra. R. C. RocheUe (Julia McDaniel), Dcattie St •• S)"1"KUK. N.Y. Apt. 204, 1 E. Thirty.. iltth St., Indianapo­ Helen Hawka, Hotel Crenoble, Fift,­ lis, Ind. .ixth and Seventh Ave., New York City. Loil aawb. Whitesboro, N.Y. NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE Mrs. ltoy LeBaron Perkin. (Eva F. UNIVERSITY Maree), 95 Faxon Rd .• Norfolk Downa. M .... • i. Donon. P,,~otuU, !In. HuSh M. Craie (Mar, H. Hamilton), Mr. and Mra. Charlea Martin (Harriett 1301 E. Ceneaee St., Syracuse, N.Y. Meleney), are tOUriDI" Europe thia aum­ Mrs. C. W . Carlton (Marjorie Almy), 617 mIndiana University Hoapital•• belle), 100 Earle Ave., Lynbrook, L.I., N. Y. Mrs. Griffith Wood (Dod, L. Mill.), 701 N.w Add".~~ Mansfield Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dorothea Natalie Churchill, 6 Morria Ave., Mrs. Frank Knowlton (Pearl Metzler), Schenectady, N.Y. 205 Nelson, Peekskill, N.Y. Mr.. James Toole (Bernice Dohlman), NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL Baldwin, N.Y. UNIVERSITY Aliee Boyd, 304 Waverly Ave., SyracU5C, Nrw Add".~~.~ N.Y. Mrs. Ralph E. Gill (Y. Irene Frank). Alelba Hutchinson, 30<4 Waverly Ave., 230 A Route G.,.e. de BarNezon, Sban,hai, Syracuse, N.Y. ChinL J,{r .. Theodore WC5tJaJee (Faye Furbay), Mrs. H. C. Harahbarler (Gretchen <421 Hancock Ave., Alt. Vemon, N.Y. Fiac.bcr), 934 Kirkwood An., Iowa City, Mr .. S. D. Arms, Jr. (Carol Hawkina), Iowa. 23 Brook.ide Rd., West Orance, N.J. Mra. Kenneth P. Wills (Marie S. Park· Mr.. Hermon R. Atkins (Anita M. Camp. hurst), R.F.D. I, Jameaville, N.Y. bell), <45 Stratford Ave., Wettmont, N.J. Mrs. Richard Blakeslee Ballard (Claire NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA_ Kirkman), Mayftower Apu., Apt. 15·S, 6 S. UNIVERSITY OJo~ NORTH Lake Ave., Albany, N.Y. DAKOTA Yr.. Georle M. Bird (Gertrude M . Hall). EftQogfffll,,,t 37 MeNau,hton Ave., Rensselaer, N.Y. Mary Katherine Sulli"'.n and Earl B. 01· ),{r .. Emery A. Brownell (Evelyn Hart), aen, E X, Fargo, N.D. 471 Mt. Hope Ave., Rochetter, N.Y. Mrs. Roy W. Cowan (Ruth L. Landry), Morri4g11 30 E. Tenth St., New York, N.Y. Alyce Gehrke and Harold Dusdicker, t X, Mr•. Walter D. Harri. (Mabel C. Slaw. April 8, 1928. At borne, Smith Apta., Val. son), 190 N. State St., Rm. <418, Cbica,o, ley City, N.D. Ill. Birllu Mr.. Nelaon L. MaeNamea (Dorothy Louise Eisa), 1621 Queen St., W., Toronto, To Mr. and Mra. Horace 1.. MacNamara Out., Canada. (Erma Nelson), a son, Ceor,e Robert, JUDe Mrs. Kent H. Meyers (Elizabeth D. Sure. 23, 1929. ton), 1505 Maple Rd., Cleveland Beichta, To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hdlenca (Fern Ohio. Cochrane), a daughter, Mary Maraaret, Ma, 29, 1929. Mrs. Harold E. Richardson (E. Gennie.,.e To Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Koucky (EUa Gifford), 708 Jamea St., Syracuae, N.Y. Harahman), a son, JOlCph Koocky, Septem. Mra. Laurence Judson Olmsted (Maud ber 5, 1929. S. Cabell), 803 Comstock A.,.e., Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mra. Sydney Papke (Helen Fad. den), a daughter, Marilyn Jean, Auruat Marpret Collyer, Sterlin, Junction, Ma... 29, 1929. 612 The May ARROW

Mr. and Mr•. J. Franldin Phelps (Aleilia Miu Esther Lambe, General DeliTet'y, Bird), a dauabter. Mary Ann, June 11, 1929. Raton, N.M. Mr. and Mra. Ouentin Wood (June Mel­ by), a dau,bter. Joan Lillian, October 31, OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY 1929. Ma"iagu P6rso"ais Margaret Merwin and Harold Blacker, Mr. and Mn. G. M. Hollenbeck (Marian September 10. 1929. At home. Tbe Com· ~tinder). have recently moved to BenlOn, modore Apts., Dayton, Obio. Minn., where !ofr. Hollenbeck has been ap­ Mary Frances Goldsberry to Byron D. pointed probate judge of Swift County. Blair, *,.6. e, October 12, 1929. At home, Florence Noltimier ia a member of the Chillicothe, Ohio. Truant Department of the Minneapolis Schools, and is living at the Curtit Hotel. Bi,.H. Irene Erickson is teaching at Tucson, To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White (Margie A.riz. Spencer), a son, Ralph Spencer, December Betty Thompson is teaching at Alpena, 6, 1929. Mich. Persoftais Marion Wilder i. giving a series of lec­ Christine Dailey. has been in California tures on "The History of Art," for the this winter. Arts and Interests Committee of Iunior Pauline Swan50n is now Editor of the League in 51. Paul. \Vome n's Page of the Huntington Park Sill' North Dakota alumnae dub sponsored a "aI, Huntington Park, Calif. food sate for the benefit of the Settlement Edith Humphrey sail. for Europe. June School. Several out of town alumnae lIent 25 . in their donation which helped to raise a Ruth Jones sails for Europe, June 20. rarger amount that we could send in to Na­ Marcia Scott and Mary Stalder are tak. tional. ing graduate work in New York. Mi •• At one of the alumnae meetings the ac­ Scott is in New York University studying tive. joined with tbe alumnae in sharing an interesting and co'orful history of the Set· retailing, and Miss Stalder is in Columbia t1ement School- from the founding up to University studying interior decoratin,. the present time-which was presented by Peg Brennao. Nrw Addr.ss.s Huel urlOn ia employed u an instruc· Mrs. Fred H. Johnson-(E1iubeth Zeller), tor in cOmmercial subjects in Lincoln Junior 1626 Maple Ave., Zanesyille, Ohio. High School, La Crosse, Wis. Stella I. Koon., 104 Clifwood Apts., 3304 The last meeting was held at the home of Jefferson Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Frances Billingaly. Doris Ray and Mra. Milton F10hr Morgan (Margaret M . Mrs. Lucile Edwards we re joint hosles8e. Kerr), 1350 Montrose Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. with Mrs. Billingsly. Marion ·Wilder, who Mrs. Ralph E. Slabaugh (Louise E. Han­ was here for a brief vacation, from the cher), 2320 Ridgewood. Ave .• Alliance. Ohio. Summit School for Girls at St. Paul. was Mrs. D. M. Van Sickle (Dorothy M . an out of town guesL The meetings tbis year Slingluff). 2020 Harvard, Houston, Tex. being both social and instructive have been Edna Alice Whitsey. 12 .. 93 Cedar Rd .• very interelting to all alumnz. Cle...eland Heights, Clne1and. Ohio. Mra. ·W. S. Bar ker (Rebecca Bartholo· NftII Add,.esses mew), Apt. A-II, 80 Capitol Ave., Hartford. Eliubeth Ann Adamson, 2026 Martin Conn. St .• S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Julian Snyder (Marian Bush), Ad· Mrs. A. M. Hollenbeck (Marion Minder), dress c/o Mr. Julian Snyder. Erwin, Wuey Benson, Minn. Co.• London, England. Hazel urson, Apt. 109, Kingston Ct .• La Pauline Swanson. La Fonda Hotel. Pa· Crosse, Wi•. cific Blvd .• Huntington Park. Calif. Mrs. A. W. Seebart (Mabel Bond), Co­ Mra. R. Philhower (Alice Phillips), Hud· lumbua, Mont. son, Ohio. Mrs. K. A. Swiggum (Alice B. Krick), 101,... Earl Shafer (Dorothy Woodworth), Minot, N.D. Columbia Ave., Athen •• Ohio. Mra. Frank L. Koucky (Ella Harabmao), Mr•. D. R. Zenner (Pauline Shepherd), 31 .. 8 Elm, Drookfield, 111. Utab Pl., Athens. Ohio. MTI. E. B. Austin (Gladys Jacobson), 217 Pleasant St., Watertown, N.Y. OHIO BET A-OHIO STATE Amanda HanlOn, Hillsboro, N.D. UNIVERSITY Mrs. G. M. Gollenbeck (Marian Miller), Benson, Minn. Pe,.sollaJs Mrs. Sydney Papke (Helen Fadden), Dorothy Dyer is an entertainer with Red· 1213 Walnut St., Grand Forks, N.D. path and Canadian Cbatauquu-pianiat, Mra. Erwin I...ee (Elsie McHaffie). 11 .. piano-accordionist and reader. fcaturin, S. Veta A't'e... Beuer Dam, Wis. oriJinai pianologues and imitatioa.. Sbe The May ARROW 613

bn jut fmished tourin, Saabtcbcwan and Founders' Day witll an informal dioner at Manitoba with "Sun,bine Girl.... a conoert the Dornick Club. eompallJ and i. now ••ina:le entertainer in The Oklahoma Cit1 Oub celebrated Ohio aod other central state.. Foundera' Day with a dinner at the Uni­ Mr. and Mn. Newton F. Badley (Kar­ nraity Club, when tIIey included the actift jorie Beebe), have returned (rom • motcw chapter and tbe Norman Oub. trip through the .outh. Mr. and Mra. Edward Galt .pent a week in Chicago durin, March. Mra. Galt wu N"., AdctrUU3 Allie Brcedin" who DOW Ii... es in Ardmore. Rachel Cather-inc D.. i., 805 W. Califor­ Martha Lou Johll.lOo, a "nior of lut ..:­ nia., Urbana. 111. mester i. at her home in Ardmore this win­ Dorothy Dyer, R.F.D. 2, Gallowa" Ohio. ter. Mr.. Kuuell Evan. (Amelia Chaney), c/o Mr. aQd Mr•. Dow Hamm (Hden Berry), GoodyUl' Tire and Rubber Co., Sydney, were in New Orleans at the time of t.he Auatnli., Geoloaical convention there in March. They },fn. H. H . Howarth. Jr. (Maraaret D . liYe in Dallu, where Helen was hosteu lag Hammond). 10803 Lake Ave., Cnd,"d. wiuter, to a ddiahtCul tea ,inn in hooor Ohio. of Mrs. Hill. Mn. E. Y . Ikcton, Jr. (Clara.Mae Hal· Mra. T. G. Gibson (IneZ McMillan), b stead), 1822 Glendale Aye., Toledo, Ohio. doin. remarkably IUCCUIfU) work as Chair· man of the Educational Loan Committee, oC OHIO GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF tbe Oklahoma State Federation of Wom­ WOOSTER an'. Clubs. Mrs. GibJion's hOlt of friend. have IIOrrowed with lIer recently wben her NtuJ Addrusu only son, McMillan, was permanently in­ M1'I. Clr.arles B. Bayly (Abby Price), 20425 jured in an automobile crash, last montb. Lee Rd., Cle

.ity with Florence Bri.tow are watching Mn. F. T. Bailey (Vera B. Lewia), 85 with keenest interest the newspaper account. Bronx River Rd., Apt. 4-1, Yonkers, N.Y. of Dr. 1. E. Bristow'. capture by bandits in Muico. which at the present time OREGON ALPHA-UNiVERSITY OF looks mi,hty serioull. Dr. Bristow's son is OREGON ready with ransom and airplanes to r escue h i, father but has not bad any chance t o Births date. To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russe]] (Helen New Addresses Madden), a daughter, Rosemary, January, Mrs. C. J. Baker (Laura McCall>, 206 1930. S. Hill, Hobart, Okla. To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leach (Dorothy Mrs. Harvey A. Barr (Lora Rinehart), 223 Ostrander), a son, J ohn Edward, October \V. Twenty·6nt SI., LoII(l' Beach, Calif. 17, 1929, Seatlle, \Vash. Mildred H olcomb, 619 Scott St., Little Rock, Ark. Prrsofuds Mrs. M. C. Kelct (Francile Carl) , Broken Mrs. H. W. Davis (Edna Prescott), is Arrow, Okla. house director. Pomona College. Mrs. Allen W . Rice (Pauline S. Collins), R oberta Wells and her mother are tour· 918 Olive St., Texarkana, Tex. ing in Europe this summer. Glady. Scivally, Box 94, Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. \Villiam Dunlap (Pauline Beais) , Mrs. Victor Taylor (Helen Anderson), has moved to Seattle, Wash., where Mr. 6120 \Vorth. Dallas, Tex. Dunlap will be connected with the Dayfan Mrs. Alvin Zwerneman (Ruby Morgan), Radio Co. 420 N. Painter Ave., Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Owen K eown (Louise McCandliss), is taking full time work at tbe University OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA of Cali£owia at Los Angeles. She intends AGRICULTURAL AND ME· to complete her A.B. degree. CHANICAL COLLEGE Nf!w AddrtsstS Morriagf! Mrs. J. A. Russell (Helen Madden), 1307 Margaret Flow and julian Cohenour, Mu!. Union Ave. N., Portland, Ore. kogec, Okla. Mrs. H. E. Bowen (Emmy Lou Douglas). Pf!rso1tals 2220 W . Alhambra Rd., Alhambra, Calif. Mrs. O. O. Crutchfield (Margaret Han· Mrs. Ferris Bagley (Estella Campbell). cock), il working at the Community State 1144 Longwood Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. Bank, Bristow, Okla. Mra. \Volcott Buren (Luella Haualer), Martha Loy is teaching in the public 875 Belmont St., Salem, Ore. schools of Muskogee. Mary Byrd, 1432 N. Fair£ax, Hollywood, Calif. Ntw Addrf!Ssf!s Mrs. H. \V. Davi. (Edna Prescott), Mrs. Ruth Ingram Ahrberg (Ruth In· Pomona College, Claremont, Calif. gram), 820 E. First St., Chandler, Okla. Mrs. Myrtle M. Edwards (Myrtle Mast), Mrs. O. O. Crutchfield (Margret Han. 709 E. Madison, Portland, Ore. cock), Box 333, Bristow, Okla. Mrs. Paul Harding (Felicia Perkins), 211 Mrs. J. E. Sick, Jr. (Cressie Martha At· Stale Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. kinson), 1536 Hawthorne St., Houston, Tex. Mrs. F. Douglas Wright (Harriett Eliu­ Mrs. \Varren L. Baker (Kathryn M e· beth R oss), 79014 E. Main St., Portland. Laughlin), 11,16 S. Troost Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Ore. Mary Elizabeth Fleming, Vanderbilt Mra. V . W. Hammond (Esther Fell), 673 Nurses' Home. Nashville, Tenn. N. Fourth St., Grants Pau, Ore. Mrs. Leonard L. Leach (Dorothy M . Os· ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY trander), 111 5 Lakeview Blvd., Seattle, OF TORONTO \Vash. Josephine Elizabeth Rice, 1515 Cleveland Nf!'W Addrf!sses Blvd., CaldweU, Idaho. Mrs. G. C. Faulkner (Bertha Ferguson), 3465 \V. Twenty.first Aye., Vancouver, D .C., ORECON BETA- OREGON STATE Canada. COLLEGE Mrs. Leslie E. Norwood (Mildred A. Knight), 184 Higbland Ave., South Portland. Birtlss Me. To Mr. and Mrs. Knox (Thelma Cole), a Mn. David L. Selb, (Katherine Ander. daughter, Patricia E!len, December, 1929. son). 255 Oriole Pkwy., Toronto, Ont., Can. To Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson Wait (Vir. ada. ginia M . Smith), a daugbter. Mary Virginia, Mrs. Harold H . Thompson (Jessie Wil. December 30, 1929. kins), 486 Duplex Aye., Toronto, Ont., Can· To Mr. aod Mn. Harry S. Baker, a ada. daughter, Harriet Jane, December 8, 1929. The May ARROW 61.5

To lIr. aad ),{rL Lincbey Spi,ht (Ruth P"6tHCIIII Stephenson), a aCln, James StepbeftSOn, No­ ,cmlkr 22, 1929. Mr. and Mn. Gamer Anthony (Dorothy MacLaren), and small dau,hter have been vwtinl' rdati .. ea and friends in the States MQrrnge since November. They are nry enthu..aias­ Francia Gorman and Richard C. A1cic. tic about their life in Honolulu and are • r do, November 26, in Nut' York City. anxiou. to .tart back next mooth. At home, O,dcnbuf" N.Y. Phyllis Harper U I«retary to Dr. Dell" Bronk at the UoiYeraity of Peonsylvania. P,rzo"ab Ruth Loapc::re i. also a I«retary at the OeePelt aympatby ia utcndcd to Mary Uni.,ersity of Pennsylvania. Hden Reider.Bro,..n, whose father pined March 8-Luncheon meet in, at the home ....y In February. oC Mra. Carl Erlin, Hoard, 7216 HI,bland Janet HUlled h.. recovered .ufficiently Ave., Bywood Heights, UPI)C:r Darby, Fa. from an appcndicitia operation to relurn to Settlement School Prolram. her teaching in Scio, Orc. Janet'. mother, Mr •. Glenn E. Husted, WI. a I'ueat at the N,wAddnuu chapter house while Janet was In the Cor­ Mrs. William Shoemaker ( Mary Gaw­ vaUi. Hospital. throp), We.tover Hilla, Del. Helen Ramsden and H olly Hammer 'rc Mu. Georae Van Hart (Detty Louik livin, torether in Loa Angeles and domg Thompson), Eighth St. above Si.xty-.ixth office work. St., Oak Lane, Pa. The Corn.lli. alumnae club entertained Mrs. Bradway Brown (Rutb Macauley), the pledlCl at • baked ham dinner at tbe Rivtrton, N.I. home of Mn. In Lee. Darbara Baker, R.F.D. I, Pennington, N.J. NnuAddnues Olive O. Filer, 74 Dank St., New Yorlc, Mra. A. M. McCaPCl (Alice Hardy), 2212 N.Y. H.rrillOn St., Corvallis, Ore. Mra. Roy D. Adami (Hden Kelly.Baker), Mu. Herbert Sinnard (Harriet K ina), 4515 Hawthorne St., Wuhin,ton, D.C. 264S Arnold 'Vay, CorYallis, Ore. Mrs. Melvin H. Parsons (Katharine Tur. Mrs. Robert Haya (Katherine Dram. ner), 28 Monroe Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. kamp) , 1639 Huntin&ton Dr., South Pua. Mrl. I. Paul Rupp (Ann Hoyer), 615 dena, Calif. Pine St., Steelton, PL Mrs. Sumner N. Williams (EI,.. Prescott), Mra. Wllter Barker (Rebecca Bartholo. 673 E. TwentY-leventh St., N., Portland. mew), Hartford, Conn. Ore. Mrs. Lindsey Spight (Ruth Stephenson), PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL 90l Ventura Ave., Berkeley, Calif. UNIVERSITY Mrs. Lindley F. Bothwell (Marion Seale), Ma"';Q{J. 2J27~ N. Beachwood Dr., Hollywood, Calif. Helen M. Groff and Iohn W. Hedae, De­ Mrs. F. C. Old (Gladya Len), 1511 Vin. cember 26, 1929, Johnstown, Pa., Metho­ ton Ave., Memphia, Tenn. diat Church. Mr. Hedge il auperintendent of JChools at Windber, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-SWAJtTH_ MORE COLLEGE N,w Add."l.Iu Marn·aq. Mrs. H. W. Giffin (Geraldine Hansoo), Katherine Turner and Herachel Parson!l, Cadwalader Apt., State and Hermitap Stl., January 24, 19l0, Brooldyn, N.Y. Trenton, N.I. Mrs. I. W. Hedge (Helen M. Groff), B"rtlt.$ Windber, Fa. Mrs. Edward F. Heim (Ella B. Oabourn). To Mr. and Mn. Charle. W. Lukena 662 E. Fourth South St., Provo, Utah. (Robin Breuen,er), a dau,bter, Barbara Elizabeth M. Katea, State ]ndwtrial ]n­ Tlylor, September 12, 1929. stitution for Women. Muncy, Pa. To Mr. Ind M u . Howard B. Katzenbach Mrs. Paul Otto (Maraaret G. Mattern), (E1iubeth AnderMJII), a daughter, Sara The Pierrepont Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Corona, September 16, 1929. To Dr. and Mri. DetieT Bronk (Helen PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKIN_ R.m.ey), a ,on, Joho Everton Ramsey, De­ cember 20, 1929. SON COLLEGE To Mr. and Mri. Raymond Denworth P."ZOI'l,JI (Hilda Lan,), a daughter, Hilda Lang, Mri. W. V. Atkinson (EYelyn M. Carr), I .nuary 5, 19l0. and ber husband had an extended tour in To Profeuor and Mra. Iohn Grimm ( Mar­ the South during Ianuary Ind February. garet Cra,.-er), a IOn, Ruud, February 26, visitina- pointl of intere.t in Florida and 1930. Havana, Cubl. 616 The May ARROW

NIW AddruJeI Mra. Alfred Smit~ (Laura S. Jow), Mrs. William V. Atkinson (Evelyn M. 1802 West Ave., Austin. Tex. Carr), 36 Simp.on Ave" Pitman, N.]. Mr.. M . T. Stallter (Eileen Butler). 1109 Annie R. O'Orien, 2709 J efferson $t., Hawthorne, Ft. \Vorth, Tex. Wilmington, Del. Mra. David Perry Olcott (Hallie Bar. low), moved to Beaumont, Tex. TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Mra. H. S. Brown, 11 21 Chatre., Houston. OF CHATTANOOGA Mrs. C. C. McRae ( Cora Dryan), 1607 Calumet, Houston. MorriaQ6 Josephine Blocker and William Nul Shad­ TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHO· den. January 28. St. Paul', Episcopal DIST UNIVERSITY Church. They arc now at home, 14 7 Ken­ Eflgog,m, ", ner Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Ella K athryn Pierce and ] u1ian Hale P.rsoltob \Vebb. January 15. M ildred Johnlon is teac:hing at the Hixon Afarn'age School and i. living in Hixon, Tennc55CC. with Mr. and Mra. J. T. J onu. Lucille Smith and Dr. Richard M . Smith, Mary EJlen Acuff has moved to the Louise Southern Methodi.t University. A 1: .... No­ Terrace Apu., \ V.IDut St., Chattanooga, vember 25. At home. 4349 W. Potomac, Tenn. Dallas, Tex. Virginia Kaderl, haa recently opened a Perso"a/s .bop or Antiquu and Interior Decoration in The January meeting was changed from Chattanooga. the tenth t o tbe sixteenth in order that Mrs. Betty Blocker hal moved to 1129 E. Ter· Hill, Theta province president, misht be race, Cbattanooea. Tenn. present at the meeting. Mrs. Hill i. mak­ M rs. ] u. A. Crabtree (Elizabeth V. Pat­ ilia: her regula r vilits to the chapters in terson), has moved from Trenton 10 tbe the province. She gave a most inspiring Maybelle Apts .• 22 11 State St., Nubville. talk on tbe meanin, of being a member of Tenn. Her husband is with the Stale Asso· Pi Beta Phi and the fraternity's aim. and Clation of Preventable Discue:•. ideal.. A very interesting talk on juvenile Sincerest sympathy is offered to Mr •. Geo. court work was given by Mrs_ Richard M. E . Pyle (Emma Greenwood) . and 10 Mrs. Smith, Lucile Smith, Texa. Beta. She was Grover Graves (Ndl Greenwood), in the recently enrared in that work in Los An­ IO N of their father. geles. Calif. S incereat sympathy ia offered to Mrs. \Var· The Christmas Card sale netted the dub ren S. Garder and Mrs. Harr,. Cale in the $110. loss of their mother, Mr•. Charleton, New Address Mrs. Edwin \Voodworth, who bal been Mrs. John R. Phillips, Jr. (Beth·Cary living in Atlanla, Ga .• for tbe palt year, haa Spivy), Louiaville, Ga. returned to Chattanoosa and is now living at 908 E. Ninth St. UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH N~w Addr,sses New Addnss M rs. Floyd A . Walton (Harriet Durham), Apt. E ..... 230 1 Fifteenth Ave .• S., Birming. Mrs. R. S. Andrews (Dorothy Marshall), ham, Ala. 250 S. Kenmore. Lo. Angeles, Calif. TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY TEXAS COLLEGE N,w Address's Marriag, Mr•. M. G. Carboy (Margaret P. Sturte­ Maria Taylor a nd Thoma. \Y. Grea:ory, vant), 18 S. Munn Ave., East Ora.nge. N.J. Jr .• January 18. 1930. At bome. Hauston, Mra. F. B. Speakman (Luella J. Martin), Tex. 2022 Sixteenth St., Cuyabosa Falls. Ohio. Births Mrs. 'Frederick E. Ehlert (Helen C. New­ To Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bradley. a daugh. ton), 18026 Roselawn, Detroit, Mich. ter. Francea June. Mrs. Newell K. Chamberlin (Ruth Alger), To Mr. and M rs. ThoRla. Stone, a daugb. 109 Shadeland A.,e., Lansdowne, Pa. ter. Dr. Orra M. Henderson. 48 Grove St .• N,w A ddr,sses Asheville, N.C. Mrs. M arti~ L. Allday (Bess KuanauSb), 1000 N. M adISon, E1 Dorada, Ark. VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY Mr.. Ara H . Giraud (Ara H aswdl). War. OF VERMONT ncr Kelton Hotel, Hollywood. CaJif. MGrn'agn Mr.. Dob Murphree ( Marjorie Winaton), Lois Martin and Gcora:e Ellsworth Noye., 18SS Twenty.first St., 5 ., Birmi.ngham, Ala. Doston, March 22. 1930. The May ARROW 617

Alma Tyler and Giles H. Wille,. E.uex N~VI Addr.II~8 Junction. February 22. The, an: DOW at Mra. Hildreth Tyler WrittOD, Lon,fellow home in UaderbiU. Inn, Pittsfield, »ass. Miriam J. Idleman and Eu,ene \'1. Knapp. Mn. Maude Fletcher Crawford, 124 E. New York City. April 3. The, "ill li .. e Eli,ha St., Waterloo, N .Y. in ChicalO. E. Mabel Farman, 160 Newbury St., Boa· ton, Mau. Birli&6 Laura J . Parker, 1552 Fourth St., Charles­ To Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Hanford (Loil ton, 111. Bartlett), a dauahter. Norma Jane, Febru­ Mrs. B.rbara Brown Brown, 1 Summer ary 25. St., Montpelier, Vt. To Mr. and M ..... Ralph E. Atwood (Grace Loi, B. Wright, Arlinaton, M .... Killam). a daughter, Marth. Louise, Feb· Mary A. Turner, South Royalton, VL ruar,. 7. Mildred Doane, 1 W. Pali•• de Blw., }'.rso"als PaUlades P.rk, N.1. Helen HTde, 143·25 Thirty·eia:hth AYe., Mar,ard A. Patten wa. • hoslHl at a Flushin" L.l., N.Y. recent m~tiDI' of the UninnitJ of Ver· Grace SylvC5ter, 34 ChettnUl Dr., Hall· mont alumnz dub at BUTlin,too. ina:a-on.the·lIudson, N. Y. In a recent Jetter to the AIt"n"i W.,JrI,. Mrs. Rutb Dillinabam Winslow, 79 Wasb· Mra. Buoice While Graham write. in part: ington St., Chatham, " The ycar _penl in Manila .u interesting N.J. but I did not discover why anyone who can VIRGINIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH· Jive in these United Su.lcl would claoosc to MACON WOMANS COLLEGE live elsewberel We vitited China and Japan aD our way bome, spendiol a month Bir'h in and about Chiu with two _ew in To Mr.• nd Mra. Robttt L. Lerch (Clare Pdun,. That was rdl China entirely un· Connor ), a ann, Robert, Marcb 16, 1930. chanaed except {or the Legation quarter which is indeed civilized. Japan i. dean NnII Addr~JJ and beautiful. Then to Honolulu which seemed like a suburb of Southern Califor· Mr,. J. P. Walker (Virginia Proctor), ,16 nia-and homel" Avery St., Decatur, Ga. Mattie W. Farr hat resicned her posi· tion u instructor in home economiet in the VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF Pittsford, Vermont, Hiah School to accept WILLIAM AND MARY the position of instructor in sewi", in the Birl15 hiah .:.hool of Stratford, Conn. Ruth Stanley is a .upervilOr in the Bo.· To Mr. and Mr.. JobnlOo C. Mou, Jr. ton Lyinl·lo Ho.pital. (Ruth Eliubcth Smith), a 100, Johoaon Oia. M.rion Symon

Mn. H~nry Hull

Smits Jetuen), a d.ulhte.... Regina H.de, Janu­ To Yr. and Mfa. Karl D. Kina, J r. (Eu­ .ry 13, 1930. To Mr.• Dd 14 ..... Nelson Mc.K.ig (Lois twa Moore), a IOn, Da.id Wayland. De­ Kin,). a dau,hter. Janice Kinl', July 26, cember 2, 1929. To Mr. and Mr.. Lawrence Frededeb 1929. To Mr.• nd Mn. Edwa ... d Bon (Se ... afina (Dorothl Fither), a dauabtcr, Dorothy Anne, Facinell.), • d.ulhter. February 22, 1930. To Mr•• nd Ah•• Lawrence Eastman (Lil­ To Licutcnallt and Mn. Alfred M. GraDum (Elhd Barnes), a -on, Bradford lian Su.ilIa) •• dau,hter, Joan Nora, JUDe Smiley, January 27, 1930, San Pedro, Calif. 22, 1929. To Mr. and M ..... Louis Adami (Oar. To Mr. and Mn. Ralpb Wilford (Garnct Holmes), a dauahtcf, Mary Jane, Noyem· Kenly) •• son. Jamea F .... nklin, June 7, 1929. To Mr. and Mn. M .... k O. Clement, a btr, 1929. d.uahter, Berth. C .... olyn, Noyember 21, To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dradley (Beatrice 1929. Baker), a d,uabtcr, Joan Eliz.abctb, October, To Mr. and Mr •. L. J. Brook (En An· 1929. derson), • dau,hter, Ch.r1ene, January 2S, To Mr. and Mr•. Wilford York (Margaret Richardson), a ton, Wilford Doual ... Jr .• 1930. March lS, ]93<1. P,rlCmoJs NnII Add,.uus The Wyominl aJumrue club wlihes to u· tend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mr.. Jack lIr.. AI"in Hammerschmidt (Verna D. Luther (Meredith Lan,heldt), upon the Meyer), 250 Monttrc)' Ave., Villa Park. ru. death of their little IOn. Yr.. Wilford D. York (Mara.ret Ric.hud­ The Club allO extend. heartCdt .ympathy .on), 1370 Woodburn St., Milwaukee., Wi•• to Mrs. DickinlOn (Ruth Greenbaum), and lira. Frank H. Markle (Beatrice Schoon­ Mrs. Borachenius (Ellen Greenbaum), upon maker), Old Windsor .PI., Salisbury, Md. the de.th oC their mother. D«pelt .ymp.thy ia extended to Mr.. WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERSITY Cecil Bon (Glady. Pbillipa), upon tbe deatb OF WYOMING of her father in February. Sincere .ympathy is extended to Mr.. EflI/OI/'mI"' Scott (Virginia Miller). upon the death of Jean Mabee and Thomas Miller, A T O. her mother. M r. and Mn. Walter Spearl (Constance Momal/II Chatterton), left for Nic.ra,ua. Noyember Sarah Holmes and Harold Hunt. 1: N, 14. They expect to be gone six months. Auguat 10, 1929, San Joae. Calif. At home, Their address is c/o American Le,.tion, San Jose, C.lif. Manalua, Nic.ragu • . Ruth Elle .nd Wil li.m Eberhardt, K 1:, Louise McNiff is teach in, in Welt High August 26. 1929, La .... mie. \Vyo. A t home, School. Denver. Colo. Louile iI usistinc in Laramie. Wyo. physical education and biolo,y. Helen Nimmo and Law ... ence Miller. No­ vembe ... 9, 1929, Littleton. Colo. At home, N#1IJ Addrlss,s Cheyenne, \ Vyo. Nell Ayent and Richard Leake, 1: A E , Mn. Min.rd AllilOn (Juli. L. Cutter). June, 1929, Lanmie, \ Vyo. Monroe. \V.,h. Lucile Nydel'ler .nd Kenneth Kepler, S usan Cutter, U.S.V.B. Hospital. Ameri· K t. J.nuary 18. 1930, La .... mie. Wyo. A t can Lake. W.sh. home. Alliance, Neb. Mr•. Doyle ]oalin (Betty G. Beck), Box 524, Rock Sprin&,s, Wyo. BinAs M ri. Jack Luther (Meredith Langheldt), To Mr. and M ..... lb... old M. Hart (Either 13S0 Pine, S.n FranciKO. Calif. Konkel), • I(In. Harold, Jr. Mrs. Gilbert A. Millar (Mary·Ethel H oI· To Mr. and Mn. Jack Co ... bett (Clariua liday). 607 S. Tenth St., Laramie. Wyo. • • In MemoriaJD

HELEN HARRIMAN KOPKE at her home in Des Moines after a Vermont A few days' illness. Mrs. Wheeler was a most valued Helen Harriman Kopke, wife of member of the Iowa r at Ames, John Kopke, passed away on April Iowa, in the early days .of the or­ I , 1930, alter a brief illness ofd ganization. Since 1893 she has spinal meningitis. She graduate taken an active part in the life of from Middlebury in 1913, and spent Des Moines. She served many two years teaching at Northfield years on the board of the Des Seminary, going from there to Moines Children's Home, and as Maryland College for Women treasurer of the Board of the Bus­ where she was instructor in Home iness Woman's Home. She was a Economics. Following that, she working member of Plymouth Con­ was associated with the Farm gregational Church, and the Des Bureau in Northampton, Massachu­ Moines Federation of Women's setts, for several years. On Febru­ Clubs. While she found time to ary 25, 1922, she married John work outside of her home, the home Kopke, a Delta Kappa Epsilon of was her big interest She was a Middlebury, and since that tlf1;,e devoted mother to two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kopke have lived ID one died in early girlhood, the other Brooklyn, New York. was with her mother during her Helen was a loyal member of last illness. Vermont A of II B~ . Those who She is mourned by the husband, knew her are fortunate in their the married daughter of Philadel­ memories of her as a vivid; lovable phia, and a host of devoted friends. sort of person who inspired those about her with something of her • personality and desire to do things LOLA PLACEWA Y PEARSON worth while. Iowa r Vermont Alpha and the New York Alumn", Club extend deepest Mrs. Lola Placeway Pearson died on January 6 at the sanitarium in sympathy to her mother, husband, Anaheim in California after a and brothers. m ajor operation following only a week of serious illness. • Lola Placeway came to Iowa NELLIE BARTLETT MERRILL State College from her home in WHEELER Pinckney, Michigan, and graduated Iowa r with the class of 1895. She be­ Mrs. Nellie Bartlett Merrill came a member of Iowa r chapter Wheeler, a beloved member of the of Pi Beta PQi in 1893, and always Des Moines Pi Beta Phi alumnz took a very active interest in its club passed away January 2, 1930, welfare. at one time acting as chap- The May ARROW 621

erao at the chapter house there. fi fty such talks in the last year and Shortly after her graduation she one-half. became a member of the chemistry Her wise counsel was constantly faculty at Iowa State College and sought and her place in her home, rose to be an associate professor, in her community, and among her which position she held until 1913. friends cannot be filled. She was a natural teacher, loving young people and giving unstiot­ • ingly of her time and energy for MARION SCROGGIN CLARKE their welfare. MissounB In 1913 she married A. A. Ben­ Mrs. Burwell Hayden Clarke nett, a professor at Iowa State Col­ (Marion Scroggin) died in Mon­ lege, and with him moved to rovia, California, February 23,1930, Orange, California, locating on an after a prolonged illness. She left orange ranch, which has since been three children: Orville, age eleven her home. years; Hayden, age nine years; and She immediately became active in Henry, age four years. Mrs. Qarke church, school, and club affairs. That her gi fts were recognized is was the wife of the late Captain B. H. Clarke, U .S.M.e. who lost his shown by the fact that a fter a few years' residence she was made state Ii fe in the Ammunition explosion at Dover, New Jersey, in 1926. president of the P.E.O., and in her home town for many years was a member of the school board and of • the library board. ELEANOR ARNESEN SMITH, Cali­ Some years after Mr. Bennett's fornia 11, passed away February 26, death she married the Rev. M. L. 1930. She was a charter member of Pearson, pastor of the Orange California l1 and is deeply mourned Presbyterian Church. by them and the alumnce club. Mr. Pearson later resigned his pastorate and together they took a • trip around the world, visiting RUTH ROBERTS GooD, Wisconsin many of the missionary centers of A, passed away February, 1930. Asia. On her return she was in much demand among. the church • societies of Southern California NEVA HUNGERFORD CUTLER, for giving talks on the work of our Michigan B, died in Niles, Michi­ missionaries. She made more than gan, December, 1929. • Edited b y Agnes Hildebrand Daniel

ALPHA PROVINCE Sarah Pike, B.S., DridRton: and Jennie Hutchinson, D.S., Park 51., Orono. ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OJ-' On February 27, Maine pledged the fol· TORONTO lowing girls: Ruth Nelson, Margaret Davis, Doris Hutchinson, Janet Young, and Mar­ Chartered, 1908 garet Denton. Bids wilt be passcd out again Pledge Day, January 18, 1930 after mid·semester ranks appear in order to give the fraternities an opportunity to bid INITIATED, February 26. 1930: Margaret more freshmen tbis year. McFarlane, Mary McLean, Muy Ripley, A rusbing party in the form of a banquet Helen Smart, and Marion Tope. with enlertainment of vanoul types was held GaADUATU: Eleanor Fearman, B.A., Mar­ in the cabin. Bright colored dancing hand­ garet Husband, n.A.; Violet Maw, B.A.; kerchiefs were given as favou to the frc.sh­ Ruth Pearce, B.S.; Virginia Potter, B.A.; men. Soon after pled,e service a cooky. and Kathleen Treacy, B.A. .hine prepared by the seniors was given in Founders' Day wa, celebrated by a lunch­ honor of the new pledges, at the cabin. eon at the Granite Club. Many alumnz and Later a Vic party was held for the fresh- the active chapter were present at tbis most men. enjoyable function. An informal pledge dance was held on The Panbe.llenic banquet was held, as April 12 at Old Town. AJumnz and friends usual, at the King Edward Hotel. Two ncw were invited. A bridge tea in honor of local fraternities which are petitioning Pan· the patronessca and mothera of active mem­ hellenic scnt rcprucntati ves. bera was held early in the spring at the Grace Martin .at elected by acclamation cabin. This is the first party to which the to the position of president of the Women's chapter invited n 4> mothers. Undergraduate Al.SOtiation for the facuity On Founden' Day the chapter had an of household kience. Mary Trainer was informal supper and entertainment by the elected representative for Torontonensis new initiatu at the cabin. from the Women', Undergraduate Associa­ The active membera making the dean's tion. list at mid-yeara are: Cleo Degagne, Lydia Patricia Godfrey is vice president of the Douglas, Abbie Sargeant, Louise Durgan, Player's Guild for next year, and vice presi. Doris Baker, Jennie Hutchinson, Sarah dent of the Literary Society. Pike, and Rachel Gilbert. The new pledges The Panhellenic Association hal drawn on the dean's list arc: Doris Hutchinson, up some new rules for the rusbing &cason Margaret Davis, Ruth Nelson, and Mar. of next year. The length and number of ,aret Denton. The chapler is proud of the parties is to be more restricted. The system scbolastic standing of the new pledges. of preferential bidding is to be used. Marjorie Moulton wu a member of the Mary Littlejehn won the ladies' novice bockey and baslcetball lQuad. and captain sinlie championship of Canada for fancy of the freshman basketball team. skating. She ia also a member of the Ca· Dori. Balcer, Vivian Van TuselJ, and nadian Champion Four. Doria Os,ood were initiated into "Der Deutsche Verein" the honorary ~rman Club CATHUINE McBul.!'lfEV on campu •. The initiation and formal banquet took MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF place on April 11 and 2l. The initiation MAINE ~a!l held in the cabin and the banquet at the Ban,or Rouse in Bangor. Tbe formal Chartered, 1920 initiation dance will be held late in May at Pledae Day, February 25 , 1930 the Country Club. Mair)e A is ,lad to ha.e with them Mrs. GUDUATES: Cleo Deeagne, B.A., 28 East· Dorothy Spurl, an alumna of Illinois who is ern Promenade, Portland; Bertha Carter. taking an active interell in the cbapter. B.A., Washburn; Minnie Runnells, B.A., The rushing chairman for next year i. Howland; Ruth Doni, B.A., Cornish; Lydia Anna Buclc, Mt. Vernon HOUle, Orono. Doua1 .., B.A., Durham Rd., Brun.wick; DoalS OSGOOD The May ARROW 623

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY Vermont A eotleda the age of the Fra· ternity in penniea from each member of ColLEGE the chapter in addition to otber mean. of Chartered, 1893 rJiline money. D • &l1O held a bridee whicb Pled,e D.,. Oc::tober 10, 1929 1fU e.ntbu.iastically and auccusfuUy man· .,ed by the freshmen, the proc.ee.da of wbich IJfITIATD, February 22, 1930: Rachel were Idded to the Settlement School fund. Booth, Vet,e-nnu: Dorothy Boucrt, 113 Due to Mra. Brown'a visit as national Abbott Rd., Wellealey Hills, Mau. ; Fran­ ofic.er, the chapter baa incorporated senTal ces DaTia, 49 \VoodJawn Ave., Wellesley ne", acbemea for raiaing the aebolar.hip of Hill., M .... ; Alkc Denio, Briltol; Mary each indiTidual .nd the ,verace of the Duryee. 7714 Ea.tlalcc Terrace, Cb.icaa;o. cbpter IS a wbole, and also for broaden. 1lI.; Olga Fluck, 162 Main St., Flcmin&1Orl, in, the .. iewpoint of the local chapter N.J.; Marjorie Hayne... Longview Rd., Port throulh .pecial .tudy and committeea. \V.shingloD, L.I., N.Y.; Ruth Noddin,. 42 Francelia Rose, '30, waa recently appointed Derkeley St., Read ing, Mass.; !oIary Om­ I member of the atudent extrac.urriculum wake, 4"0 Collclc Ave., Lanca.ter, Pa. ; acti .. ity commiuee consi.tin. of lwel,.e repre· Janette Pbe1PI, Crown Point, N.Y.; Mar­ lCotative.a of the ",omen'l college. "Franny" caret Scott, 40 'Vest Pettibone St., Forty ",u on the committee for the International Fort, Pa. Supper liven by the Y .W.C.A., and wu GunUATU: Christine AlliaOD, B.A.: .",.rded tbe honor by tbe chapter of heine Diubeth Burdett Parker, B.A.; Miriam the lirl who has done the most on campua Louile Robert., B.S,; Fraacelia ROle, B.A.; SlId in tbe chapter for D.. "Lib" Parker, Agnes Noble Wentworth, B.A. Vermont Alpha'a preaident, was elected on The Foundcn' Day banquet wa. held at the all·Midd volleyball tam and also di­ Middlebury thia year. Vermont B girls rected one or two playa in COllne<:tion with were guelt' and participanu in the fun had ber work in dramatiea. at the annual cooky.shine held at that time. Christine AlIilOn, '30, was recently elected D • haa enjoyed recei,.inc the prui. ,.ice-chairman of Senior '\teek. Sbe i, allO dentl of the other chapters at tea', eape· 00 the ,tudellt council and i. house chair· dally 00 the occasion of the viail of Mrs. man at "Ye Chite.u." Drown, Director of the Central Office. Virginia Bland bas been appointed cbair· Catherine Carrick ia the rUlhiog captain man of the junior tea committee for Junior for next year'a season. Her addresa ia 68 Week which takes place May 8, 9, and 10; Chester St., Newton Highlanda, Mass. Mary Hougb i. on the Junior week .tunt Middlebury faculty and atudenU were committee; GwendolYIi MasoD, '31 ia on privileged on January 16, to hear Louil the Junior prom committee: and Ellen KeI· Anspachu, distinguished American drama· 10il ia on the Junior play committee. Ellen tiat aod orator, lecture Oil "Drama; It, In· i, also on the women', debating team. fluence on Society." Through the interut Alice Hagen, '31, made the all·Midd vol· and generosity of Mrs. John L. Proctor of leyball team and "'as guard on her clu' \Vaahington, D.C., this lecture was given basketball team. Marian Tolles, '31, and free of charge to those attending. Batb.ra Joy, '31, were ele<:ted to "Wig and The firat three·act drama of the year, Tltl Penn" honorary dramatic aoc:iety, in a• .,· .. ,,'s Husbtlr.d, waa presented by the Mlrch. collece dramatic club on January 30 and DAtURA JOY 31. Mary Houah, '31, took the part of the princesa, one of the leadin, women', VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF roles. The play wal repreaentative of some of the best productiona of the club. VERMONT A group of enthuliastic lerenadera ap­ Chartered, 1898 peared before the home of Dr. Merritt Eddy, Pledge Day, Februlry 22, 1930 Middlebury'a oJdeat Ii.. ing graduate, on the e .. ening of bis ninetY'Rventh anniverlary On February 22 Vermont B pledged the which he celebrated on January 25. Mem· follo",ing.irls: Mary Clough, Poultney, Vt.: ben of both the men', and women's col· Alice Gay, Cavendi,b, Vt.; Antoinette Hub· legeJI 18ng the traditional songa of the col· bard, Montclair, N.J.; Marion Kid, Soutb lege and then the men from the X ... Oranse, N .J .: Ellen Laidlaw, Stamford, Lodce sang tbe lOngS of their frlternity Conn.; Juliet Marston, Montclair, N .J.; ",ilh which Dr. Eddy is affiliated. On pass· Louise Meeker, St. Albans, Long 'Island, in. through the hoUie each individual pres­ N. Y.; Shirley Nichola, Stamford, Conn.; ent ,hook handl with the diltinguished alum· Priscilla Perry, Springfield, Vt.; Ruth nua. Small, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dorothy Taylor, The women 'a debating team met Ind de· Stamford, Conn.: I sabel Torrens, Montclair, feated the men'a team in a debate held on N.J.; Betty Wallace, Orleans, VL; and February 14. Ellen Kellog, WI' voted the lfuriel Wheatley, Brooklyn, N.Y. belt apeaker. Ruahln,luted for. period of three weeks Each year for ita Settlement School fund, and w.a very aucceaafuJ. The local Pan· 624 The May ARROW hellenic d«idcd to use again the plan tried )[ary Ryerson, B.A.; and Helen Woodward, out 1aal yUr, that of requiring for fresh· B.S. men a aeventy.fivc per cent avcr.&e in or· On March 28, a formal dance was held der to be eligible for rushing. The fay­ at the house. On April I, the chapter pre­ ora, menu., place cards for tbe parties were sented a .how under tbe direction of Rena­ brought from abroad by onc of the ,irl' belle Coomes. Numerous stunts were given, who studied in Paris last year. Pledginr the wbole affair, r epresenlin, the mtetin&' of took place in the morn in,. followed by the a trainload of vaudeTille entertainers with pledge banquet at tbe Hotel Vermont, which • band of gy(»iel. Each strove to outdo many alumnz attended. In tbe afternoon the otber party in their performance. Thi. the seniorl were invited to II n 4> wedding; event wa. very well lupperted by the stu­ and in the even in, was the Kake Walk dent. of the college. Fannie Bach wal in an annua] event in which the . men'. fta­ charge of Klatsch Kollegium, the annual ternities compete for "pcerade," stuntl, and dance given by r .4. walking fo' de kake. A luncheon wal ser ved at the house in The pledges have been active in college honor of the founden. Both active and activities throughout the year; in the fall alumnae members were present. aport. such .a hockey, volleyball, and ten­ Boston has been {ortunate durin, March nil aUtacud attention, several makin, the in having the Stratford-on·Avon players varsity teama. Tbey are also wdl repre· present a number of Sbakellkare's playa. sented in Dlue Stockings, Preas Club, choir, On April 9, Massachusetta A pledged Vera glee club, orchestra, debatinl', and athletics. Victoreen, '33, and Helene Barton, '33. Of new interest at Vermont is tbe broad· The rusbing captain for next year il casting atation WCAX which is operated by Elizabeth Ellis, 38 Beacon St., Hyde Park, the Agricultural Extension Service and tbe Mus. State AarK:ultural College. Since wires EUAHOI. M . CHANEY bave been connected with the cbapel, organ recitals are given and tbe choir sin&'s from NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE its usual place. Among the university lectures tbis winter, UNIVElSrTV Vermont had the opportunity of hearing Carl Marcb 20, 1914 Sandburg, poet. He spoke on the art of poetry, read many of hi. poems, and sang Pledge Day, September 30, 1929 to the strumming of his own guitar. lHtTlATED, February 28, 1930: Florence Anotber event recently begun is that of Baltz, '33,70 Clinton Ave., Kin,ston, N.Y.; eiving teas at the various fraternity house., Doris Chase, '33, 21 Highland Ave., Port which are opeu to the student body. These Washinaton, N.Y.; Maraaret Griffin, '33, help to better acquaint the students and 110·23 147th St., Jamaica, N .Y.; Marjorie facuity, and also to bring into closer contact Hart, ' 33, 38 North Bumet St., East Orange, the fraternity and non·fraternity students. N. J .: FranceJ Heaton, '33, 55 Cou rt St., A sbort lime ago VUIllont B enjoyed an Canton, N.Y.; Janet Hughes, '33,9 Duryea unusually helpful vi.it of Mrs. R. D. Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J.; Wilda Remsear, Drown. The new 1)l edges gave a tea in her '33,319 Canton St., Ogdeoaburl', N.Y.; Rob· honor. She left many beneficial ideas which erta Ryther, '33, 409 Weat St., Carthage, the chapter has already begun to carry out. N.Y.: Eliu.beth Wagoner, '33,80 P rospect BAI..AU DouGLAl5s St., Little Falls, N.Y.; Katherine Wheaton, '32, 100 Caroline St., Oadensburg, N.Y.; MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BoSTON and Jean Woodcoc.k, '33, 405 Elm St., Rome, N.Y. UNIVERSITY Ga.ADUATU: Vera Julia Jac,er, B.S.; Chartered, 1896 Marion Dorothy Green, B.A.; Doria Har· riette Ric.hardson, B.A. ; and Sarah Ella Pledce Day, October 29, 1929 Wilacn, B.A. I"ITIATUI, February 15, 1930: Eileen On February 28, the initiation eeremony Brown, '33, 25 I"in, St., \Vatertown, was held for the eleven freshmen. The Masa. ; Marjorie Cook, '33, 6 Olin St., At· next evening the chapter beld its formal tleboro, Mus.; Cynthia Dulin" '33, ISO banquet at which the initiatea were pre­ Everett St., Southbrid,e, Mass.; Marjode Knted to the alummc and to the other Dickinson, '33, 89 Somer.et ATe., \Vinlbrop, chapters who came to serenade, followiog Masl.; Margaret Eden, '33, 41 Pleasant the custom at St. Lawrence where the cha~ St., Attleboro, Mass. ; Florence Erwin, '33, tera serenade each other at their initiation 27 West Broadwa, St., Mauch Chunk, h .; banquets. The initiatea were dressed like a and Dori. Kothe, '33, 926 Commonwealth deck of card. ....ith the king, queen, jack, Ave., Newton Centre, Mus. joker and the reat of the cards. New York GunUATD: EJiubeth Burwell, B.A.; A sent Eleanor Dono'lln as a delepte. OD Eleanor Chaney, B.A.: Renabelle Coomes. the Monday eYeninl' followin&" the fresh· B.A.; LilJa Fries, B.A. ; babelle McCona­ men were invited to their first 0 • cooky· chie, B.A.; Katherine Morehardt. B.A. ; shine. The May ARROW 625

Beatrice Ecb, Alpha Pro.ince Pruidcnt. SL, Fltuhioa, 1-1., N.Y.; Harriett J4. David­ apeDt two daJl at the c.hapter lIouae. belp­ IOn, '33, 61 Royal A ... e., Jamestown, N.Y.; in, with probte:~ and lellinc of the CUI­ Kathryn C. Uawkea, '33, 24 W. 2nd St., tonu of the other collcles. Mi" Richardson Cornine, N.Y.; Ruth E. Hayden, '53, 110 .1.0 .iaitcd in Canton and live I delightful Irvin, Pl., Ithaca, N.Y.; Marian E. Luher, talk on her ttperieacea wbile "f ..itinc the '33, Wolcott, N.Y.; Marjorie F. Whitaker, Settlement School. '3l, 43 Maple Ave., Dr.... osburC. P •. ; .nd The chapter hu bun bUI,. makinc money Pearl B. ''lorden, '33, 10 Lincoln Ave., for the Settlement School by telling candy 'Vaveriey, N.Y. at the house. Another plan wu that of New York .6 announce. tbe pJedeinr of "stunt nitc" to which alumn2, motben.. pa­ Marian E . Ford, '3l, and Oara L . Clark, t("oncues. and friead. were invited. Each '32. d ... put OD lieycral slunta, inlenperaed with Thia pas t year the chapter has been very special numben such .1 toe dando. and active in Itudt-nt government affairL Dorothy vocal 10101. And then a hat was passed Wertz i. preaident of W.A.A. and allO around amon, the members of the audience. preaident of Mortar Board, national senior The patroneues entert ained the entire honorary .odety. Doria Montgomery i, ch.pt~ at a ddilhtful bridce party ODC en­ wornen'a editor of the A"""oll and ia allO nine. a member of Mortar Board. The represen­ On April 28 .... the Founder.' Day cele­ tative in Cotmopolit&n Oub, Ellen Kuney, bn.tioD at which the {ruhmen tan an oril­ waa lenl durin, Chri.5tmu vacation .. a inal musical comedy pertaininl' to n +. delerate to the convention in Syraculc. She AlUIIlIl&, palrooleAU and mothers wcere ia­ ia also secretary of the Home Economi(:tl Tited. Club and was neently scnt aa a deleeate to The c.bapter u • wbole tries to inlpire the Home Economica convention, held in eloaer harmony with the other chapten on the Duffalo. hill by encouraains {rien

M iss Thomas, the house chaperon and a PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL 11 sportamanship. Penns,lvania r held ita initiation at the borne of Elinor Green; a cooky.sbine in The rushin, chairman is Marian Piercc honor of the initiatet followed the cere­ whose addreu i. New Castle, Delaware. mon,. LoUisa: FUHD Tbe day following initiation was marked The May ARROW 627 by the baakttbaU ,ame with Getty.burg. Ioe(:retary or the W.S.G.A_. and Jane Me­ Since this .as the lut lame of the aeUOD, eonahey is a member of the KOior ball com· tbe Dickiruoo quintet hoped for Tielor}'. mittee. The team doted iu cloriOUi; 1930 career On MareJa 22 the mother. o( Pennsyl ..nia with a 40·29 Kort:. .6. members were entertained at a 10Tely tea Folnina • aeriu of chances which han held in the chapter rooms. After the lea been loine on at tbe colle&:e thil Jur the it was .U8lHted that a mothers' club be lUua) final VI.min.tiona will Dot be ,iven. formed. The mothers were very muc.h in­ 10 tht.ir place a weele will be duoted to terested, aetepted the SU'leltion, and ap­ Carnqic Examinations. Another experiment pointed Mrs. J. W. Miller chairman. Meet· ia bem, conducted by the Guman Club of inp hay-e already been arranged, and the Dickinton. The club bu been raiain, (und.. chapter hopes the club will progreu as en­ witb the aid of the students takin, German. thusiastically as it hu berun. These fuods are to be uKd to lend a atu­ In April, Pennsyl ...nia .6. had the pleasure dent of German to Germany. This .tu­ of a Ti.it from Min Amy Onken. At a tea dent mu.t pap an elI.mination in both writ· held in the chapter rooms. Mi.. Onleen reo ten and oul German. Thi. year'. tri.1 ia ceived reprelentati .. es from other (raterni­ to establish a precedent. ties on the campul Ind alum rue. The annual .prin, formal dance linn by PennsylTanla .6. cdebrated Founders' Day the chapter- "al held on April 12 .t the and entertained. the new initiates at a Found· American Lerion Hall A benefit hridcc ers' Day banquet held in the Botd Schen· wa. held on May 3 .t the 4> K 1: house. The ley on April 26. proceed. (rom thi. bridle, toaether with the Pittaburgh Panhellenic Association is try­ money from sellinr Chriltmas cardl. il to in, a new method of solving fraternIty be uud for the chapter'l contribution to the probleml by having officer's councils. These Settlement School. are really dilCuuion groups. not havin.. any lelrialative power. The President's Council meets once a month snd the other officer's PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY groups meet two or three times a year. LoUISE eoPZLA"D OF PI'ITSBURGH Chartered. 1918 01-110 ALPHA-OHIO UNIVER­ Pledge Day, March 3, 1930 SITY I,..ITuTUJ, April 26, 1930: F..dna Mae Charteritd, 1889 Dettling. '33, 2615 W. Liberty ATe.. Pitts­ Pledre Day, October 4, 1929 burah, Pa.; EJeanor Hoffman. '33. 1138 J Incey St. E. E.. Pitubur,h, Pa.; and Flor. INITIATED, April S, 1930: Lucille Dutton, ence Schneider. '32, 6 Forbel Cottagu, Middleport, Ohio; Josephine Frasier, Bridge. Pituburrb. PI. port, Obio; Marths Frederick, Portsmouth, GRADUATES: Elizabeth Baker. B.A .• 3301 Ohio; Margaret Harris. Niles, Ohio; Kath· Iowa St., Pituburgh; Bess Bryant, B.A., ryn Johnson, Logan. Ohio: Mary Keller, 8·2nd St., Druolburr; Judith Edmunds, Loaan, Ohio; Edna Kennedy, Warren. Ohio; M.A., 21 Oakland Sq., Pittlburgh; Doro­ Mary Eli.zabeth Kellinger. Nelsonville. thy Guinne.... B.A., 4921 Center An., Ohio; Franc:ea Lawson, Nelsonville. Ohio; Pittaburrh; Jane McConahey, B.A., 90S N. Helen McLaurhlin. Atbens, Ohio; Vir,inia St. Clair St., Pittlburgh; Mar&aret Magner, Nye, Portsmouth, Ohio; lnetta Pfeister, B.A., S33 Oakland ATe., Greensburg; Mary \Vooster, Ohio; and Mar,aret Slaulhter, Munl, B.A .• SIS Forest ATe., Bellevue; Martini Ferry, Ohio. Eleanor Schmitl, B.A., 350·13th ATe., Home· GRADUATES: Gertrude Addicott, B.A.; Ger­ Itead; and Loil Kelso, B.A.. 31S Euclid trude Fouts, B.S.; Harriet Gleason, B.A.: Ave., Dravosburg. Emily Humphrey, B.S.; Mary McConnell, The put few weeks haTe been Tery busy B.S.; Elma Stout, B.A,; and Mary Well, onu sociaJly on Pitt's campus. On March B.A. 26 at the Heinz House, the W.A.A. held The chapter announces the pledging of its annual Cabaret. There were small tables Mary Curtie Wicks of Oeveland and Detty around the dance floor, and co-ed entertain­ Wilson o( Middletown. ers gave a Ooor sbow of sonrs and dances. Founders' Dar was celebrated in Colum· Belty Knapp. acted as hostes. and took bus with a luncheon st the Deshler·Wallick part in the entertainment as wdl. Panhd. Hotel at the invitstion of the Columbus lenic had it. annuat banquet on March 27, alumnae e1ub and Ohio B. Actives and alum· also at the Heinz House. Dean Nardin of nae from the chapter aueDded. the Uninnity of Wisconlin was the guest On March 29 the chapter .ponllOred a lpeaker. Dorothy Miller was Min Nar. benefit bridge the proceeds o( which went din's official conductress while Ihe wu in to the Settlement School. Twenty.two Pittsburgh. Edith Raschen took part in the tables were sold and tbe proceeds amounted Greek prorram which followed the blnquet. to OTer one hundred and fifty dollars. Hand· Edith Raschen has been nominated for' work from the Settlement School w .. on 628 The May ARROW display and a number of piece. were sold. The new pharmacy buildina- is alinost A number of tickets were sold to other completed and appropriations ha"e: heen made women', {raternilie. on tbe campus. for a men's Irymnasium which will include Susan Porterfield was e1«ted to run on a fine: natatorium. This appropriation will the \Vbi& ticket for vice prc.aident of the also provide for a hi,h school for practice aenior class next year. teaching. Plans arc beillg discussed for a n .. ·x n By a ruling the faculty of Ohio State dance sponlOred by both for tbe promolion University bas approved third quarter ini­ of iood fellow.bip between the two. tiation for freshmen women. Studio Club gave a dance drama in the The National Pan hellenic Convention of middle of April. Solb dances wcrc giyen Urban Co11ege was held on the Ohio State by Alene \ViII., Gertrude Fouts, and Susan campus the week-end of February 14. Helen Porterfield. members of the club. Helen Brown Ruuoell was selected as a boate.a at Louise aine. Marion Balman, and Kath· the round table discussion. Ohio B "enter­ Jeen Conaway al.o took part in tbe drama. tained the two n ... delegatea from Distriet The chapter has three entrants in the of Columbia A and Illinois E chapters. Silver Mirror Conte.t sponsored by the In a aeries of lectures sponlOred by the A 'Js#ftG, the college yearbook. Janet Klove, Student Senate, Count Von Luckner and Suun Porterfield, and Mar-lb. Stewart are Dr. Steffanscn, noted Arctic explorer, were the cntranU. among the famed speaken. On Saturday evening, March 22, actives Several Pi Phis allended the Matria: din· and pledge, entertained their mothers with ner which is given annually by 9 1: +, worn· a dinner at the housc. After the dinner en's honorary journalistic fraternity. Elsie the mothers attended the Skit Show given Sing master, the writer, was the honor guest each year at Ohio Uniycrsity in connection and spealeer of the evening. with the Mothers' Day program. Virginia Ullery, Virginia A, has affiliated Another honor bestowed on a member of with Ohio B and Virginia Scott and Mar­ this chapter Wat the dection of Esther Har· garet Stribling have reentered college this ris, a sophomore, as president of X A P, quarter. Etta Glazier was pledged to Ohio honorary journalistic fraternity. Esther was B, January 31. also selected by the dean of women as be· Doth actives and pledges have won promi. ina- the most representative sophomore girl. nent p1acea in recent campus elections. Gertrude Fouts was given the bonor of Marian Ril8s was elected viee president of wearing the acholarship pin with three dia· Y. W ,C,A. for tbe coming year and Mildred mondL This pin is worn by tbe girl who Marquardt was elected treasurer. Jean raiRS her grades the highest number of Bostwick was appointed chairman of the points each scmelter. Gertrude raised her World Fellowship committee on Y.W.C.A. average nine points. Elaine Roe raised hers senior cabinet. Emily Young, a pledge, an equal number of points. was chosen as one of the Freshmen Keepers, Helen Louisc Cline modeled in the style this honor goes to the eight most outstand· show sponsored by the dean of women and ing freshmen of Y.W.C.A. In the recent the Y.W.C.A. in collaboration with Laurus, W.S,G.A. elections, Virginia Denbrocle was Columbus, Ohio. Emily Humphrey was elected treasurer; Charlotte \Vorrell, first elected to membership in K A +, honorary viee president; and Dorothy Ruasell, senior educational fraternity. Mar,aret Harrisy, representative. Alene \Vills, Louise Sargent, Helen Me· The Browning Dramatic Society of which Laughlin, Kathryn J ohnson, and Edna Helen Brown Russell is president and Vir· Kennedy participated in the annual Skit ginia Hawkins, assistant business manager, Show. is presenting Alfred Noyes' "Sherwood." ELUM DAVIS Clara Mae Halstead, Sybil Dalley, Helen Hannab, Dorothy Sedgwick. Marjorie Dres· sail, Mildred Marquardt and Virginia Ullery OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY were successful in the preliminary tryouts. Chartered, 1894 The ,lee duh of which Dorotby Russell is president made second place in the Ohio Pledge Day, October IS, 1929 glee club contest at Athens. Eliu.hcth Mil· GUDUATES: Virginia CartWTight, B.S .• ler has recently won a membership in the 1768 Bedford Rd., Columbus; Catherine club. Carran, B.S., Siatert'ilIe, Va.; Alice Deeg, Dorothy Dillon was maid of honor at the B.A., 1237 Neil Ave., Columbus; Mary Interfraternity Ball and has been elected Evans, B.A., 343·1S2nd St., Cleveland; treasurer of the Panhdlenic of tbis campus. Frances GroN, B.S., 104 E . Lane Ave., C0- Vir,inia Blackburn was chairman of the lumbus; Marian Jeffries, B .S., 174 \V. Lane in"itation committee for the junior prom. Ave., Columbus; Alice Jeanne Myers, B.S., Jean Bostwick was .elected as one of the 1651 Bryden Rd., Columbu.; Helen Drown attendents of Mn. Myers Cooper, the Gov· Russell, B .A .• Pomeroy; Virginia Ullery, ernor'a wiCe, who will be an honor guest at B.A., Spri.ngfield; and Katberine Wollam, the senior prom. B.S., 382 \V. 9th Ave., Columbus. Mary Cook has heen d ec: ted "ice presi. The May ARROW 629 dent of Orcbeai. and Alice Dec, ia: the ncw F(lundua' Day with them agaift thil year wardrobe miatreu. in CoIumbul. Kany of the girb an takine In actin part in athlwa.. Mar,uri Sandcn won a cup in foul .bootin, and M.,....a.ret Gardner won WEST VOIGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIR­ lirat place in the Pinl' POD' contelL Etta Gluier b.u won • mcmbcnbip in Swan CINIA UNIVERSITY Club this quarter. Mildred Marquardt and Chartered, 1918 Mar,ard. Sander. are membcra of tbe IOpbo­ Plcd,e Day, February 8, 1930 more basketball team and Poll,. Hendersbott and Emily Youn, arc mcmbut of tbe fresh­ Guoun.d: Harperite Battomf:, B.A., man basketball team. 1305·7th St., Mound.... iUe; Darlene BradleJ, Doth the mothers' club and tbe alumuz B.A., c/o Dr. Brcckenridle, Elm Gro'fe; club have ,iYcn spread_ a t the bouse (or Rogene Boylea, B.A., Si.aterv-iIle: (rtnC"fiC'le tbe acti'fCI and pledge.. On Fcbruary 22 Drown, B.A., 7th St., Moundsville: Susan Obio B lave a benefit bridQ"e lod .lyle party Cradd'ock, B.A., 353 Court Ave., Welton; at Lauru!I tearoom. Over $100 .a. cleared Lucile Hall, B.A., J09 Guton Ave., Fair. of which. part i. to be spent (or new cur­ mont; Elma Bieh, B.S., Weblter Sprin,l; tain. for the bOUK. Dorothy !llan."e, B.A., 76-5th St., New CHAal.OTTI \Von&Ll. York, N.Y.: Katherine Smooth, B.A., Blue· field: Mdba \V.teu, B A, -4-46 Grant St., OH IO D ELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN Morgantown: Marraret \ Vells, B.A., -436 Main, Weaton; and Virrinia. Wiley, B.A., UNIVERSITY 2436 Kanawha St., Charlelton. Ch artered, 1925 ' Vest Vir~inia A celebrated Founders' Pled,e Day, October 7. 1929 Day, April 28, with a cooky-ahille. The Morganlown alumn:.e club was hOltes. to IlflTIATKD, M.ueu 29, 1930: Alice Adams, the cbapter and a oumber of alumne from '30, Htc.haniethurg, Ohio; Katherine Gable, Qarksburg, Philippi, and FairmonL At tbis '3~, Bur Mide, Ky. ; Martha Boyer, '31, Day­ time Itock was issued by the n B .. Home ton, Ohio; Marraret Gable, '31, Burnside, Allociation to members and alumnae of ' Vest Ky.; Marion Ortb, 31, Cuyahora FaUs, Virginia A. The forming of tbis association Ohio; Alice Georre, '32, Lisbon, Ohio; Mar. resulted from the inveatment in two lOll on jorie Milliran, '32, Washington, D.C.; Lois Fraternity Row which the chapter hal made Brower, '33, Ddaware, Ohio; Alice Jane in anticipation of the building of a new Cltriatopher, '33, London, Ohio; Elizabeth borne. Couluap, '33, McArthur, Ohio; Mary Long, A house party ia being planned to take '33, Canton, Ohio; Mara-aret 1.t:oltrup, '33, place early in June witb \Vest Virtinia A Beaver Fana, Ohio; Martha Jane O'Neil, '33, as hostess to the other chaptet'S of Beta Lakewood. Ohio: and Barbara Stoughton, province. One of the larKe, modern frater· 33, Canajoharie, N . V. nity bousf:1 will be used to accommodate The pledgel of Ohio .6. entertained the ac· host easel and guests. ti'fel at a dinner on March 2, and ' presented It haa been • custOln for lOme time on them with a lovely table lamp, which added the campus to cxchanle dinner guUlI amonl' the final toueh to the ne" furllishinla. the 'farious women'a fraternities once e.ac.h • II A, the honorary dramatic fraternity, wf:ek, in the interest of inapirinK clOKr h .... - lponaored a mUlical comedy in April. Made· mony with one anotber. lyn Fawcett had one of the leading parts, Mra. Harry R . Bi.sell, Bela PrO'fince and Maribel McDaniela was director of all Prelident, paid the chapter a visit, March three chorusel in which were Loi, Brower, 5 a nd 6, wben Ihe WI. entertained with a Lucile Ottman, Marion Orth, and Martha formal t ea. Jane O'Neil. The chapter wa' pr oud to have Mi .. Amy B. Onken, Grand Prcaident, two senion elected to .. B ][, Sara Per· 'filited the chapter, on March 29 to April ainger, and Alice Younr. 1. An informal tea and formal banquet wer.e The annual Panhelleoic dance was riven liven in her bonoI'. on March 22, to which each women', fra· Weat Virlinia A was awarded the scholar­ ternitJ had Dine ticketa. Because it has Ihip cup for the hirhest anrage on the been felt for tome time that the rushing campul among womf:n'a and mco'l fraterni­ rulel for women were very inadequate, Pan· tiel. In the intram.ural basketball tourna­ hellenic il DOW working 00 a complete re'fi­ ment, in which twel'fe teams participated, aion. Weat Virrinia A won the championlhip, de­ In order to become better acquainted with featin~ J. .6. D. Women'. Han, X 0, X K r, the active chapter aod to keep do&er touch andAZ.d.. witb them, tbe alumna:: have been livin, a The chapter has pined seyeral distinction. aeriea of bridp teu to which four ac::ti'fCfl ill extracurTieuiar activities. Jean Crile was and f our pledru bue been invited each elected senior representative on women'. stu­ time. dent rovernment board. Bertha Handlan Ohio B In'fited the chapter to celebrate and Vira:inia Miller were illitiated into Or- 630 The May ARROW

chelis, national da~ing .ociety. Bertha He proceeded as was planned, however, and HandlIn was selected chairman of W .A,A. it ",u not until after bis lecture that the open meeting. Jrma Ayers was cbosen .1 ne ..... of Dr. Froelicher's death .pread. chairman of the group on lnternational Re­ Funeral services, at which Dr. H. E. Kirk lations in Y.W.e.A. Dorothy Brand was officiated, were held in Catherine Hooper elected financial chairman in Y.\V.C. A. Han on January 19, and were attended by Eleanor Stone was elected trealurer of La the student body, the facuIty, and some of Tcrtulia. S~i.h society. aDd was Ilso his most intimate friends. elected to Matrix, honorary journalistic s0- Although the Panbellenic formal and other ciety. activities were indefinitely postponed, the r 4> B plans to install a chapter on this annual Sing Song was beld in Katy gym· campu. beroTe the close of the college year. nasium on Friday, February 14. The seniora The rushin, chairman for next year is were awarded the cup for having the best Virginia Miller. college address. 52 Cam­ songs and the juniors held high aec.ond place. pus Dr., Morgantown, 'V. Va., home addrcS!, The night previous to that the Baltimore Woodsdalc, ' Vheeling, W .V •• alumnz club gave Maryland A and its VIRGIN IA MILLZ! pledges a very entertaining Valentine party in Alumna:: Lodge. All the girls, including GAMMA PROVINCE the alumnz, enjoyed the fun, and a delicious lunch was Kl"Ved afterward. MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER The announcement of B K elections took place on February 26, and of tbe COLLEGE twenty-two elected only an cJt:ceedingly small Chartered. 1897 number were fraternity women. Althougb the chapler had no B K, four of its .cniors Pledge 03y, October 27, 1930 were bonored by the Societe Aloof and be· INITIATED, February 27, 1930: Eugenia came Also Rans : Auatab Blackwood, Helen l1ailey, '33, 1412 N. Ballinger St., Fort Lankford. Dorothy Lea, and France. Rice. Worth, Tex.; Eli zabeth D. Edmundson, '33, Since ~ Z, the honorary activity organiza. SS47 Raleigh St .• Pittsburgh, Pa.; Patricia tion, has been dispensed with at Goucher, M. L. Harris, '33, 31 1 Terry St., Long. the Also Rans bave grown to represent a mont, Colo.; Louise L. Linthicum, '33, 4809 combination of activity and scholastic hon· Kes"Vick Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.; ors. Phyllis Myers, '33, 77 Evergreen Pl., East The chapter has made improvement in its Orange, N.J.; Jane Margaret Ream, '33, scholarship. There were not any grades be· 1252 Bonnie Vie"V Ave., Lakewood, Ohio; low 0 among tbe active girls. and n now Annabel Schryver, '33, Polo, III.; L. Vir· ranks fourth on the campus. rinia Underhill, '32, 1440 N. Nevada Ave., The n 4> formal was held in the Owl Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Annette H. Room of the Belvedere Hotel on Friday, Feb· Webster, ' 33, 5315 Springlake \Vay, H ome· ruary 28, with Mrs. Sipple, president of the land, Baltimore, Md. a lumnz club, and her husband acting as CaADUAT!:S: Leola Armstrong, B.A., 3090 chaperons. Sterling Rd., Birmingham; Auarab Black· TII« School For SCGndrll, the presenlation wood. B.A .• Point Pleasant, \V.Va.; Betty of tbe seniors on March 7 and 8 "Vas a de· Greig, B.A., 22 Clifton Blvd., Pittsburgh; cided success and the cbapter was glad to Helen Lankford, B.A., Princess Anne, Md.; claim five of tbe number who participated: Dorothy Lea, B .A., 4<46 W. Market St., Leola Armstrong, Attarah Black"Vood, Doro­ Greensboro, N .C. ; Dorothy Pettebone. B.A., thy Lea, France. Rice. and Nedra Wilhelm. 38 Myers St., Kingston, Pa.; E. Frances Goucher debated with Princeton Univer· Rice, B.A., 420 Angele St., Providence, sity on March 11, at Goucher and was suc· R.I.; Elen Terrell, B.A., Magnolia, Miss.; cess(ul in upholding the negative of the and Nedra Wilhelm, B.A., 1007 Main St., question, Resol .. ed: "That the hydraulic Point Pleasant, \V.Va. powers of the country be o"'ned by the The very sudden death of Goucher'. U.S. Government." There is growing inter· highly esteemed and much loved Dr. Hans est in debating in the collere, and more in· Froelicher, acting president of the coilege, tercollegiate contacts are planned for the fu· on January 17, 1930, "Vas a great shock to ture. the student body and faculty as well aa to From a rummage sale held on March 13 his many friend. in Baltimore. Dr. Froelicher and 14 the chapter made a little over thirty had a heart attack foUo",ing a dinner in dollars to send to the Settlement School. This Alumnz Lodge at which Mr. Homer St. amount does not begin to equal the contribu· Caudens, the famous art critic of Pittsburgb tion. of the past few years, and the chapter Pa.. was a gunt and MrS. Froelichu tb; i. enthusiastic over plans for other ways to only other member of tbe party. Mr. St. raise money for the Settlement School. The Gaudens was to give an illustrated lecture to girls bope to excccd even the quota planned the .tudent. and their friend. on tbe lut year. foreign section of the Carnegie International The seniors won the Gym Drill which Exhibit then at the \Vyman's Park Museum. was held in Bennett Han on March 18, and The May ARROW 631 the juniora placed leCood. It wu an excel­ them. and alao belps tkern in their attempts Icnt demonatration of the work of the um­ to raise money. n;uium department, and Martha Lindstedt, The chapter has receind many honor' MUT Karpfet Gordon, Dorothy Lea. and durin.. the amester. :Maude H UdsoD was Dorothy Greig participated in the drills. A pled.. ed to r H Z, an honorary journalistic seriu of bukdbaU pme. for the champioq­ fraternit1. Thi. wu rather excitinr u .he ship ... brougbt to • clOie on March 17 was the first n + who had been uked to when the junio.... triumphed over the Knjors join for four years. Mary HudJon w .. and ~'ere awarded the cup, after which the pledled to Hour CI .... an honorary lCICiet,. Kniora had Serpentine. Both Dorothy Lea for activities, leadership, and ITade.. She and Virainia Underbill played well in the was also elected vice pruident of the game&. \V.A.A. Mildred Burnham and Jane During the leme.cr Katharine Fla,g w •• Menefee were made members of an honorary elected prealdent of Pre.. BOilrd and Busi· fre.hman scholanhi., fraternity which ha. ne.. Mana,cr of W.,i'y, and sbe attended jUIJI been organized. Mildred is also one a Prell conference hdd at Tuft'. College of the oririnators and charter members of in BOlton in April. Dorothy Lea was elected Le. Jongleurs, which i. to be a dramatic or· chairman of senior prom aDd Dorothy Greie ganiution with representative. of all type. wu elected chairman of junior prom. Martba of stale work. Lindatedt, Katharine Fla". and Dorothy The chapter i. plannin .. .a week--end trip Gre.i, are allO chairmen of committee. for to Cheaapeake Bay. May Day. V,VIA,H n. WAIO The rushing chairman i. Marl Mar,aret Gordon, Mar.hall. Mi.souri. VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPB-MACON Do.arMY M. CUIG WOMAN'S ColJ.LGE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA ALPHA­ Chartered, 1913 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVUSITY Plw,e Day. Februlr,. IS, 1930 Chartered, April, 1889 hUTIATI:D, March 17, 1930: Elaine Ho· Pledge Da" March 3, 1930 .. enson, '31, 30-7th St .• Hinsdale, In. CUDUATQ: Elizabeth Dunaway, B.A., CUDUA-Ta,: Margaret Monk, B.A., IS28 222 Ballery St., Little Rock, Ark. Monroe St., N.\V., Wuhinlton, D.C.; BettI Virginia A announces the pledgin, of the Waller, B.A., Tilden Hall, Wuhington, {ollowin"irJs: Ruth Belew, Jane Brainerd, D.C.; Bet.y Hoge, B.A., 3461 Macomb St., Maude Daniel. Marian Henhey. Elaine Ho­ N.W., Wa.binstoD, D.C.; Jean Sime. B.A., genson, France. JohnlOn, Jane Jones, Betty 1301 floral St., N.W., Washinston, D.C.; LeCompte, Cynthia Lumpkin, Page Peck. Jennl Turnbull, B.A., 2122 Connecticut Frances RichardlOD, and Darbara Stubbs. Ave,. N,W" Washington, D.C.; Evetyn Foundere' Day of Randolph.Macon was ob­ ElCh, B.A., 2908 Drandywine St., N.W., served on March 12 aa usual by the lu.pen· \Vashina1on, D.C.; Grace McLean, B.A., sion of classes and the addresa in the eve­ t820 Clyde.date Pl., N.W., Washington, ning which was delivered by Dr. Cbarlea I).C.; and Vivian Ward, B.A., 3031 Sed.. · Moore, chairman of the National Commission wick St., N.W., Wasbing:ton. D.C. of Fine Arts. Another speaker of interest The chapter celebr.ted Foundeu' Day on at the colle,e was Dr. R. H. Sargeant who Saturday night, April 26, at the Wuhincton re.,.ealed intere.tinr data on the geartaphy Hotel. The dream of a number of years of Alaska in his lecture on March ]8, The came true a. Columbia A was the hostes. local Panhellenic ASlOCiation i. providing chapter for Maryland A, Virlinia A., Virginia for part oC the necessary smount required B. and Virginia r. The theme of the to bring Dr. W. E. Ekbln. to t.he college speeches wa. baaed on a moderu invention: to lecture on the Arctic rqiona. an airplane. The pledlea were representa· Virginia A i. well repreM.nted in the fUDC­ tive of the aliden. the active. stood for the tion. that come durinl tbe Iecond 'emester, motor, and the win,. were the 8ilht of the In the operetta, "AlpenroJe," presented by Auow. The .peakers on these .ubjects the , lee club, Helen Louise Duckett had the gave lOme inspirin, ideas to think of alter leadinl part in tbe dance. and Maude Daniel the banquet wu over. was prominent in the .ona. and dances. Rushinl season i. the only time that there The Sock alld Buskin Dramatic Club pre­ are any strained relation. on the campu •• be­ sented .. i~ IIprinr play. LtJ1}I.ift-o.-misi. in tween fraternities. The chapter make. which Eva Smither w .. one o( the leadiDI many effort. to maint.in and keep harmony. characters. In a .tunt on March 7. written For in.tance, Columbia A invite. a sir! and directed by Eva Smit.ber and Carolyn from every fraternity on the campus to D • Gore for the Y.W.C.A., t.be May Queen dancea; the pledles live a tea for the other and the members of the court were an· pledle.; and one open hOUR tea WII gi.,.en nounced. Mary Off, Anna Margaret Her­ for both men', and women's fraternitie •. . hey and Helen Louise Duckett are the The chapter cooperatu in every way with Pi Phis elected to be in the court this year. 632 The May ARROW

'f'he Randolph.Macon Orcheltra .... bleb neation it was impouible for any to at· Mary Elizabeth Kin, organi&ed &nd direct. tend. baa bun Yer, popular. EYery Friday night Jeuie Pollard and Betty Poulnot wer-e in the on:heatra pia,.. (or a dance. It alao the c.aat of the Hollins' May Day. played at the party civen by the junior Next year the six juniors who are now clau to their ,ilter class, the Valentine party in the chapter will be the lut representa· liven by the Y.W.e.A., and many functions tive. of the chapter and when the, arc &inn by clubs in Lynchbur,. lP'aduated there will be no longer fraternity The ETcn and Odd claste. each celebrate women on H oll ins campus. Virginia B a day on which the campul and buildings wishes everyone to know the regnt it feels arc dtcOrated in a definite scheme. The at di.banding and the inspiration and bappi. .cherne on Eyen Day. March 14, was west­ ness received from hein, a Pi Phi chapter. ern life and the stunt in which Betty Powell SA.AU S. WELCH bad a part carried out the same · idea. Odd Day, April I, bad for its scheme New VIRCINIA GAMMA- WILLiAM AND YOrk. Helen Louise Duckett had charge MARY Cou.ECE of all the dance. in the stunt. Each onc of the pledgu WI. on a committee to make Chartered, 1925 preparation •. Pledge Day, February 9, 1930 The tcheme of the Founders' Day banquet was taken from the time of the Artburian IHITIATEO, February IS, 1930 : Elizabetb le,enda. A miniature castle in the center Buell, '33, H erndon. Va.; Duke Carter, '32, of the table, .mall pages with a name on M c Kenny, Va,; Jene Cook, '33, 6 Loantaka their trumpet serving as place cards, and \Vay, Madison, N.J.; Jean Lilly, '33, 1525· shields containing the pr08'ram lended at­ .... th St. N.W., W ashington, D.C.; Gladys mOlphere to the feast. A toast was pro­ Monroe, ' 33, 4105 Bull St., Savannah, Ga.; posed in turn to the ancestors, the caftJe, Katherine \Varminlton, 'Jl, St. Peter-aburlI, and the howehold. Fla.; and Polly Weihe, '32, .. 000 Mar-I ­ Virlinia A's ru.hing chairman for 1930- borough PI ., Washington, D.C. 31 will he Carol,n Gore, 344 Connecticut GUDUATED: Anne McNulty, B.A. ATe., Spartanburg, S.C. Alter the initiation of the above seven EVA SXITJI ... girl. on February IS, Virainia Fenter-· tained tbeir initiate. and alumnz at a ban· Q.uct. Valentine decorations were carried V'RC[NJA BaA-HOLLINS CoLLEGE out and attractive favors given to the ini­ Chartered, 1917 tiate•• Vir,inia celebrated Founders' Day with Pledge Day, Indefinite r District of Columbia A and Maryland A When the chapter realizes that this i. at a banquet in Washington, D.C. The tbe la,t time that Virsinia B will be repre­ chapter made the trip in a utomobiles fu r· sented witb the active chaptera it seems that nished by the nearby alumnae. This was a great many things should he written. the first time in the hi.tory of the chapter But, after all, words are inadequate at a that Founders' Day was celebrated witb an· time like tbis. During the twelve years other chapter and this ,et.togethcr made t be of it. active life Virginia B has known all day even more .ignificant. of the inlpirations and joyS of fraternity Harriet Smith was initiated into .. B K life. NoW' that tbe time approaches when on March 25. Two day. beror-e, Catherine it must disband those who are in the chap­ Haueltine waa initiated into Mortar Board. ter during the last ,ear are striving to bide Catherine was bid to 9 A .. and r-e-ctected tbeir disappointment in the realization that pre.ident of the art club for 1930. fraternities were unsuited to the life on Mary Parry and Harriet Smith eacb had Hollin. campus and tbe chapter's d iup­ an original pl.y pr-oduced by the William pointment meana lladneaa to somcone dse. and Mary playera in April. They al50 have, Thia year no futernity record of scholar· directed one-act play. and with Catherine ship was kept, but at mid·years the in­ Hasaeltine and Glady. Monroe assisted in dividual n • record was high. In June the production of Twdft" NigAt. the wpter will have three bonO!" craduales, The chapter received mucb inspir.ation Dewar Gordon, Berty Ingles, and Dorothy from the "uit of Gamma Pro"ince Preai­ Quarles. In atbletica. Dor-othy Quarlel cap­ dent, Lois Tbompson, in April. She wu taintd the 1I0bec.an team to Tic:tory in the entertained at aD informal tea to which the big lame of tbe season. Jessie PoUnd. faculty and representati'f'ea of other- women'. winner of tbe arcbery tournament last year, fraternities were invited. win defend ber- title in the sprine meet, Edwina Carter- was dected president of and other Pi Phis are out for the swim· Y . W .C.A. after seryin, on the cabinet as min, and tennis teama. tr-easw-er and World Fellowsbip chairman. District of Columbia A invited the chap­ Jean Lilly wa. elected tecretar, of the ter to \Vasbinglon to celebrate Founders' association. Day but due to the lateness of the Easter- Virginia Hawthorne was elected seer-dary The May ARROW 633 of the e.xecutin council of the W.S.G.A. era, juniors and pletl,a this fall bave made for next year. atraiaht A'. on their unirtrJity work. The n • ICtloIutic ....er.c e for the first Phoebe Harding has been with the ~ ~matcr of 1919 ranked fiTSt on the camptll. lina Playmaken on Southern Tour &ad Three auttHl(ul rumma~ weI _ue beld went to we.tern Carolina with them in in Karch to raise money for the Settlement April. S he was recently eJected to the School. Hall o( Fame of the Carolina. Student Pub­ H .... riet Smith wu onc of the four Icnion lication, Tic. BNCCI" ••'" chosen to lead the Ma,. Pesti"al. SeYeral Loi. Thompaoa., Gamma Province Preli· otber members of the fraternity participated dent, paid the chapter a .Iait in April, which in M ay Da,. was enjoyed very much. Vircinia r endeavofS to inspire c.loscr The c1tapter plans to continue the CJt· harmon,. witb othe r fraternities byencourag. periment of livin, in .. D • house. in .. friendship. with their membe... and fre­ PUODI R. HdDI NG quent ",iails to their bouses. Due to the introduction of • new rush FLORJDA ALPHA- JOHN B. STETSON ,,.Item, the 1930 rUlb aealOn will be very sbort. All recommudation. should there­ UNIVERSITY fore be sent u eady U po.lible to the re­ Cbartered, 1913 dected TU sh aptain, Elizabeth Gr iffin, whose lummer addf'fSl i. 308 We.t Fourteenth Pledge D oIY, October " 1929 St., Norfolk, Va. lI'CITIAUD: March 8, 1930: Eli.abelb Wil· EDWIMA c.u.v.a helm, '31, St. Peter.bura, R.I.; Elizabeth Elliott, '33, Milbourne, fla.j Nan aune, '33, Miami, Fla.; Vir,inia Watlon, '33, NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY M iami, Fla,; Marie Smith, '3J, Miami, F1a. ; OF NORTH CAROLINA Evelyn Collin., '32, Umatilla, FJa.; Betty Doullas, '3 1, Auauna, Ga.; Betty Foard, Chartered. 1923 '33, DeLand, Fla.; Mary Harri. Ezdl, '33, Pledge Day, J anuary 2S, 1930 DeLand, Fla.; Mary Arnold, '30, Richmond lJnTlATII:D, January 2S , 1930 ; Oyde Dun· Ky. : and Mary Locile Caudell, '31, More· can, '31, Beaufort; Kate C. Craham, '31, head, Ky. Durham; Josephine Hill, '31, Burlington; GaADUATE.S: Ruth Foard. Deland, FJa. ; Adelaide Reed, '31, Deaumont, Tex.; Lilie Catherine Martin, DeLa.nd, Fla.; and Mary W . rack.an, '31, Nashville, Tenn.; Edith Arnold, Richmond, Ky. Mangum, '31, Lexinrton; Adelaide Mc­ On Saturday ~enin .., March 8 the an· Anally, '31, Greensboro; Mary Laurenl nual initiation banquet wa. beld at the Withen, '31. Raleigh; Virginia TUrner, '31 , CoIJele Arms . On thil occuion Marie Weldon; Jean McAllister, Greensboro; Smith was presented witb aD . jeweled Elaine \Vbeaton, '31, Ogdensbur" N .Y.; recopition pin as I reward (or the hiahe.t and Enlyn Lee \Vay, '30, Raleiah. acbolanhip averaae Imong the pledgu. Her INITIATED, March 29, 1930 : Margaret Bul· averale ...... A f or the two terml. Betty Iitt, Chapel Hill. F oard wa. presented a sport compact mounted with the n .. coat-of·arm. a. • The initiation ceremooy was followed by reward for havina tbe moat activities amonl a cooky·shine at the Carolina Inn. the pledge •. One of North Carolina A's charter memo During the winter term the pleda:e:a un· ben. Aline Hughe., pvc a benefit yoice der the name of the ho norable Chin, Chi recital for the alumna: contribution to tbe is.ued to each IT ,. of Florida A, a request Settlement School fund on the ennin& pre· to vi.it and dine with him and hi. house· ceding initiation, hold on Saturday, J anu ary 11 . The invi· Emily Frances P olhill of Decatur, Ala., tations were in tbe form of a scroll, aealed was plcd,ed. and en<:losed in a tiny Cbinese paruol or· The active chspter is plsnnin, either a namented with a j.ck-o-Iantern, inlCribed ICript dance or . hridce tournament durin, witb the guest'a name. Every phase o( the spring quarter for the Settlement Scbool party ....1. carried out in the oriental at· fund, mosphere, the pleditl were drelSCd in ex· In recent el ections held by the Knior quisite Chinese C06tume.. Each guelt was class, D . At this breakfast given by the glee club and Play Crafters Helen Gray was given tbe fresbman scholar­ in DeLand and near by towns. ship cup. Florida A has had two very high social The most important social function of the honon: Kathleen Allen was chosen Miss year at Florida State College is the junior­ DeLand and entered in the Central Florida senior prom which was held on March 1. beauty contest held in Orlando in F.ebruary, Florida B started the week·end with a break· and in the final judgin, given the title of fast dance held at the house_ The afternoon princess-in.waiting to the chosen queen, and was crowded with tea dances at the various Nena Belle Green was ,"oled the best all­ (raternity houses, and at nine o'clock came around girl in the college popularity con­ the prom-a perfect climax to a gay week· test this year. end. Mary Lucile Caudell WiIS chosen soloist Early in February the junior class pre­ of the glee cub and bas been asked to sented its annual minstrel, "Fore." Louise alsist in two of the Conservatory gradua­ Aulls, Jean Rowe, Mayme Tatum aOlI Mabel tion recitall-One piano and one oraan. Hopson were in the Greta Garbo ChOTUS. Kathleen Allen will be tbe accompanist. Ellen Knight did a tap dance and Janet The FJorida A girls have vi!ited with Poulson and Haz.e1 Hebb appeared in other the Florida r chapter leveral times. One choruses. outstanding event was the tea Florida r Immediately following the minstrel tbe gave (or Mrs. Coolidge. Twenty-o ne (rom (reshmen had a carnival to raise funds for Florida A. attended. their class. Lucy Pope was in charee of The chapter was happy to sponsor a cos· the side shows this year. Helen Maull and tume recital given on March 20 by Ruth Lib Simms did an Apache dance, while in Collins, a sister to 11ra. Simanton, an alum· another side show Marie Peters wal seen na o( Florida A. Not only did the Pi as a Dutch doll. Phis sponsor this concert but two girh In the campus elections (or next year allisted in the program: Kathleen Allen, Adaline Clough was elected picture editor gave several piano &elections and Marie o( the FJ4S1acowo, and H elen Gray, asso· Smith read. ciate editor of the lame publication. Lucy On March 14 several Pi Phis assisted in Pope was taoped for fresbman cabinet of the entertainment (or tbe Dutch Tea given Y.\V.C.A. and Helen Gray was tapped for for the DeLand Hospital fund. freshman comnlission of student government. Florida A. continues to have its monthly Louise Aulll is on the finance committee of get-togethers and bridge parties. Y.W.C. A. On Saturday, April S, Florida A had a Evelyn Lyle. Louise Awls. and Ellen (ood sale (or the bene6t of the Settlement Knight were in the Orchesis DanCi: Drama, School. and Janet Poulson and Mayme Tatum were The rush captain for 1930-31 is Elizabeth in the exhibition o( (olk dances put on by Elliott, DeLand Hall, DeLand, Florida. the physical education department. N!NA B E LLE GREEN Several o( Ellen Knight's poems appeared in the current issue of Til, Di,ta.ff, the FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE college magazine. Jean Rowe is runner-up (or the tennis WOMAN'S COLLEGE cup of the junior class, Marjorie Northrup Chartered, 1921 has won her numeral in hockey. Pledge Day, September 30, 1929 Eleanor Estes was pledged V .V. at the beginning o( second semester. Florida B INITIATED, March 7, 1930: Mary Edna has had as ber guests several rushees (rom Bell, '31, Quincy, Fla.j Madaline Gill, '33, Tampa and Jacksonville. A bridge party St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mary Graves, '31, was given in their honOT durin, their visit. Quincy, Fla.: Helen Gray, '33, Jackson. The climax of the social actiYitiea of ville, Fla.: Gladys Henderson, Grad., Tal­ the Ipring frolics at the University of lahassee, Fla.: Marjorie Lloyd, '33, Jack· Florida is reached, when the Piratel, the sanville, FJa.: Lucy Pope, '33, Jacksonville, leading social club on the campus, puts on Fla. ; Eliu-beth Sharp, '32, Tampa, Fla.; its annual Pirate's Ball. Tbis year Florida and Mayme Tatum, '31, Miami, Fla_ B hal the honor of havina the Queen of The chapter announces the pledging of: the Ball, Mary Jane Montford, First Maid, Marjorie Northrup, St. Petersburg, Fla. Gervais Prentiss: and Second Maid, Diu­ On Tuesday night befDre initiation the beth Fenn. chapter entertained the (reshmen with a The chapter entertained at dinner at the cooky-shine. Initiation was held on Friday Ponce De Leon Grill for Mrs. Clarence night, March 7, and on Saturday morning Mendenhall, daughter o( CharlDtte M. Beck­ nine new wearers of the arrow were the ham, dean of students at Florida State Col· honor«a at an initiation breakfast held at lele for Women. the Dutch Kitchen. The motif wu that The May ARROW 635

FLORIDA GAalMA-ROu.INS Klockow, '33, lh. Clemen., Mid..; Cather­ ine Coleman, '33, Marahall, Miclt.; Jane CoLLEGE Randolph, '33, Jerome, Mi:.h.: Elizabeth Ch..... te-red. July 3, 1929 Bentz:, '33, HiJIadale, Mic.h .; Rebecca Grit­ Pledle Day. Novembe-T 11, 1929 ham, '31, Alabama; Evelyn Harwood, '33, GUDUATU: Damaris Wilaon, B.A., Jack. Marshall, Mich.; Helen Howard, '31, Ga· actDTille, Fta.; Anita CrOUt B.A., loIan­ lena, III.; and Jean Munro, '33, Morenci, cbe.ter, N .R.; Marjorie McMichael. B.A., Mich . Windermere. Fla.; FUn«1 Porter, B.A., GIlADUATU: Marion Wood, B.A., Hill. Charlotte. N.C.; Oementine Hall, B.A., dale; Helen T)"ler, B.A , Hi!lsdale; Emma Melbourne. F1a.; and Gertrude Curn, B.A., Maurer, B.A., Flint; Ruth \VheaUey, B.A., SteubenYilIe. Ohio. CleYe1and, Ohio; Ind Alice Thorn .., B.S., Florida r annOU'lCei the pled,ina of: Cln-eland. Doroth,. Livingston, Orlando, FIL; Doria The ru. hing chairman ia Donna Birdsall, La0l. New Rochene. N.Y.; and Marpret 234 N . M.nning, Hillsdale, Micb. Cumming., Boston, Malli. Michigln .A auilled b)" patronesses and MrL Phil J. Lawrence of Miami who alumnae celebrated Founder.' Day with a wu bere Cor inspection was present at the banquet followed by a prorram. installation of officer. on Monday, March The women'. undergraduate club and 31. Panhellenic are the two meana pro,.ided Florida r cntertained Mn. Cal.in Cool­ to bring the women of the .arioua frater­ idee at tea at the Green Cables. Each girl nities ·toaether. Both orpnUation, are very bad the honor of Jlcetinr her ~son.lIy . active and increase the interfratunit)" con­ For the colleJet Foundera' Week was tact.. Min Anna Marahall, who paid the tbe creatcst. Many alumni were back for c.bapter an official .. isit in March, told tbat the oocasion, and luncheons were ri.en for the more friendly inter.rulhing IeASOn. are, • uch a. the So"dsp.,., college paper; and the more peaceful rushinr seasonl will be . the thirty·aeeond annual meeting of the Rol· The women'. undergraduate club brought lin. College alumni as.ociation with Rex to the campus Her Imperial Highne.. , Prin­ Beach in cha.rge: 4' B K Auociation of Cen· ceal Der Ling of the Manchu Court or tral Florida; and the " Animated Magazine" tbe tate Empres. Dowager Tzu Hai. Michi· with President Holt as editor. Chain for gan .A ,aye a dinner in her honor. -4,000 were ,et before the platform. In Mi.s Amy D. Onken was a ruelt of the "table of content'" were: Burri. A. Michigan A on Mlrch 2-4 and 25. Ate. Jenkins, formerly editor of KanDs City was given for her to which the faculty, Post; Seuman ~facWanur, Ed Howe, JeMie patrone.HI., motber., a1u.mn~. and women of B. Rittenhouse, Iniu, Bachellor, Ray Stan· tbe campus were in .. ited. Mill Anna Mar· nard Baker (David Grayton), Percy Mc· .hall was s guest of the chapter at the Kaye, Fred Lewis Patta, and Clinton winter formal held II Parker Inn, Albion, Seellard, all authon of the day: William Mic.h., February 18. Lyon Phelp., Lampson ProCessor of Englilh Two fine pieces of equipment, a refrig­ Literature of Yale Univenity; and Ida C. erator, and a four drawer .teel filinl cabi· Clark, former editOf' of PictON' ~. net, have been purchased by tbe chapter. belidea many other.. too mlny to put in Elizabeth PheJp., Evelyn Harwood, and this letter. ThoRWI A . Edison, wu gi,.en Jane Randolph composed the debatin, team a degree along wit. lix othera who were whicb won the decilion over Chicago Uni· in the "Animated !lacazine." versity on the question, Resol .. cd: Tbat Founder.' Day WII celebrated with Flor­ United -States without awaitinl' further in­ ida A and the Orlando a1umnz club. At ternational action should immediately in· this banquet the new mc.mbert of Florida augurate a policy of disarmament. (' were presented with recornition pin. from Catherine Coleman. Evelyn Harwood, their .ponsors. Marion Kloc.ltow, and Eliubeth Bentz are The n oil play. Aliu-S,·t·By-Th.-Fi"., was on the fresbman honor roll. Alice An· very lucculful and tbe $100 which Florida thony, Irene and Evdyn Curran were ini· r was working to ret for the Settlement tiated into E 4 A, honorary sc.holarship fra· School fund haa been made. ternity. The rus hing chairman lor the coming Marian Frank and Mildred Finnec.um were year will be Lucille LeRoy, 351 Com.tock initiated into 9 A +, national dramatic fra· St., Winter Park, Fla. ternity. Ruth Barrell wa. chosen by the LUCILL& LERoy aociet)" as one of the dele,atea to the con· nntion held at Obio \Vesleyan University, DELTA PROVINCE Delaware, Ohio. MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE Donna Bird.. n hu established a repu­ tation al an editorialist, and is contributing COI.l.>:GE regularly to the CDU. gi4". Charttred, 1887 In eet:ond aemeater dec.tion. n + WII Pled,e Day, October 5, 1929 repre.ented in each clau: Emma Maurer il INITUTU: February 22, 1930: Marian sec.retary of the .enior dall; Laura Ste,.en- 636 The May ARROW son, vice president, and Harriet Ball, t«:rc­ cape: and lowna for the first time, marched tary treasurer of the junior class; Alice around tbe campus to tbe Lydia Mendels· Aldrich, vice preaident of the sophomore sohn Theatre. The junior hOnor cuard dass; and Eyclrn Harwood, treasurer of the which accompanied them waa led b,. Isa· freshman clast. belle Ryen and included Hden Domine. Laura Stephenson and Pauline Southwick The system of adviJerl of women, w .. have leading paTti in Mids.mu,," Niglstl abolished early in March, and in the future D,.e,mt, which will be given as a part of M icbigan women will be under the .uper· commencement pTO(I"am. .ision of a dean of women, Mip Alice Ruthe \VheatJey wu ejected president of Lloyd. Mn. W. D. Henderson'. re.igna. Lc CcrcJe Fran4;ai •• which was established tion as business manager of the \Vomen'a recently. League Building haa been received, and !.lA.UK GALLUP Mr.. Hollister was appointed to fill her place. The new dormitory for women, MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF Mosher Jordan Hall, is rapidly nearinl' com· pletion, and will be ready for ocx:upancy MICIIJGAN next fall. Chartered, 188S Michigan B haa been fortunate in receiv· in, visita from both her Grand Pre.ideot Pledge Day, October 6, 1929 and Pro.ince President thia apring. During I NITIATED, March 8, 1930: Charlotte Dut­ Miu Onken'a atay a buffet .upper wu giyeJ'l ler, '31, Battlc Creek; Nancy Frobne, 'Jl, in her honor by the chapter and Ann Arbor Marian Lamb, and Gail \Varner, '31, of alumnat. Grand Rapidl; Leila Kidd, '33, and Sylvia Eleanor Walkinshaw had the comedy lead Lee, '33, of Ann Arbor; Hdcn DeWitt, in The ONfsid«r, given by Mimes. and Doro­ 'J3, 51. Jobns ; ]Int: Rayen, '33, Owosso; thy Beck had one of the two Iud in .. femi· Anne Tobin, '33, Niles; Mercedes Brown, nine r6lca in tbe French PIa,.. Margaret '31, Savanna, 111.; Mary Jane Kenan, '31, Morin a!ao gave the Prologue in Play Pro­ Oen:land Heighta, Ohio; Cecilia Shrinr, duction's presentation of RoPMO aM I.lin. '31, Salem, Ohio; Florence King, '31, Erie, The activit,. to which the fre.hman women Pa.; Mary Eliubetb \VaUs, '33, Pittsburgh, look forward every ycar is the freshman Pa.; Ruth Moore, '33, Sound Beach, Conn.; pareant. Michigan B is very proud that and Elinor Wortley, '31, Walkerville, On· one of ita new initiates. Helen DeWitt, tario, Canada. is to be tbe general chairman. GIlAOUATU: Eloi.e Avery, B.A., 1560 The AC.A.C. W. conference wa. held on \Velle.ley Dr., Detron; Dorothy Beck, B.A., this campus the last week in April, witb 69 Garrison Ave., Baltic Creek, Mich.; Ruth Dorothy Birdzell in charge of reriltrat ion. Bell, B.A., 844 S. Divi. ion S t., Grand Nominations for office. in the women', Rapids: Francia Bidby. B.S., Lawrcnce· league and \v.A.A. have just been an· burg, Ind. ; Phoebe Bone, B.S., Crowley, nounced, and Hden Jones, Doroth,. Bird· La.; Jessie Brown, Savanna, n1.; Mary zell, and Helen De\Vitt are on the league Chase, B.A .• 2308 Robinwood, Toledo, Ohio; ticket aa running for .ice president, treas­ Elisabeth DeVol, B.A., 126 Maple St .• Battle urer, and .opbomore representativc, resll'«­ Crcck; Margaret Eckels, B.A., 3115 In· tit'dy. Helen Domine was nominated for gornu St., \Vashington. D.C.; Camilla Hu· president of \v.A.A. Doroth,. Birdull wu bd, B.S., 76 Florence St.. Detroit; Virtinia treasurer of the Penn,. Carnival, held the LoICC. B.A., 601 Majestic Bldg., Detroit; fint week in March. Lorinda McAndrew, B.A., 302 S. Wash­ Elinor Wortley "AI elected to member· ington St .• Yp.ill.Dli, Mich.; Helen Pye, .hip in 9 Z • and H • E and Lorinda B.A., 613 E. 4tb St .• Northfield, Minn. ; McAndrew bas become a member of + K •. and Rachd Robbin.. B.A.. 229 Market, For the last two months of the year • Bloomaburg, Pa. &",oup of seniors from the ..riou. women's The chief topic of conversation on the fraternities on campus have been meetinc Michiglln campus for the past two month. on ThUrsday noons for lunchcon at the has been the junior girls' pia, which had League building. The,. fed that this in· ita premier on March 17. EleYen me.mbers formal I'cl·tolether foaten rood fcelina in of Michigan B worked on $tol« Stred tbeir houses toward tbe other fraternitie•. in the capacity of chorines or committee Joulyn McLean will be the rushing chair· members. Helen Jones was ~eraJ cbair· man of Michigan B next year. Her ad· man of the play, Helen Domine. chairman dress i. 269 Coplin Avenue. Detroit, Mich.· of puhlicit" with Gail Warner, Nancy ipn. Frohne, Margaret Morin. and Marian Lamb LoaJlfDA McAlfDa&W' on committees.. JOlllyn McLean bad a com· INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLl..F.GE edy r6le in the play, and Mary Jane Kcnan. Elinor Wortle,., Charlotte Butler. and Hary Chartered. Januar, 18. 1888 Gay Ton BoeselagtT were in the ehorua. Pledge Day. October S, 1929 The annual senior .upper preceded the play, after which the senior women, wearin.. their lMn.... Tw. April 12. 1930: Eloise Stout, The May ARROW 637

'32, CkicalO. 111., and T...:. SmiUa. '31, the dUtinction of h ..... inC her motller and E.. n .... iUe. Ind. three aunU graduates of Indiana A chaptn. GUDUAoTU: Mary Alice Purve.. B.A.. MAav ALlca P unEa Indian.poli .. Ind.; Henrieua lliJIcr, B.A., LaPorte, Ind.: and Ruth Ann Ritz, B.A., INDIANA BETA-INDIANA Columbu.. Ind. UNIVEllSITY Indiana A had the pleasa.re of & ... i.it (rom two ollice.... of IT +, Yin Anne KaT' Chartered, 1893 ahalt. In1t& ProViDCC Prcaidtot and Kiu Pled,e D ay, September 15, 1929 Am, B. Onken, Cr-and Pre:sidcnL The hllTlATaD, Mar<:h S, 1930 : Betty Blanch­ chapter b.u been ,rtatly benefited by the ard, 'JJ, Chica,o, 111. ; Harriet Brower, 'l3, claarmin. pcl'sonality and the ",acious in­ Ft_ \Vayne ; Anita FOJl:, 'J2, Madiaon.ille, terest manifested by both Mi .. Onken and Ky. ; AJdine Gardner, 'll, Scotubur,; Sara loIw Marahall. Both were JUutl at the. Gitworth, '3l, \VarNw; Wenonah Hatfield, Founder.' Day banquet, Apt'il 26 in In· 'J2, Indianapolia: Marion Jump, 'J2, Mun­ dianapolis at which aU the Indiana chaptcn de; Ruby Meade, '30, Bloomington; Eleanor werc preHnL In tbe evenin, the annual Morril, '32, Pendleton; Maxine Roacbaum, State Dance was held at tbe Columbia n • 'J3, Indianapoli.; Marybeth Sheild., 'J2, Oub. Indiana A entertained lor Mia On­ Indianapolis; Dorothy Vide, '33, Evans­ ken, Sundar afternoon, followina tbe ban· .iIIe; and Thelma White, '3J, ShelbJ'Tille_ quet, with • tea in the chapter TOOID. The chapter announce. the pled,inll' of FnaUin CoUcle hu beeD ,reatly hOD­ the followin, airla: Alice Lamb, Bloomin,­ ored by being onc of the three colleges ton; laabel Lane, Indianapolil; and Barbara and univel'aitiu rece;"ing the hi,bcat rat­ Phipps, Pendleton. - in, by the North Central Astociation of Indiana B ,ave a formal dlDCe on Marc.h Colleee._ The otber two were \Vabuh Col­ lS, and several Bloomington High School iele and Indiana Uninraity. Dr. Rainey, cirla were invited_ Mnioe Roeebaum, 42 the pre.ident of the colleee, i. quite a North Orad, Indianapoli., Ind_, ia rUlh boo.ter for the local chapter and hi ••i.ter captain for 19JO. Mary Loul.e is one of the active mem­ Mi .. Anna E_ Marshall, Delta Pro.ince b

hrlTlAttD. March 17, 1930: Donie Car­ that this .tep mi,ht lead to better Iedina. mack. '3J, 310 S. Petenon; and Dorothy The .ltuation i. a1read, &reatly improved, Mimms, '32, 310 S. Peterson, both of Loui ... and it wiD be even better next year• .,.iUe. Elizabeth Landreu had the leadin& role On !larcb 8, KClllucky A initiated eiaht in "1'lnvite Ie Colonel," and Grace Bicker. ,irl.. The initiation banquet was held at and Elizabeth Thomas had paru in "L' the Brown Hotel with Mara.ret Bu.bndl .£cole de:t Bdlea Merct." These were two actin& as toaslmmru.. The varioua toast. hilarious comedict preRnted recently in were ,h'm both by the outstandm& alum.rue French fraternity, B n 9. members and ,irla of tbe actin c.bapter. Marion J oncs played the leadio, rOle in Dulcenia StracKer received the pledae award n •• DtnJff RDod, ,.hicb was presented by lor ac.holan.hip, a retOl'nition arrow. the dramatic society of the university. In a talk bt:fore tbe aJumoe dub of tbe Juanita Walter, 79 Shallo..,-ford Rd., haa Universit, of Louil... ille. Dr. R . A. Kent. been elected ru.h capt.in for next fall. president of tbe uni'fersity told of plans M .un: RVL&oTTca for the combining of the Medical and Den· tal Department. and tbe Norton Iofirmary ALABAMA ALPBA- BIRKINGIIAW.­ Into ODe Ilr&e modern buildin, to be placed SOUTHEItN UNIVERSITY upon Bdknap Campu.. Tbi. buildina i. expected to cost about $2,500,000. 1£ the Chartered, October 7, 1927 plana do maleriaJ.ize this will be of veal Pled,e Day, October I, 1929 bc.nd'it to the univcJ"lily as a whole. Foundeu' Day i. always looked forward IXlTIATI!O, March 3, 1930: Martha Posey, to with great interest. The alumnz club 'Jl, Smyrna, Tenn.; Kllbleen Scott, '32, preparcs the provam and it come. u a Birmingham; Ruth Spearman, 'J2, Annilton, .urprise to the memben of tbe acti.,e chap­ Ala.; and B1anc.he Tanner, '3Z, Dirming' ter. The luncheon wu held at a lovely ham. tea . bop, The Misses Sale. Tea Room. G ....OVATU: Marearet Blaclcwood, B.A., The chapter i. on very friendl,. term. 2.0 N. 2nd S.W., Birminlham; Lucy Han­ with most of the fraternities on the campus.. by, B.A., 3101 Clifford Rd., Birminabam; There are alway•• mall favon that a.re Virginia Hicka, B.A., 401 Princeton Ave., reciprocal among tbe varioul fraternities. Birmilllham; Virginia McMabon, B.S., 722 The teu and open houses liven by the 27th Pl. 5., Birmin,ham; and Kathleen .netal fraternities aTe enjoyable aflain and ScrUII.. B.S., 429 Cotton Ave., Dirmin,­ Ire attended to a Ireat extent. ham. The rwh captain i. Christine Clarke, 305 After the initiation of tbese four lirl .. a Birchwood, Louisville, Ky. banquet was li.,en in their honor at the NARCY MUCItK Thom .. JeHeraon Hotel. The feature of the nenin, was a hu,e pie fnlm wbich TENNESSEE ALPIIA-UNIVERSITY each girl drew her fortune. Blanche Tanner "as pretcnted the pledge acholarahip cup OF CHATTANOOGA and Mn. Marian Whit ina received the Chartered, 1923 scholarship ring. PIedae Day, October S, 1929 A c.ooky·ahine was liven for Lucia Bed· dow, a late entrant, at which tim a~e wu blTIATU, February 20, 1930: Blancbe pledeed to n +. Fox, 549 Oak St., Chattanooga; Eva Loep­ The Amazona, an interfraternity dub, re­ per, Oe.,cland, Tenn.; Evelyn Rogers, centiy elected Roaalind Jones and Kathleen Frenchtown, N.J.; E1i:r:abeth Rowden, 1615 ScruIIs as new memben. Union AYe., CbattanOOl'a; Elizabeth Thomaa, Mar,aret Blackwood wa. elected to n r N, Sianal Mountain; and Juanita Walter, 79 national toeiaJ science fraternity, and Katb· Sballowford Rd., Chattanooga. leen ScrU&la is now a member of 1: 1: K, GUOUATU: Lena Brammer, B.A.; Vir· honorary educational fraternity. and aIao ainia Conn., B.A.: Marion Jones. B.A.; B B D, national bioJolteal fraternity, of Elizabeth Landreu, B.A. (honors in En.­ wbicb Virrinla McMahon i. also a member. lilh and Frenc h) ; Kathrine ROberti, B.A .; Anita Van de Voort was elected by Virainia Simmonds, D.S.; and Dorothy Wil­ the atudenu as one of the twelve beautict, bur, B.A. aix of them to be .elected for the beauty Tennessee A members drove to the Settle­ aection of the L. Rw.... the colle,e an­ ment School at Gatlinburg to conduct the .w. initiation of Mi .. Amy Burton. The visit Durin, football season in the faU, Kath· ... inspirin, .. ,.dl as interutin" and ken Scru". was the OIIly Birminlham­ the prJa returned home with a much beu.u Soutbern lirl elected u apon5OT for the idea of what n + is accomplishinr. rootball team. Thia i. quite an honor aa Rather c:oocerned with the unfriendly feel­ tbere were only three sponsor. for the in, exiatin, between the fratunities last team durin, the entire aeuon. year, Tenne.. ee .A witbdrew entirely from Lucy Hanby, Virainia McMabon, Katb­ campus politic. lut fill. It was hoped leen SCru .... Maraaret Blackwood, Blanche 640 The May ARROW

Tanner, and Kathleen Scruggs were on the and Mildred Syverson, B.S., 4606 Capco Collc&'c Honor Roll at the close of tbe !atl Ave. S., Minneapolia. term. With the new system of dC£erred rush· The Delta Clu!), or"anized on the campus ill', those freshmcn who make a C average in the fall, baa been ,ranted a charter of during the first quarter are eligible to go K 6, and is to be installed in April. through rushihg the nut quarter and be College Stunt Niahl is a big enDI at initiated before the end of that term. Be­ Birmingham·Southern. It was beld on April cause of this system a comparatively small .. tbn year. Virsinia McMahon was chair· number of freshmen went through rushin, . man of the senior stunt and Kathleen Minnesota A was fortunate in pled;ing six· Scruggs, Virginia Hicks, Lucy Hanby, and teen ,iris, one of the largest groups taken Margaret Blackwood took part in the Itu nt. in. Minnesota A announces the pledging The annual national Panhellenic luncheon of the following ,iris: Helen Alman, Flor· was beld on April S at Highland Park ence Ayers, Maraaret Blakely, Jane Ann Country Club, at which time Mrs. Emily Carmen, Eunice Chapin, Mary Bdl Dar. Newell Blair aave an address. Kathleen rell, Minian Jansen, Jallet Kreidler, Wil· Scott represented Alabama A. helmina Michelet, Detty Mullen, Marjorie AJabama A celebrated Foundcrs' Day Palmer, Ina Ramiey, Grace Thompson, Jean in Chattanooga with Tenllessee A. The two Todd, and Mary Ann Kimball. chapters drove to the Settlement Scbool, Minnesota A was honored at the junior arrivin& back in CbattanOO8a in lime for the ball by having Marjorie Fleck fourth in banquet the oishI of April 28. line in the grand march. The new Illedges are planning a tea in The chapter has been busy this quarter honor of the pledges of the other fraternit ies, with rushing, and introducing tbe new hopina in this way to inspire doser harmony !lled;es. After pled,inr. the active chapter with them. gave a tea dansant for the pledges, to which The chapter has 105t one of ita most the pledges of all fraternities were invited. valued members in Blanche Tanner, who has Several weeks later the actives entertained left college on account of illness. the pledges at a formal Valentine party. In MARY JOIINION return, the pledges entertained the actives at a Beaux Art costume party which was given at the chapter house. EPSILON PROVINCE Women's fraternities at Minnesota hne MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY been trying a new plan to further coopera­ tion among the various groups. During the OF MIN NESOTA fall quarter, on \Vcdnesday of every week, Chartered, 1890 five girls from one bouse would go to Pledge Day, January 11, 1930 some other house for lunch. In tbis way, each house had five visiting girls each Wed· INITIATED, March 16, 1930: Helen Almara, nesday, and five of their girls were visit· '33, Minneapolis; Florence Ayen, '32, Ely, ing some other house. Minn. ; M ar garet Blakely, '33, Rochester ; With the help of the mothers' club, sev· Jane Ann Carmen, '33, Detroit Lake., eral additions have been madc to the fur. M inn. ; Eunice Chapin, '33, St. Paul; M ary nishings of the chapter house. For Christ­ Bell Darrell, '31, Minneapolis; Bernice mas the mothcrs gave tbe chapter a new Dahlin, '32 .. Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mirrian love seat, a wall tapestry, ICTeral new pic­ Jansco, '33, Red Win .. , Mino.; Janet Kreid· tures. and other things which have im· ler, '31, Duluth; \Vilhelmina Michelet, ' J3, proved the house. St. Paul.; Betty Mullen, '33, SL Paul: The rushing chairman for next ye.ar is Mar ian Nelson, '32, St. Paul : Marjorie Marjorie Fleck, 1109-51h St. S.E., Minneap­ Palmer, '31, Sheldon, Iowa; I na Ram.ey, olis, Minn. '33, Minneapolis; Angeline Shore, '32, Lake City, Minn.; Grace ThomPlOn, '33, Min­ neapolis; Jean Todd, '33, Lonr Beach, WISroNSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Minn.; and ]ola Wallace, '31, Duluth. GunUATU: Fay Darragar, B.A., Seldon, OF WISCONSIN I owa; Elizabeth BaSI, B.A., SIS·6th St., Chartered, 189.. S.E., Minneapolis; Louise Cornell, B.A., Pledge Day, September 28, 1929 2525 Colfax Aye. 5., Minneapolis: Yu.ricl Darrell, B.S., 208 Milburn Aye. 5.E.. Min­ ]JflTlATED, March 27, 1930: Dorothy Col· neapolis: ETclJn Dei,hlon, B.A., 1720 E.. liM, '33, 704 E. Gorham St., Madison, Wis.; 5th St., Duluth, Minn.; Margaret Fiske, Margaret Smith, '33, Parkstone Apu., A,­ B.A., 3025 Inin, Ave. 5., Minneapolis; nca Ave., Detroit, Mich.; Charlotte H. Bis­ Nina Hill, B.S., 3215 Bryant An. N ., lell, '33, 624 Virginia St., Toledo, Ohio; Minneapolis; Helen Leitz, B.A., 4044 Gar­ Helen Brady, '32, Manitowac, Wi,. ; Eliu· field Ave. 5 ., Minneapolis; Eleanor Lo.· beth DaYis, '32, Breckenridge Apt.l., Loui.. man, B.A., Omaha., Neb.; Faith Pattereon, Tille, Ky.; Helen M . Echols, '33, 803 Sum· B.A., 41 25 Col£ax An.. S., Minneapolis; mit Ave., Milwaukee, Wi .. ; Katherine The May ARROW 641

Ehrler, '32, 542" FanrrcJl Ave., Milwaukee, Clementaon, ' 33, 1103 Chapin St .• Beloit, Wi,. ; Helen Elliot, '31, SOS-6th Ave., KaJi ... \Vis.; Margaret Jorgensen, '32, 1114 N. pe1l, Mont. ; Mar;oridcll Hubers, '31, 24 Forel Ave., Chic.CO, Ill.; Carolyn Maujer, Glenwood Aft., Dannport. Iowa; Eleanor '33, Berrien Sprinra, M ic h. ; Marlaret Per· Uoyd.joncl, 'J3, 1902 Arlington PI .• Madi· rin, '33, 446 Warion A.e., AUrora, DI.; IOn, \Vd. ; Viola B. Kennedy. 'Jl, 20 1 Mont· Eleanor Smith, '33, 352 Shorewood Blvd., lomery St., \Valerlown, \Vi •. j Gretc.bell Mil.-aukee. \Vis.; and Eliubeth Smith, '33, LanlcDb.ch, 'll, 120-14th 51., LaCrOlM, SS2 Shorewood Blvd., Wilwaukee, Wil. \ViL; Mary Katherine Mershon, 'Jl, 391 - GUDUATE5 : Viola Curcton, B.A., Beloit, 66th St., Wauwatosa, W i •. : Marjode K. \Vi •. ; Margaret Freeman, B.S., Syruuse, Platz, '31, 314 S. IStlil St., LaCroue. Wi•. ; Ind. ; Mildred Moores, B.A., Fayette.il1e, Elise 5alb, 'll, 3102 Witconsin Ave., Bu­ T e nn. ; Barbara Pierun. B.A., Eftnston, wyn, III. ; and Dorothy J. Swe ndton, ' J 3, 111 . ; Carolyn Shepard, B.A., Beloit, Wis.; J25 Alta Vista Ave., Wauwatosa, Wi •. Evelyn Sherman, B.A., Lancutel', Wil.; and GUOUATU: Conltance Connor, B.A.; Vir­ Glady. Swan, B.A., LibertY"iIIe. Ill. ginia Linn, B.A. ; Mary J. Miller, B .A. ; Wiscon. in B announces the pledain& of Dorothy Nub, B.A .; Glady. Walter., B .A. ; Bonnie Butterfield. Rock City, III. Jean Wilkiruon, B .A. i Charlotte WiDiams, The chapter is Yery happy to report that B.A. both the pledce aTera,e and the active a.er· W*onain A announce. the plcdcinl" of age deeisinly lead the campu. tcholarship Elizabeth Dans, Louin'ille, 1\1.; Victoria list ror both men and women'. fraterniti« Eilenberau, Chicago, III.; and Mary Tib­ for the first semester of 1929·30. An all· bals, \Vinnetka, III . women'. frater-nity ae.holarahip cup which WilCOn.in A celebrated Founders' Day will become the permanent property of the with a cooky-mine at the chapter houac, women'. fraternity rankinr first for t.hree to whic.b the aJumne were in.ited. The conllCCutive yeara i. an eYer present incen· acli.e members enterta ined with a atunl. tive to workinl' for crades. Jane Cannon was elected acnior repre· Margaret Jorgensen, who is an assi.tant sentative on W.S.G.A. council. which make. in the department of physical education. her president of senior women, and also planned and put scrou a Yery cleTer pirate president of Key.tone, an organiulion com· cabaret dance in which the .pecialty features posed of all Ihe preaidents of women'. or­ were ,i.en by her clogginr and tap-dandng ganization.. Jane i. abo the head of the c1a.acs, in coetume. The atrair wal well freshman divi.ion of Y. W.C.A. cabinet. patronized and the crowd thorourhly ap­ Marjorie Platz and Catherine ROOdil have preciated the innovation. been made tnnafer and membership chair· The eollege entertained lor ie.eral week. men of Junior Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Anne the Baron and Baroness Szanko.ski of Kendall i. the national student couneil Poland. The baron i. an artist nf note reprC5entative. who wu bere for tbe purpose nf paintin, Betty Woodard wu on • sophomore shuffle the portrait of Dr. George Collie, curator committee and 1«1 it with the chairman. of the famous Logan Museum. The baronc:u Jane Cannon was abo initiated into. B, is an accomplished piani.t. Dr. Collie'a the honorary speech fraternity. portrait is to be hunr in the new Art Han, At the iniliation banquet, Eleanor Lloyd­ which will be opened very ahortly. It il Jones waa awarded the scholarship ring, a hcautiful building, of Georgian deaien, having made a .trai,ht A averale. and will house a fine collection. Beloit The Crucible bridge held at the • M hOU8C Collece will .hortly have another new build· furnished an opportunity for cooperation ing al50-a $100,000 recitation ball to be amons the fraternities. called Morse-Ingersoll Hall in honor of ita The chapter tfljoyed a .isit from Mra. donor, Mr. Charlea Morae. Hor-ace Chope, assistant to Epailon Prov­ The chapter enjoyed a vilit of inspec· ince Preaident in February, and received tion from Mn. Chope, auistant to the many helprul Iuggcstions. Epsilon Province President. A aupper .inl The chapter was greatly disappointed in was given for her and also a Panhellenic having Julia GrOlycnor and Sybil Coffin tea. leave collese durinr the KCond acmeater be­ Beatrice Bera was recently elected treas· cauac of ill health. urer of W.S.G.A_ Catherine Roddis, 818 East 4th St., LueUa Burt, Helen Oelke, and Joyce Marshfield, Wi.. , hal been elected ruahing Wadmond, are .oloisll with the Beloit Col· chairman for next fall. lele N Cappel1a Choir, a choir of forty MAIG.\ln SEAn. men and women's voic~ sinaing mtirely without accompaniment-which il now WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT CoLLEGE startins a concert tour to Include apprcai. Chartered, 1919 mately ten citie •• At a recent .upper .inl \Viaconlin B PJedge Day, Indefinite entertained representatives from the Rock· INITIAUD, March 8, 1930: Judith Bulla, ford (III.) alumnz club. The Beloit alumnz '33, 2737 Ballow St., Chicago, III.; Anne club, the Rockford alumnz club, and the 642 The May ARROW actin chapter celebrated Founders' Day to­ Who. Leila Gunderson wa, chosen to be lether this yen. the delcgate to the • X e Convention to The chapter entertained Dean Luella F. be held at Boston, Maaa., next lummer. Norwood. who i. leavin, Beloit College to Carol Miles Humpllone was elected to return to Yale for thuia work, leading to n A e, national honorary, educational fra· ber doctor's dcgr«. ternity for women; S,lvia Tastad to • B K 1:. X i. tbe first fraternity on the campus and t X. Donna Hutton wa, one of the to enter into tbe Quadran,!c plan proposed eight girle chosen for regimental aponlOn. by the adminiltration. Work is beginning The four winners ban not been announced on tbeir now house, which is located one­ yet. Doroth, Reiche.rt is lenual volleyhall half block north of the campus. K 6 haa manager and on the \V.A .A. board of con· moved into a ,.ery aUractiYc DCW house. trol. 1eaanette Bollinrcr i, the manager of Luella Burt Wat in cbarge (If the al1- junior volleyball. Mary Cayou played tbe college women', banquet, an annual dinner leading part in the play, Bort,,. by Urban of all the women of Deloit College, which Nagle, put on by the Newman Club. Five wal held March 12. Winifred Erickaon Pi Phis, Catherine. Baker, Derneda Larson, and Betty AtkinliOn wen on her commIt­ Donna Hutton, Jeannette Dollin,er. and Dell tee. Scott played prominent parta in the ballet, Panhellenic relations on the Deloit campus "The Enchante.d Princess" put on by the are very bailPY. althollah no special effort phy.ic.al education departmeoL is required to make them 10. The organiza. The rushing chairman for the. next season tion alway. entertains for visiting officer. will be Ann Larson, 706 Belmont Road, of the various croup.. Thia year it spon· Grand Forks, N .D. BOred a ball for membera of the (our wom· en's fraternities. The rushing chairman (or next year is ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH Helen Oelke whOle summer address is 121 COLLEGE W. Wesley St., Wheaton, III. J OVCI: \VADMOND Chartered, 1928 Pledge Day, February 8, 1910 NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY INITIATED, March 21, 1930: Frances OF NORTH DAKOTA Stuart. '32, Murra" Neh. ; Helen \Vallace, Chartered, October 7, 1921 'l2, Monmouth, IlL: and Helen Jamieson, '32, Wapella, Iowa. Pledge Da" September 21, 1929 Illinois announces the pled,ing of Evelyn IKITlATED, March IS , 19l0: Jeannette Dol· Peters. Pasadena, Calif. : Martha Madison, tinier, 'll, Sycamore, 111.; -Nell Dickens, Kansas City, Mo. i Alice McDougall, Santa 'l2, ll3 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.: Anna, Calif.; Josephine Finfrock, Elgin, Doris Kallestad, '32, III S Cottonwood, 111.; Caroline Wright, Duluth, Minn.; and Grand Forb, N.D. : Mary Lucas, '32, 422 Margaret Jean Loehr, Monmouth, Ill. W. Rosser Ave., Bismarck, N.D.; Gladys The cbapler is particularly favored in Olsen, 'l2, Devils Lake, N.D.: and Dorothy having in it.. midst one of the founders Reichert, 'll, Fosston, Minn. with whom to celebrate Founders' Day. GRADUATE.: Mary CaJOll, B.S., Bismarck; Mra. Clara Brownlee Hutchinson was the Donna Hutton, B.S .• Sidgerwood; Kathleen gueat of honor. Thi. year, as last, the MacDonald, B.A., 122S·12th St. N., Fargo; alumnz chapters of Galesburg llnd Mon· Jeanette Owens, B .A., WiIli'ton; E ... elyn mouth joined with the active chapters of Palmer, B.S., Williaton; and S,lvia Tastad, Illinois A, Illinoi, B. and minoi. 4 in a B.A., Rolette. formal banquet. The alumnz were in charge of the Found· Shortl, after ,pring ncation Illinoi, A era' Day celebration a banquet being held entertained IUinois B chapter with a cook,. at the Dacotah Hotel. A special effort was ahine. In this way ideas (or parties and made to have all alumnz in and near Grand rushing were exchanged, and many oew Forb present. Ruth Hurlbut was in charge friendships were formed. of the arTangements. In celebration of Geor,e \Va.hingtoo', To inspire closer harmony with other birthday it is a tradition at Monmouth to fraternitiea local Panhdlenic ha, adopted a haye a (ormal. a11-c:olle,e ba.nquet. At the plan of an e:J:change night once a month. banquet thia year Illinoi. A was IWaTded On such a night the aeti ... ea and pledges of the acholarship c.uP. haviD, had the higbest a rroup are inyited h, other women'a fra· aven,e of the three women'. fraternities ternities for • aocial hour from RYen to (or the first ICmester. Since the chapter eighL At the beginniq of each year n • had won this trophy (or three consecutive pledges give a tea to all women pled,ea and times, the cup now becomea the permanent non·fraternity (reahm'n airla. possession of the chapter. At this banqUet, Pi Phis are accomplishing wortb while also, Dr. T . H. Michael announced the fact tbings on the ampUL .Alice Palmer r e­ that Monmouth College had been presented ceiyed the honor of being cholCo to Who', with a lift of $260,000, two bund.red thous· The May ARROW 643

aDd. of whicb i.. to be used for tbe appre­ 0.. Saturday, March 29, the Lombard ciation of the Fine ArU.. A gift for this Panhellenic association held a gd-tocether PUTpose in • small coliegf: i. very rare. lunclacon at the Galesburg Club. Alumnae In the first week of Marc.h M Ta. Berna.. and activel from all the women'l frate.r­ dine Sawera. Epsilon Province Praident, Diliel on tbe campus were present. After .il.ited Illinoi. A. Stnrat social (uPCliont; luncheon, toaRI were ritten by an alumna Wen! given in hcr honor, a cooky.shine by from each Jfoup and each active c hapter the alUrru:IZ advisory council, • formal tca enlertAined with a stunt. by tbe c.hapter, and. dinner to which Mary Illinois A, B, and 4 cbaplen, wilh their Rou Potter, dean of women, and President alumnz. celebrated Foundera' Day, at tbe Michael were invited. In order tlut Mrs. Gal~.burr Oub, on Saturday, April 26. Sa.en milbt become better acquainttd with Aft~r tbe banquet, awardl, in reco,nition tbe ampUl and to inspire closer harmony of acbolutic ability and outstandin, pledge .ith tbe olbH women'. lratcrnitid and life, were present~ 10 several memberl of men's fraternities a dinner ... riven to eacb chapter. These presentations were fol­ which were invited an outstanding reprc.cn ­ lowed by a !Cries of clever Iluntl. tati.c of the six fraternities. tbe non·(ra­ ]lIinoia B is the proud JlOS5U&Or of the temity groups, and the Dean Cleland, dean Itlaolaflhip trophy for the first semester of men. 1929·30. This trophy, which has been pre­ Sinc.e luch • vcry sman percenlace of ae.nted only oncc before, was given by Presi· Ihe girls in Monmouth have tbe opportunity d~nt a nd Mra. Davia to Ihe woman's fra of belongin. to fraternities, a new .ociaJ ternity bavina- the hi,hest sc.bol ..tic a.,erage. fralernity has been organiud, 9 X 1(. 1IIi· It will be tbe permanent pONeasion of the nois A was .,ery glad to welcome this ncW' fraternily which winl it thr~e limea. women's ffllter-nit,-. The Lombard formal season w .. closed by National CoJlqiate Players prescnttd as a dinner dance ,iven by llIino;" B, The ilJl three act play, Deli'" B,...tNS by J. M . ballroom .... decorated with black and Barrie. Mary Ru.uc11 played tbe part of wbite str~amers and a pair of life aiite Iii· Mrs. Dearth. bouettel hung at one end of tbe han. A Dorothy La:uon w .. tapped for member­ liahted n .,. arrow bung oyer the orchestra ahip in t 0 X, petitioning. B K. F10y piL Many alumnz were preacnt and Lois Fetherston and R uth Scheidegger repre­ Banis waa the guest from Dlinoil 4. IICnted Monmouth in the debate t ournament The chapter wal represented in the annual at the national n K 4 con.,ention at \ Vichita, dance revue by Winifred Caldwell, Helen Kan. Y. W.e.A. has elected FJoy Fetherston n..,iA, Lorena Fleisher. RUlh Fuller. Flor· as president, in addition to t.bis Elizabeth ence Hale, Harriet Hale, Mary Hale, Vir· Winbigter and Kathryn Salisbury were ginia Hinchliff, Mary Hden Hitch, Eleanor chosen to be on tbe new cabinet. The chair. lnneu, Eli;r;abeth Oberg, Pearl Oberg, Neita man of the Program Committee (or Crim­ Ray, Helen Renk, Wilma Rupe, EloiN! Top. son Masque fo'r next year ia to be Ruth pin,. and Helen Trego. Scheidegger. The rushing captain for next year ia The rushing chairman for next fall is Helen Davis, 1155 E . Knox St., Galelburg. Kathryn Salisbury, McMichael Dormitory, She will be a ..ilted by Florence Hale and Monmouth, m Vircinia Hincblifl, alao of Galesburg. FLOY F.r:THEaSTOM HEL." I).WI5

I LUNors B£TA-LoMBARD CoLLEGE IU.INOIS DELTA-KNOX CoLLEGE Chartered, 1876 Chartered, 1884 Pledge Day, September 23, 1929 Pledre Day, October 5, 1930 blTIATED, March 17, 1930: Winifred hUTIAYItD, February 4, 1930 : H ortense Cald"ell, '33, 1J33 N. Broad St., GaJesbur.; Armbruater, '30, 121 Harrison A.,e., Au· Lorena Fleisher, '33, Elmwood; Ruth Fuller , rora, III. '33, 1558 E. Main St., Galesburg; Harriet GuouAn:a: Frances Andrews B.A ., 220 Hale, '33, Stoughton, Wia.; Mary HaJe, '33, E. Prospect, Kewanee, III.: Hortense Arm­ Stoughton, Wia.; Eleanor Innus, '33, 671 bruller B.A., 121 Harrison Ave., Aurora, Bateman St., Galelburr; Helen Renk, '33, Ill.; J eanne Godolphin B.S., Dongan Hills, 81S Mauh S t., Waterloo, I owa; Wilma Stattn uland, N .Y. ; Loil Harril, B.A., Rupc, '33; Ave. 1.. Fort MadilOn, Iowa; 486 N. Kelloll' SL, Galcsbura: Louise Jar! Eloise Toppin.. , '33, 608 Donnie Brae, Ri.,er B.S., 1536 Elmwood An., Chicaro, III; Foreat; and H elen Trego, '33, Hopcston. Marfarct Mc\Vetby, B.A., 27 Calumet, Au· s,- GUDUATU: Ruth Lane D. A., Knox­ rora, III.; Winifred Murphy, B.A., 4304 Tille, 111.: Lucille Tatman, B. A. Avon, III.; Hampton St., Western SpriOCI, ro.; Jane Eliubeth Thoma.. B .S.: 173 Day St., Gal~ ... Owen, B.S., 725 Greenwood A.,e., \VilmeUe, bur" Ill.; Catherine Townsend. B .S.; 1142 III.; Barbara Sinclair B.S., 57 North St., N. Broad St., Galesburg, III,: a.nd Alice Clluburg, IlL: and Ruth McHugh, B.S., 406 Ward. B.S., 31 Hill An., ElJin, III. E. Central Blvd, Kewanee, Ill. The May ARROW

On April 26, Illinois A, JIIinois B, lllinois IHITIAT ED, April S. 1930: Maxine Boord, 6 and the Galesburg alumnz club cele· '31, 1408 N. 'Valnut St., Danville, 111.; brated Founders' Day with a dinner at the Dorothy Delscamp, '33, 2117 Ravenwood Galeaburi' Club. Ave., Dayton, Ohio; Marjorie Evers, '33, In the recent elections to 4> B K four 1020 Sh~ridan Rd., Wilmette, 111.; Miriam members of Illinois 11 were chosen for memo Gault, '33, Plainfield, Wis.; Winifred bership in that lociety, Those to r eceive Hanan, '33, 133 W. Jefferson St., Macomb, the honor are Frances Andrews; J eanne 111.; Eli:t3beth H erb, '33, 2713 Walnut Ave., Godolphio; Lois Hanil; and Margaret Mc· Evanaton. 111.; Ramona Jennings, '33, 3344 Wethy. Fulton St., Chicago; Jane Jones, '32, 306 In the scholarship report (or the first I(!. Virginia Ave., Sturgis, Mich.; Mary mester of the year n H stood sttond Lyneh, '33, 135 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, among national women's fraternities on the III ; Evelyn McDowell, '33, 414·1st 51., campU5 with an index of 2.0694. The all· M illot, N.D.; Georgia Stange, '33, 2545 L0- college index was 2. 8199. Those members gan Blvd., Chicago; and H elen Wageman. of Illinois 6 to receive an index of 1.5 or '33,4314 Gladys Ave., Chicago. better were Frances Andrews, Jeanne God· Min Onken arrived on February 13 for a olphin, Lois Harris, Margaret McWethy, s hort visit, and the chapler was very happy Marion Christy, Janet Craig, and Janet to hive her. Smith. The faculty and studenlS of Northwestern At the time of the installation of B B B, were saddened by the death on February national honorary biologieal fraternity, Dar­ 28, of Professor Kaye of the English de· bars Sinclair was initiated as a eharter partment. Mr. Kaye was one of the most member. beloved men on the campus, aud his sudden 10 the cast of Iz Zat So presented March death robs the university of a fine scholar. 7 by the Knox Players, Alice Stevens had and facuity and students or II sincere and an important role. She played the lead in interested friend. Til_ F,._nth Doll which was given at Ihe The chapter gave a bridge party on De· LaSalle Hotel in Chicago before the Chi· cember 5 frolll which they made $130; this calO Knox alumni club. Mari'aret McWethy, money was used for the piano fund. who a lso bad a part in this ptay, was re· On February 16, Illinois E pledged: Iris cently elected to e A <1>, national honorary Emerich, '31, Casey, Ill.; and Lora Ley· dramatic fraternity. dttker, '33, 3259 Clarenden Rd., Oeve1and Marion Christy was elected next year's Hei,hts, Ohio. On February 27 the follow. Y.W.GA. president. Lorraine Jones and inl girls were pledged: Mary Virginia Janet Smith are World Fellowship chair· Draper, '33, 800 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, man and DiKuuion Group chairman, reo III.; Mary Moulton, '33, 129 S. 14 St., Al­ spectively. Marion Christy will be a dele· buqUerque, N.M.; Mary Anne Mead, '33, ,ate to the conference at Geneva. 1300·15 St., Chilcothe, 111.; and Virginia A most bappy and inspirin,. visit was made Frost, '33 359 Eugenia St., Lombard, Ill. by l\frs. Sawen, Epsilon Province President, The \ V.A.A. Men's Union Show was a on Marc h 3 and 4. great success this year, with Ethel Filln Illinois 6 was entertained at a bridge a. women's production manager, and Avis tea by Mn. Stickney a patroness, and Mill Lundahl, assistant. Louise \\'ood, Jean Carl· Louise, Harrington. Mrs. Smith, also a son, and Ramona Jennings were the Pi Phi. ~troness, gave I dinner in honor of the in the chorus, and Dorothy De1scamp was Knion of the chapter. a member of the cast . On March I, th~ chapter held its formal The fnurth annual Student Congress was dance at the Galesbur, Club. The decora· held 011 Marcb 8, in Lincoln Hall on the tions carried out the idea of an artist's McKinloc::k campus, several Pi Phis serving lIudio with programs to represent artiSl's as delegates, from various campus orgalli. palett~s. Repruentatives (rom the other zations. The chal)ler i.s particularly proud women's fraternities and from the non·fra· of Dorothy Verges, who was elected eo­ ternity group were guests o( the chapter. cbairman for the Congress of 1931: this Illinois 6's rushinr captain u Lorraine year Dorothy served as Credentials Cbair· Jones, Whiting Hall, Galesburg, Illinois. man. JANET SUITII Dorothy Verges was elected vice president of \V.5.G.A. and Marion Fry is the new ILLINOIS EPSILON-NORTHWESTERN vice president for Y.W.C.A. Doth Dorotby and Marion are outstanding activity ,.irls. UNIVERSITY The new rushing chairman for n~t se· Chartered, 1814 mester i. Alice James, 1304 Forest Ave., Pledge Day, February 16, 1930 Wilmette, Ill. Plans for the annual Northwestern Circul GUDUAU,,: Dorothy Sheard, B.A. 811 are ..apidly being put into execution. The 6th St., S.W. Rochester, Minn.; and Doris Circus is one of the major events of the Chatfield, B.S., 1615 Ridge Ave., Ennston, year, and the campus is looking forward 1I1. to it with great enthusia!lm. For the past The May ARROW 64S

1wo yean II .. has won firat place {or the tion manager. Betty Stoolman .... chair· beat womm', (raterni,y stunt, and hopei man of costumes and pI.yed a majo~ r ole to win again this year. Sn'cnl Pi Pbi, arc in the cut. Alberta Lewis w.. also in the bolding CirCUI VOlitions. Marion Fry is cast, and n • was reprCKDted in the head of pubhuliolU, Dorothy VCTICS is ehorusu and amon, the models by Barbara chairman of Stuntl, and &1ty Brown is Jane Qualkinbulh, Katherine Colp, Mary head of "The Barker" drive. lIutton, Beth Olwin, and Mary Fo.ter. Thi. year the chapler is plannilll to hold A A 6, national freshman honor.ry a Tumma&c Hie, the proceed, (rom which ICholutic fraternit,., elected A1bcrta Le ..is will be Knt to the Settlement School. Abo, .. the Grand Historian. tbe chapter i. responding to tbe pica for Illinois Z i. reprucnted in both the book, by undinr • hOlt of them down for sophomore and freshman organi.xations of the School library. \Vornen'. I...ca&ue hy Glenit. Hobbs, oSiar SARAH \VItLUVI:a in GoLd Feathers, and Je.n Web. ter, offiCC'r in Oran&e and Dlue Fe.then, Jean Web· ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ster il also on the junior Iwimming team, composed of freshman .nd sophomore wo· I LUNOIS men. Chartered, 1895 E 6 ., honorary puWic !Weaking fra· Pledcc Day, September 23, 1929 ternity, whose convention was beld here, on April 11 and 12, cave iu .nnual Curt.in blTIATEO, Maft'h 8, 1930: Margaret Alvc Raiser's banquet on April II. June \ Vh,taGn ander, '31, 625 Colltle Ave., Lincoln, 111.; w.s chairman of thil banquet to wbich Katherine Colp, '32, 904 North Market St., prominent women on thil campus and in Marion, 111.; Mary Jane Fithian, '32, Fal· town were invited. can, Min.; Linda Filz.Gerald. '32, 708 Welt Recent initiates into h onorary fraternities Nevada St., Urbana, III.: Mary Foster, '32, arc: Ruth Bresee, • T 0, honor· 111 East Con ron Ave., Danville, 111.: Eliza· ary profe.sional home economic fraternity; beth Hughes, '32, 3432 Western Ave., Ma· Beth Olwin and Eliz.abcth Hughes, AJe· toon, Ill.: Barbara Kurtz, '33, 841 Fo~t thenli, honorary lilua..,. sode't,... Ave., Ri't'e:t Forest, HI.; Beth Olwin, '33, A much a ntic ipated e ... ent on the campUI Robinlon, III.; FrancCl Partridge, '31, 861 tbi. year was the' Fine Arts ball, April 4. South W est Grand Blvd., Spr ingfield, 111. i It was a portrayal of Catherine the Great'l Barbara Jane Qua lkinbulh, '33, 6838 Oglesby famous international Ball .t wbicb .U of lhe Ave., Chicago, Ill : Gene SherOlan, '31, Box countriea were repreacnted in costume. Be· 286, Balboa, Calif.; Melle Russell, '33, 6333 sides the distinction of being the only woo D1ackstone Ave., Chicago. 111.; Gertrude man on the committee. Betty Stool man \Valtera. '33, 332 North Ave., Highland represented Catherine the Great in tbe page. Park, 111.: and Jeln Webater, '33, 61 7 ant. Laurel Ave., Del P laines, III. Lucille Triehel wal appointed chairman '/GKADUATU: Wesa Dale, A.B., 1605 Kinney of the Y. W .C.A. Cooky Da" and Glenita L2ne, Portsmouth, Ohio; Anita Wood, A.B., H obbs waa chairman of properties for the 5) 1 \V. Main, Urbana; Ruth BrelCC, D.S., Y. W .C.A. I nterscholaatic Stunt Show, May 108 E. J ohn St., Champaign; Kathryn Dur· 16 and 17. rOWI, B.A., 507 W . Grccn St., Urbana; The annual May Fite, given the ..eek-cnd Verna D ail,., B.A., 405 Nenda Aye., Ur· of Mothers' Day, May 9 and 10, .... a hana; Frances Hickman, B.S., Bentoni Cath· Greek Fe.ti .... 1 honorio& F1or., the goddell erine Hughet, B.A., 3432 \Vestern An., o f .pring. Many Pi Phia participated. Matooll: Alberta Lewis, B.A., 6629 Har· 1Ilinoi. Z entertained the faculty at tea, vard Ave., Chicago; Mary Lou Nonia, D.A. Sunday, March 30. J 109 Broadway, Normal: Ann Putnam, B.A., On Valentine's nay the fllhers of Illinois Mt. Carmel; and Emma Jane Shepherd, Z presented a new combination radio and B.A. 40J W. Michiga n , Urbana. victrola to the ch.pter . The former vic­ The long awaited Little Theater wu for· trola was donated to the Settlement School. mally opened on MI~h 21, with the pia,., The annual formal dinner dance was TJv B~OfJa,. '" Ho,.ubtJd, which w •• pre· given on March IS, at the chapler bOUle. acnted ag.in on March 22, 28, and 29. The Founders' D ay, April 28, was celebrated theater is very well equipped and it com· by the chapter with a great deal of pleasure. pare. in many r espects to the Goodman There were seyeral transfers present and Theater in Chicago. Ruth B'reele w .... m:my of the alumnz. ll1inoil Z wa. for· siltant director of the production: Betty tunate to have with her Mrs. Lois Stoolm.n, SlooLman .., chairman of the COitumel: Grand Treuurer, .nd Mra. Marie Free· and June Whiuon was chairman of the man Palmer, national lupcO'iaor of chapter usher•• accountin&. Another colle&e production presented on Closer barmony with the other frater· February 28 and Marcb 1, wu the .nnual nities on tbe campul is promoted by Shi·ai mu.ical comedy .nd r.shion re ... ue, Fr~PJCh exchange dinnen. 11Iinoi. Z has made Hull, in which June Whitaon was produc- many new friendship. in this way. • The May ARROW

The new rushing chairman is M arybclle Illinois Hand tbe Springfield alumnae club. Kimmel, 371 East Popiar St., Du QUiOD, 111. The alumnz entertained the chaptu at the CuafiTA H OJJIS annual house shower; a St. Patrick', Day I)arty was given and the lift' to the house ILUNOJS ETA-JAMES MILUKIN consisted of a new buffet, table linens, and glassware. UNIVERSITY IIIinoi' II received froln Illinois Z very Chartered 1912 helpful luggestions and cool>eration in plan· Pledge Day, September 28, 1929 ninl' a new form of probation week program. Thi. year upperclas.men gave different talks IJfITtATED, March IS, 1930: Marianne to the itlitiates on vital Jlhascs of rraternity Barnes, '33, Decatur, II!.; Mary Bourne, life, and the initiates were called on to '33, Decatur, III.; Cecile Brosseau, '33, talk on these topin at mealt and at a joint ll1oomingtDn, 111 .; Margaret Glover, "33, meeting with the actives. Silence was ob­ Chicago, Ill.; Harriet Holmu, '32, Decatur, served the entire week. 111itiation was held Ill.; LeIa Jobnson, '33, Centraiia, III.; on Saturday afternoon, rollowed by a cooky· Marie Koepke, '33, Wilmette, Ill.; Marcella sbine in tbe chapter house. Late tbe same Louth, '33, Chicago, Ill.; Lois Mason, '33, nilbt the entire chapter joined in a serenade Decatur, III.; Mary Addi. Patton, '33, DeUe· at all the fraternity houtes. ville, 111.: Aubrey Royce, '33, Decatur, III.; Several methods bave been used tbis year Phyllia Seago, '33, Chicago, 111.; Marianna to promote doser harmony witb other chap­ Sheffler, '31, MalOn City Iowa; and Betty ters on the campus. n ... bas joined witb Starr, '31 , Decatur, III. .:1 t. t., and .A X 0 at ucban.e pot.luck The chapter announces the pledging of the dinners in the chapter bouses. Millikin foUowinC girls: ),I'Lisle Snyder, Decatur, Panbellenic has allo rostered a new sy.tem Ill.; Virl'inia Fullenwider, Collinsville, III.; of exchange dinners between all tbe women's and Melba Proctor, St. Loui., Mo. Greek letter or.aniutionl. Aitoa:etber the Illinois H haa been extremely proud of its different grOUPI on the caml)US are congenial pledges this year. The pledge chapter has as a result or l uch get.to,ethers. formed a n

TurnbuU, B.S., 178 Anderton Ave., Win­ a fraternity ling closed the CYentlul day_ nipe• . Scholastically Iowa A is rising. For the Follo.inc tbe initiation ceremony a fOf· lint time in iu history, the chapter had mal banquet was beld at the Fort Garry the hi,heat grades in the Zeta province. Hotd when the chapter entertained in The following were on the collece honor bonor of Mra. Labartbe of Kan.... Mrs. roll for the firat .emester: Lydia Dyln, l...on, of Ontario A and the new members_ Marianna Carpenter, Lois Lockhart, Barbara Owinr to Foundcn' Oay com in. in the White, and Franca \Vhite_ Margaret Cod· middle of the final examination. the chapter inaton wal initiated into I <1>, local scholastic had to celebrate it in I very simple way. fraternity, and FraDl~es White was one of Toedbcr with the alumDZ dub an infortnal the few Ilraicht A students on the cam· dinner at the Antique Shop was held. pus. Jowa A is striying for the coveted Upoa lC'Yeral occ.uions the chapler bad -=holarsbill cup to be a"ardcd to the the pleasuTe of meetin .. member. of North woman'l fraternity hsving the higbest lTad~. Dakota A and at installation in the fall lor lhe year. a splendid opportunity was liven for re­ On Saturday, March IS, the cbapter en· newinr friendship with tbem. In No..-e.m. tertained their mothers and women of the beT six members or Manitoba A motort winning fint place. was aho chosen as one of the Iowa State Geraldine Roberta scort:d highut in tbt: num· College representative women, and has been ber of baskets. nominated for May Out:en. Margaret Wich· Election for nt:xt year', officen in man, Alict: Lecfers, and Anna lIager are Y. \V .C.A. has been held. Alice HenderlOlI to become members of a society, organiled is the new president and Frances Emmons, to petition X d .., national literary fraternity. vice president. Mary Elizabeth Sayre is the The only women's fraternity that is erect· chairman of the social service committee ing a new chaptcr hQusc, at this time, ia for the coming year. 6 6 6. Jane Brooks was dected one of the four VU(iINI ... RUSSELL most rept"escntative women on tht: campus for the 1931 Zenith. The chapter attended the Founden' Day IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF banquet in Dea Moines on April 28. I owa I OWA A, Iowa r, and Iowa Z were also present. The program consisted of numbers from Chartert:d, 1882 each chapter . Pledge Day, September 14, 1930 On March Ii', a banquet, sponsored by INITIAUD, March 20, 1930: Kathryn Ag· the Panhelle nic association, was given for new, '32, Independence, Iowa; Emilie all fraternity womt:n on the camp"s or in Baker, '31, Burlington, Iowa, Margaret the town. Boettcher, '33, Traer, I owa; Veona Cook, The pledges t:ntertained the actives at a '33, Ottumwa, Iowa: Grace Donoyan, '33, very clever prisoner's party. Iowa City, Jowa; Elizabeth French, '32, This is the second year that Iowa B has Des Moines, Iowa; Erma Gocppinger. '32, used a constructive probation. Both yean Boone, Iowa i Olive Hosman, '33, Omaba, it haa been found to work perfectly with Neb.; Mary E. Jones, '32, Iowa City, very desirable re,ults. It i, felt that the Iowa; Charlotte Kittredge, '33, Ottumwa, attitude of both pl~ges and active, toward Iowa; Esther Kraushaar. '33, Aberdeen, probation is much better. S.D.: Mary M . Rovane, '32, Kt:okuk, Iowa: Fa.,,"cr:s EMMONS Virginia S hipfer, '32, Sigourney, Iowa; and Virginia \Vison, '31, \Vaterloo, Iowa. IOWA GAMMA- IOWA STATE A formal dinner preceded initiation 011 COLLEGE Thursday evening, March 20, 1930, M rs. Chartered, 18i'? Leslie R. French (Carrie Walters) 10","1'1 Z, and llrs. Leonard West, (Jean Dayton) Pledge Day, September 25, 1929 Iowa Z, motored from Des Moines to attend INtTl ... UD, March i', 1930: Virginia Chand· the initiation of Eli7.abeth French, daughter ler, '32, 824 South 21st St., Cedar Rapids, of It'{rs. French. I owa; Mary Cunningham, '32, \Vintersct Illiring the past semester n .. has b«n Iowa; Helen Engebretson, '32, Chariton, well represented on Iowa campus. The uni. Iowa ; Anna Hager, '32, Waukon, Iowa; versity sponsored a Union drive to raise Marjorie J ohnson, '31, 415 Hughea St., funds 10 complde the construction of the Manalltown, Iowa: LueUa Moore, '31, Iowa Memorial Union. Turns were or· Bussey, Iowa; and Anne Smeltzer, '32, Fort ganized and Ruth Simmons, Marion Dia· Dodgt:, I owa. mond, Miriam Gambit'. Lois Thornburg. Jane C ....ou ... u:: H elt:n Goeppingt:r, B.S., Boone, Cummins. Jayne Shover, Charlotte Kitt· 10"".11 . ~&,e, Margaret Boettcber, and Francine Louise Kallenburg was plt:dged at tbe Lacey look an active part in the campaign. end of the wintt:r term. Tht: interfraternity council sponsored a Tht: n + formal dinner dance wa, ¥Jd bridge tournament. Three learns competed The May ARROW 649 in the conlot made up of Ethelyn Strick­ ton, Mo.; and Marian \Vilcox, '31, 918 Ful lin, and Marion Stebbins, Marion Diamond ton St., Rapid City, S .D. and Mariam Gamble, and Ildcn Joyce and GUDUATU: Chulotte Cressey, B.A., W . Ruth Simmons. 18th Ave., Sioux Falla, S.D.; Verna Fiu· 1n tbe l.nt i5!>ue of 11.«•• lVi"fll, • lit­ patrick, B.A., Jo1andre:au, 5.0 _; Evelyn erary mapzinc Ilublished by tbe EnaJiah Kye., B .A., Lead, S .D.; Kathryn Peterson, department, there appeared II abort ncaro B.A., Alclelter, S.D.; E.-ciyn Scbulu, B.A., story. .. Half Dusk," written by Emilie 413-Stb Ave .. S.E .• Aberdeen. S.D.: and Baker. J anet Thompson dc.iaRed a linoleum Glady. UUyott, B_A., Oark, S.D. block print for the cover and back of tbis South Dakota A held the initiation cere­ marazlnc. mony and banquet at the cbapttt house on More b onors came to 10",. Z when A.l ice March I, Kathryn Peterson actin, .. toast­ nond &COred the highest number of indi­ miatress. Many alumll2 were preKnt for vidual points durinl the clan s wimming the ceremony and banquet. Alice Anderson mccL Charlotte Kiltrcdac and Ja,ne Shover was presented tbe diamond recognition pin, a represented n 4> during the interfraternity present to Ihe chapter by Mrs. Ruby Lusk, debue contcst. Janet Thompson was .p Oklahoma A, (or having the hi,hut acbolaa· l>oil1 ted IIssistant in tbe art department of tic average, and Marjorie Stickney was the university elementary .chool. Eleanor awarded the Symphony, for being the best Remel,. was in charge of the tea liven plcdge:, wbicb was presented to the chapter in tbe bonor of Mra. Helen \Va.ner, di­ by Mu. Helen CJark, District or Columbia rectOr of home economic~ in the D~ Moines' A. The new initiates and pledgea en· hirh IICbooJ. tertained the chapter at a breakfaat on the "The Dart," the annual challter letter, was followinl Sunday morning. publilhed undu the supervision of Erma n .,. haa been well repreaente:d in campul Scarborough and Lois Tbornburr, and Knt activitiea;. Cleo Johnson and Vir.inia Pier to all the a1umme of Iowa Z. were choscn 10 membership on the ,iris' riRe Founders' Day was obllCrved by Iowa Z team. babel lIelllesa is on Ihe debate ""ith a (Ol'mal dinner at a nearby inn. Tbe squad again thia year. Marc.ret Brown toast program, "Let the arrow mark a path is a member of tbe (resbman basketball team. of lold," was riven by alumnt and active Genevieve Howe was elected to the members of Iowa Z. The proa:raml were Y.W.C. A. cabinet for the coming year. Vir· booklets c ut in the shape of golden ar· ginia Pier and Kathryn Peterlon played r61c.s rows. Spring Rowen and li,hted lapeTS in a French Illay sponlOred by La CercJe decorated the tables. Fran~aiac, Evelyn Endreson was elected sec· The followin, is a lis t of the Pi Phis retary of the Latin Cluh. that graduate tbis year: Lowene Darger, Joaephine Stewart, Charlotte Cre:asey, and B.A.; Marion Diamond, D.A. ; Jane Everett, Kathryn Pe:tersou have broadcalted several B.S.; Mariam Gamble, B.S .; Ruth Simmons, musical prorr.rna OYer KUSO. B.A.; Ethelyn Strickling, B.A.; Janet Kathryn Peterson presented a lophomore Thompson, B.A.; Ruth Thompson, B.A .; recital in voice on April 27, auisled by and Lois Thornburg, B.A. Charlotte CrelSey on tbe cello. Jayne Shover h as been elected rusbing A .,. h.. commenced building a new chairman for neltt yur. Her borne address chapter home and there are indicationa tbat is The Shomonl, Monticello, Iowa. there will lie other new chapter homea on MAaJAH STalslHs the campul next year. The chapter il continuing to maintain the feeling of friendabip with other fraterni­ S OUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY ties and have entertained members o( otber OF SOUTH DAKOTA fraternitiea at the chapter house. Charlotte Cressey haa been .ranted a fel­ Chartered, September 30, 1927 lowahip to the University of Millouri for Pledge Day, Stptember 21, 1929 the comin. year. Alice Anderson has been chosen ruahing hflTtATED, Marcb I, 1930: Alice Marian cbairman for the next year. Her addreu Abell, '33, 512 Dakota Ave., Vermilion, S.D.; Alice Andtraon, '31, 840 Kanlaa Ave., il 840 KanlU Ave. S.E., Huron, S.D. S . E., lIuron. S.D.; Barba.ra Archibald, '33, KATH.YN FIlTI:aSOH 607 W. Main, Lead, S .D.; Imogene Ba.ker, '33, 1107 S. Minn. Ave., Sioux Falla, S.D.; MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF Mar.aret Brown, '33, CJark, S.D.; Dorothy Daylor, '33, 40& \V. Salem AYe., Indianola, MISSOURI Iowa; Evelyn EndrelOn, '33, 118 Willow Chartered, May, 1899 Ave., Vermilion, S.D. ; Cleo Johnson, '33, PJedge Day, September 8, 1929 3001 Nebraska, Sioux City, Iowa; Esther ParlORS, .'33, WoonJOCket, S .D.; Virginia INITIATZD, February 12, 193(): Ruth Fite, Pier, '33, Belvidere, S.D.; Grace Sialar, '32, Ric hmond, Ky.; El sie Kellogg. 420 E. 37th, Canton, S.D.: Marjorie Stickney, '33, Elk Kansas City, Mo.; Imogene nannab, Lex­ Point, S.D.; Mildred Waybill, '31, Carrol- ington, Afo.; Francis Maugha, Fulton, Mo.: 650 The May ARROW

Marjorie Plau, Monett, Mo. ; J can Phillip., Louis, Mo. ; Elizabeth Sauer, B.A., Evans­ 37-45 Central, Kan.... City. Mo.; Catherine ville, III.; and Wilda Van Gieson, B.A., Sharp, Macon. Mo.; Nadine Straube, \ Velll­ 708 W. Powell, Fort Worth, Tex. ville, Mo.; Sarah Smith, Sweet Springs . The chapter feell nry fortunate in hav· Mo.; Frands Taylor, 66-45 Brook.ide, Kan­ ing had several girls elected to hOllorary u. City, Mo. ; Pocahontas Tbompson. Co­ soc:ielics. Marguerite Newton is now a lumbia, Mo. ; Eleanor Waddell, Woodlca mc.mber of A Z n, honoury language fra· Hotel, KanlU City, Mo.; Virginia E 'l en ternity; Virginia Cost ley has been eJected Wilkins, Mexico. Mo. ; Pauline Wilson, 1901 to the honorary Latin fraternity, E 1: . ; Beech, Texarlcana, Ark.; ~{ary Frances and Dorothea P ohlman is a member of ScbifBin, 503 Pecan, Texarkana, Ark.; Eliza­ Tane~ S . Marie Vaughan, and Mary Mc­ beth Woolrida:e. Amarillo, Tex. i Mary Lane Natt ha ve been e~«ted to Freshman Com­ Williams, 6811 Brookside, Kansas City, Mo. ; mi 5S ion. and Ruth Vincent, 5522 Crestwood Or .• Wilda Van Giesen was elected from the Kansas City. Mo. c hapter to be on the committee to cbooae Missouri A announces the pledging of the daisy chain, and the maids for May Day. Bedonna Lingle of Bethany, Mo. The c hap­ Missouri B has received two of the highest ter is happy to have M&xinc: \Vilson and social honors on the campus. At the Junior Lucille AdamI from Kansas A as affiliates. Prom, March 7, Mary McNatt was Hatchet Nadine Straube received the n 4> tcholar- Oueen, and Margaret Galt was special Maid 8hip ring wh ich is awarded each year to the of H onor. freshman making tbe highest grades. Ruth The college League of Women Voters of Fite and Ruth Vincent have ac:holarship aver­ Missouri held its annual conference at Lin­ ages high enough to make them eligible to denwood College in St. Charles, Mo., in 1: E 2:, honorary acbolastic fraternity for February. Delphine Meyer was el«ted freshman wo men. president of the colleges' League. of Mis­ Miuouri A entertained with a formal souri for the coming year. dance on March 7 at the Columbia Country Pan hellenic is considering second semes· Club. The sprin, dance was given at the ter rushing for next year, but no definite c hapter houae May 3. decision has been reached. The Col umbia alumnz c lub entertained I n order to foster a warmer interfraternity the chapter with a cooky-shine at the chap­ spirit, Missouri B invited one member from ter house on February 24. each lFomell's fraternity to the spring dance Muine Wilson waa in c h ar ge of the which was givf:'n on April 2S. Fashion Show sponsored by the department Ma rguerite Newton and Marietta Mel n· of journalism. Four members of the chap­ tyre played the leading feminine roles in ter, MargaTet Louise Ott, Eli~nbeth O'Keefe, the last Thrysus dramatic production, and Valerie Smith , and Virginia Eates took part Betty H amilton had the lead in the new in tbe fashion s bow. play. The \Vomen's Panbdlenic organization is The rushing captain for next year i .. VUy active on the campus. Once each Marietta McIntyre, 5858 Cates Ave., 51 . month guests from other women's fraterni­ Louis, Mo. ties are entertained at the n .,. house. The J UNI H . RINOE acbedule is arranged 10 t h a t guests from each women's fraternity on the campus will be entertained during the year_ One inter· MISSOURI GAMMA- DRURV fraternity tea has been ,iven at the house CoLl_EGE since Christmas, and the c h apter house is always open for OT,anintion parties. Chartered, 1914 Miuouri A celebrated Founders' Day Pledge Day, October 9, 1929 jointly wit.h Kansas A and Missouri I' at a IMITIATlD, March 8, 1930: Martha Founders' Day banquet in Kansas City. Adams, '33, 44)) E. Walnut, Springfield, The rush captain il Virginia Ellen Wil· Mo.: Ylene Carte r, '33, S tella, Mo.; Myra kins, \Voodlawn Place, Mexico, Mo. Jane Fitzpatrick, '33, Thayer, Mo.; Jean VIaCalfIA EST!!:S Handley, '33, 707 E. Monroe, Springfield, Mo.: Helen Hobbs, '33, Jl20 E. Elm, Spring. MISSOUaI BETA-W ASHINCTON fic1d, Mo.: Vir,inia H ogg, '33, 1103 Roanoke, Springfield, Mo. ; Virginia Jones., UNIVEISITY '33, 642 Cherry St., Sprinafield, Mo. : Hen­ Chartered, 1907 rietta M6yer, '33, Lakeshore Park, Spring. Pleda:e Day, September 26, 1929 field, Mo.; Aneva Mitchell, 'l2, Cassville, Mo.; Ellen Reynaud, '33, 41S Lincoln, Mon­ GaADUAT&,: Jane Baur, B .A., 14 Arundel ett, Mo. ; Mary Elizabeth ShoUenbergu, '33, Pl., St. Louis, Mo.: Virginia Costley, B _A ., Ourk, Mo.; Florence Wear, '33, 511 Carlinnille, IU.; Elizabeth Hamilton, B.A_, Nichols, Springfield, Mo.; and Virginia S726 Jeffery, Chicago, Ill.; Elizahcth Hel­ Wolff, '33, S24 E. WsJnut, $prillrfield, Mo. tu, B.A., 67 Aberdeen Pl., St. Loui., Mo.; GIADUATl:S : Dorothy Anderson, B. A .• lOSS June Renee, B.A., 6053 Penhing Ave., St. S. Pickwick, Sprinafldd, Mo. : Mary Martha The May ARROW 6S1

Bootb, B. A., 926 E. Elm St., SprinC6dd. ETA PROVINCE Mo.; Marthcll Burman, B.A., 619 E. Lyon SL, Springfield, Mo.; Dorothy Chandler, NEBRA SKA BETA-Ny.llIlASKA B.A., An Grove, Mo.; Maurine Fuson, UNIVERSITY B.A., Mansfield. Mo.: Elizabeth Galt, B.A.. 1602 E . Cherry St., Sprinpe:ld, Mo.; Incr: Cbartered, 189S GidNn, B.A., 888 S. Campbell, Sprin~dd. Pledge Day, September 21, 1919 Mo.; Barbara Horton. B.A., 250 S. Dol· limn, Spdngtleld, Mo.; Anabell Kerr, B.S., A number of bonor. have come to Ne· bruka B ."ithin tbe lut fe"" months. Helen Crane.. Mo.; and Violet Vcc.rkamp. n.M., MeAnDUlty ."u elected to the presidency Neosho, Mo. of the Y.\V.C.A She"'as allO made tee­ TIle alumnz of M iuouri r ,ave a cooky· retary of K 11, a Christian claurcb org-aniu­ ,bine in honor of the new initiates imme­ tion. Sally Pickard w .. recently appointed diately followinc the initiation. Tbe pro­ to the membership on the AW.S. board. gram included orilina} sonp from the ne." Sbe was chosen president of the Tusell, initiates, n + IODaS in choru. and the award­ Nebraaka'. Pep orlaniution for ,irh. Doro­ in, of recognition pina, one to the girl thy Weaver was made 'Vice president of tbe amon, the pledges making the biibest frades W ,A.A. Dunny Norris. Ra,e Robb, and for tbe lir&t semester, and onc to the pledge Eleanor Foley were in tbe Sob SiSl#r, tbe voted by the aapter to be the best all· annual Ipring ahow of tbe Koamet Klub. round pled,e.. Out of the Frf:shman tenth, Alice Reader ."as invited to join the bUli· compoied of 10 per cent of the freshman nCiI honorary, X 9. Eleanor Foley took e1b1 maung the bighest aradd, were two part in the last University Player'. produc· membcn of Mi.uouri r : Mary Eliz.abe.th tion, E,,'.r Madom.. Eloise Bradford and Shollenberaer and Virginia HOCI. Marjorie Alters are memben of the West· Among otber ICholutic boDOrs that have minister A Capella cboir. b«n rc:c;eived by Pi Pbis tbe most notable The freshmen entertained the upperclasl' ha. ~n conferred upon Eliubdb Galt, who men at a dinner and dance. Each fresh­ received a .cholarsbip for a year'a .cudy in man accompanied an upperdulman to the Pari. . This is the tint y esr that thi. schol· gaily decked dining- room. Green and black arship has bet:n awarded at Drury. Eliza­ formed tbe motif for the futuriltic decora· beth hu also been elccted to n r III, na­ tions. The favorl were created pendants. tional lOCial science honor lOCiety. A£ter the dinner there was a dlnce upatain. On March 22 the chapter mtertained with The active chapter entertained the alum· a formal tea for the alumnz, patronesses, nz and mothers' club of n + It a tea. This women facwty membcn, and n + motben. tea afforded a splendid mean. of meetin, the Miuouri r is making plan. for a spring mothers, alumnz, and girls. formal 10 be given May 10. The interfra­ ELI.ufoa FOL.V ternity council is .pon50rin, a picnic to be given IOmetime before the dose of college. KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF The girls' alee club made it. annual tour. KANSAS There were four Pi Phis wbo had charae of Cbartered, 1873 the specialties in the choru.. Mary Eliu­ beth Crouch is the accompanist for the club. Pledge Day, September 18, 1929 Dr. Arthur Fairchild, noted English pro­ IH1TIATtD, February I S, 1930 : Alice feasor from Miaaouri Univenity, gave a most Fontron, '32, Hutchinson, Kin.; Mildred interesting lecture at Drury on the Diahl of Filber, '32, \Vichita, Ka.n.; Jane Price, '31, March 25. The next and lut number of Atchison, Kan. ; Mary Margaret Ramaey, the Drury lecture course for this year will '32, El Dorado, Kan.; Jo FrancCl Powell, be riven on April 23, by Dr. Cora John­ '31, El Dorado, Kan. ; Betty Timmon., '33, , tone Beat, staff member or the Bureau of o\tlanta, Ga, ; Dorotby Sayre, '33, Kansa. Commercial Economic., at W ..hinaton, D.C. City, Mo.; Betty Jane Martin, '32, Kaous The Panhdlenic spirit at Drury hat been City, Mo. ; Nancy Wilcox, '3J, Lawrence, unu. ually Rood this year due to the teas Kan.; Janice Soule, '33, Topeka, Kan.; Nan g-iven every \Vcdnuday afternoon by an or· \Vri,bt, '32, Hutchinson, Kan.; Helen Rei· ,anitation on the campu.. These teaa are gart, '33, Baxter Spriogl, Mo.; Janet Mc­ given fOT the ."hole student body, and they Cartby, '33, Havre, Mont.; and Rutb Welt)', have been unusually .uccel!lful in funber­ '31, Bartlesville, Okla. in, good will among the different ,roup•. GU.OUAT EI: Alice Sutton, B.A., Houston, The interfraternity council ha encouraged Tvr..; Doril O'Donnell, B.A., Junction City, thil movement. This orcanitalion i. com­ Kan. ; Helen Layton, B .A., Wtebita, Kan.; posed of reprellentativea from all the men'. Detty \Vilkinaon, B.A., Kan... City, Kan.; and women's fraternities on the campus. Marg-aret Ryan, B.A, Kansu City, Mo.; The rUlh c;;aptain for next Jur i. Martha Joyce Dieck, B .A., Okmul,ee, Okla.; Vir· Adami, 449 E . Walnut, Sprinrfield, Vo_ g-inia Power, B.A., Kan ..1 City, Mo. ; Mar· garet Seybold, B.A., AtchinlOn, Kan. LoUUI G.unILL The chapter pledged the following girla 81 652 The May ARROW mid.year : Nancy Jane \Vinc: hcstcr. '33, dery, '33, Lyons, Kan. j Helen Culbertson, Hutchinson, Kan. ; Margaret Ruth Johnston. 'Jl, Kansas City, Mo. j Maxine Fones, '33, '32, \ Vichiu., K an.; and Louise Scbmidt. KallUS City, M o.; Katbryn Gillihan, '31, '33, Kansas City, Kan. Gal'atin, Mo.; Mary Holton, '33, Manhattan, For the second c onsecutive year a n ,I! Kall.; J oan Lytle, '31 , McPherson, Kan.: hal tbe lead in the \V.S.C.A. musical com· lIe1en Mangelsdorf, '32, Atchison, Kan.; edt. Ruth Welty had the lead tbis spring. Georgia McNickle, ' 32, Ashland, Kan.; Vir· Harriet Ruth Mayer and Mary Margaret ginia Parker, '33, EI Paso, Tex.; Dorothy Starr sang a duet. Detty Timmons and May Schooler, '32, Kall,,, Cit y, Mo.; Mar­ Virginia Derby had .peaking parts and there jorie Stevenson, '33, Oberlin, Kan.; Ruth were five Pi Phi, in the c horuses. Lela Strickland, '33, Manhattan, Kan.; Mary Hackney and Louise Ladd were initiated \Vashington, '30, Manhattan, Kan.; and Ger­ into Pen and Scroll. Mary Kreamer i. a trude \ Veuster, '32, Beattie, Kan. member of the Jay Janel. Alice Frontron Kans.. B is proud of the fact tbat the wu anistant to the manager of the K. U. sixteen pledges of last fall made tbeir grades Carnival and was elected to be nexl year', lind were initiat«l. manager. AJice Sutton i. c hairman of the Dean J. T. Willard of tbe general l)Cience Senior BruHa.t committee. Betty Wilki n­ department has assumed the po.ition of vice SOD i. on the Senior Invitation committee prClident of the college. His place as dean and the Senior Cake \Valk committee. Both hal been filled by R. W. Babcock of De· Alice and Betty have been selected (or the Pauw Univcuity, Greencastle, Ind. Hill Celebrity section of Th, /ayhawJurr. Margaretta Fenn, Assistant to the Grand Betty has received a riRe sweater (or ex­ PrClident visited Kanu" B on February pert marlr:sman.hip. 22 and 23 on ber way to National Panhel· The Founders' Day banquet wu held in lenic Conaress in Denver, Colo. The chap­ conjunction with the Lawrence alumnae a t ter was very much aided and stimulated by the Eldridte Hotel in Lawrence. Virginia her sbort but delightful visit. Hutson, Eta Province Prelident, was prel· The chapter announces the pledging o( the ent. Kansas A had an "at home" day (or following girls : Violet Featherston, Manhat· tbe Kansas City and Topeka alumnz on tan; D orothy Maltby, Canton; Mildred April 24. Smith, Augusta; Vera Smith, Manhattan; The chapter was honored by vilits from Marcia Jane White, Kansas City, Mo. Maraareua Fenn, Auil tant to the Grand In the intramur al I wimming meet n 0) President, and Vlrlinia Hutson, Eta won first place. Practice will begin soon Province Pre.ident, during the week of Feb­ (or the baseball tournament. ruary 16 to 2 1. A tea and a (ormal dinner Founders' Day banquet was celebrated were liven in their honor. April 28 with the alumnz at the chapter For the remainder o( the year the chapter house. voted that each active mUlt have liA hOUri n 4> is enter ed in the interfraternity sing of supenised Itudy, weekly. which ia sponsored by .. l( A. The lOng en· A Panhellenic exchange dinner was held tered (or competitioh is "Speed Thee My on March 6. Each woman', (raternity ex· Arrow." Tbis is the first time a contest of changed a guest with every other in order to tbil kind has been attempted on this cam· inspire doser h armony among the campus ptls. group.. According to a new Panhellenic K K rand nan arc building new chap. rule, spiking is now permitted during rush ter hOUSd tbis spring. wttk. The annual spring formal was held on The fint all.university \Vednesday night April S. Rushees and representatives of dance "as held from seven to eight in the other women's fraternities were aucsts. evening at the Memorial Union building un· Rush captains for next fall are: Ruth der the auspices of the Union operating Helstrom. McPherson. K an., and Helen committee on .April 2. These are given every Hugbes, Manhattan, Kan. week to advertise the Union building which n 4> is a memhcr of a t bird political party il in need of Cunds to carry out its building ,."bich was recently organized on the eam· program. pu.. In dections this party was successful Marian Ringer, Paola, Kan., is the rush in every office. captain for n~t year. In the cast of Th. NineluK,h HDle pre­ ICn ted by the Manhattan Tbeater were: Hden CuibertSOD, who played tbe lead, and Frances Simpson. Marcia Jane Wbhe was KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE in the cast of EmperDr / olu's . .AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE At the Royal P urple b<.JI Vera Smith was Charter.:d, 1915 elected Winter Queen. H er picture will head the Winter section of the yearbook. Pledge Day. September 14 , 1929 The chapter freshman scholarship cup was IXITIATED, February 21, 1930: Juliana awarded to Gertrude Co,."de(y who main· Amol, '33, Manhattan, Kan.; Marjorie tained an A average. Bradley, '33, Topeka, Kan.; Gertrude Cow. Helen Hughes is the new Panbellenic The May ARROW 653 preaidcnL Helen Randall h .. been elected il hoped that it will prove aa .utte.sful .. .. ice preaident of tbe junior clau. Juliana freshman pJedcing hu been in the past . Amos i •• member of tbe girl.' rifle team n + was reprelented in dramatics a,ain and of Orc.hesia, bonorary danon,. this put quarter when Nancy Burrage and Hden Corbin portrayed the leadinl c.har· MILDIE-D KlxG.auay acters in the play An"", W, Allf Jean Warner lang between the acts. WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY ALICE Eu.u FOlD OF WYOMING Chanered. September. 1910 CoLORADO ALPHA-UNIVElSITY OF Pledge Day. April 3, 1930 CoLORADO IIfITlATKD. January 18, 1930: Helen Hyl. Chartered, 1884 ton, '32, Douglas. \Vyo.; and Dorothy Mc­ Pledge Oay, September 29, 1929 Donald, '32, Cheyenne, \Vyo. INITIATED, April 18, 1930: Ericanna Cot­ GUDUATEI: Jean Dinnie \Varner, B.A., ton, '32, Boulder, Colo. ; and Ruth Gates, 238.29tb St., Olden, Utah; Sue lIorton. '32, Denver, Colo. B.A., Newcastle; Helen Corbett, B.S., 312 By far the mOlt inspirinll e.-ent of tbe S. 10th St., Laramie; Uden Lane, B.A., year was tbe visit of Miss Onken in Feb· 813 Sheridan St .• Laramie; and Virlinia ruary. \Vilh Miss Mary Frost, former Fitch. B.S., 1061 Grand Ave., Laramie. Eta Province Pruident, she dined inCormally This year, Wyoming A celebraled Found­ wilh the cbapter one Sunday and renewed er.' nay with members of tbe nearby alum· many of the friend.bips of c.onvention. The nlle club. at a eooky-abinc at tbe home' of following w«k she came to tbe bOUR again one of tbe membct'a of the chapter. As durinr the reception for the Pan hellenic dele· part of the entertainment, the pledges gave gate. but the charming informaJity and ex­ a deJilht(ul stunt. c1ulivene .. of her first visit was missed. The annual Panhellenic dance wu held A silver loving cup graces the room of last term at one of the country clubs. Al­ Eleanor Custance, Colorado A'I delegate most every fraternity woman on the campus to the convention, aDd reminds her of the was present, and the party was acclaimed a junior prom at which Ihe was elected Queen. great .uccea. by all. In the way of decora­ Similar honors came to Harriet Rice and tion, the lighted pin of each organization was Adeline Roehrig when the masked .beib hung on the ,..aU, furnishing lilht inMead chose them with six others as the fairel! of of ceilin. lights. tbe {.ir at tbe Engineerl' Ball, an Arabian Every year the women's phy.ical educa­ affair. tion department sponsors intramural con· In the annual operetta given by tbe Uni· tests. This year a basketball tournament versity of Colorado Harriet Hopkins and and a swimming meet were held; the latter Maxine Cooley h:ld the comedy leads while was won by n <1>. There were also intra­ Helen Scott, Dorothy Evans, ] mQiene Da.-id· mural debates as preliminariea for the tr,.­ son, and Erieanna Cotton danced in the outa for the women'l varsity debate squad_ chorul. H a rriet Hopkins also had a leading n 4t u represented in debate by Alice Ellen r ole in the Players club production, Lino".. Ford, who is touring the western Itatel. Polly Wataon appeared in the same play, The University of \Vyoming ,..u for­ The making of all the costumes of the tunate this year in obtaining the headquar. operetta was done under the supervilion of ters for the biennial con .. ention of the As­ Alice FaUer. In her corps of workers were .oc:iated \Vomen Studenta of the ,..estern Adeline Roeh rig, Jean Gille.pie, and Cath­ Itatea, held here, on April 16, 17 and 18. erine Collinl. Alice and Jean do mOlt of Many Pi Phis were on important commit­ the costumin, oC all the plays ginn on the teel. campul. The annual Stunt Niltht wa. held the Hesperia, the junior honorary society, rourth week·end in April. Thia i. the affair pledged three Pi Phi.: Jean Gillespie, Alice of the year at which the talent of the group Faller. and Ruth Crilllman. il u.sually displayed. Athletics hue always been a Itron,hold The Wyo beauty contest wal won this year of n 4> and this year the basketball cham­ by Helen Hylton. Elvira Alne", one of pionship went to their team. Willa Wolcott the pledges was judged second. Mr. John made the senior team while Virginia Ellett Held, Jr., was chosen as judge. The win· played on the sophomore team. ners were announced at the annual Wyo On Founders' Day Colorado It joined Ibll, the proceed. of which were used with Colorado B in celebrating. Thi. yelr towardl the publishing of the uni.-euity an- Colorado B was hostess at • larlc banquet nua', the W),o. . io Denver, but Colorado A contributed to Margaret Grisinger ,..as r ecently elected the entertainment. rulh Captain for next year. Her home il A new Iyltem of superrised Indi .. idual in C.lper, Wyo, Se<:and year pledging il study hu been inaugurated here for honor in effect this year for the firat time, and it Itudenu. By this system cutting Is un· 654 The May ARROW

lim.ited and comprehenaive examination. at the University of Denver. This organi%a. abound. tion i. equivalent to 4> B K. Colorado J. is looking forward to a very As an item of interest the fact that nine successful rush season this fall. Already a Pi Phi. took part as delegate. to the Modd new pledge bas been gained, EJmina Epper­ League of Nation. Assembly, which was lon, Denver. Alice Fa:ler is the rushing held in Denver in February. and was spon· captain. Her addro:ss is 2500 Colorado sored by the Colorado universities is signifi. Blvd., Denver, Colo. cant of the activity of tbe fraternity in the MAXINr; COOLEY west. To live a fitting close to the fraternity ac· tivities of the year, Colorado B and Colo· CoLORADO BETA-UNrVERSITY OF rado A celebrated in conjunction the an· DENVER nual Founder.' Day banquet at the \Vell· shire Country Club on April 26. An inter­ Cbartered. 1885 estillg program was closed with stunts given Pledge Day, February, 1930 by each chapter. hUTIATED, . February 22, 1930: Jean MAllY E. WILDS Aurelius. '33, 744 Lafayette St., Denver; Georgiann Burdick, '33, 99 S. Downing St., THETA PROVINCE DenvCf; Shirley de Spain, '32; Marjorie Hibner Fair, '31, -4S01 Roanoke Rd., Kan­ OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF aas City, Mo_; Alberta Iliff, '31, 2145 S. AdamI, Denver; Betty Jane Hughart, '33, OKLAHOMA 1655 Cook St .• Denver; Janet Hering, '33, Chartered, September 10, 19}0 1500 Detroit St., Denver; Dorothy Fire­ Pledge Day, February 2, 1930 baugh, '33, 1324 Birch St., Denver; Mary Kendal, '33, 2334 Bellaire St., Denver; Mary INITIATED, March 22, 1930: Lady Percy Kircher, '33, 2214 E. 17th Ave., Denver; Shaw, '30, Ada, Okla.; Berniece Little, '33, Dori. Romig, '33, 1727 Gilpin St., Denver; Purcell, Okla.; Marguerite Kennedy, '30, Florence 5hilvock, '33, 351 S. Race St., Enid, Okla.; Katherine Weeks, '31, Wichita Denver; Laura Belle Stockton, '33, 1715 Fails, Tex.; Catherine Grant, '31, Oklahoma Elizabeth, Pueblo: Margaret Shattuck, '33, City, Okla.; Helen Lowry, '31, Oklahoma 2181 S. C layton St., Denver; Mary Wilds, City, Okla.; Nell Ezell, '32, Holdenville, '33, 3025 E. Kentucky, Denver; and Betty Okla.; Sarah Hobbs, '31, Rogers, Ark.; Kath· Yelm, '33, 2070 Cherry St., Denver. erine Goss, '33, Tulsa, O le la.; Mildred Long· The chalJter 3111luuncc. tbe lJledging of mire, '32, SapuilJa, Okla.; and Margaret the following girls : Lois Klein, Denver; Klingen.mith, '31, Sapulpa, OkJa. Frances Eleanor Buck, Denver; and Gret· G .... OUATU: Olive Snyder, B.A., Okla· chen Muth. homa City, Okla.; Elizabeth Amis LeHew, Colorado B was most fortunate in having B.S., Pawnee, Okla.; Martha Lou Johnson, Miss Onken conduct the initiation service. B.S" Ardmore, Okla.; Mildred Clark, B.A., T h is event was made possible by the fact Oklahoma City, Okla.; Faye Foushee, that the National Panhellenic Conference was B.F.A., Stroud, Okla.; Tacy Boory, B.S., held in Denver at tbat time. To make tbe Drownsville, Tex.; Mary Taliaferro, B.A., joy of the occasion even greater every Madill, Okla.: Marguerite Kennedy, B.S., pledge made her average, and seventeen girls Enid, Okla. ; Mildred Brown, B.A., Dun­ were thus initiated, a rccord for the chapter. can, Okla.; Jane Bowman, B.S., Pauls­ Min Onken'. short visit was more than en· Valley, Okla.; Lady Percy Shaw, B.S., Ada, joyed and appreciated by everyone. Okla.; Loraine Hollis, B.A., Ponca City, A ,eneral feeling has pervaded tbe cam­ Okla.; and Peggy Jamieson, M.A., Ponca pus to better the co-operation and attitude City, Okla. toward other fraternities. Each month Colo­ Founders' Day banquet, tbrough the an· rado B entertains another fraternity at din­ nual courtesy of the Oklahoma City alum· ner in a rotating plan which has been put nz club was held at the University Club in in pl'"OfTes. by the Panhetlenic council In Oklahoma City, with Oklahoma A and B Fehruary b. 4> E was the guest, and as a attendinr. A stunt from eacb chapter and feature of entertainment a fashion show talks from a representative of eacb" group was put on by a local dry goods. store. supplemented the program of inspiring n 4> Oueerly enough, the same evening fifteen talks and toasts. The banquet, in all ap­ pounds of candy were passed, which greatly pointment. typically n 4>, was a lovely increased the fun of the evening. tribute to tbose esteemed founders of the The newly elected rushing chairman is Fraternity. Gwendolyn Highberger, 2060 Dahlia St., Oklahoma A had a s tbeir guests six memo Denver. bers of Oklahoma B who convened with tbat On April -i, Alice Aronson, Blanche Cal· number of A chapter actives in an effort kins. and Ruth Haines were pledged to to promote more effective and harmonious Kedro. the honorary scholastic fraternity rushing. The joint meeting yielded a higlily and the highe.t honOr a woman may receive organized rushine plan. On.: of the points The May ARROW 6SS is tlIat • list of tlue proI'petlin raU rutile-a gi.en to Uie (reshman malnn. tbe hi,be:at of exb cllaptcr .. uc.b.an,ed in the apnng, nenge, 11''' awarded 10 Helen Bledsoe.. i.D order that the membcu of each ciaapter Oklahoma B'a housemother, M rt. C. M. may lI,a.e tlae priyilece of lookin. oyer the Noble, w.. injured in a £all leYeral weeks cir.. ruabed b, the dlaptet'", durine the lum­ agn but i. recoveraRC rapidly. mer months. D + had ten gir l, on the lilt of dl.un­ Gail De\\'olf and M rs. Lutcher Stark, pished atuden~ lent out from tbe dean'. Thd.a Pro.inc:e Pretident, have been the oftic.e. Thi, lill i. made up o( lIudenti JUelta of Oklaboma A. making an ave:rage of D. The .prin& house part,. April 4-6, was The \V.S.G.A. held an aU-collere paeanl a "Trip around tbe \Vorld." Thil idea, for women sludent. on M a, IS at the Still· uKid I ••t ,ear, tau been d«idcd upon as water Lake. StunU, music, .nd athletic the permanent tbeme (or this annual affair. contest. made up the procram. The chapter houle ia converted into a ship, An I nte rscholastic meet was held on May with. pna plank, pal.portl, and gob. Icnd· 1 to 3, inclusive, and all women'a frater· in, color. The "uiou. meal. and entertain· nities gne innumerable rush ~tunta and par­ menta include the (ollowin,: dinner on deck ; ties. pintc party; breaklan in Holland: modern­ Z 7 A has ju.t nloved into their new istic PariJian luncheon and atyle aboW', fol· home and held an open houle (or the pub­ lowed by • bridge: a Spani.h dinner; Ha­ lic 011 April 13 . 1: I hal let their con· waiian party; Chine'c breakf•• t and New tract for a new $50,000 home. Orleana dinner. The favorl of the house M.uy B OULTON are malee-up boxea. The annual atate drama conferem:e is of ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF e.pecial intereat to Oklahoma because it ARKANSAS marx' the pruentation of the first ori,inal three·act play, wrilten by a play.writin, stu­ Chartered, 1909 dent of the department of dramatic art and Pledge Day, Se:ptember 21, 1929 i, the first publication of ii, kind attempted by the Uni.enity Pr~ . Faye Foushee ap­ ]NITIATm, February 22, 1930: J osepbine peared in the cast of the play, which is A Baker, '3 1, Okmulaec, Ok]a. ; Maurice Ben­ C,rlai" YIJNft9 Widow by John Woodworth. ton, '32, Minden, La.; Catberine Briden­ Oli .. e Snyder, a .pring graduate, was lhal, '33, Fayetteville; Dorothy Bruce, '31, elected to • B K. Fort Smith; M iriam Clark, '33, Fayette. Rama Pearce, P.ul. Valiey, Okla., is the ville; Mary Franua Drake, ' 33, Fort Smith; official rash captain for Oklahoma A. Margaret E1dridae. '33, Forre.t City; Helen ALLl[cl: Locu FllIbrigbt, '33, Fayetteville: Roberta Ful· bright., '33; Fayetteville; Jewell Kinard, '32, OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA Junction City: Geraldine Muue1man, '32, Rogen; Isobel Nelson. '33, 'Fayetteville; AGRICULTURAL AND MEC HANICA L Frances Pope, '33. Camden; Anne Loui.e COLLEGE Powell, '33, Fort mith; Mildred Tobin, '32, DeQueen; Betty Tolson, '33, Fort Smith: C hartered, 1919 nd Yael: \Vbilton, '33, Fresno, Calif. Pled,e Day, September 12, 1929 l . GUDUATa:I : Josephine Barrett, B.A., . INITIATaD, March 29, 1930: Fay Selph, Fayette .. iUe; Mary Earle, B.S. H .E., Fay­ '32, Stillwater, Okla.; H elen Bledsoe, '33, etteville; Martba Hathcock, B.A., Fayette­ Hugo. Okla.; Maxine Brier, '31, Guthrie, ville; Katherine Jachon, B .A., Arkade lphia; Okla.; Oorolhy CaUahan, '32, Ponca City, Ruth Ru,an, B.A., Minden, La.; and Har­ Okla.: Raymon. Carl, '31, Chickasha, Okla.; riet Wall, B .A ., Marianna. Marjorie Giacomini, '31, S ulphur. Olda. ; The chapter entertained for M rt. Lutcher lmofene Kil,ore, '31, Nowata. Okla.; Mar­ Stark, Theta Province President, with. tea garet Kygar, '32, Ponca City, Okla.; Cla.rice at the chapter bouse on February 7. Faculty Orton, '31, Pawn~, Okla.; Dorothy Otey, member. and member. of olher fraterni­ '33, Stillwater, Ok.la.; Mary Elizabeth Petti­ ties were audt.. On February 8, Mrs. grew, '30, Chickasha, Okla.; P.ula Powell, Martin Nelson, a n + mother, entertained ' 31, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Beulah Riner, at a luncheon bonorin, Mra. Stark and '32, Now~ta, Okla.: and Detty Jean YOUR •• memben of the Fayetteville alumnz club. '33, CushIng, OkJL .Arkansu A i ...ery happy over the recent Gail DeWolf, Grand Secretary, Yery purchase o( a lot on which tbe chapter hopeI a-racioualr held initiation (or the chapter. 10 build a fraternity home in the near fu­ Followin, the IICrvice the members enter­ ture. tained in honor of Mi •• DeWoll, tbe new The Pi Phi annual .prin, dance waa held initiate.. and alumnz, with a (ormal ban­ in the women'. gymnuium on March 21. quet. Wine and Blue was tbe color tcheme Gue:ats from all fraternities on tbe campus carried out in all appointment..s. Wine and were present and tbe gymnasium wa. d~ Blue urnatlon. were placed at the plates filted for the oceasion with ferna and wine as (a ..or.. Tbe diamond recosnition pin, )nd blue atreamera. 656 The May ARROW

The chapter observed Founders' Day with Colo. j I Marguerite Howie, B.A., Flora, a banquet served by the Fayetteville alum· Miss. jo Salome McAllen, B.A., Brownsville, me club. Tex. ;1Margaret McFaddin, 1604 Rio Grande, One of the outstanding honOf! of the year Austin, Tel[.; f lielen Milam, B.A., 3700 on this campus came to Arkansas A in the Stratford, Dallas, Tex. ;JSaQlI Payne, B .A., selection of Mary Earle as Agri Queen. She 2 104 Pearl, Austin, Tex.j ' ~rginia f{ater, ruled over the f estivities of Agri Day, which B.S., 9 10 W. 22nd St., Austin, Tex.('1>oro· is an annual affair at the university. thy Ryland,w B.A., 1700 Austin Ave., Martha Hathcock, Geraldine Mussleman, Waco, Jfx" Lillian Simpson, B.A., Flora, Anne Louise Powell, and Mildred Tobin Missj Julia Smither, B.A., Huntsville, were chosen as R.O.T.e. sponsors for the Tex., If>orothy Snyder/.,B.A., 2801 Wheeling past semester. St., El Paso, Tex.; and Vivian Walker, The \Vomen's uague entertained with a B.A. Corsicana, Tex. scholarship banquet at the Moulltain Inn on The Founders' Day banquet was held in April 7. Guests of honor were freshmen conjunction with the Austin and San An· women who made a 3.5 grade average or tonio alumnz: clubs. The chapter enter­ above and the tbree upperclan women from tained with a five·course formal dinner at each fraternity who held the highest grade the Austin Club. The banquet table was average. n 4> freshmen who attended were: decorated with blue bonnets, the native Isobel NeIson, Helen Fulbright, and Ynez Texas nower, and a silver blue motif was Whitton. Other n guests were Clarrene carried out through the entire club. Dres­ Tribble, Mary Jane Tribble, Christine Nel. den dolls in wine and blue were given as son, and Josephine Barrett, secretar y of the individual favors. The pledge Itunt was organization. entitled "Love Through the Ages," and the The BlacHriars of the University of Ar· active's entertainment included various kansas sponsored a Little Theater Tourna· clever skits. ment on March 28 and 29. Three senior TCJ(as A will be in charge of the Theta and four junior colleges were represented province convention which will be held in and Texas Christian University won the Galveston this summer. Galveston is Texas' cup award. n members of Blackfriars summer resort near Houston on the Gulf are: Clarrene Tribble, lsobel Nelson, Chris· of Mexico. Many visitors, including alum· tine Nelson, and Martha Hathcock. nz and active members of Theta province, The basketball season was a highly sati s· are expected to attend the convention from factory one to Arkansas basketball fans. For June 11 to 14. Plans are being perfected the fifth consecutive time the team won the now, and everyone is looking forward to Southwestern Conference championship. this event. Three members of the team were selected The chapter has taken a great interest in for the all-Southwestern Conference five. the Panhellenic this year, and has submitted \Vear Schoonover was given a place ·on Col· several very favorable plans. The girls in Irge Humor-'s second all·American basket hall the house have co-operated in inspiring five by L es Gage, sports editor. close harmony with other fraternities by Arkansas A announces the pledging of asking the other girls over for lunch eon Temple Wall, Mariannaj Margaret Irby, and dinner, and to informal bridge parties Earlej and Travis Bomar, Little Rock. occasionally. The other fraternities have Frances Pope of Camden, Ark., has been been invited to n parties that have been elccted as rush captain for next fall. given this year. JOSEPJlINE BARRETT A benefit bridge was given Saturday, March 29 at the new Austin Club. It was TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF given for the benefit of the Settlement TEXAS School, and eighty dollars was taken in . Chartered, 1922 There were 200 guests, including represen­ tatives from other men's and women's fra· Pledge Day, February 22, 19 30 t e rnities. INITIATED, March 12, 1930: Helen Avery, The university planned a Texas Round-up, '33, 1106 Colorado, Austin, Tex.j Ethel for the purpose of bringing back the ex· Bickler, '32, 901 W. 16 st, Austin, Tex.; students for the opening of the new gym­ Leroy Brown, '31, 101 E. Agarita St., San nasium. On April J I, there was a large ball Antonio, Tex.; Dorothy Ellington, '30, Big in the new gymnasium, where the candi­ Springs, Tex.; Norma Hill, '32, Cripple dates f or beauty page, and the "Sweetheart Creek, Colo.; and Annie Pearl Wiggin5. of Texas" were presented. The chapter co­ '31, 130 Park Dr., San Antonio, T ex. operated with the university in correspond­ 11 GRADUATU: / Justa Cartwright, B.A.. :Mc· ing with the alumna':. Texas A held a taddin St., Beaumont. T ex.;lJosephine Cor­ series of luncheons and dinners for the ner, B.S., 2508 Wichita St., Austin. Tex. ; ll1any guests. ..3Dorothy Ellington, B.A., Big Springs, Tex.; ·Mrs. Lutcher Stark, Theta Province Presi­ 4M"axine Fletcher, B.A., Temple, Tex.; dent, has made many vi5its to Austin this ...!>LveIyn Gay, B.A., 2505 Columbus St., Waco, year including rush week and the regular Tex.; ( Grace Hill, B.A., Cripple Creek, visit on January 15. The chapter el\t~r . The May ARROW 6S7 taiDed Mn. Stark with • tea, introduein, r~praeoted a countr, of the Leque of N .. her to the faculty. aJumwe, aDd patroneaacs. tiona, and different committees were (Of'med Tile eoIor khc.me. .u orchid and sreen. from these representati_a. and the ct:nter picee .u orchids and sweet SAUII C ....swnL peu. GaD DeWolf, the Grand See,.ctary. Yiaited the chapter. Mig DeWaH arrived on MaTCh loUISIANA ALPHA-SOPHIE NEWCOMB 22, and Itayed two day.. The cbapter cn­ CoLLEGE tertained (or her with an open houle to wbicb the alumnae IDd guesta from other Chartered, 1891 fraternities were invited. Durio, l.li. De­ Pledge O.y, October 10, 1929 \Volf'. "ilil•• cooky-abine was ,iven (or GUDUATIES: Nellie M.e Bartl~u, B.D., the new pledlu. 5352 Coliseum, New Orlean.: Flor. Hardie, TCJ:u A bad. "cry successful tusb week G.A., 1335 Henry Oay Ave., New Orlean.; with Evelyn Gay in chargc. The twenty Jane Hayward, B.A., 2035 Octavia St., New &irl. plcd.-ed are: Mucic Briebl, Jerome Orleans; and Adele ]ahneke, D.O., l8Zl Cartwri,bt, Ethel Cbildre... Nell Col,in, Palmer Ave., New Orleana. Emma Jane Ed,e. Mary Kennedy, Mildred The annual Foundeu' Day banquet took Kidd. Dorothy Lucker, Mary McFadden, place on April 28 at the Bien.,ille Roof. Louite Morrel. Vir.ini. NaUe, Maude There were many there from the alum~. O'Connor, Evelyn Pridgen, Dorothy as well as tbe active cbapter and pledau. R icbey, Marraret Smith, Charlotte Stron" Eliubeth Lewis was io charle of the stunt, Laila WaUau, Mary Webb, Marcia WiI.on, which w.. a pantomime. There were and France. Wright. speeche. from the alumnz, acti.,es, and HELEN MILAM pledlel. Louisiana A lives .uppera every otber TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST Sunday night. Representativea from the other fraternities at Newcomb are fre· UN[VElLSITY quently ill.,ited. The pledae. entertained Chartered, 1916 recently at a dO"8(1'" in bonor of the active cllapter. It was a very lovdy affair, and Pled •• Day, February S. 1930 there ...-ere representalives from each of the bITIATm, March 2'1, 1930: Nancy Bo,. olher fraternities. geu, '31, Dan.. , Tex.; Bernice Brown, '32, A time old custom in Louisiana A is to Dallas, Tex.: Marion Caldwell, '33, Mc· entertain at a "stunt party" for the otber Kinney, Tu.:.; Katherine EJliott, '32, Pall ... Newcomb fraternities at their .nnu.1 Ea.ter Tex.: Mary Loui.e Hage15tein, '31, San hOUK party on the Gulf Coast. Each fra· Angelo, Tex.: Cora Ellen Lockard, '32, ternity does a stunt, and a prile goes to Shre.,eport, La.: ba Murcbiaon, '32, Cor· the winner. The c h.pter believe. that by aicana, Tex.; Nell Louise Broyles Shel· meeting other fratemitiCl on tbese grounds, burne, '32, Dallas, Tu:.; and Alice Womack, and also by beina democratic and friendly '32, Manhall, Tex. on tbe campus to other fraternities' girls a The chapter announces the pledgin, of Ihe clo.er harmony is obtained. followina girl.: Emmy Neil Stroud, Coni· The rushina captain for next year is can a, Tex.; Elna Wilkerson, Ft. \Vortb, Nancy Alle~ lOIS S. Carrollton Ave., New Tex.; Mary Julia \Valier, Dallu, Tex.; OHan., -r...:. In the recent college electionl E. E. Miller, Wichita Falla, Tex.; and Betty Werlein, of Loui.i.na A was made Betty Aldredge, Dallas, Tex. pre.ident of the student bod" .nd Mar· Gail DeWolf, the Grand Secretary, visited garet Henrique. and Nancy Allen were both Tn.. B on March 25 and 26. A tea wu alOOnl the nominees for the president of ainn in her honor at the home of Betty the art department. Betty \Verlein W.s Aldredge. kina of the Newcomb M.y Day, and Eleanor For the fint time Texas B haa H1ten~d the Robertson, Alba Richardson, Nancy Allen baaketban tournament played bdwceo the aad Martaret Henriqu~. were amona tbe womeo'. fraternities 00 the campus. All Pi Phis in the ca.at. Ann Spivy wa. made pled,e. and initiate. were required to come council member of the dormitory. out for practice, and from this group • Accordiq to the new rusbina rules of very rood team ...-as organized. the Newcomb Panhellenic, there i. to be no Viraini. Meador waa nominated by the .ummer rushing wballOCnr. There will be student body for aec:retary of tbe Student formal rusbina a few weeks before the open. Auociation for the year 1930-31. Virainia ilia of college in the fall. with a house i. well known on tbe campus because of party on tbe Gulf Coa.t. By CUllin, down acti .. e part t&.ken in colleae acti .. ities. the rushing Ieason and incidently tbe ex· The Mood League of Nations' Conference penses of rushing, it is believed th.t tbe was held at S.M.U. dUring the week of .maller fraternitie. at Newcomb will hue M .rcb 24·29. Representatives from an of a better chance. the colle,es of Texas and from a few of the Tbe Newcomb art department was tbe cen· other Itate. were present. Eacb colle,e ler of intere.t on AprilS, when the South· 658 The May ARROW ern States' Art Le31'Ue visited tbe univer­ i, chairman of a college son, contest being sity. There was an a:bibition of the work sponsored by · A. \V.S. Elizabeth Seitz and of the students, and or the crafts, followed Helen Eagle were elected to the Associated by a reception. Artists from all over the Women Students' Council for next year as soulh were present. vice president and historian of A.\V.S., reo DETTY KEENAN spectively. The representatives of n B 4> on the Panheltenic Council for the ensuing year IOTA PROVINCE will be Esther Bowman and Lora Brown, of Bozeman, rushing chairman. A new local MONTANA ALPHA- MoNTANA Pan hellenic ruling requires that those mem­ STATE COLLEGE OF ACRICULTURE bers of the women's fraternities who live at AND MECHANIC ARTS tbe c hapter houses must have retired by 11 :00 P.W. on all nightl during the week Chartered, September 30, 1921 except Friday and Satu,.day. Pledge ])ay, September 28, 1929 During the state high school hasketball tournament, h eld at Montana S tate College INITIATED,1I-Iarch 1, 1930: Sarah J. Dar­ in March , a contest was conducted among ringer, '33, Billings, Mont.; May Burkart, the men's and women's fraternities for house '32, Glendive, Mont.; Alice Gardiner, '33, decorations. The n ... house, decorated with Anaconda, Mont.; E1.a Hendrickson, '33, many kaleidoscopic oilcloth pannants and a Billings, Mont.; Constance Holm, '33, Boxc­ host of multi.(;olored lights, captured first man, Mont. i Marjorie Little, '32, Butte, prize for the women's fraternitiu. Moot.; Edith \Vaterman. ' 33, Bozeman, Each year Montana A entertains at the Mont. ; and Betty \Vesch, '32. Dillin,., chapter house at an interfraternity dinner, Mont. to which each active and pledge invites a G ..... DUATES: Lois Cobleigh, B.S., Boze­ member of anotber women', fraternity on man, :Mont.; Helen Cornwell, B.S., Lewis· the campus. Besides this, the house memo town, Mont.; Flora Davis, B.S., Bozeman, ben of Montana A entertained the house Mont.; Martha Flynn, D.S., Deer Lodge, members of X () at dinner a few weeks be· Mont.; and Elizabeth Gardiner, B.S., Ana· fore Christmas this year, and afterward the conda, Mont. two groups joined in a Christmu carol Montana A initiated all but three of its senerade. The members of Montana A of pledges on March I. Four of the initiatu, n B ..,. and of Montana)' of 1: A E attended Betty Wesch, Alice Gardiner, Edith Water· the First Presbyterian Chureh in a body man, and Elsa Hendrickson, are IT si .. one Sunday in February, following an an· ters. A very impressive banquet at the Bax· nual custom. ter Hotel followed the initiation ceremony. On Founders' Day, a cooky·shine 'tVu Mrs. Frank Douglass, l ata Province Presi· aiven at the chapter house for the actives, dent, visited Montana A on her way home pled,es, .and alumnz. A ,pecial feature of to Seattle from a trip to Cuba and the east. the menu was a large cake, shaped like an During her visit, a formal banquet was arrow, with white icing and wine and blue given at the chapter house in honor· of Mrs. candles, and bricks of vanilla ice cream on Douglass and of Mrs. R . E. Brown, of wbich had been molded colored whipped Bozeman, who had given to Montana A a cream orange (gold) arrows. Following the beautiful set of china. cooky·shine everyone joined in a "sing" and Tbe Tormentors presented M",.y Rolt, a short program honoring the occasion. by James Barrie, in February. Elsa Hen· drickson played very creditably the part of HJtL.l:M SIULDOM OLIVEt Mary R ose, and Lora Drown the part of Mar), Rose's mother. Helen Oliver de· WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY signed and made the scenery for the second OF W ASBINGTON act. Edith Waterman, Marjorie Little. and Helen Cornwell took part in the Looters' Chartered, April, 1907 mUlical comedy, au •• " High, which was Pledge Day, September 28, 1929 presented in March. Either Bowman assisted in directing a lKlTIATUI, February 8, 1930: Barbara style show that was given by the M .S.C. Barclay, '33, Coeur D'alene, Idaho; Har· bome economics department at the Baxter riet Griffith, '33, Tacoma, Wash.; Marjorie Hotel during State Farm and H ome Week Knapton, '33, \Venatcbee, Wash. i Elixabetb in February. Regina Danicich, Alice Gar· Sibbett, '33, Provo, Utah; Lois SiC'"f'ers, '33, diner, Lora Brown, and Kay Rivers were Everett, Wash.; Alice Simpson, '32, Seattle, models. Wuh.; Virginia Van Amburr, '33, Yakima, Lois Cobleigh, Hden Cornwell, and Wuh.; Phyllis Vernon, '33, Seattle, Wash.; Flora Davis were elected to K +. Mar· Ermma Rogg, '33, Dayton, Wash.; Verna garet Souders was elected to A 4>, loc:al Howey. '32, Olympia, Wash.; and V ir· honorary a r e fraternity. Sarah Barrinaer rinia White, '32, Seattle, Wash. tied for first place in the swimming meets Marjorie Hertscbe was initiated into all· conducted during March. Margaret Souders University Players and wal given the lead The May ARROW 659

In the recent all-Univcnity play, The Vet/e­ Soule: wu gue.t of bonor at the formal ini· Irlb/. and Wife tlf /fttJ"c and wu .1.0 .a­ tiation banquet and at a fireside gi"en in .i.taRt director for The bu/lector G."nol. per honor, the evenina of March 2, when Marjorie Douglas wu liv~n the feminine she told the aclives and the alumnz of the lead in the spring opera" Robin Hood" pre­ early days of the fraternity. IICntcd in May. Vivian Downcy was secre­ At the close of the official rusbing seasoll, tary of the state hi,h school buketball con­ \Vasbington B pledged the following girls: ference, beld in the University Pavilion on Maraard Bardtile,., Geraldine Morris, and March 10·1<4. Katherine Gibbons and Vir­ Jean Davis, Spobne; Nettie Berreman, ginia Van Amburg wete on tbe fresbman \Valla Walla; and Ruby Goodpasture, dance committee and Mildred Reily is on Olympia. tbe committee for the Cadet Dall which is n.rina the fall .eme:ster IT .. rOle in Khot· the all-university spring formal. arship to fifth among wome:n's fraternities 011 On March 13 10 18 tbe chapter was tbe campus. Strict scholarship rule:s have visited by Mrs. Frank Douglas, Iota Prov­ been adopted, with first place as the goal. ince President. A tea was given in her Helen Oeve:land and Frances Appel have honor on March 15. been elected to IT A E, musical son Hall whicb will be a bioloaical labora· honorary fraternity. tory being conlitructed. \York bas just be­ The chapte:r is active in y .W.e.A. thi. &UD on a new K K r bOUR and the A T {} year. iUthlun Lynch wa. eI«ted presi. bouse bas just been completed. dent. Wilma Siepman i. on the associated In an all·univertity beauty conlest of girls wome:n's students committee for Mothers' from Ibe entire campus, Virginia \Vbite was week·end and was on the committee (or the cbosen as one of the ten leading beauties. Advertising Oub style show. Hazel Ellis The winning blond and brunette are to be is chairman of one of the committeea for featured in the university annual this year. the new college song book. This book is to The chapter annoullces the engagement contain colleae songs, favorite songs of tbe of May Sieven to Allan Love, Jr., groups, and outstanding songs of western 4> r 6.. colleges. Six of tbe Washington B girls took part in dance drama this year: Kath· leen Lynch, Betty Bement, Helen McEach­ ran, Jane Dunning, Margaret King, and WASHINGTON BETA-WASH I NGTON Hazel Ellis. STATE CoLLEGE Elizabeth Shuf had the lead in the all· Chartered, July 6, 1912 college: play, Holiday, dir«te:d by E. Cyn. thia Larry. Evdyn SchulZ had a minor Pledge Day, February 7, 1930 part, and was decte:d the circulation man· I NITIATF.D, March I, 1930: Mary Alice ager of the Chirlooi, the college yearbook. Allen, '31 , 203 Ash 51., Pullman, Wash.; Katherine Franun was property manager Huel Ellis, '31, R.F.D. 3, Box 38, Auburn, f or T,,. Nt·g llts in a Bar Room. \Yash.; Jane Dunning, '31, 1412 Grand, Spo. This yur's new girls and senior. redecor­ kane, Wash.; Jeannette Frederickson, '33, ated the sun room with new drapes, hooked 1328 Rucker, Everett, Wash.; Betty Bailey, rug, and newly painted furniture with seat '33. Colville, Wash; Abhie Cranston, '33, pads. A beautiful new areen carpet for Rice, Wash.; Ingeborg Helae:son, '33, 6742. tbe .lairs was given to Washington B by the 18th Avt. N.W., Seattle, Wash.; C«ilia Spokane mothers' club and the Seattle alum· Erlinason, '33, 2812 W. 67th St., Seattle, n z. Wash.; Mildred Weisel '33, Pullman, Wash.: Outstanding social event. included a cos· Elizabeth Sbaaf, '33, \Yeatherwax Apts., tume dance, "Ring Ching Circus," and the Aberde:en, \Vash.; Helen Hall, '33, Spirit apring formal. The decorations were: carried Lake, Idaho; Frances Appel, '31, La Crosse, out in colored lights and daffodils. Wash.; Gertrude Lee, '33, W eatherwax JEANNETTf! Faf!DEIIICKSON Apu., Aberdeen, \Vuh.; Leonore Brown, '33, 1710 N. Steele, Tacoma, Wash.; and OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF Mildred Ley, '33, Box 764, Wapato, Wash. GRADUATEs: Helen Gluer, B.A., W. 108 ORECON Fairview, Colfax, \Yash.; Catherine Fran· Chartered,

Jean Stewart, '33, 422· lIt Ave., Aberdeen_ The chapler invitca to dinner or luncheon, Wash.; Barbara Tuc.ke r, '33, 408 W. 8th gi rll from other women'l fraternitiel to help St., Aberdeen, Wa, b.; Marjorie Haas, '33, break down the barriers between the social J 420 Divilion ATe., Tacoma, Wash. : Re­ oreaniutiolll, and to become better ac· bekah Van Nuy., '33, 3461 Wuhington St., quainted with one another. San Francisco, Cali£.; Huter Hopkins, '33, The rUlhing chairman for lIe:xt leason is 1910 Adams Ave., La Grande, Ore. i Nancy Elton Ricks, 1710 SUn tall St., Portland, Chipman, 'lO, 812 Lovejoy St., Portland, Ore. Ore.; Ruth Milligan, 'J3, 1960 Emerald St., Detty Robley has been elected president Euaene, Orc.; and Peggy Standish, 'J3, oC the associaled women students, tbe high· 546 E . 35th St. N., Portland, On:. ell woman's office on the campu •. She rep­ GRADUATES: Nancy Chipman, 9 .S. : Mar­ relented the college at a conference in Lara· garet aark, B.A.; Lou Ann Chase, B.S.; mie, Wyo., in April. Though only a junior, Grace McKeown, B.A.; Bessie Davie. B.A.; Betty has been a member of the most im· Beatrice Milligan, B.A. portant campus committees, among which One of the outltandin, loci.1 function. have been tbe junior I)rom, co-cd ball, all­ of winter term wal the fOl"mal dance given collcee tea, and Mothers' \Veek·end. Last at the EUBenc Hotel on February IS. A year I he was chosen al the most outJtanding hiI'. wine colored burt and ,olden n 4> lopbomore girl on the campus. arrow "always pointing upward," with a LAURA Lu GILLIS shiny, blue curtain as a background, car­ ried out the Valentine motif. A trio, sing. ing popular aongl, was featured during the KAPPA PROVINCE dinner hour. Oregon A had the I Q fraternity over for CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND coffee on February 18. On March 8, STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY n '" B played a balketball game with Chartered, 1893 K A 9 in the Women'. Gymnal ium. The players arrived at the game ridiculously Pledge Day, J a nuary 20, 1930 ,arbed in formal evening gownl with ba. California It. allnouncel the 1)ledging of kethall outfi15 underneath. Tbe Pi Phil the following ,iris: D'arbara Jlalfour, South were victoriOUI. Pasadena; Jean Carson, Berkeley; Marion A number of prominent Bir1& on the cam· Hewlitt, San Francisco; Louise Hudson, pua were invited to a formal dinner given \Vatsonville; Martha lnge, Sedalia, Mo.: by Oregon A., at the chapter bouK, to meet Virginia Ingram, Oakland; Marion Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Dou,laa. Iota Province Preli­ Piedmont; Gordon Kelly, Fort Smith, Ark.: dent, Saturday, April S. Elizabeth McCullough, Pasadena; Anne The annua.l Founders' Day banquet was Obnhous, Cheyenne, Wyo. i and Elizabeth held on April 28. All the actin girll and \Vatlon, Piedmont. m&ny alumnz were present. A very thrilling thing hal>l)Cucd on the The chapter donated a ail vcr loving cup campus. The Axe , which was the Stanford to be given, each year, to the woman'l fra· .ymbol to be displayed on tbe night of the ternity that linga the Oregon songs belt in Big Game raily, was stolen by the Univer· the annual song contul. It waa decided sity of California thirty-one years ago. This that the cup was to be given, permanently Axe was regained by a group of Stanford to the house which wins the cup three sue· men at its yeariy display at Ilerkeley. At cesaive years. n. won the cup for having all other times the Axe had bun kept in a received it the last tbree yeul. vault by the California men and the fact The rushing chairman for next season i. that they have had it has been a bone of Myrtle McDaniel, 216 Summit Avenue, contention between the two universities for Portland, Orc. a number of years. The chapter gave an Apache dance on March 8. The house was decorated by OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE Harriet Sutton who il quite a talented ar­ tist. Some of her drawings for lIa,e aets COLLEGE were dilplayed in tbe TIt,aJr, MO{1(Ulin,. Chartered, 19 17 Besidel thia dance a four to lix dance was given for the pledges on February 28. Pledge Day, October 6, 1930 California A met with California Band 'Z~ G .... OUATI!!S: Betty Clark, B.S., Los An· the a1umnz association. for the Founders' ,cies, CaJif.; and HOI~ Inlow, B .S., La Day luncheon given at the William Taylor Grande, Ore. Hotel in San Francisco on April S. The Founders' Day banquet was beld on April new Palo Alto· alumnz club wal weJl rep­ 28, 1930. The alumnz, active members, and rue.nted. 1)ledgea met at the cbapter bouse. ToastJ On the day of the Stanford·California were given which impressed upon all the track meet the chapter held an open house wonderful oPIXlrtunitics that were opened and • homecoming. California A pve a by the founden of n B •. bridle benefit on May 3 at which time a The May ARROW 661

large lum ra~ (OT the EDdo... m~1 Fund. curtain used in the production, and Bar­ The chaptCl'" ia quite proud of tbe way in ~ra Jacobus "'.. in the dancinl ,roup. which the ne ... plcdgu are cnlcnn, into ac­ BaTTY BUJCoSCHu tivities. Marion Hewlitt i. improving ber golf and now atand. without • rival u the CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY best woman 101£ player on the campus. She il aboO the secretary of the clasa of '33. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Barbara Balfour w •• elec:ted to the frcsh· Chartered, Jul, 17. 1917 man house committee. Pledge Day, February 2~, 19JO The chapter is e.pecially proud of tbe fact that thl: Junior- Opera written by Helen Second 5em~ster rushing was ~ompleted Thompson in conjunction with Jo Thomp­ thil lernelter ~ith tbe pledging of Evelyn IOn and NdlOn Carter was accepted by the Peyton. One of tbe dever TUshin, parties committee and is to be presented this quar­ ,iven was a Rainbow Dinner, which ~m­ teT. phatil.ed the color. of the rainbow in tbe table decorations. Tbe cbapter t'ntt'rtained Californi. 4 with a cooky-thine at the chapter house on March CAUFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF 19. This seem. to be an excellent way to CALIFORNIA create a closer and more harmonious fed­ ing between tbese two tister chapters in that Chartered, 1900 everyone seemed to enjoy themselves in a Pledge Day, January 23, 1930 truly congenial way. Entertainment in the form of two skill were given by the pledgel, INITIATf:D, January 27 , 1930: Marion and n • lonll were lung. Clark, '33, 5864 Chabot Rd" Oakland. Calif.; California r is very proud of the fact Jean Marble, '32, 2045 Monterey Rd .• Pasa­ tbat in spite of tbe kccn competition. Jane dena, Calif.; Sally Reynolds, '33, La Hahn, Lawson has been elccted vice president of CaJif.; Elizabeth Shaw, '32, 671 San LUIS W.S.G.A. for next year. Rd., Berkeley, Calif.; and Stepbanie 'Var­ On February 28, the cbapter entertained shauer, '33, 63 Cambrian Ave., Piedmont, the members of K A. at a tea-dance as a Calif. return courtesy for their carrying the n '" California B pledged Mary H unting, colors in the recent interfraternity track Peggy Porter, EJeanor Rowley, and Bar· meet. bara \Vbite at the end of spring rushing. r. A. E entertained the cbapter on Ma.rcb The alumnz gave a tea and fasbion 14 with a supper dance. Decorations con· show on February 6, and $50 was gIVen to listed of bowls of Rowers carryinl out the the chapter to send to the Settlement School. colors o( the two fraternities, and of the The mothers' club, in connection with the emblems of the two pins on the waU •• alumnz, conducted a rummage sale and part The Founders' Day banquet which was of the proceeds were given to the mothers' held tbis year at the Beverly Hill, Hotel club. The cxl>enditure of which they use was very unique and enjoyable. A radio for the challter house. broadcasting idea was used, with the theme Tndividual hOllors during the last semes· of Happiness carried out, which of course ter have been: Charlotte Ham as head of was quite apropos for thi, celebration. as the advi50ry system for next year; Wilmer this (eelinl is alway. significant to the birtb· Grace elected to Torcb and Shield; Janet days of n.. A trio composed of three Majors and Frances \ Voolsey were elected girl' from each of the two active chapters to the Ace of Clubs. Clara Catherine Hud­ in Los Angele. sanl several n '" sonia. A son was chosen for the comedy lead in the skit was alao put on by each of the chapters. annual Senior Extravaganza, and Helen Evelyn Peyton has rcceived the honor o( Meyer was given a part in the choru._ Emma being elected to Clionian, honorary literary Barham was elected to be the national rep­ society. reKntative of the Y.'V.C.A., and baa a.J50 As thi, is tbe semi- (} n on lIote are cominl from Spain and South March 19. America, from Japan and from the far cor­ The Parthenia, the annual women'a Spring lIer. o( India to attend Southern Califor· Masque, of which Betty Dallantine was co­ nia'. birthday. author, wu liven April 8 and 10. Janet Frances Jean, ~2S South Irving BouleYard, Major. was on the organization committee; Los Anleles, California, is rushine captain. Glad,.s Worden desia-ned and painted the KATHaYIf AULT 662 The May ARROW

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY well as outsiders enjoyed ciancinr to the t.dve piece colored orchestu. OF CALIFORNIA AT Los Political glory has come to California 4 . ANGELES After a luriously waged battle Bettie Ed· Chartered. June 29, 1927 mondson was elected .,ice president of the a.uociated women's students. the IteCOnd Pledge Day, February 24, 1930 highest women's office on campus. In cele· ItoflTIATI!:O, April 5, 1930: Ethel Ache, '32, bration open house with dancing alter the 1616-4th Ave .. r...o. Angele.: Francia At­ election, · March 26, was held at the chap. wood, '32, 1104 IOn" St .. San Bernandinc; ter house. Marjorie Darter, '33, 6620 \Vhitley Ter., Detty Price bcaidca taking part in the Los Angeles; Georgia Crowell, '33, 700 Hil· presentation of the French play. CyrIH'. d~ bro, Los Angeles; Marjorie Hart. '32, 254 BerlilffOC, has become a member of the Tiger Tail Rd., Brentwood Heights; Mar· French honorary society, wbile Ruth Ann jorie Kamm, '32, 140 S. Las Paimas, Lot \Vslker, a pledge, is pledged to '" B, the Angeles; Virginia Nissen, '32, H)07 N. Ever­ honorary music and duma fraternity. ett, Glendale; Janet Rally.. '33, 1411 N. Campus entertainlllent has been abundant Stanley, Lo. Anades; Dorothy Standrin&" this term. Campus Capers, a .erie. of '30, sao S. Imperial, BrawleYi Winifred cleyer, original vaudeville acta, was given Story, '33, 41 2 \V. Main St., J)ozcman. in assembly on March 26 and Helen Ziegler, Mont.; Eleanor Thompson, 'J3, 333 S. Reno, participated as a staid Floradora lextet girl Los Angeles; and Margaret \Vadley,'Jl, in a tight.fitting red and black cheQuered 602 N. Berendo, Los Angelci. silk dl"ess and a flower.garden hat. Bruin Review, a talkie of all campus activities, California /J. is very hallPY to announce the pledging of Jewell Dennett, Joy Car· dances, and athletic games, I"evealed many hart, Gertrude Corbaley. Mal"Y Elizabeth Pi Phis as qualified to be real movie atars. Campbell, Mariam McCarthy, Eleanor Nib­ Scholastically U.C.L.A. has m.de another Icy, Carol O'Connol", Jane Taylor, Ruth forward step, a chapter of '" B K was in­ Ann Walkel", and Dorothy \Velbourne. A. stalled. a eulmination this most luccessful rushing season the California 11 alumnz gave a cooky.shine at the chapter houK after pledg. ARIZONA ALI' HA- UNIVERS ITY OF ing on February 24. ARIZONA FOl"mal dedication of the univenity look place on March 27 and 28. All classes were Chartered, 1917 dismissed in order tbat the students migbt Pledge Day, Indefinite attend the ceremonies. John Dewey, dean of Amedcan philosophers and educator, and IHITIAT£ D, March IS, 1930: Mary Jean Dr. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Ead.. 33, 240 S. Cortez, Prescott, Ariit. ; foundation, were two of the most important Mary Hall, '33, Buchanan, Mich.: Alice spc:akers imported for the occasion. n .. H.nson, '32, 1820 AI.,.rado Rd., Phoenix, was represented on the platform by Ruth Arb.; Vel"a Hendrix, '32, Mesa, Ariz.; Eliz· Ann \ Valker, correspondent fOI" the J.A)I abeth Jaynes, '33, 129 Bonnie Ave., Pasa· dena, Cali!.; Lillian Spragues, '33. 1142 W. Angeles EtJ."i"1I ExtrUI, and new pledge. 37tb St., Los Angeles, Calif.; Helen Wood · Another dedication, but of an entirely dif· 8ide, '31, 1772 C herry, Long Beach, Calif., Cerent charactu, took place on Apdl II and Vera.. 12. At this time tbe mercbants of \Vot· The members of the Ariwna A chapter .ood gave a carnival, as a Cormal opening have been working hard and the chapter and dedication of the university village. is well pleased with the re8ulu, both in Booths and concessions under the auspices scholanhip and in outside activities. Anne of various organizations, fil"l~ .... odt.a, and Asm.th Alkire, a la8t semester initiate, street dancing provided thrills and amu~· has distingui8hed herself by being eJected ment. n + conducted a borse·raein, cha ~ e to t.o honoral"Y woman's fr.atemitie.: the lame, gi.,ing candy and cigarettes as \Vranglers, a journalistic club, and the prizes. n A e, an educational group. California 11 bas been busy with bene· Lillian Nicholas, a .ophomore member, fits this term. On March 7 the annual bene· has been cho5C.n dance leader of the \V.A.A. fit bddge tea fOI" the Settlement School Margaret Koons, now running for student was gi.,en by the alumnz organizations .. body &eCl"etary, was nominated 10 run for sisted by CaliCOl"nia r and California ~ . Our· Dcae.rt Oueen: Fnnces Ilcrl"yman wu also ing I"cfr-eshmenu a fashion show with girls nominated. Franklyn Royer, one of the fi..-e from both active chapten as models was new pledgu, is running for the important presented. The following week California poIition of editor of Ihe college annual, 4 sponsored a benefit dance for the dean TI., D~sut. of women's ICholarship fund. The Fiesta Undu tbe direction of the new .cholar· Room of the Ambauadol"' Hotel was the $hip chail"man, the chaptel" has ri.en from !Cene of the dance and many students as last place to .ixth. The pledges are now The May ARROW 663

required to study four hours .. day at a spirin .. talb by various members wue riven luperviaed study uble. Any plcd,e who at this time. mluca lhclot period. of .tudy mUlt make In order to brin, about closer harmony up on Friday ni,ht cEb bour mi.ucd dur­ with other women'a frate.roitiu, Nev.da A in .. the week. 1t i. hoped lbat Wilh this has been ,iviq a (roup of card partiea, rule tbe dlaptcr will be amona: the lirst which have been very aucceaful. The chap­ in acbolar5llip oext acmestcr. ter alao invited reprelCRtativea from the Althoulb tbe ellapter b .. been actin in other fraternities to the aprine formal. Itblctia. the .. FoIlie .... In annu.al musical Several Pi Phis h.ave been bonored by comedy JWoduc~ by the colIclc, has taken dection to honorary toeietiu. Arc:hine Van aWl,. .ome of the Ii ria who ate athletically Norden, who had charge of .11 tbe stage inclined. These include Loui~ McComb., leU for I, Zeal Sot baa been elected to Frances Berryman, Elizabeth Jaroe:l, and Campua Playen, an honorary dramatic 10- Bertha RHeubialt. Marion Georlc. a trana· ciety, Faralie Smithson, and Geraldine Blatt· (u from Ohio WHle,slI, hu been c.ho.en ner, have been elected to Cap and Scroll, 10 take the lead. honorar,. uliperclau women'l tociety, Doro­ A benefit SpIRi.h supper waa riven at thy Ernst b .. been cbosen for Gotbic N., the chapter bOUle to raia moncy for tbe honorary athletic society, and abc baa also building: fund. It Wat attended by approxi· been elected treasurer of the Y_W.C.A. Loil mately two hundred people:. The annua.! Nicolaide.a haa been dected to 6 A E, bonor­ Corma! dance wal held at the bouae on ary English Society, and Maurine Stromer April S. The {uou were: hammered ,HYer has been appointed on the FrOlh Dible com· c:i,aI"cttc li,htcra with the Greek letters JDltlCC. Renee Duque was c.hosen aa one n B • c.nanved on the lidu. of the queelU for the Wbiskedno Dance, On March 27, the houle ga .. e a formal which waa beld at Nn.da. tea in honor of Mrs. Forker, Kappa Prov­ The chapter is very entbuliastic .bout ince Prelident, who Wal here for a few the new n • house, which the alumnz are dayl. pJanning to build this year. If prelent planl JDaterialize, the Pi Phis will have the honor GlUCK L. MITCIII:LL of having built the first women'l fraternity houle on this campus. NEVADA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF The chapter was indeed fortunate in b ...• NEVADA iDg Margarelta Fenn make an official ,..i.il to the Univenity of Nend. tbis Ipring. Cbartered, 1915 Her visit waa truly inspirational 10 every· Pledae Day, J.nuary 20, 1930 one, and it w.. with the rerret of the en· tire chapter that Ibe left. INITIATED, March 28, 1930: Arebine Van Tbe rUlhin, chairman for next semester Norden. '33, Hollywood, Calif.; Florence is Ellen Prince Hawkin.. 549 Court St., Lehmkuhl, '33, Pinole, Calif.; Berenice Reno, Nev. Willon, '31 , Las Velas, Nev.; Parnell Bal­ JUNa M . GUHTLay thaaar. '33, Reno, Ne ... : Dodl Shaver, '33, Sparb, Ne,..: Helen PeleTtOn, '33, Elko. Nev. : Dorothy Sndson, '33, Elko, Nn.; UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF and Ruth Bixb,., '33, Reno, Nev. UTAH GunUATU: Adeline Duque, B.A., 800 Chartered, July, 1929 \Vheeler St.. Reno, Nn.; June M. Grant­ ley, B.A., 729 \Valnut Ave., Burlingame, Pled,e Day, April 26, 1930 Calif.: Alice LeMaire, B.A., Battle Moun­ hUTIATZD, February 2, 1930: Mary Caf­ tain, Nev.: Loil Nicol.idel, B.A., 236 Clark fey, '30, 320 E. lst St., Salt Lake City, Dr., San M.teo, Calif.: K.therine Priest, Utab; Ethel Mays Bradford, '28, Salt Lake B.A., 1360 A St., Sparks, Nev.: .nd Kath· City, Utah; Mar-ion Doreland, '32, 92 S. ryn Robi50n, B.A., 1042 A St., Sparkl, Wolc.ott, Devils Slide, Utah: Aurelia H.mp­ Nev. ton, '32, 370 A St., Salt Lake City, Utah: After a YCTy IUCCCIsful rushing &cason, Marjorie Lewis Hancock. '31, 16 1-lIt Ave., Nevada A pledged the following girls: P.r· Salt Lake Cit,., Utah; Kay Hardy, '32, nell Balthasar, Reno, Nev.: Ruth Bixby, 723-6lh Aye., Salt Lake City, Ut.h: Vir­ Reno, Nev.; Archine V.n Norden, Holly. ainia Hills, '31, 425 E. tat St., Salt Lake ...-ood, Calif.: Florence Lehmkuhl, Pinole, Cit,., Utah; Mary lsegreen, '32, 1027 Doug. Calif.; Berenice Wilson, L-u Vegas, Nev.: lu St., Salt Lake City, Utah; Helen Jen. Dori. Sbaver, Sparka, Nev.: Belen Peter­ ICO, '32, 92 S. \Voleott, Brit-bam City, Utah: IOn , Elko, Nev.: Dorothy Snelson, Elko, Eva Kincaid, '32, 1132 S. 1st St. E., Salt Nev.: Helen Qlmltead, Wells, Nev.; .nd Lake City, Ut.h: Virrinia Kinr.bury, '32, laabeJle Matley, Reno, Ne .. _ Pled,ioC ..... 252 Canyon Rd.. Salt Lake City, Utah: followed by • cook,.-c.bine. Rulh Kirkpatrick. '32, 1367 Yale, Salt Lake Foundeu' Day banquet wa. celebr.ted City, Utllb: Charlotte mke McLatch, '29, 615 witb the alumnz at a formal banquet . t S.2nd St., Salt Lake City, Utah: Mary Alice the Century Club. Inter"ting .nd in· Meagber, '31, J 1 JO 0 St., Salt Lake City, 664 The May ARROW

Utah; Laura McGhie. '32, 454 E.S. Temple. The bonored guests sat at one big table Salt Lake City. Utah; Mary Morris, '32, facing the rest of the chapter, and each one 10 W. lst St., Salt Lake City, Utah; Mary gave a short talk or read the clever verse Shields, '29, 322 Douglas, Salt Lake City, which was at her place. Utah; Lucy Tomlinson, '3 2, 861 lst Ave., Utah A was honored during February with Salt Lake City. Utah; Emmiline Wooley, a visit from Miss Onken. The girls were '32, 3538 Highland Dr., Salt Lake City, very bappy to meet her. A very enjoyable Utah. and profitable time was spent witb ber duro C .... OUATE5: Betty Knight, B.A., 1923 E. ing ber brief atay. 6th St., Salt Lake City, Utah; Ruth Smith, The University of Utah is constructing B.A., Arthur, Nev.; Virginia Castleton, D.A., two new buildings on the camllllS which 73 L St., Salt Lake City. Utah; Lorenc will undoubtedly be great assets. Kings­ Romney, B.A., J61-3 rd Ave., Salt Lake bury Hall is now nearing completion, and City, Utah; Marian HaJl, B.A., 1432 Gat· will probably be ready in time for the mer Dr., Salt Lake City. Utab; Marjorie commencement exercises. It is costing ap­ Richardson, B.A., 161 lst Ave., Salt Lake proximately $275,000 alld will contain offices, City, Utah; Virginia Carthey. B.S., 55 S. a iarfle auditorium, and some classrooms. 12th E., Salt Lake City, Utah; Eli:tabeth Ground wal broken for tbe new Mines Farnsworth, B.A., 1114 E. 7th St., Salt Building the middle of M arcb. Lake City. Utah. Mu. M cCanne, house chaperon, honored One of the mOlt interesting traditions on all of tbe engaged girls and thl."ir fiances the University of Utab campus is the "open at a formal dinner given at the chapter house" celebration. On a designated day, house. Seven couples were present. After which always falls in prom week, the men's a delicioul dinner, games and music were and women's fraternities open their houses enjoyed, making it a most delightful eve· to the students so that they can become ning. acquainted with non.fraternilY members and The tbeme for the Founders' Day ban· also with affiliates of other organizations. QUet on April 28 was a comparilon between Utah A carried out a "Singing in the Rain" the founders of n 4>, and the cbarter memo idea this year. A c1 cver device was a bers of Utah A, illustrating the vast dif· shower of real rain screening the orchestra ferences in fashion, but the great similarity from the rest of the crowd. Sausages and in ideal and purpose. Toasts were given hot waffles were served as rdreshments, and by active and alumnae members, and all tiny umbrellas with n .. written in gold joined in singing n of> songs. were presented to each guest. Lucy Tomlinson, 867 lst Avenue, Salt The dinner honoring all those girls who Lake City, Utah, has been ajlPointed rush· were outstanding on the campus last Quar· ing chairman for next season. ler, was given the second week in January. VUGINIA CASTLETON • Poetr y Accordi.ng to a College Student Thatched roofed cottages, vine covered walls, WO'Ven rugs and spi"dle chairs, Copper kettles mid waj"scoted halls, These are the things of poetical airs. I sing of common thi,Igs, pencil, pen, Reams of paper, pols of i'lk, Typewriters, carbo,. sheets, reference books, StuD of poetry, studmts think. (Reprinted from The DePauw Magazi,le) • ()O YOUR DART AND EN[)OV FDAT[~NI1Y F~I E~() fOP[V[R, S."d ColttributioILS to: MRS. CHARLES E. McARTHUR 1408 w. 50th Street, Kansas City, Mo. ALLERTON HOUSE Chicago headquarters for Pi Beta Phi also Intercollegiate alumni headquarters for 98 colleges Names-addrcss-telephone numbers of an Pi Beta Phi', in Chicago on fil e, at the ALLER­ TON sorority information bureau. For com­ plete information about all meetings, dinners and parties, write to Opal M. Cannon-Direc­ tor-Women's Department. Seven separate floors reserved uclusifJely l or w omen guests R.C.A. RADIO IN EVERY ROOM $12.50-$20.50 per week per person-single rooms $ 8.5Q..$lS.50 per week per person-double rooms $ 2.50-$ 4.00-Tran.ient W. W. DWYER-General Manager AI.I.ERTON HOUSE 701 North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Booklet on request

THE PANHELLENIC New York Headquarters for Pi Beta Phi and all fraternity and college women. Rooms for transients as well as permanent guests. Not too early to make reservations for summer and fall.

RATES, Weekly, $10-$23, single rooms; 9- 15, double r ooms, per person; Transients, $2.50, $2.75 and $3 .00 per day.

For further information THE PANHELI.ENI C 3 Mitchell Place, 49th Street and 1st Avenue NEW YORK Phone Vanderbill 2640 Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges All orden aceompanic:d by check or mone)' order mu.t be scot direct to Mr• • A. W. StoolmaD ( Loi, Franldin), 1001 S. Jrd St •• Champaicn. 111.

A~d.I pl-.ia. b.d •••••..••••...•...... •...... •. .. ••. , ...... $ 3. 50 PRICES POR JEWBLS ADDITIONAL $3.50 to be added to follo.in .. price. for official badges :

&-CION ..e J._I~ polnbl. J Pear". op&l. or ...met • • • . . •.. . ..•...... S 1.00 2 Pearl .. opal. or prneta and 1 diamond...... 8.50 I Ruby 01' Npphirt'...... 75 1 Emerald •••• • •• • •• •••••••• ...... •• .•.. • .... • •.. •••••. . .. . 1.25 1 DiamOlld...... 7.50 l Diamonds ••• .. •...... •...• ...... •.•...... 17.50 C--CI_ Mt jeweled .b.le. P, ... I-. opal. 01' ._.t...... 2.75 O---Cn_ Me j __ leel .haIL Pe&r'-. opab M pmet • ••••. •...•.• ..•...... • ...... " .00 Alteraate pearl. or opa" and diamond • •...... •• . . .. .••..... 27.00 9.00 =~d' .~. .r." .~i~ : ::::: ::: :::: :: : : : :: :: : : ::::::: : :::::::::: 12.00 Alternate pari. .nd rubiu or .."pbirn ...... 7.75 Altel'uate diamoad and CJDera1d .••. ••• •• •• •.•.••.• . .• . ••. . • .• • 31.25 Alternate aappllires or rub~ and diamond • ...... ••...... 29.50 Diamond • • .• •.••. .• •.•• ••••. • ...... • ....•...... 50.00 En.,raved point $1.00

B-RaiMd Mttla.. OD .halL Stone. maJ be act dia.on,UJ if desired. 3.25 ~ ~:~l;. ~:rO~a~';~b:: ::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::: : 5.75 J Pari.. opa1a 01' ..ameta ...... •...... 8. 25 1 Pe&rl or opal and I diamond ...... 15.S0 I Pearl or opal and 2 diamond • ...... • •. ...•. • ••.•.•...... 28.00 1 Pearl or opal and I emerald ...... •...... ' 7.75 I Pearl or opal and 1 ruby ...... 7.25 J Emerald•...... • ••.• ••...... •.•.•..... • ...... 18.00 1 EmenJd and 2 diamond •...... • ...•.• • ••.....••.... • 3UO I Diamond • .•...... •. . ...••....•.... 12.00 up 2 Diamonda ...•...... •...... 25.00 up J Diamond• ...••..•.•...... •...... •....•....•...... • 37.50 up p-aecoaa.itioD pia...... 2.50 Pled.-e pin, cold Iilled __ ft:ty catch ...... • ...... 75 Pled.-e pin, I'old-ufety catch...... L50 Small, ~d coat-of·arm. with chain attachment Solid $2.50; Pierr-ed ••..••• • •••..•••. . .. •. ... .• • . ..• 3.00 Medium, fOld c:oat-of·arm. with chain attachment Solid $3.00: Pierced...... 3.58 Patron__ or Mothtn· pia. 10k. $3.00; J'Old fiDed...... 1.25

Brothen' Pia 01' ~. Small Medium Larare 10k • • ...... •...... $2.50 $3 .50 $6.00 Gold filled ...... 1.25 L50 3.50 CroWD Setdn,. an all Handmade. Badaral aupplied in natural yello w cold onlJ and the ute of wlUte cold or platinum ia prohibited uccpt in acettin,a. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. THE END OF THE .TRAIL

C OMMENCEMENT farewells and good wishes are often beSt expressed by a token of fraternity friendship. The senior gift is one long remembered, and cherished for the memories of university and chapter life.

With the widespread custom of presentmg the de­ parting member with such a token, we have prepared a special array of gifrware, for the consideration of your cbapter. A copy of our current Blue Book, with a pamphlet of timely suggestions, awaits yout request.

To the seniors of 1930, we extend our sincere con· gratulations, with the hope. thar your future career will be marked with success.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATILEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS

Sole Official Jewelers to Pi Beta Phi

NEW yolt .... C ITY C HI CAGO PHllADl!LPHIA H) fiflh Av~nue " E. Washington St. 1601 Chtstnut St. PJTnILUIltCH D ALLAS COLUMBUS SUIt Theatre Bldg. 211 Nonh SI. Paul " East 161h Ave. I NDIANAPOUS s.. LoUI5VILUI 42' Soard of Trade BonoN 711 S. Fourth 51 , Hldg. 604 Stader Bid,. ATLANTA BETHLBHE .. , PA. B' .... INCHA .. "9 North Broad SC 6 West 4th St. 2104 Fihh Ave. N. WASHINGTON SAN FUNCISCO B,unNollt. Room 204. 1}19 F 0442 PMlan Bld&. 1109 Fjd~lity Bldg. 5,., N .W. Los ANGELO CLEVELAND RICHWOND }06 JewriCfS Bldg. 414 Carncgi~ Hall 401 North Ninth SI. DENVEa 81dg. DES MO I NES 310 Denver Thcurc )11 Iowa N."I Banle: Bldg. STAT5 CoLLECE. PA. Bid ... ANN AUOB 12" South Allen k SEAnu 1113 South Univ«· ITHACA. N.Y. 4)12 University Way sify Ave. 201 W . Court St . Will you< name and address be co«ect in the new Directory of Pi Beta Phi? Do not neglect 6lling out this page.

When you change your address for THE ARRow please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Mrs. R. D. Brown, Central Office, 175 Broad St., Hartford, Conn.:

Present date ...•.•.•.••• Chapter ••...... •• Date of lnil ...... •. . . • •

Married Name ltfaiden Name ......

FORMER ADDRESS

Street and Number ...•..•.•...... •..•....• .. ..•...• .• •

Cit7 and State ...... •.... • • ...... •...... •.•.. . .•.• . .

PRESENT ADDRESS for THE ARROW. (Check one.)

Permanent...... Temporary ...... (Until. .• ..... 19 . .. . )

Street and Number •...... " ......

City and State ...... •...... •

PERMANENT ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECTORY (Hom,)

Street and Numbc:r .•.....•...... ••...... •.•...... • • •.. ..

City aDd State ....•...... • ...... •• . ...••.•.. . • ...... Non: MaOill, lilt clOKI Sept. I, Noy, 1.. Feb. 1, Kay 1. To haye TH E Auow forwarded uk tbe pcraon forwarain, to attach aullicient pot:t .... e to tbe wrapper. Otbttwile the Poat Office return. it to the Centnl Office. III_ The Fraternity SuppUes Are Kept as FoUows: BY GRAND PRESIDENT: BlanJc applications for the fdlo ••hip. Blank cbartcrL Blank notification of fines to Correspondioc Seentar,.. Blank notilication of fines to Grand Treuurer. Volin, bl.nb for chaptcn 00 ,rantin, of chartcra. VotiD' blanu for Grand Council. BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT: Blank applications for alumnz club charter •. Charters for alumnz dubs. BY GRAND TREASURER: Order forma for official badges and je... ·e:lry . Receipt. for Province Vice Pruident. BY GRAND SECRETARY: Key to fraternity cipher. Lilt of allowed Uj)4!:DSU to tho.e tra'fclin&, on fratcrnitT business. BY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL OFFICE. 175 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Alumnae Advil(lry Committu Manual. ISc. Alumnz Club Constitution (model). SOC . Alumnz Club Officer!' Manual•. Blanks for acknowledging letters of recommendalion. lOe per 25. Blanb for affiliation. Blanka for broken pledgea. Dlanu for chaperonage. Blanb for chaperons. Blank. for chapter annual report, due May 1. Blanu for chapter dues. Blanu for credentials to Convention. Blanu for dismissal. Blanka for expulaion. Blana for fraternity study and examination. Blanktl for lis.. of alumnz advilOry committee. Blankl for lists of alumna: club members. Bland for lists of alumnz club officer.. Blana for lists of chapter members at the beginDinc of each term. Blanka for lists of chapter members not returnin .. to college at beginning of each term. . Blankl fOT lists of chap'ler officers at bcginninc of each term. Blank membenbip cerufK:atel (Lost ODeI I-epla«d, SOC each). Blanktl for officers' bi1lL Blanks for recommendation, Uk. per 25. Blanka for re·jottatement. Blann for luspension. Blanka for lrander. Blank initiation certificates. Chapter file cards, 3xS inc:het (in lots of not leu than 1(0) 35c per 100. Chapter file instruction booklet. Uk: each. Chapter Manual. 15c each. $1.50 ptr do.z.. Chapter Officers' Manuala. 2Sc each. Chapter Presidenta' Reference Binder. $1.1S. Constitution. 25c each. Conathution Covera. $5 .00 each. Directory. $2.00 each. Financial atatement to parenti of pled,es. Historical Play. 40c each. Hiatorica! Sketch. lOe each. Hiatorr of the Settlement School, 1927. SOc. Initiation Ceremony. 10e cacho $1.00 per doun. Instructions to viliting officen. Letters to chapters and chaperona. Letters to Parenta of Pledges. "lily Seven Gifu to Pi Beta Phi." 5c: eacb. sOe per dozen. Official Anow chapter letter stationery. Official Corrapondc.nu atationery. SOO aheet. and 500 en'IClopcs $500. Pattern for model initiation gown. SOc. Pi Beta Phi Symphony. JOe. each. P1~&e Manual. Ix eadl. $I.S0 ptr dozen. Pledee Ritual. 20e per doun. P1edrinr Ceremony. Sc eaclI. SOc: per dozen. Record of liIembuahip, fullidther, $10.00. Ritual. lOe. per doun. Sc.n.ior Applicationa for Membership in Alumnt Club. Senior Farewell Ceremony. lOe each. Uniform HOUR Rulea. BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COllMITTEE: Instructiona to .,pctitioninr group•. BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE: Duplicate copie. of Anow files. BY ARROW EDITOR: Auow Handbook for Correspondinl Secretaries. BY FLANNIGAN. PEARSON, PRiNTElS. Champailn, 111. Blanks for mouthlr chapter accounU. BY PROVINCE SCHQLARSIP CH.AIR1lAN: Seholanhi'p Report Blan.... BY WICKS CO .. Bloominlton, Ind. Official Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See (:.ver 1I1.)