Page 64 - To Dragma October 1929
P. 64

62 To DRAGIIA

            Sota Qirl Jfonored in ^Music

            EL I Z A B E T H COVERT S T I V E N (Iota '29) was one of the
                                           four senior women in the School of Music whose names]
                                    appeared on the Pi Kappa Lambda shield last spring. She rea
                                    ceived a Bachelor of Music, and is back in school this yeaf j
                                    working for a B.S. in education, and is chapter president!
                                    She is the daughter of Director Frederic B. Stiven, head of
                                    the School of Music. When she played her senior r e c i t a l
                                    lasl May, her father accompanied her final number (pianoffl
                                    on the organ. And during the summer at an organ recital
                                    given by h i m , she played piano accompaniment f o r a n u r m
                                    ber.
                                  BETTY STIVEN,

                                                 lota

      Q^<5h(u Omicron's Sxhibit Wins Trize I

                                                   1A11

       U OMICRON'S convention exhibit consisted of the history book (a l o v f j
     . new one in maroon leather, presented by the freshman class of ' 2 7 j ; an o i l !
painting and a charcoal drawing by Katherine Dudney ('32); an art poster i l l u s t r 4 j j
ing a stunt presented at the Orpheum theatre last winter and managed by a NU;
Omicron girl,,Arlene Baird ('31), by Marion H i l l ( ' 3 1 ) ; three loving cups won b y ;
Florence Hayes ('30), who is city tennis champion and Southern Doubles champiojM
a china toe dancer belonging to Elizabeth Wenning ('50), and illustrating her parti
in our annual Vanderbilt Stunt N i g h t ; and two exhibits consisting of dolls dresseoj
in the costumes of and placed in settings suggestive of t w o jfushing parties we gav&J
last fall—a Jeannine Tea and a Cinderella Ball.
       Votes were taken as the delegates looked at the exhibit, and Mrs. Perry offercM
a prize of an autographed picture like the frontispiece as the prize. X u Omicron?j
victory was quite decisive. Better begin to collect material for your 1931 convention
exhibit now!—By EVA JEAN WRATHER
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