Page 49 - To Dragma May 1934

Wisn46 To DRAG MA
Prof "Holds Court" from Bed
in U Health Service
" W H Y AREN'T YOU in class today?" Charles
E . Bartsch, instructor in the School of
Chemistry, wanted to know Wednesday, when
he woke up in the Students Health service
and found William Wellman, one of his stu-
dents, in the bed next to his.
"Well, you see, it was this way," Wellman
explained, "I knew we were having a quiz
today, and just thinking about it gave me a
pain in the neck."
It happened that Bartsch was in the health
service for a similar reason, only his pain had
developed into an infection.
Bartsch was preparing to give Wellman the
quiz orally when a medical technician entered
to take a routine blood test on him. The tech-
nician was Ethylmae Eylar ( T ) , a former stu-
dent of Bartsch's. (Ah H a ! Here's where she
gets her revenge.)
While she was busy sticking the needle into
her former teacher (part of the test), a class-
mate of Wellman's in Bartsch's class came to
visit the teacher (after an "A," we'll bet).
The Minnesota Daily reporter popped in
next. (You guessed it—another pupil of
Bartsch's.)
"Well, well, a class reunion, I perceive,"
quoth the instructor.
In the afternoon a few more students came
to sec their teacher, and Bartsch didn't have
time to give the oral quiz, but when Wellman
was released yesterday, Bartsch warned him,
"Don't forget to bring me your Health Service
excuse."
Moral: Such popularity must be deserved.—
Minnesota Daily.
Alpha Omicron Pi Marks
State Day
-+- M R S . W A R R E N C . DRUMMOND ( A * ) of
Chicago, national vice president of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority, and presidents of active
chapters in Indiana were speakers at the an-
nual state luncheon of the sorority yesterday
in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The state
dance was held last night.
The Indianapolis Alumna? Club was hostess
group for the luncheon and dance which were
attended by members from over the state, in-
cluding the active chapters at DePauw, In-
diana and Butler Universities.
The luncheon tables, which were arranged
for six persons, were decorated with plateaus
of spring flowers and freesias. The sj>eakers'
table had a large bouquet of Jacqueminot
roses, the sorority flower, for the centerpiece,
and was lighted with red tapers in silver
holders.
Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh, president of
the Indianapolis Alumna?, presided. Seated at
the speakers' table with her were Mrs. Drum-
mond ; Mrs. Herschel Neal, state chairman of
alumna?; Miss Helen Duncan, president of the
Bloomington alumna?; Mrs. Arthur Eichen-
seber, president of the Fort Wayne alumna?;
Miss Mary Sullivan, president of the Indiana
University chapter; Miss Elizabeth Gadient,
president of the DePauw chapter; Miss Mary
Alice Burch, president of the Butler chapter,
and officers of the local alumna? club: Mrs.
Elmer Singer, treasurer; Mrs. J . L . Guthridge,
secretary, and Miss Giarlotte Peele, corre-
sponding secretary.
The active chapter president spoke on "Re-
cent Development in My Chapter." Mrs.
Drummond spoke on "Our National Work."
Stunts were given by active chapters.
Miss Martha Gevenger of the Indiana Uni-
versity chapter received the scholarship pin.
On the committees in charge were Mrs.
Frank Cox, general chairman; Mrs. James
Obear, Mrs. Clarence Deitsch, Miss Dorothy
Boyle, Miss Ethel Malloch, Mrs. J . Douglas
Perry, Mrs. Lester Nicewander, Miss Char-
lotte Peele, Miss Mildred Frazee, Miss Mary
Jo Spurrier and Miss Rosemary Rocap.
Among those attending from Indianapolis
were Mesdames Victor L . Brown, E . J. Haerle,
Ray Harris, J . L . Guthridge, Lester Smith,
Russell Hippensteel, Thomas Evans, Lester
Nicewander, James Obear, Leo Gardner, Theo-
dore P. Marbaugh, B. W. Alvis, H . L. Floyd,
Elmer Singer, Clarence Deitsch, Frank Ramey,
Elizabeth Hughes and Laura Stover and
Misses Geraldine Kindig, Lucille Bauenfeind,
Dorothy Boyle, Frances Shera, Mary Jo Spur-
rier, Marie Sullivan, Sarah Rohm, Dorothy
Rohm, Ruth Young, Elizabeth Westerfield,
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Maddock, Vir-
ginia Traxler, Ruth Catherine Gark, Jean
Maris, Gladys Hawickhorst, Eleanor Maris,
Ethel McCord and Marjorie Hall.
From the DePauw chapter were Misses
Martha McKinney, M a r g a r e t Mace, May
Walker, Harriet Guthrie, Myrtha Coyte, Ruth
Brantigam, Harriet Knapp, Elizabeth Gadi-
ent, Mary Martin, Maribeth Homer, Martha
Rector and Marjorie Mclntyre.
Butler chapter members attending were
Misses Frances Messick, Mary Alice Burch,
Marion Messick, Leonore Winters, Dorothy
Winters, Virginia Sheeley, Rosemary Rocap,
Eileen Rocap, Ruth Brinkman, Elizabeth Wil-
liamson, Jean McCallum, Bernadeen Patrick
and Jane Compton.
From Bloomington were Mesdames Herschel
Neal, Fred Million and G. E . Huntington and
Misses Junia Blair, Helen Duncan, Louise
Rogers, Laura Alexander, Pauline Ellis and
Roena Mann.
Others present were Mrs. Theodore Wood