Page 41 - 1907 February - To Dragma
P. 41

72 TO DRAGMA.

  Special Assistant U. S. District Attorney for the purpose of trying
  a particular case of which she had made a special study. She is now
  in Florida doing research work.

        Edith P. Ives, '05, received her master's degree in law (LL.M.)
  from the University last June. She has recently passed the Bar and
  has just opened an office No. 257 Lenox Avenue, New York City.

        Frances W. Marshall, Grad., has severed her connection with
  the Century Publishing Co. and is now a partner in the Rimak Chem-
  ical Co.

        Bessie Boyce, '05, has opened a law office in her home town,
  Malone, N . Y.

        Ida Rauh, '02, has just returned from abroad where she has
 been since last April.

       Alice Day, Spec., is Treasurer of the Consumers' League.
       Helen McKeen, '05, holds the position of State Inspector of
 Asylums, a post of much responsibility.

                      OMICRON—UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.

       Tennessee University opened the year with an increased roll of
 students, especially Freshmen. These were welcome indeed, since the
 student body was much depleted last year by the going out of a
 large senior class.

       At the beginning of the year the rushing among both sororities
 and fraternities was the chief interest. Omicron had lost some of
 its strongest members, Harrriett Greve, Roberta Williams, May
 Stokely, Katherine Gresham, and Felicia Metcalfe, besides our asso-
ciate member, Mattie Ayres, who is abroad. This left us with only
four active members. Fortunately, Harriet and Katherine Caldwell,
from Knoxville, came in as special students, and now our four new
members give us a full chapter in proportion to our usual chapter
and the other sororities here.

      The rivalry during the rushing season was sharp, and unfortu-
nately among the boys it is not confined to rushing. In the election
of officers for the Athletic Association the boys are divided into two
factions, a certain fraternity leading one side, and another the other
side. The trouble this year was serious.

      Remembering that part of the offices in college must go to the
boys, Omicron is well represented in classes and clubs. Kathleen
Douthat is Vice-President of the Senior Class, Lucretia Jordan editor
on The Volunteer from the Junior Class, Mary Hart Buchanan,
Vice-President of the Freshman Class. The class presidents are
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