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balance throughout the years, thus gaining an impregnable prestige on W
a certain campus, and establishing some scale of rating for that locality.
But the changing personnel of each year may at any time affect the sta- A
bility of a chapter and the opinion of those who accurately weigh fra-
ternity values. The highly organized centralized fraternity of today ti
tends toward uniformity of purpose and policy everywhere with an elimi- U
nation of weaknesses in every chapter, but no fraternity is one hundred le
per cent strong in every particular on every campus where it has a gr
chapter, and cannot be rated in first place everywhere, at all times. je
du
As people are coming to understand each other better, i t is most ca
gratifying to know that fraternities are more interested in the develop- L
ment of their own members and possibilities rather than in the futile at- ye
tempt of establishing a scale of rating for themselves and others. As our be
members work with those of other fraternities in the many activities th
of after college years, they gain a broader feeling of interfraternalism, and an
often the thoughtful person must face the query in his own mind that «l r
membership in any other fraternity might have been as satisfying as in W
his own. The true fraternity member never outgrows his own fraternity w
but broadens his perspective with his conviction that there is so much E
that is fine and good in all of our fraternities that any of us is honored fu
by membership in any fraternity.

<2\(ew york Qity 'Panhellenic Scholarship

rjfrppard is Announced

THE New York City Panhellenic is announcing an annual scholar-
ship award of $500 beginning in the fall of 1930. The recipient of
this scholarship award will be chosen from the membership of the
National Panhellenic Congress fraternities. No applications are to be
sen! direct to the New York City Panhellenic, as each Congress frater-
nity has been asked to co-operate in selecting applicants. The name of
only one applicant will be submitted by each fraternity, and the selection
of that applicant will be made by the fraternity itself.

The specific requirements to be met by candidates are:

1. The applicant shall be a college senior or graduate on March 1, 1930, and
shall be a member of a National Panhellenic Congress fraternity.

2. The recipient shall agree to spend the college year of 1930-31 in study in
New York City, pursuing a course leading toward a higher degree.

If you are interested in applying for this Scholarship Award, please submit the
following information:

1. Letter giving your home address and present address, your age, year of
graduation from preparatory school and name of that school, year, course, and
major in college, and transcript of your college record. I f a graduate, include, m
addition, statement of work or study since graduation and present occupation.

2. Statement of graduate work you wish to pursue in New York City and
letters from two of your college professors concerning your qualifications for such
work. Also letters from two alumnae who know you well.

3. Recent photograph.

The closing date for applications is February 15. 1930.
Send all communications concerning this Scholarship Award to Elsie
Ford Piper, 1731 D Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.