Page 82 - To Dragma October 1930
P. 82

.so T o DRAGMA

kins, Doris Heumann, Lauree Combs,         "King Kosmet" chose Alpho O's skit as
and Ruth Ann Rhamey. They have             one to be presented at his annual Thanks-
shown in this short time an unusual in-    giving Morning Revue. Doris Hosmanj
terest in campus activities as well as in  Vivian Rollf ('32), Mary Ellen Yallery
scholarship. Along with the actives, they  ('32), Harriet Nesladek ('32), and Irene
have plunged into work in every possible   Dawson ('31), composed the chorus ofj
direction. There have l>een a great num-   Hades Ladies, while Donalda Perkins, a
ber of Alpha O appointments on the         pledge, and Fay Williams put on ->>me
Cornhusker staff, Nebraska's yearbook,     clever tap and toe singles and doubles*;
and in Y.VV.CA.
                                              Another chance of entertainment that
   Dramatic achievement seems to have      was much more delightful to us, came
been the greatest, however. Zeta was       with the arrival of thirteen girls from
swelling with pride as she watched Doris   Phi chapter to see the Nebraska-Kansas
Housman ('30), play the lead in "John      football game. We promptly fell in love
Ferguson," the second of the University    with all thirteen and feel that they arte
plays. Two Alpha O's, Cornelia Ayers       real sisters in Alpha O. This was the
('30), and Fay Williams ('30), have parts  second visit we received from other
in the third play, "Lady Windemere's       chapters this year, one of Nu Kappa's
Fan," to be presented the week starting    members having driven down with her
with December 13. Nor have they neg-       mother during the week-end of the Ne-
lected the University Children's Theater,  braska-S.M.U. game.
Fay Williams, Doris Housman and Eliza-
beth Evans ('31), taking part in two of      Other social events have been con-
the plays presented thus far.              fined to two house parties and plans for
                                           our formal to be given January 31.
  For all this the burden of caring for
Zeta's dramatic achievement has not been      Politics have been entered with the re-
left to students of that subject alone.    sult of having Harriet Nesladek ('32)4
                                           treasurer of the Sophomore class.

Theta Is Well Reprcscn fed on DePauiv Campus

By ALICE WINSLOW, DePauw University

   Theta began her school year most im-    the president of the Freshman class, W
pressively with initiation for Ruth Myer   Delta Chi.
('32), and Alice Winslow ('30), just be-
fore rush ended. We were all in a fine        Our pledges, it seems, are lovable to
spirit for rush.                           others. Three are engaged. Ruth Batten
                                           wears the Phi Gamma Delta pin of Date
  "Careful selection and quality" brought  Robertson, of Jackson, Mich. Naomi
us ten wonderful pledges. Here they are:   Knoff is the sweetheart of Phi Kappa
Ruth Batten, Jackson, Mich.; Rebena        Tau, and wears the pin of Warren Berg-
Chastain, Carbon; Genevieve Gruenwald,     ner from Purdue.
Joliet, 111.; Mary Hillis Miles, Ft.
Wayne; Mary Jo Spurrier, Indianapolis;        Since Matrix Table is the most recent
Elizabeth Thompson, Greencastle; Helen     topic for discussion, we will mention three
Walker, Orleans, Mass.; Sara Jane          of those who "rate"—Alpha O's, Qij
Winey, Mishawauka; Betty Yant, East        course. Cora Ewan, Anne Morrison, and
Chicago; and Margaret Vannice, Amo.        Dorothy Ellen Barr were present, but for
Since rush week we acquired these equal-   their benefit we will say that their raa-sl
ly fine girls: Mary Alexander, Mt. Ver-    zing was mild.
non; Mary Carney, Greensburg; Frances
Cory, Jeffersonville; Mary Jo Enochs,         Next comes the "Moan On Review,
Sullivan; Lois Jenkins, Danville, 111.;    DePauw's first attempt at musical com-
Elizabeth Nelson, Mt. Carmel, 111.; Meri-  edy. I t will be good, too, for we ar§-
deth Rice, Crawfordsville; Betty Thayer,   to be represented by Dorothea Symons,
Chicago, 111.; and Anna Catherine          Virginia Luckett, and Betty Swindler-
Walker, Clinton. Speaking of pledges,      Betty will give a specialty dance. . .
Mary Jo Enochs comes to the Univer-
sity with a $2,000 scholarship. Elizabeth     On November 16 we gave our fall in-
Nelson has had five years' teaching ex-    formal, in honor of the pledges. 1 1 1
perience. Incidentally she is engaged to   Delta U orchestra played, and some si?a
                                           couples danced.

                                             We are getting to be radio fiends, P i j
                                           bitual worshipers of Coon-Sanders. R u l D
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