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her choice severs the pledgeship, it becomes a "broken" pledge; the girl
then does not become eligible for pledging again until one calendar year
from the date on which her pledge was broken. The same interpretation
of pledgeship is placed on the girl who may choose a different campus at
the end of a semester. Her pledge holds good for one calendar year no
matter on what campus she may be (unless, of course, it was "broken")
whether or not there is a chapter of that fraternity on the second cam-
pus and whether or not she affiliates herself with it. The responsibility
is dual: it is the sorority's duty to know whether a girl is eligible and
it is the girl's duty to be honorable in her binding obligation.

Let us seek in our methods and in our interpretations to conform to
the letter and to the spirit of the relationships into which each one of our
fraternities has entered. May the word "Panhellenic" come to be syn-
onymous with integrity, honor, and harmony!

Upsilon Qirls <Jlre Talented ^Cusicians

By BARBARA T R A S K C L A R K , Upsilon

WH E N E V E R music is mentioned on the University of Wash-
ington campus, you hear the names of two girls of Upsilon—
Mary Genevieve "Scott ('30), and Elizabeth Reeves ('31). That
all Alpha 0 may rejoice with us in their abilities, I want to tell you of
all the things they are doing.

Mary Genevieve is one of the founders and vice president of the
Ladies' Musical Auxiliary of this city (Seattle) and is to play in a re-
cital to be given soon by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical organiza-
tion on the campus. She will play the first piano in the first suite of
Arensky. We are only surprised that she wasn't asked to play both
pianos, for we feel confident that she could do it if it were necessary.
During the winter she conducted a private class in music appreciation,
and has several times played over the radio. The last two times were
to advertise the annual concert series of the Women's Federation. Re-
cently, too, she has given an illustrated lecture on folk music in one of
the city grade schools. She is a versatile young lady.

If Mary Genevieve's instrument is slightly too large to be carried
around comfortably, Elizabeth goes almost as far, for she plays a cello
—and plays it so well that she is to give a recital all by herself next
month, assisted only by a tenor vocalist. She is a member of Mu PM
Epsilon, the Ladies' Musical Club, and the Musical Arts Society, a
woman's professional organization. She plays in a cello quartet, and is
cellist in the Musical Art Trio. (This latter has no connection witfl
the Musical Arts Society.) Do you wonder we're proud of her, too

October Issue to He ^Alumnae dumber

The October To DRAGMA will be dedicated to alumna?, their work,
their travels, their laurels, and chapter organization. Watch for it-