Page 58 - To Dragma October 1929

56 T O DRAGMifl O

Ttyshing in 1940 w

Beth Boynton Phelps wrote this poem for an amateur theatrical night t
given during Kappa Theta's last rushing season. A girl clad in flying togs d
recited it. Try it on your next rushees. s
a
Although I may not show it, it's quite possible
You know it, t
w
I'm a 1940 model Alpha O. o
When the rushing season's on,
Nifty flying togs I don, i
For I'm an A 0 Pi-lot, don't you know.
W
There is really nothing to it. there. G
I will tell you how we do it. "
We got our rushee way up in the air s
And should we not forsake her, o
But decide we'd better take her, o
We park up in a cloud and keep her s
u
Though we hate to be a piker, a
If we think that we don't like her,
We get a parachute to hitch her to. s
There is nothing there to stop her, a
So we simply up and drop her. f
There is really nothing else for us to do.

And when rushing season's over
And we're sitting there in clover
Counting up the treasures we have won,
I'll be writing in the sky,
Hallelujah A O I I !
And rejoicing in the good that I have done

Try a Private 'Dinner r
"
tMM I C R O N Pi staged a pirate dinner during rushing that was quite no .

W We used bare card tables with pirate decorated crepe paper strips. oW P
bottles (pop and what not) with candle wax dripped on them and stubby candle T
burning in them on each table. The menu may be quite p.;cnicishy, we sugffl|
meat loaf and baked beans, et cetera with the serving from large wooden ( hopping r
bowls. Cider or punch may be served in dark brown bottles. Write to us m
the stunt used. a

zA TSackyvard Dinner r

(M I C R O N P I is hampered because none of the sororities are allowed to spfjjjj
any money on decorations and our effects must come from brains rather tna»j

mere cash. .jj

The backward dinner begins with a dessert of ice cream with coffee scrvejj

progresses to salad and ends with meat and potatoes. The silver and ^im"1* :

are all pul on the wrong side,- and the waiter- serve to the right instead of « |

left.