Page 56 - 1925 November - To Dragma

136 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI

Norma Baker, '28, was elected assistant art editor of the Phoenix.
Marion Moody, '28, was elected treasurer of the Y.W.C.A and also
made the class baseball team.
pedaCgoagthicearlinseocLieattyi.mer, '26, was elected to Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
According to Chi tradition the sophomores entertained the seniors at
a dinner on board the Good Ship Alpha O as they started on their jurney
last June.

MARION MOODY.

UPSILON—UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

After the strain of rushing teas, dinners and luncheons we are settling
down to the routine of classes, study and week-ends. However, the strain
of rushing is more than made up for by the seven new pledges, who have
already made a place for themselves in the house.

Phyllis Walker, a sophomore from Sweet Briar is a true Southern
girl, and we love her tiny accent. Winona Flanders is from Portland, Ore-
gon, and is an accomplished violinist. Irene Baker comes to us from South-
ern Washington, from White Salmon, near the Columbia River, where she
was president of the high school body. Thelma McCart is from Pt.
Angeles, a vivacious girl who spends much of her time outdoors—we are
mighty glad to have Thelma. Roberta Mudgett is from Tacoma and has
hosts of friends on the campus who were her former classmates at high
school. Lucille De Hart is from Blackfoot, Idaho, where she was active
in high school affairs. Lucille is going to major in art. Margaret Stitt,
a Seattle girl, completes the list. Margaret is in the college of Home E c -
onomics and with her happy "grin" and pep—we predict she will make a
success on the campus.

We are all glad to have Frances Dodds from Alpha Sigma with us this
year. Anita Mayrand and Dorothy Dickinson who went to Alpha Sigma for
Spring quarter last year are again with us. We missed Sue Scofield
during rushing—she went to assist with rushing at Oregon.

MARGARET BARE.

XL" K A P P A — S O U T H E R N METHODIST U N I V E R S I T Y

The university rushing rules have been revised this year and everyone
is eagerly looking forward to the outcome. According to the new ruling
no sorority or fraternity can pledge until nine weeks after the beginning
of school, and then only upperclassmen may wear the colors. We cannot
entertain freshmen so our rush parties are on a rather smaller scale than
before. We may pledge freshmen at the end of the year.

Nu Kappa is occupying a new apartment in University Park and we
are enjoying it so very much. We only wish that the girls who left us
last year could enjoy it with us.

Three of our girls—Norma Pendleton. Artie Lee Sypert, and Doris
Dowling made a trip through western and northern United States this
summer and they have reported some wonderful experiences. They spent
six weeks in summer school in Berkeley, where they made excellent rec-
ords, scholastically and otherwise.

Last spring one of our pledges, Margaret Rasco, was married to
"Buddy" Ausburn, a Phi Delta Theta from S.M.U. In September an-
other of our pledges, L a Maie Robinson, was married to Bill Shields. We
miss both of these lovely, lively girls, but at the same time we are very
glad for them.

Biflfe Smith was elected secretary of the Sophomore class at its re-
cent re-organization meeting. Nu Knappa is happy to be represented in
practically all forms of activities open to girls in the University.