Tke A. 5. U. M.

Tke A. 5. U. M.

T ow nsend D ixon I re la n d

The students of the University are incorporated under the name “ Associated Students of the University of M ontana,” known as A. S. U. M. The executive board is composed of six students, elected annually, a president, vice-president, manager, secretary, and two delegates-at-large.

The executive board has charge, through the manager, of all student funds. All athletic schedules are passed on by this committee. Paym ent of an annual incidental fee of $10 makes every student an active member of the A. S. U. M., with a pass to all athletic contests and a qualified voter at every student election.

The members of the executive board are Joseph Townsend. Florence Dixon, Russell Ireland, Clara Johnson, H arry Griffin and Lam bert deMers. A faculty adviser, appointed by the president of the University, serves on the board. This year E. L. Freeman, instructor in English, served in that capacity.

T h e S tudent Council

G au lt (c h a irm a n ) K an e

M oA uliffeG riffin M ooney

T he S tu d e n t C ouncil was o rganized F e b ru a ry 5, 1918, Its pu rpose is to b rin g about close co-operation an d u n d ers ta n d in g am ong th e s tu d en ts , fa c u lty an d alum ni.

T he C ouncil la s t D ecem ber adop ted a com m ittee system to tak e care of every phase of its power. E lec ted s tu d e n t o fficers au to m atica lly become m em bers of these com m ittees on class control, trad itio n s , o rganizations, in tra -m u ra l ath letics, an d the like.

T he C ouncil is composed of n ine s tu d en ts , the p re s id e n t of th e U n iversity an d one o th e r fa c u lty m em ber, an d one a lum ni m em ber. T he fo llow ing s tu d e n t o ff icers a re m em ­bers of the S tu d e n t C ouncil: The p re sid e n t a n d v ice-p residen t of the A. S. U. M., yell king, the K a im in ed ito r, the fo u r class p re sid e n ts an d th e p re s id e n t of th e W o m a n ’s League. T h is y ea r F lorence D ixon was both A. S. U. M. v ice-p residen t an d p re sid e n t of th e W om ­a n ’s League. V irg in ia M cA uliffe, v ice-p residen t o f th e W o m a n ’s L eague, rep rese n te d th a t body on the Council.

(Continued on Fage 242)

A rt League

BILL HUGHES

RUBY JACOBSON

FLORENCE FA UST

V ER N NEED H A M

P resident

e-President

Secretary

M EM BERS

LOIS SH OW ELL VERA BU R KHA R T CHARLES BA PTIST

BILL COGSWELL ROY TILMAN

PH IL IP M URPHY VIRGIL W ILSON BILL, HUGHES

M ILDRED BURGESS REGINA M URPHY

IRMA DAVIDSON DONALD CARNAL M ARGARET RUTHERFORD

BEULA H BATTLESON CLARA KITTO

LOTTIE H ELV IK V E R N E LIND

JAM ES DORSEY

M ARIETTA CLAGUE V ER N NE

IDA STODDARD

PEA R L H E FF E R L IN GRACE B

EV EL Y N RA FFERTY

D ONALD ST EV EN S A LLIE K

JO SEPH IN E SA N D ER S

ALICE SH EED Y LENO RE WA

RUTH HAMILTON

EMILY MACLAY

GLADYS SH EPA RD

.N MARION TR EIBER

BILL N A PTO N

AM HILDA BENSON

CLEVE W ESTBY

I)W IN JACK FOGLE

VERA KILLION

H EL SIE HOLLOMAN

HOW ARD HA W KE

OLE RUBY JACOBSON

LYNN FALCH

F. D. SCHWALM (honorary)

N EV A RUTLEDGE

W om an’s Self Government Association

O ff ic e r s f o r 1 9 1 9 -2 0

DIXON M cA U L IFF E F A R R E L L C L A R K CAVINP re s id e n t V ice-P residen t S e c re ta ry T re a su re r A th le tic C ha irm an

W o m a n ’s self-governm ent has th is y ea r fo r the f i r s t tim e since the o rganiza­tion of the W o m an’s Self-G overnm ent A ssociation in 1914, become effective. Its m em bership includes every woman enrolled in the U niversity . The executive board, w hich is elected a n n u a lly in mass m eeting, m akes the ru les by w hich the women are governed. I t is composed of the o fficers elected, the rep resen ta tive from C raig H a ll, from the Town G irls ’ League, from each so ro rity house, and from the houses w here several g irls reside.

The “ Co-ed P ro m ,” the “ Co-ed F o rm a l,” an d the M ay F ete are given un d er the auspices of the association.

D u rin g th is y ea r two scholarsh ips have been g ran ted . T hrough th is organ i­zation a scholarsh ip fu n d is sup p o rted an d scholarsh ips of one h u n d re d dollars each y ea r are g ra n te d to the most deserv ing Senior.

O ff ic e r s f o r 1 9 2 0 -2 1

L IT T L EP re s id e n t

H OEMV ice-P residen t

CLA RK C H R IS T E N S E NA th le tic -C h airm a n

V

G fie Tow n Girls’ League

FL O R E N C E FA U ST E V E L Y N R A F F E R T Y E L IZ A B E T H W IC K S

The Tow n G irls ’ L eague is an o rganization o f a ll the women ofthe U n iversity who have th e ir residence in M issoula. I t a f fo rd s anopportunt} ' fo r them to become b e tte r acquain ted w ith each other.

T he Tow n G irls as an o rganization have developed a team inbasket ball an d in baseball. T he basket ba ll team in w in n in g the co-ed to u rn am e n t th is y ea r fo r th e second tim e in tw o successive y ea rs was aw arded the basket ba ll cup fo r keeps.

T he Tow n G irls were hostesses to all th e women of the U n iversity at a p icn ic th ey gave ea rly th is spring .

The T. W. C. A.

T he Y. W . C. A. fills a un ique place in the life o f the cam pus. I t has as its th ree -fo ld pu rpose th e equal developm ent of the bodily , m en ta l an d religious sides of the g i r l ’s n a tu re , as is ind ica ted by its sym bol, the blue trian g le .

T he association holds its weekly m eetings in an a ttra c tiv e room in the cam pus s to re build ing . The room is open th ro u g h o u t th e week to th e women studen ts , who m ay read , visit, s tu d y , sing, or p lay the piano there . Books an d association m agazines an d pam p h le ts are kep t on the tab le. T he room is availab le fo r p riv a te en te rta in m en ts an d has been so used a n u m ber of times.

A house-w arm ing, a d ep a rtm en ta l p a r ty , a silve r tea , a m em bersh ip banquet, a foreign “ fash ion show ,” a w a ffle tea an d v arious o th e r en te rta in m en ts have been held u n d er the auspices of the association. L ec tu rers on the m issionary , in d u s tr ia l an d o ther phases of Y. W . C. A. w ork an d on topics of c u rre n t in ­te re s t have addressed the m eetings th is year.

T h is y e a r is the f i r s t th a t a tra in e d sec re ta ry has been em ployed. Miss F ren ch has d iv ided h e r tim e d u r in g th e fa ll a n d w in te r q u a r te rs betw een the organ ization here an d th a t a t the S ta te College in Bozem an. She has helped and advised the g irls in th e ir work an d personal problem s an d has conducted groups w ishing to discuss c u rre n t issues of in tere st to the stu d en t. U n d e r her sy m p a­thetic an d e ffic ien t gu idance, th e association has become a g re a te r in fluence 011 th e cam pus th an ever before. T he women of the adv iso ry board have con trib u ted m uch to the success of the association, w hich is still g row ing in s p ir i t an d num ­bers. T he p re sen t m em bersh ip is about one hundred an d f if ty .

Catholic Students’ Association

M cA uliffe F a r re ll Spllle r M illsP re s id e n t V ic e -P resid en t S e c re ta ry T re a su re r

The Catholic s tu d en ts of the U n iversity have been organized since 1915. N early one-fourth of the s tu d en t body are m em bers of the organization.

The purpose of the organization is to p reserve an d stren g th en loyalty to the U niversity , to prom ote a feeling of f r a te rn ity an d fr ie n d sh ip am ong the C atholic s tuden ts , to stren g th en the ties of fid e lity an d loyalty to the Catholic fa ith , to d isp u te occasional m isconceptions concerning Catholicism, an d to p ro ­mote good feeling am ong C atholics and non-Catholics.

R eg u lar C. S. A. m eetings are held on the f irs t S unday of every m onth in the basem ent of the church a f te r 9:15 mass when the m em bers receive com­munion. B efore the m eeting break fast is served.

The f i r s t o fficers of the organization were Leo O ’Rourke, P re s id e n t; F ran c es G arrigus, v ice-president; an d H elen M cC arthy , trea su rer . In 1917 M argare t G arv in worked h a rd an d conscientiously fo r the success of the society. Too m uch cannot be said of the u n tir in g e ffo rts of Miss F ran c es G arrigus. In 1918 she was a victim of the influenza as a re su lt o f the unselfish care she gave to o thers a t th a t time.

The organization th is y ea r owes m uch of its success to the work of its o ff i­cers an d to the in tere st shown by Miss E llen M. G ever, ass is tan t p rofessor in E n g lis h ; Leo S chaefer, in s tru c to r in business adm in istra tion , an d E. F . C arey, assistan t professor in m athem atics.

D u rin g L en t a course of lec tures was given a t the U n iversity w hich were open to all who w ished to a tten d . T he lec tures were given on “ M issionary W ork in J a p a n ,” “ C om m unism ,” “ C ap ital P u n ish m en t,” “ E v o lu tio n ,” and “ Democ­racy an d I ts O r ig in .”

T h e Silver Star C lub(O ig an iz ed J a n u a r y 21, 1920)

O rganization of Federal Vocational Education M e n

O F F IC E R S

E C K MOSBYE A R L P . D IR M E Y E R - J . M A U RICE D IE T R IC H

M EM BERSE L W OOD B E S T , P v t. 83rd Co., 6 th M arines, 2nd D iv. A. E . F .

R O B E R T E. CA RSON, P v t . B a t. C. 6 th F ie ld A rt., 1 s t D iv. A. E. F. E A R L P . D IR M E Y ER , Cpl. Co. C, 312th S ignal Corps, 87 th D iv. A. E . F.

V. W. D. DO UG LA S, P v t . 1 st C lass Co. D, 128th In f., 32nd D iv. A. E. F. LE R O Y G. FO G L E , P v t. 43rd Co. M arines, 5 th Reg., 2nd D iv. A. E . F.

M O SES H A R T , P v t . 1 s t C lass Co M, 16 th Inf. 1 st D iv. A. E . F. D E W IT T LA W , P v t. Co. C, 137th In f., 35 th D iv. A. E. F.

O SC AR R. L E V IN E , P v t. 6 th R egt. M arines, 78 th Co., 2nd D iv. A. E . F. U L R IC H L U D W IG , C. P . O., U. S. N avy.

H E N R Y P . M A G UIRE, P v t. 2nd C asua l D et., S p ruce Div. E D M U N D F . M cM A HO N , S e a m an , 1 s t C lass, Co. C, 4 th U. S. N.

EZ R A O. M ACE, P v t . Co. D , 10th E ng . ( F o re s t ) , A. E . F.E C K M OSBY, 1 st L t. 99 th In f., 2nd D iv. A. E . F .

L. B. R A D T K E , 2nd L t. Co. H , 111th In f., 28 th D iv. A. E . F.JO H N J . SO U T H W IC K , F ly in g C adet, M a th e r F ie ld . Cal.

T h e Pharmac^ C lub

O FFIC E R SM E R L E T H OM PSON ST A N L E Y CU R T IS DO RO THY L U T T R E L L

P re s id e n tV ic e-P resid en t

S e c re ta ryT re a su re rM IL L A R D RO SE

W A L T E R FO L K E ST A D S e rg e a n t-a t-a rm s

The p rim a ry object o f the P h arm ac y C lub, w hich is a f filia te d w ith the M ontana S ta te P harm aceu tica l A ssociation, is the advance­m ent of the scien tific an d com m ercial phases of P harm acy . T he mem­bersh ip of the club consists of all o f the s tu d en ts m ajo rin g in P h a rm a ­cy. M eetings are held once every m onth in th e P harm acognosy lec­tu re room in Science Hall.' The p rogram s consist o f p ap e rs an d d is­cussions p e r ta in in g to topics of c u rre n t an d educational value to the stu d en ts . These p ap e rs a re con trib u ted by the various m em bers and in p a r t by p rac tic in g P h arm ac is ts of th e s tate . F req u e n tly , social a f fa irs , w hich do m uch to create an atm osphere of fr ie n d ly feeling an d closer re la tionsh ip am ong the P harm ics, a re given by th e club.

The m em bers of the club, no t in c lu d in g the officers, a r e : D orothy L u ttre ll, A lbert W oehner, Id a Sylvester, H eber P o rte r, F e rn S eright, H elen M cD onald, Olive Gnose, M aude Cam pbell. W illiam F ah ey , E a r l M alone, R obert Bell, R alph B allard , H e n ry R akem an, R obert R obin­son, M arv in B lack, W a lte r C lark , Sam H arsch fie ld , G ladys Lines, Mae H iggins, an d C harles G raham .

Law Association

R eg u la rly E n ro lled L aw S tu d e n ts

A lva C. B a ird C h a rles S. B aldw in Ju s t in J . B ou rqu in C h a iie s T. B u sh a

K e ith B row n W ing fie ld Brow n

W illiam K. B row n W ilb u r P. K ra m e r

D ew itt Daw S tu a r t M eH affie G eorge S hep h a rd P a u l W . S m ith

A lexander G. S w anej J . H ow ard Toole G eorge G. W a te rs

Ma D errR. I. D ie fendu rf E u g en e B. Foo te H elen F re d e r ic k s Jo h n Me. G au lt

H ugh H. M cM anusRobe rill

R ay m o n d T. N agle E d w ard L. P la t t D avid R. Sm ith

Jo h n J . Sou thw ick is. Je s se S. T hom pson

H e rb e r t V ltt T h o rfin W old

E u g en e H arpo le P h ilip J . H oegland

G eorge H ia t t W . H. H igg in b o th a m

W . J . Ja m eso n , J r .P a t E . K eeley

M rs. O liver R am age J o h n A. R ees

S tan le y Roe Jo h n E. S an d e rs L\ K elsey S m ith D. W. S tre e te r

B rice Toole W a lte r G. W’ilson D onovan W orden

Specia l L.aw S tu d e n ts

H aro ld E. F i tzg e ra ld R ich a rd L. Gove

G eorge F. H olden J a m e s S. O’H are

Jo h n B. R ice

C laude W . S tim son L es lie E . W ilson

E llsw o rth C. Mosby

Press C lub

E R IC K SO N G R IF F IN W H IT E S ID E W IL S O N B R E W E RP re s id e n t V ic e -P res id en t S e c re ta ry T re a s u re r Social C h a irm an

The Press Club, organized January 21, 1918, is among the youngest, the largest and strongest of the clubs on the campus. Under its direction members of the school are given the opportunity to hear men who have been or who still are in the game. By courtesy of the Detroit News, motion pictures of the making of a newspaper were shown at the University.

In December it gave a jolly-up mixer for all students enrolled in journalism, and on February 21, it held its second annual banquet, featured by skits and the “ Incinerator.”

Among the speakers who have talked to the club this year are M. J . Hutchens and Dan C. Batchelor of the Missoulian and Sentinel, J . E. Miller of the history departm ent who at one time worked on the Kansas City S ta r; Dud Richards, form erly secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and who claims to be the first graduate of the School of Journalism ; Dean Stone, and W alter Christenson, as­sistant professor of journalism.

Dean Stone and W alter Christensen are honorary members of the Press club. There are more than 60 members.

Com m ercial C lu b

G. A. R edding E ar l Sw eet

C harles Spiller

C larence R e h o rst P a u l M orin D. J . W ood

C arl D ra g s te ad C harles R o b e its

F re d Sell M orris M cCullum

G ilbe rt Pc L yle W il A lbe rt Toulc

SHOE

Forestry Club

O F F IC E R SH A R O L D W H IS L E R W IL L IA M Z E H ROSS W IL L IA M S

U lrich L udw ig

S e c re ta ry

E arl M cConnell H en ry M cGuire

V IRG IN IA M cA U L IFF E

K A T H E R IN E M ILLS F L O R E N C E FA U ST

E L S IE TH O M PSO NG RA CE B A LD W IN

IRM A W A G N ER

SOLVAY A N D R E SE N

C avin B u r k h a r t C h r is ten se n M eeks F a u s tF itzg ib b o n H effe r lin B u r k h a r t G udm unsen

H am ilto n H a rn e r B oyd B oyd B a ldw inS to re y B u r k h a r t G aily S heedy M eN inch

V

T he Mathematics C lub

V

DR. N. J . L E N N E S A. S. M E R R IL L E. F . A. CA REY

G E R T R U D E C L A RK RONALD JO H N SO N MAYME CA RN EY C E C IL P H IP P S

P re s id e n te -P re s id e n t

S e c re ta ry

1920E S T E L L E H A N S E N HU GH N O R V IL L E

\R IA N H E B E R T C L A R E N C E H O LM BERG B E A T R IC E R U IT E RT H E R M A M cG LA U G H LIN T H OM AS SW E A R IN G E N

V LBERT N E L SO N DO RIS T H E T G E

H IL D A BE N SO N H O W A R D CA RV ERGRA CE E L D E R IN G J E

NO NA H Y D E KAY C. M cK O INR A P H A E L M E A G H E R N E

W IL L IA M W A L T E R S K IR L ri

H E L E N COMBO AN GRIM SH A W

RU T H McQUAY VA R U T L E D G E

C A T H E R IN E H AUCK W IL L IA M L IEN

1

C lark C a rn eyH a n se n H e b e r tM e ag h e r W a lte r sk irc h e n

H y d e B enson

P h ip p s T h e tg e H au c kR u i te r M cG laugh lin M cK oinC a rv e r G rim sh a w N orv ille

S w e ar in g e n M cQ uay

E D IT H V AN D E U S E N

The M ClubThe INI C lub made its f i r s t appearance on the cam pus th is year.

I t is composed o f men who have w on th e ir le tte r in any in te rco lle g ia te spo rt. I ts purpose is to in f lu e n ce and prom ote a th le tics in the U n i­v e rs ity , b y the enfo rcem ent o f ru les and in s t i l l in g h igh ideals and s p ir i t in to a th le t ic a c tiv itie s .

The o ffic e rs elected w ere : IT a rry D a h lbe rg , p re s id e n t; SteveS u lliv a n , vice- p re s id e n t; Ja ck S te r lin g , tre a su re r, and John F . P a t­terson, secretary. T w o dances were g iven by the o rg a n iza tion to o b ta in money to b u y n u m era l sweaters fo r the freshm en. A n e f fo r t w i l l be made n e x t ye a r to secure a represen ta tive f o r the M C lub in the S tu d e n t C ouncil.

The p rim e idea o f the o rg a n iza tio n is the re g u la tio n o f the w ear­in g o f le tte rs and num era ls. I t was decided th a t members o f the o r­g a n iza tion shou ld do e v e ry th in g in th e ir pow er to p reven t the w ear­in g o f sweaters b e a rin g the in s ig n ia o f any o the r school b u t M ontana on the cam pus o r the w e a rin g o f a M on tana sweater b y any s tuden t w ho had no t w on th a t sweater in In te rco lle g ia te a th le tics .

T h u rsd a y was in d ic a te d as a day each week w hen a ll M men shou ld appear on the campus o r a t convocation w e a rin g th e ir sweaters. M em bers o f the c lub are to appea r also a t each a th le tic contest in the sweater. Each new m em ber o f an a th le tic team w i l l be in it ia te d b y the o lde r members on his f i r s t t r ip , be ing ob liged to c a rry luggage a nd ru n e rrands fo r them .

v

\ i' i

// r ^* ;\n

H

B. H. B.W hen the class of 1920 makes its exit from the campus this June

the organization of B. IT. B .’s w ill exit w ith it. B. II. B. was organ­ized in the spring of 1917 in room 9 of Craig H all. Its members are co-eds.

E igh t Freshm an girls of the class of ’20 were close personal friends. They ate at the same table in the d in ing room of Craig I la ll — ate there by special arrangement because it gave them an opportuni­ty to be together at least three times a day. M any evenings they would sit together—on the floor— just outside of room 9 for a few m inutes’ chat after dinner.

This was the beginning o f B. II. B. The m eaning of the club name, B. II. B., is a secret. Its members say it w ill always remain so. The eight girls who had so much in common, who were drawn into com­panionship by ties even stronger than fraternity a ffilia tion are: M ary Farrell, Jean MacRae, E lva Burt, Marion Leech, A lice Schw effel, V irginia M cA uliffe, E thel Robinson and M argaret Turner. Later Beryl W ilson and Ethel Johnston of the same class were adm itted. In the fa ll of ’18 the ritual of B. II. B. was drawn up.

Montana first and all the tim e, to work alw ays for the better­ment of the institution, to keep sacred its traditions, to keep the glory of the U niversity singing has been the policy of B. II. B. Upper­classmen admit that the influence o f the B. II. B .’s has been of ma­terial value during the past four years.

B. II. B. has not expanded greatly. It was founded on too firm a friendship to warrant that. Never has a member of a class other than 1920, ’18 or ’19 been adm itted. The first addition to the B. II. B .’s were the S. I. I T . ’s. These co-eds were Esther Jacobson, Mary W right and Doris Prescott. The P. I. U .’s were adm itted shortly afterw ard. They were Peggy Miller, Hazel Baird, Margaret Garvin and Charlotte Plummer.

There are no officers in the B. II. B. club. There is a “ boss.” M ary P arrel is it. She is called “ Madame Bouncer.” No explana­tion is offered. A ll banquets are held at The M inute Lunch.

On A ber day ’18. the B. II. B .’s gave to the U niversity a service flag. On it were 224 stars. Two were gold. In the spring o f ’19 they gave a m ilitary ball in honor of the U n iversity ’s returned service men. The count on the service fla g read 424. Thirteen were gold.

So th is year marks the curtain for B. II. B. Loyal to her pals and determined to hold their friendship sacred each member has de­creed that it must go— that each w ill take it with her— in memory.

c .’,y f

V

W earers of the English M

M ISS L U C IL L E L E Y DA

M A RY L A U X LOTS SH O W E L L

A LM A B U R K H A R T P E A R L H E F F E R L IN F L O R E N C E F A U S T

L IL L IA N C H R IS T E N S E N V IR G IN IA M cA U L IF F E

W earers of the women’s M, the old English maroon, were award­ed to women last spring under an amendment to the constitution of the A. S. U. M. for the first time since women participated in inter­collegiate athletics. Last spring eight letters were awarded.

Women who have participated in women’s track events, who have made an all-star team in either baseball or basket ball, and who have received a grade of A in gymnasium work are entitled to wear the letters. M ’s will be awarded this spring a fter the W omen’s Track Meet and after the A ll-Star Baseball team has been selected.

l«o.

C raig H all

E X E C U T IV E BOARD

CLARA J O H N S O N ...................................................................................P re sied u tFLO R EN C E J E N S E N ................................................................ V ice-P residentG E R T R U D E C L A R K ............................................................................ S ecre ta ryD O R IS T H E T G E . . . . . . . T re a su re rID A S Y L V E S T E R ............................................................... F ire C aptainB E A T R IC E R U IT E R . . . . Senior R epresen ta tive R U T H GAVIN - J u n io r R ep resen ta tiveM A R IETTA CLAGUE - - Sophom ore R epresen ta tiveG E N E V IE V E PE TZO LD - - - F reshm an R epresen ta tive

D E A N A. L. ST O N E

rO SE PH T O W N SE N L JRSON GAU'LTH A R R Y G R IF F IN G E O R G E S C H E R C K

UN P A T T E R S O N E L L SW O R T H MOSBYB R IC E TO OLE

H A RRY D A H L B ER G

JA C K S T E R L IN G

G E O R G E SH E P A R D ROSCOE JA CK M A N GUY MOONEY

Silent

^enhne

d i e American Legion C lub of tbe University

i w ' V;

JAIMES L A M B E R T ..............................................................................P re s id e n tGEO R G E S C H E R C K . . . . - V ic e -P res id en tJA M E S M U R P H Y - S e c re ta ry a n d T re a su re r

T he A m erican Legion C lub, estab lished a t th e U n iv ers ity th is year, is ana u x ilia ry to the A m erican Legion, a n d is the f i r s t o f its k in d to be established in th e U n ited S ta tes. I t includes in its m em bership a ll U n iv e rs ity s tu d en ts who w ere in th e service.

I t was o rganized on th e cam pus as a m eans of ho ld ing service m en closer together. A t th e beg inn ing of the y e a r it gave a dance. I ts aim s conform to those of th e n atio n al organization .

I t includes the m em bers of th e S ilv e r S ta r, the o rgan iza tion whose m em ber­sh ip is composed of those service m en who w ere w ounded in F ran c e .

T k e Pan-H ellenic C ouncil

F a r re llL itt le

Pan-Hellenic is the name given to a council which draws up rushing rules, sets the date for pledge day, and handles all fra te rn ity m atters on the campus. There are two girls from each fra tern ity in the council, usually one junior and one senior girl. Each fra tern ity elects its representative to the Council in the fall. Last year the plan of having some Pan-Hellenic entertainm ent to which the girls of all fra tern ities would come was adopted and a Pan-TIellenic banquet was given. This year instead* of a banquet a breakfast was held in Greenough Park. This annual “ get-together” of the fra tern ity girls affords an opportunity to become better acquainted with members of other fraternities.

A t the banquet and the breakfast school sp irit was the essence of the talks given by the girls, and it is the aim of the girls to fu rth er the interests of the University.

T h e Inter-Fraternity CouncilThe In te r-F ra te rn ity Council is comp sod of two members from each social f ra ­

tern ity on the campus. This council meets once every two weeks. On meeting nights the Council is entertained a t dinner a t the house where the meeting is to be held, while the fra tern ity sends two members to each of the other houses for dinner.

The Council constitutes the supreme government of all fra tern ity affa irs desig­nating the rushing rules, pledge day, num ber of credits necessary for initiation and other fra tern ity rules. The Council gives a pennant to the winners of the inter- fra tern ity baseball, basket ball, track and tennis contests. The Council also has charge of the In ter-fratern ity ball which is an annual a ffa ir on the campus.

Pentralia

A c tiv e M em bers

R u th E . K ellogg E d ith B o rg E d n a M on tgom ery