Activities for the past month have been confined to our routine get-togethers, the weekly luncheon at the Mark Twain Hotel on Saturdays and the monthly smoker at one of the member's home. However, each gathering is a novelty itself and the farthest removed from what might be termed routine. Outside of the novelty lent by the sparkling conversations and anecdotes °f the individuals we had several topics which afforded keen interest. In particular was the still current concern of whether the Club would be able to have the musical clubs out here during their Easter tour. We are a small group but our spirit is invincible, but, again there are those who do not believe in financial martyrdom, as they are apt to term the proposed venture. The topic is still moot.
A committee has been appointed to look after and encourage prospective undergraduates of the College, headed by Professor MacKenzie followed by Phil Bassett (Dr. Bassett, I should say) and Max Waldsmith. Formerly we did not need a committee, as the entire personnel of the organization made a sufficiently mobile one.
Other interests that are usually up for discussion are the proposed cabin in the Ozarks (this has been up for quite a long time and perhaps some day we will get it down onto Mother Earth) and more beer parties. The last party was very successfully handled by one of our neophytes, Hugh Logan '34.
Let me urge on behalf of our group that any alumni passing through the "City of Beautiful Femmes" be sure and drop around at our weekly gatherings.
Secretary.