The Thirties reflected hard times on college campuses because of the Great Depression, so many students worked in order to remain in school. Those students fortunate enough to pursue their education continued to enjoy campus activities. Prohibition was repealed, and collegians were aware of the war building in Europe. Honor societies, student government, and the selection of queen candidates were important as were intramural sports, including everything from bowling to tennis. Early in the thirties, hats, gloves, and high heels were what Thetas wore to class, but later in the decade pleated skirts, sweaters, bobby sox, and saddle shoes became acceptable. There were continuous bridge games, as well as pinnings, serenades, and lots of dancing. It was the Big Band era, and popular dances included the Lambeth Walk, Big Apple, and South American dances like the Rhumba and the Cha-Cha. Thetas had to get themselves home on time as doors were locked by housemothers, strictly enforcing university-regulated hours. The chapter roll continued to expand to include British Columbia, Pennsylvania State, Alberta, McGill, Colorado College, Rollins, Georgia, and Western Ontario. Once again Kappa Alpha Theta was an International Fraternity.