The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-06

larks with Delta Gamma or Alpha Phi.
70 O'Clock teas, %lunchoons, spreads.
YES, bicycle rides, matinees. picnics and
,ning parties nave been following each
Ter in the interests of one or the other Of
SO sororities. s%p
10 opportunities are lost to impress on
{ the superior Rdvantagesof each society.
cs, and IL q fair sample of the style of
Eument used:
Eociety Girl-"Why do you think of
dying to Alphi Pha?"
rep. Girl-"Why shouldn't ~"
d.-"You can't love all those Alpha
j girls, can your"
? /. G.-"Well l don't have to-"
/. G.-"You ought to if you are going to
h the society,""
IT society, do you Think"
|. G.-"You can love some of them any
:. G.-"But 1 can love some in Alpha
j. l suppose if I cannot love all the
Is in your society l ought not to join?"
|. G.-"Oh, we'll. just one, you know"
Poo little girl! She is all tired out by
discussion of this momentous question,
l threatens to spite them all and remain
barb" that is, a barbarian. or course
} will yield in time, for who would be a
- ~ "A ACklCCtCA
arb" when she could have her pick of
best and indulge in limitless palties of
Try description?
The lot Of ths barb whether man or
| ia not enviable. So many fraternities,
h their pet sororitios, 80 many ~sororities
IN their favored fraternities form cliques,
! cliques, being corporations by social
!, cannot be blamed for being s~oulless
] making life for all Others barren, not
say unbearablc.
This year., for the first time sinoe chap
. were founded in the university, a
arb" has been electsd president of the
lior class, the exception that proves the
e. Strange to say the whole college
nus to think that that barb" will make
good senior president, n~otwithstand-
the fact that he has never gone to a
ty given by a sorority to his frat nor
ped a frat" give a ball or banquet to u
GRITTY.
'ethaps the calls he was allowed to mako
IN tho girls in the great dormitory called
courtesy the ''Woman's College, have
! him not quite unpublished or ignorant
human nature.
his "Woman's college" is certainly an
Eellent place to learn something Of
mankind. A large light brick building,
hiding in the center OF \ square OF
oothly clipped lawn, it seems. with it's
ge open doors, full of hospitality. On
ering, one sees the first floor is occupied
sufficient rooms to accommodate over
enty students. Below the reception
ms are ths dining room and kitchen.
o1Gh no inmate hesitates to descend
ne dark stairs at midnight with intent
provide herself and friend with a lunch,
not ono but rides her Pegasus, rough
ID, over the bill of fare. This poem CD
Dried Apple Pie" ia an example of the
se's efforts:
oathe, abhor, dstes.. despise,
I%,ni1nate dried-aup PIE pies.
10 good broad, l Ike good meat, "".
anything that's good to cat;
OF all yoor grub beneath the skies.
! poorest il dried apple pies.
o me, tho toothEche or sore eyos,
don't iIye mo drted-apple pcs
\ farmer takes his gusrl eat lruit,
| wotmy. litter and hard 10 boot:
fy leave the husks and make ma cough.
by don't take half tho peeling Off.
Fn on n dirty cord 'tis strung,
there ii serves s roost for flies
Pill it's made up into pies.
faI on my eorns aud tell mo lies.
don't psss me dried apple pies"
nd SO this stately building has a skele-
in the closst2 Yes, aud more than one, |
it's most aggressive it shares with the
Emitory across the street-its rulos In re-
d to evening hours. They are new this
(r, and consequently much harder to
Er.
Every morning chapel exercises are held
Memorial hall, u beautiful brick build
standing IN tho college campus, and
|%imanding a view Of Lake Michigan. In
I building, after prayers ono morning
|y in the term, President Henry Wade
yers announced that new and more strin-
II rules would be enforced in the
mans college. The men oheered and
we'd over this announcements till they
lfd what the rules were; then they