MONTANA ~ EXPONENT I

\'olurne XXXVII Bozeman, Montana, Wednesday, October 31, 1945 Number.,

ASTRID VARNAY TO FEATURE IN CONCERT TONIGHT Schmiedeskamp, Sullivan Vie For Freshman Class Presidency

Frosh to Paint 1Wagnerian Soprano lo Offer I Jf~a::t:~'~~~~~nce) Varied Program This Evening the weatherman in their plans for Astrid Varnay, Wagnerian soparano, wilJ appear at the Emerson M-Day on October 20. M.S.C. stu- school auditorium Wednesday, October 31, as the first offering of the The !reshma:1 pnmary election· which chose :\lark Sullivan. Butte

mechanical engineer. and Ralph Schmiedecamp, Bozeman zoology and entomology major. as candidates for the fjnal election, was conducted with a good deal of scbool spirit.

dents have officially set November 3 as the big day on which the stu­dent body will turn out to white-

Bozeman Community Concert Association !or this season. The twenty-six-year old singe:-

1

has proved a sensation in the l\1et­ropo1Han opera where she was suddenly catapulted into the oper­atic limelight when she sang be­cause of the illness of scheduled i::erformers.

SUJJi,·an

Leaflets were to be found on desks. chairs, doors, bulletin boards and telephone booths. Autos bearing the name of a favorite formed a parade and a variety o! horns could be heard as the cars circled the campus attracting the attention oi all the freshmen (anct upper-classmen).

Then came an airplane swoopin~ low over the Student Union Build­ing just as classes were letting out, dropping blue, green and yellow leaflets. Students scattered in ev­ery direction to obtain one (even the nominees.) Sidewalks w~e painted with huge white letters so that any little freshman not reeeiv­ing a leaflet (and who dldn't?) would know for whom to vote.

Upperclassmen were glad to see the school spirit of M. S. C. rising among the freshmen.

Final elections for freshmen class president will he held Thursday, :'llovember I. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock until 5: 30.

Russian Speaks At Student Assembly

Mme. Nina SeJivanova, Russian \\Titer and Jecturer. spoke at the assembly Friday. October Z6. Her topic1 '"Russian Today and Tomor­row,·• was well chosen and timely. ~me. SeJivanova had much to offer or interest to both students and faculty since the Russian-American relationship is of vital importance right now. Russia today is try­ing to build up her country. not only to restore it to its peace-time level, but to improve its economic status and develop its resources beyond anything ever attempted before. Russians do not wish to consider themselves aggressors in relation to the future world be~

t Continued on page t\\'O)

Band Increases In Number

S<·hmlcdeskamp

wash the :\1'. Because of freshmen roundup tests in U1e past week it was thought best to postpone M­Day activities until this time.

Plans fo1· transportation have not been altered: trucks will leave Hamilton Hall at 8: 30 a. m. and proceed from there to the Quads, clown Cleveland to Willson. down Willson to Main Street. and on to the :ill.

She has been acclaimed by many . -ew York music critics.

Other artists and the scheduled dates include: \Villiam Primrose, violinist, January 15; '!be Graudan Russian duet, February 27, and

Feminine members will climb to Walter Caifell, baritone, March 13. the ;\.1 for the actual job of apply- 1 Now a veteran in her filth sea-ing the whitewash, while the boys son at the Metropolitan Opera, Mis'5

A A u w Presents I will lend their brawn to the job Varnay has an impressive record ... .Lt. • • • of transporting lime and water up of concert and recital appearances "P p " N , 8 the hill. from coast to coast in this country eter an 0\ . I Fangs and Spurs will take fresh- and Canada in addition to her radio

men roll call at the foot o! the broadcasts with the New York Phil-The Bozeman branch of the Am- .M. at which time freshmen class harmonic-Symphony and 011 thl?

erican A~!UlciatiOn of University dues of 50 cents will be paid. f h w · _·oca Cola hour. Her orchestral Women presents Clare Tree :'lfajor's Spurs are going ahead with their ros In engagements include the Ne\\ Yor:, child'"en's theater in "Peter Pan'' plans to sel} cokes and doughnuts h Philharmonic-Symphony, the Phil-bv Sir James Barrie on Thursday. during the morning to refresh u,e C eer T ryoufs adelphia Orcbestra, the Cincinnati :,;ovember 8 at the Emerison audi- laborers. Symphony, the National Symph-orium. With freshmen activities getting Marta Story, Ann Regan, and ony Orchestra, the Chicago Sym-

Mr~. Major founder and director into full swing comes the question Jack Robinson were added lo the phony. Summer audiences have of the Children's Theater, plays ol the traditional freshmen green cheer leadlng team alter tryouts heard Astrid Vamay al the Cincin­the parts of Nina and Peter BeJt. hats-where are they? Thursday, October 25, in the ball- nati Summer Opera Company anci rnlare-ed the theater·s operations The girls' hats are here, but, al- room of the SUB. They are filling the Ann Arbor :\fay Festival where J~ecause e:he recognized the need I though ordered long ago, the boys' vacancies left by Ruth Pease, Shir· her effortless perfections roused .1

r:,r vouH1ful inspiration at a pro- have not yet arrived. Iey :Mahan and Dean Stoval. f,tratc(ul audience to its feet. cheer-tection a!:{ainst t.lJ.e shock of war Ho,vever, as soon as possible Marta Story is a freshman from I ing. and economic strife. Owing to a you'll see the Spurs selling "green- ~ozcman, 1_11ajorJng in pre-medJ- Her program includes arias irom 'lexible and carefully planned mo-1 ~e·• hats._ Tuck a dollar in the pig- cme. Durmg her last years of D'e Walkure, Lohengrin, Tannhau-torized equipment of the theater, ~1e bank until then. high school ~e was otustand1:1g as ser and Aida. ~'!iss Vaniay's other the people of Bozeman \\~UI have a baton twirler. Jack Robmson, selee·ions include \Vhether b Da an opportunity to see this play Group Appoints majoring in mechanical engineer- D.'ifting, Come Love w;i: M:: with an its diverse elements--pi- Ning, comes from Great Falls via the Lo\'e's Festival, \Ve Have Turned

sates, fairies, a crockodile that Braz,'e/ Cha,·r·man avy. Ann Regan, a secretarial Again Home, Ectasy, Songs My ticks like a clock, the wonderful major is the only one ol the three underground house where the Lost with 'prevlous cheer leading ex- '.\!other Taught Me and Me Comp-

Bo.vs Uve, with Wendy, played by A meeting of the student discus- pertence having led cheers for the =an=y=A=l=o=n=.~=· ========= Maree Lue Buckley as their little sion group was held Friday after- Bulldogs of Townsend !or se,eral these lists available to the s udents mother, and faithful Nana. the dog- noon at 4: 30 in room 304 of the years. With this team. it is ex- since the Fusser's Guide will not t,e

nurse. All the roles are played by Student Union Building. Temp- peeled that pep at the games will ·eady for dlstribution until the ~rlults. Bolby ,vmock plays Peter orary officers appointed are Ken- ~pur the Bobcats on to victory. tint part of the wir.ter quarter. Pan. captain of the Lost Boys, with ny Braziel. chairman, and a steer- This temporary copy will contain

F'ddie Richards. Don Rogers, and ing committe~, consisting of Paul /Se11ate Pub11·s11"'<::: names, addresses, and phone num-James Lyons as Slightly, Tootles, Bundy, Norris Brunsvold, Taylor ' '-' bet's or all students and faculty '!:Ind Nibs. Evelyn Augustus plays Marsh. and Dr. Hurst, whose pur- f • G • d members, the addresses and phone "Jr,. Darling. Dick Rollins as M. pose is to plan a program or dis- usser s Ul es numbers of all organized houses, Darling, the Darling boys, Michiel cussions. and a list of the student senate ~nd John are Marty_ Ravenna and I The central idea behind the The latest report of the student members. ,eraJd Ashlev. Aneida Weaver is . . senate is the publicatio_1 of a list ___ _

the maid. Ca~ptain Hook, the Mas- I f~rmahon °! this student discus- o( the names and addresses of stu-. s1on g t d' a Green hats for freshmen bovs

ter Pirate is portrayed by Craig roup is o iscu.ss an ana- dents and faculty member3 Three and girls win be sold in the St~-DougJas with George Scutt d lyze any problems whJch occur on lists will be mimeographed copies .James Lathrop as the p1·rates, Smanee the campus., draw defini.te opinions dent Union Thursday. Friday and •nd Starkey. or conclusions to their solution, about five or six pages in length Saturday or this week. All fresh-

:\f ·s. Hecald. chairman of the '\. A U. W .. has appointed Mrs. Thomas B. Douglas in charge of the tickets on the campus and Miss Shirley Greene will manage stu­dent tickets, which will be on sale '\'ovember I at the Student Union ~uilding.

Secretarial Club Meets

and will be on sale in the Student men a!'e required to wear the and present them before the Stu- Union lobby the middel or the beanies for six weeks starting Mon­dent Senate to be considered. Th!s week for ten cents per copy. discussion group is open to all day, November 5, 1945. The price students who have problems or There is a necessity for having is $1.00.

wish to take part fn the analysis of these problems. The stud en ts will govern the group, guided by Dr Hurst and Dr. Pinkney, mem­~ers of the faculty.

Lou Howard, band director, pre­dicts a good year for his band o! 52 members. This group shows an increase o! 17 over the band of the previous year and is equally represented with both boys a nd girls.

Tentative plans for the year in­dude a featured band assembly during the winter quarter, Christ­mas sing, basketball games, and pep assemblies before games. It is alc;o rumored there may be a band trip during the spring quar­ter. If uniforms can be obtained, sweattts wilJ be the keynote.

The Secretarial Club held their first meeting of the year, October 18 in the Student Union bulldlng. At the informal gathering the of!i­r•ers were introduced to new mem­bers and the club had sack lunches. The irroup adjourned to the faculty lounge where Trilby Roser played the piano and Shirley Cole sang.

All who attended the meeting Friday feel that a de!nite prograrr of discussion~ should be set up in order to make this group effer:tive

NOTICES A Ski Club meel!ng- will be

held at 5:00 In room 313 in the Sub this afternoon. Anyone In­terested is urged to attend.

There will be a meeting of the Exponent staff reporters on Thursday. November J, in the Ex­ponent office. It is important that every reporter be at U1e meetln(,

Officers are Susanne Hinman oresident; :vticky Linfield, vice~ oresident; Jane Bratton, secretary and Pat Geary, treasurer.

Page Two THE MONTANA EXPONENT Wednesday, October 31, 1945

Montana Exponent PRINTED HY THE CH.RO!>"ICI..t~ PUBUSHING COi'll'ANY ...,..,

A.cce_ptance for A-failing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized F ebruary 17, 1919.

Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded 1895. Published every Tuesday of the College Year by the Associated Stu­dents of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana. Ann Mahan . ...... ................................. . . . ...................... Editor

Phone 119 Ruth McDonald .. ···················-·-························-···.,. .... .Managing Editor

Phone 769

anc:r .t\.ustin ....... ·······················-····--·--·········--······ ................ .Ne\vs &l.1tor Phone 304.

Peg Rhoads ~rry -········ ............ ---·-················· .................. Society Editor Phone 485

Dean Vaughan ...... -- .................. ----····-··-········--················.Business i\fanager Darrell Coover .-........ ···-·· ............................................................ Sports Editor Bob Anspach. Ruth Dobler. Feature Editors

Reporters- Helen Buchhouse, Lois Jensen. Ruth Boller, Maurine Wolfe, Donna Mason, Marjorie Pott, Helen Wolf, Mary Baarson, Betty K elly, Kaye Kroman, Dorothy Jean Bruce, Joy Bowden, Marie ~Iysse, Frances Schellhorn, Kenny Braziel, Janice Chresten.sen, Anna J ean Sockness, Marjorie Kasky, Shirley Cole, Tod Haglund, Judy Belshaw, LiJ1da Lee Smith, Gloria Murphy, Gladys Miller, Eleanor .Anne Finch, Elaine Wolfe, Carol Scherrer, Nancy Sten­son, Ruth Ryder, Helen Mott, Florence Koenig, Rosanne Crow­ley, Betty DeKay, Rosalie Coleman, Jeanette Stevens, Beverly Vatcher, D0r0U1y Callan. Linda Bliler, Edith Gibbs, Marvel Braziel, DOt'een :uiUer, Catherine Vander Pass, Agnes Roat.

Bu...~ess Staff-Ruth Mae Poetter, Joyce Mansbridge, Irene Sherrow. Delores Duba, Helen Bottomly, Jeanne Dolliver, Aleva Benjamin, Evelyn Hanison. Marilou Adamson, Loraine Eaton, Ken Parsons, Adena Parsons. Dorene Miller, Vit'gi.nia Vlaltbn, Irene G1ova­ninni.

Circn.la.tion Staff-Pamp Oglesby, Ruth Quammen. Esther Rear/Jon, Gloria Sampson, Helen Boller. Jean Robinson, Joan Funk, ).firia.m Miller, Kitty Hancock.

Proof.-1.ing-Pnt Kavanagh, Helenray Randall.

EDITORIAL Last year, student polls in many colleges revealed that

Bonds were bought for three· reasons, listed in the order to their importance, to win the war, to check inflation, to provide for personal security.

Now, the reasons mav be listed: to secure the peace, to cheek inflation, lo providi for personal security. The last two reasons are practical: they definitely concern you. as a stu­dent, and as a potential jobholder.

The period between commencement and your first job is often a difficult time. In the past, many graduates have been forced to borrow from parents or friends to tide them over temporary unen1ploymen~ .. Now, with a Bon'd reserv~, the,Y are cushioned during their Job-hunting days, may wait until a good position is found.

Russian Speaks tContinued from page one)

cause tbey want peace and need peace to continue their vast pr('l­gram of reconstruction. Mme. Sel­ivanova stressed lhe fact that Rus­sian wants Amel'ican friendship and good will above everything else.

T'ne students showed great in­terest in Mme Selinavova's talk, and she gave them iood for thoughts in regards to our future relations with Russia.

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Montana Needs More Nurses

There is a serious shortage of nurses in Montana, as evidenced by the plea of Helena's hospitals, St. John's and St. Peter's, for Can­adian nurses. These hospitals hav2 been suflering from a shortage for some Lime, as have others in the state, but have only recently made a request for Canadian help. The shortage concerns student nurses mainly as there are nearly enough degree and trained nurses for the key positions.

M. S. C. School of Nursing now has 42 degree nurses on campus: these include 21 freshmen entered Call quarter, six freshmen entered previously, 12 sophomores, two juniors and one senior; three up­perclassmen taking additional ,vork to,vard degrees.

Great Falls Deaconess now bas 32 students working toward de­grees. These students receive an

Gaines Receives Hon. Membership

P. C. Gaines received an hon­orary membership in the Fang I Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights at the initiation banquet for the New Fangs October 8. Mr. Gaines is the only faculty member to re­C'eive this honor in tb,e history- of. this Fang chapter. He was chosen because the Fangs considered him lo be the embodiment of fine qual­ities each Fang is supposed to pos­sess. The example he sets on the campus is one !or every Knight­worthy feIJow to follow.

The Fang Chapter of Intercolleg­iate Knights, national sophomore men's service organization, has been quite jnactive during the last (ew years because the war has ta­ken many of the outstanding men from our campus. but now that the war is over, the Fangs plan to be­come a strong and helpful a group as ever.

equivalent of four years college ============== work; they reeejve two years in­struction on campus and two and a haU years in the hospital.

16 hours a week on campus, and have 16 hours a week floor work

as hospital experience. The Cadets'

'i.ii! .. !m3.:R November 1, 2, 3 - "THE NA U G H TY NINETIES ., with Abbott and Costello.' Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7 - "SON OF LASSIE,'' with Peter Law­ford and D on a I d Crisp (Technicolor). November 8, 9. 10 -- "A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS." with Corne] Wilde and Evelyn Keyes.

Nov. 1, 2, 3 - ·• ST AG E COACH,'' with Joh11 Wayne. Claire Trevor and Andy Devine; also "PENT­HOUSE RHYTHM."' with Kirbey Gran t and Lois Collier. Nov. 4, 5, 6, ?-"COUNTER A TT A CK , ' with Paul Mwu a.lld Margaret Chap­man; also "BEAUTIFUL CHEAT," with Noah Bei-ry, Jr., and Bonita Granville. Bozeman Deaconess now has 50

three-year cadets affiliated wltli the college. These students take

campus work jncludes nursing arts, ~--- ----------' introduction to medical science,

S1~~ 50,000. RADARS

TWO years before Pearl Harbor the Govern­ment asked Bell Telephone laboratories co

help perfect radar as a military instrument. The Bell System, through the Western Electric Com­pany, its manufacturing branch, became che na­tion's largest supplier of radar systems.

Bell scien.ciscs designed and developed many different types of radars- each for a specific job. One particular type was standard for B-29s in the Pacilic for navigation, target location and high altitude bombing. Another directed all Navy guns over .five inches.

This is nor surprising, for rad~r development and production stem from rhe same roots that produced and continue co nourish chis conmry·s telephone system.

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THE MONTANA EXPONENT Pa e Three

Lettermen Return Sigma Chi's Lead AWS Sponsors Breeden Returns Spartanians Hold hb II Get-Together F C f F" t M u·

For Cage Season In T ouc a te:::t-~:;::~e~!fthB~:;;~~;;~ ; e~t12.ch ~~ck~I.:~en~~t lfS ee ng

Wednesday, October 31, 1945

\Vith ,,,ur lettermen and four Thus far in the first round of mott in charge, was held Tuesday, last Thursday for a meeting of the Spartanians, women's physical uther members of tbe 1945 basket- the intramural touch ball league I October 23 in tbe gym between 5 coaches of tbe Rocky Mountain education honorary, held tbeir first ball aguad returning, Coach John play, the Sigma Chi team domin- ond 7 p. m. Traditionally the a[tair Conference schools. At that time meeting of the year October 23. Breeden of Montana State College ates the picture ~vith their unbeat- is a picnic held out by tbe fish plans (or reorganization of tbe con- There are five Spartanians on !be has the nucleus of a team for a en squad. The first round of play pol\11 but due to the unpredict- ference and scheduling of games campus this year. They are: Doris modest schedule that will shortly wound up Saturday and standin,is able 'weather of Monbma, the sack were taken up. The meeting was be incre.3'500 to a normal number at the halfway mark will be avail- lunches were eaten "picnic style'' held in Denver, and Mr. Breeden Skarda, Lucille Clydesdale, Mitzi of games able as soon as two ties and a post- in the gym. returned from there Monday. Booher, Winifred McDermott, and

Lead!n~ the list of returning poned game are played off. SAE The master of ceremonies, Lou Soon a more complete schedule Shirley Swan. player< 1, Boyd DeTonancour of must play the Kappa Sigma, and Clydesdale, presented the follow• of games will be released along There is to be one more week ol Anaconda, who turned ln a record the PKA has two tie contests to ing entertainment-a Carmen Mi- with the present organization of girls' volley-ball practice before o[ 38 points in one game and hit a play ,vith SAE and the Independ- randa special by Margie Storey; the Rocky Mountain Conference. lhe tournament begins and no girl ,ea.son average of 17.7 points pee ents. These ties will be settled by Boogie Woogie piano numbers by At present M. S. C. has only eight can play on an organized team un­~ame last season. Breeden also California playoff. Rausie Lou Solberg; a tumbling tilts on its roster, but with the addi- less she is a member of W. A. A. has EmH Blazina of Anaconda, The results of the games through act featuring Janke Cbrestensen, tion of games with conference Unpaid dues($.75) should be paid first string guard from !be 1945 Saturday are SAE vs. KS, post- Edna and Jeannette Ray, Helen schools a full schedule should re- at once to Phyllis Fox. squad ; Bob Hansen, guard and poned; PKA vs. SAE, 0-0; SX vs. Bottomley, Nina Lee Norman and suit for the Bobcat cagers. Any member of W. A. A. is en-·enter trom Richland, and Ted KS, 21-0; Ind. vs. KS, 1-0 (Cali- Gyla Mannont; and a comical bal- titled to go to the P. E. cabin on '.\'akarus!Ji. forward from St. On- lornia playoff); SX vs. SAE, 7-0; let sklt by Helen Buckbouse, Mar- scheduled trips. ta r io, Ort Nakanishi was a reg- SX vs. PKA, 12-6. This leaves tbe jorie Pott, Edith Gibbs, Betty Ann u!ar Josi year and Hansen played Sigma Chi with 4 wins and O de- Eik, Elaine Hammerstrom, Jerry t>nough t.... win a letter. feats, Pi Kap with 1 win, 1 loss \Veir, Lois Hoyt, Polly Davis, and

Squad members who missed le~- and 2 ties, Independents with a Alice Johnson. ters by a few minutes last year 1- 0-1 record. SAE with 0-1-1, and but whL are back in college !or Kappa Sigma with O wins and 3 mother try are: Ben Beatty of losses. Bellon. Gene Hanson of Stevens- If the weather doesn't allow the , ille. Bob Dyer of Augusta an:! second round to be played, the Bob Anderson of Fort Benton. Sigma Chi will be champion; oth­

erwise they will play the second

Starmer. Heads Hendrix Dramatics

Garrett L. Starmer, former head of Montana State's speech and dra­matic department, has a good start on his first year at Hendrbc Col-1 lege. Conway, Arkansas, where he is director or the dramatics depart­ment. His first play was presented October 26, "The Poor of New I

To fill out his squad Breeden has a tentat?ve list of 48 other pros­pect.., most of whom ate untried.

The basketball season will open December 7 and 8 with a round robin tournament in Billings. Team,: tllat will compete are Wy­,,:ning. Brigham Young and Mon­:ana State universities and Mon­tana State College. Another round robin will be played at Mjssoula, December 14 and 15. At Missoula the Bobcats will be pitted against t;tah State, Idaho and Montana universities.

rmmd winner.

Kiwanis Elects Breeden President

The Bozeman Kiwanis Club held York."' His otl1er major productions \ its annual election of officers last for the year have already been

Monday, and the following M. S. C., pl:ned. I faculty members were chosen to r . Starmer carne to M. S. C.

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lead the club for the year 1945-46: campus in September, 1943. Some John w. Breeden atbletic coach of his productions here were "Nine was elected president, and Dr. Jo~ Girls," °Claudia." "The Father/' I Livers, second vice president. P. C. "Letters to Lucerne," and "The Gaines. vice president of !be col- Romantic Age." In July, 1945, Mr. lege was elected director for a two Starmer resigned to accept his y..; term, and Dean F. B. Cotner present position on the Hendrix ------------'If--for a one year term. College staff. I _,_ __ ,.... __ ,.... __ ,....._,,_,,...._

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SOCIAL ALENDAR October 31: Mortar Board lea

for transfer students. November l: Kappa Delta ser­

enade. November 2: Kappa Delta open

house; Kappa Sigma Fireside. November 3: Sigma Chi pledge

Firesidei M-Day. November 8 A. 0 . Pi serenade. November 9 Alpha Gamma Del­ta Open House. November JO: S.A.E. Fall Party November l 6: Chi Omega fa.11

party. November 17: Quad A open

house: A. 0. Pi fall party. November 21-25: Thanksgiving

Holiday.

THE MONTANA EXPONENT W ed11esda,•. October Sl. 19~5

Hal'din to see her brother George, S. A. E., who recently returned t rom overseas. Grace Franzen spent the weekend in Livingston. Janice Christen and Gloria Murphy

The spooks, goblins, skeletons, Butch Skarda who recenUy re- lo Anaconda. and Marjorie Gleason witches, and gremlins were taken ceived a diamond from Fred Rob- !>pent the weekend in But-ie visiUI"~ out of the old family closet last erls. Jim Black. Dick Boland, Banker,. Saturday night and dusted off !or Last Friday the Alpha Gamma 2-c, was here to see Beverly Far­the Halloween Mixer sponsored by Deltas gave a lovely reception in rrngton. Dick has just returned the Independents. Many ingcn..ious honor o.f thefr new housemother, from 27 months duty overseas. costumes were worn, and the camp~ Mrs. w. R. Plew, Wile of the late Pi Beta Phi serenaded the !n­us is still wondering who the dev- Profesor Plew. L ast Monday night ternity houses last Tuesday night, astating announcer and "her11 erst- the Alpha Garns gave the first ser- and last .Friday held an open house while sorority sisters were! enade of the season. It really for the men of the campus. A Hal-

Flowers of the week to Quad A sounded good, so let's hope that loween theme was carried out in whose Halloween deeorations real- Lhere will be more of them !rom the decorations and refreshments. ly looked super this. last week. I cve,-yone. Wednesday night dinner guests Their Wednesday mght dinner Newest Kappa Delta pledges in- at the Pi Phi house were ll!iss guest was Miss Phyllis Aden, a elude Betty Don Mc:Millan .Mary Clough M.lss Leigh, Mrs. Ash, Mrs.

:,.J'ovembei· 30: luterfraternHy r,..1_ethodist mi~ionary from Buenos Carey. Miss lnis Matson,' K. D. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell council banquet. Aires, A.rgentma. alum from Butte visited the house Houghton, '.\fl: and Mrs. Phillip

December 1: Sigma Chi fall Congratulations to the three new last week. Other visitors were Haglund. Harold Thompsor. an:i party. Chi Omega pled~es: Corrine Mo- ;\1rs. Ethel Mc:Alear Montgomery, Bob Gutcheck.

December 7: Pi Kappa Alpha Beverly Hamson and Geor-a

I ger. • 0 • Miss Frances Asbury, and Bill Last Tuesday night !annal pl-'•-fall party. Mooney. Delores Duba and AJe,·a . . . . . """ Decenlber 14: Alpha Gamma ~ . . t th k d . Baarson, who was VJS1ting Ws sis- ing was held at the A. O. Pi house

Ben.Jamin speo _e wee ~n tn I ter Barbara. (or lV[ary Baarson, Rachel Batch, Delta fall party. Columbus. and Shirley H1barget ' . '------"---'--------' ·went to Helena. Chi O Bev Paine The corsages of wh1te roses worn Ruth Bollert Helen Boylan, Rosalie

Gulickson and husband were re- by Kappa Delta last week were in Coleman, Betty DeKay, Betty Lou I cent visitors lo the campus. Other celebrauon of tileir Founders Day. Eck, Belly Hofiman. Julia John­rerent visitors include 5 2_c Last Tuesday evening they gave a j sonJ Jeanne Knutson. Dorothy Kru. George Synder visited Evelyn Har- formal banquet. Their guests in- Jatz, Mary Lou Pasha. Colleen Ran-

I rison, s 2/c Dan Killbride lo see duded Mis Leora Hapner, Miss I sier, Bertha Roth. Faye Sandvig. Betty Lee Bath, and Rich Lee, Billie LePatme. Miss Frances As- Barbara Simpson, Joanne tripp, Sigma Chi, to see Marylou Adam- bury. Mrs. W. R. McCall. Mrs. El- Rachel Strobel, Lila Swar, Eloise 1--~-l h_ ... n.,,.l!r~ii:1.: -~ n _~i.-..... -n ,..1-"'1 son. Ronnie White. fiance of Chi !en Strobe. and ;\1rs. Roland Gump- Van Der Biesen, Beverly Yatcher.

o ""1,L>V" Vl..\lU 11 Ull..J O Efiie Kruger, aud Frank \Torell, recbt. and Audrey Wendell. fiauce or Joy Russell, also were re- K D. Rose Clair Hanson spent Wednesday night dinner ;r.1ests

ICJ2.. UtQJ.J rn., cent visitors. the \Veekend in Deer Lodge, Doris at the A. 0. Pi house 11!<:ludad Alpha Garns Agnes and Ann Re- Plymale to Townsend, .Marjorie Dean Harrison. \Jiss Ne!Ue Hub­

................................................. gen spent this last weekend at Kaskey to Butte, and Dovie Hughes bard, and Dean and Mrs. Cotnec their home in Townsend, Lu v,~ent home to Anaconda. Sunday guests were ~1rs L. O Clydesdale left for Big Fork, anct Pi Phis Erys Smart and Peg Bradford, Rosalie Colem,u, 3etty

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