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“Typical Trojan Women’' might be the title affixed to the 29 newly elected Amazons. Excelling in all fields of ac-conducted Friday dur- tivity on the campus, these
women, for the most part, possess grade-point averages of 2.0 or better.
As secretary to ASSC President Syd Barton, Eleanor
Britton distinguished herself on campus. She was chairman of the AWS Freshman breakfast last February and is the newly elected president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Phi Beta Kappa Jean Cendow has undertaken a host of activities. Heading the Red Cross knitting project, she is also secretary of Spooks and Spokes, junior women’s honorary.
ACTIVITIES LISTED
Other newly elected Amazons who have been active in Spooks and Spokes are Alpha Gamma Delta Carol Al worth, Alpha Delta Pi Ann Green, and Gamma Phi Beta Kay Krysto.
Pi Phi Editha Finch is the presi-dent-elec,t of the WAA. She will represent SC at Wellesley in May. Betty Coman, Kappa Delt, is the newly elected vice-president of the organization, and Elizabeth Somers will servV the group as secretary next year.
Daily Trojan reporters include Lynne Cohne, AEPhi; Barbara Best,
CHARLOTTE QUINN—AWS vice-
president.
CAMPUS
Style-Lights
by Barbara Leipsic
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And the rains came—came down in buckets—was the wail let out -	.	_______
by 29 Amazon pledges as they made ^e^a* Jane Berger, Zeta, Kathleen
^	, Gelcher; and Nora Paredes. Miss
the department store rounds last, Cohne ls alsQ % member of ^
Saturday in search of white out-( WAA cabinet; Mill Gelcher, the
fits.
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—Courtesy L.A. Times
PARTY GIVEN—Members of Zappa Alpha Theta gave what they choose to call a "Hellzapoppin'" party recently at the Huntington hotel. Smiling over the success of the event at the chapter house are, left to right, Mary Boylan, Grace Boylan, Mary Louise Edwards and Diane Dayton.
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After sales girls recovered from
the first shock they retaliated with
unconvincing smiles of assurance to
pledges explanations that they were doing chamber of commerce publicity on California sunshine.
YWCA cabinet; and Miss Paredes, the AWS cabinet.
WORK VARIED
Tri-Delt Barbara Symmes is treasurer of the AWS. She was also chairman of Taxi day on the campus last December. Excelling in two fields of endeavor, Martha Liv-At approximately 8:35 a.m. Nora ingston, Pi Phi, is sponsor of the Paredes led off the parade of worn- YWCA Hostess club and Recrea-en in white by appearing in the tional council secretary.
union in white cara.gan sweater and Non-org Jackie Orlander is his-
flared circular skirt.
torian of both the AWS and the
The next girl in the parade was YWCA this year, while Suzella Suzella Cravens, encountered dash- j Cravens is Y treasurer and presi-ing up the steps in administration [ dent of the organization's Social in a batiste blouse and gored white Service club.
Recording the YWCA points for leaking the most of her white the Past year has been Alpha Chi outfit was Leta Fern Gallentine Omega Eleanor Whitcomb. Delta
who donned aquamarine accessories. Leta carried an aquamarine cowboy
Delta Delta Barbara Douglas has been a member of the Y cabinet
bag and wore a hairbow of the tllis year as sponsor of the Fresh-same color. Tlie pledge uniform was man club- Sponsoring the Sopho-
finished off with a pair of wedge pumps in luggage tan and white.
Headed up the stairs in the union was Editha Finch in a crisp linen suit accented with a bright red blouse. The jacket of Edithe’s suit had three-quarter sleeves and a tie front. Martha Livingston was in such a hurry to get to her class'in
Bridge that all one could notice as j a member of Kappa Delta sorority.
she dashed by were the cute Dutch boy pockets on her white dress.
more-Junior club is Elizabeth Wells, Delta Gamma. President of the group this year is Leta Gallentine, Delta Gamma.
EL RODEO GIVES POINTS
Dorothy Smith, as vice-president of the Panhellenic council, was chairman of the organization’s annual dance last November. She is
Marilynn Merritt, Gamma Phi,
and Nancy Warnock, Chi Omega,
TTotin^	tt •	I worked on the El Rodeo. Miss
.bating lunch in the Union after	,	* ..
T	_	Warnock is also a member of the
pledging was Jeanne Cendow and	T
,______ , , a u , Women's Judicial court.
Dorothy Smith. Jeanne had on a luzzy wuzzy sweater over a truster brown blouse and a pleated skirt.
June Allen, Alpha Delta Pi, has done office work for the ASSC and
Dorothy highlighted her white out- Daily Trojan. Alpha Chi Jean fit with a cowboy belt in red pip- Harris, former student body president of Compton Junior college, was winner in .the Trojan original design contest last December.
Active in AWS work have been Alpha Gam Lynn Norby, Alpha Chi
; ping.
Barbara Douglas doffed a white tyrolean coat trimmed in green and red to keep warm in these chilly mornings. Barbara’s dress was a
white shirtmaker with a crew neck. ^lair Laub, and Theta Patti Powell.
Jane Berger was coking in the Union in her new white linen skirt ana V necked sweater. Amidst the flurry of carbon paper and telephones Eleanor Britton looked up long enough for one to note her gabardine skirt with three kick pleats' and her cable stitched sweater with navy trim around the V neck.
Suits Aid Morale for Defense Jobs
There’s nothing like a new spring suit to bolster morale and give one that extra oomph to meet the try-
'Row' Hears Churchmen
As a part of the religious week program, speakers from various denominational groups near the campus were dinner guests at sorority and fraternity houses along the row last night.
Dr. Arthur Braden spoke to Al-pho Rho Chi; Dr. C. C. Douglas of the School of Religion to Chi Phi; the Rev. D. G. Stewart to Delta Chi; the Rev. Mr. Mengew to Delta Sigma Phi; Dr. Harold Case, guest speaker of the week, to Delta Tau Delta.
DAVIDSON SPEAKS
Addressing ,the Kappa Alphas last night was Dr. George Davidson; the Rev. Merle E. Fish, Kappa Sigma; Dr. Wendall Miller of the University Methodist church, Phi Kappa Psi; Rabbi Morton Baumann, Zeta Beta Tau; Father McNeil, Phi Kappa Tau.
Dean Robert J. Taylor was guest speaker at the Theta Xi house; the Rev. Owen Day, Phi Sigma Kappa; Rabbi Goldstein, Tau Epsilon Phi; Don Braden, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dr. Fred H. Ross, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dr. Hill, Pi Lambda Phi.
DR. CALDECOTT LECTURES
Religious speaker at the Sigma Phi Delta house was Dr. Ernest Caldecott; Dr. Walter Muelder, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; the Rev. E. S. Moreland, Sigma Nu; President Rufus B. von KieinSmid, Sigma Chi.
Alpha Chi Omegas heard J. Randolph Sasnett; Alpha Delta Pis, T. P. Smith; Alpha Epsilon Phis, Rabbi Harrison; Alpha Gamma Deltas, Dr. W. H. Alexander; Beta Sigma Omicrons, ,the Rev. Whittaker; Chi Omegas, the Rev. McLillenan.
Dr. Harold Proppe spoke to the Delta Delta Deltas; Dr. Willis Fisher, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Harold Case, Gamma Phi Beta; Father Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dr. David Eit-zen, Kappa Delta; Dr. Clarence Wright, Pi Beta Phi; Father Connolly, Zeta Tau Alpha; Father Bowling, Phi Mu; and the Rev. David Calderwood, Elisabeth von KieinSmid hall.
Tea to Honor ’ Mrs* Fisher
Honoring Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher, whose five rare paintings by famous masters have been recently added .to SC’s collection, a reception and tea will be given Thursday at the Fisher Gallery of Fine Arts.
President and Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will head the group of hosts and hostesses that will include members of the board of trustees, board of women councilors, and university groups.
Included in .the new group of paintings are “Sophonisba” by Solomon de Koninck; the portrait of
Hockey Team Members Comment on Women s Styles for Date Wear
by Dorothea Rawa
That frozen water they play around on may be plenty cold, but it doesn’t seem to affect the views the SC hockey men have on what their women should wear on a date. It’s strictly hot stuff, gals.
Clem Harnedy—We heard rumors that Mr. Harnedy was
shy, bashful and the like, but they
didn't tell the umpteenth .truth about the little man’s reticence.
We marched up to the coy little boy. “Mr. Harnedy, jus,t what do you like to see a woman wear on a date?”
Swish—and Mr. Harnedy had run out the door and was now reposing on Tommy Trojan’s head.
THREATS WIN OUT *
We coaxed, we cajoled, anything to get him to come down, but to no avail. Then we got tough and threatened to throw him ,to the feminine graveyard shift at Lockheed,—he came down.
With a firm grip on his collar we literally pulled “information” from his little mind.
He likes, quote, “sharp stuff,” unquote. .
Sharp stuff after an hour was proved to be something plain, in pastel hues. The shy little guy doesn’t care for those high-toned hues, they scare him.
TYPES EMPHASIZED
Type means everything, on some girls he likes some things, on other girls he likes other things.
This broad statement boiled down that high heels click on some (he wouldn’t tell what “some”) and on others look like stilts. He likes hats on some (again a mystery) and on others he—well he’s afraid of some of the creations he has dated at night.
“No plastered stuff for me,” he said without any prodding on our part.
LACQUER BANNED
“No plastered er—stuff, Mr. Harnedy ?”
“You know, hair. Gosh some of the hair I’ve seen all gooed down with that lacquer, heck it makes a girl look like a skinned Donald Duck, and it—”
We know, it scares you, Mr. Harnedy.
Did he like fur coats?
HE FLEES AGAIN
These two words horrified him, and an eager fleeing look came over his face. Tommy Trojan’s head was beckoning him again. Reluctantly we let go of his shirt collar, swish—
Cute, coy, quiet, kid Clem. Yeah.
Tim Stark—We thought perhaps all hockey players had the Little Abner complex about women. However, Mr. Stark talked, he doesn’t know to this day that he really imparted all this information, but he did.
Trot out the gay glad rags when you plan a date with this hookey defense man. He won’t put you in the penalty box for it. Reds, green, purples, snappy things stack up goals for you as far as he is concerned.
HATS RATE APPROVAL
And, bless his heart, the deal likes the crazy headgear women cling to so lovingly. Tim doesn’t care if you like to go around looking like a vegetable garden or the
for the disposition, let alone the teeth.
“Why don’.t women conform?”
Union inquiry he explained that
this meant;
PROPORTION STRESSED
With a dressy outfit don’t sport a campus rollar or saddle shoes. In the reverse case, Wib takes a strong dislike to the woman who appears at a sport dance locking like a page from Harper’s Bazaar. Low on his list are the haggy raggy pieces of material, called wimple* the thing that straggles along behind, tempting stray dogs and mice.
Veils are really all right, but the woman who smokes with the things on, and in the process smokes the veil right along with the cigarette will never make a goal in his mind.
Johnny Richardson—Johnny likes his girls neat and sweet. The coed who owns a fur coat and wears it, really wears it, can look Johnny up any time. Of course now, he has exceptions to this rule. The roly poly gal who adopts a chubby fox coat looks just like a—chubby fox. Johnny always waits for her to bark at him.
FLUFF FAILS TO SCORE
Fussy, fluffy stuff will never get past the goal with him. Ribbons, lace, and the like belong to the younger generation, the three-cornered generation if you get what he means.
With that he picked up those exquisite snappy knee guards that hockey men so lovingly adopt and proceeded to don the things.
No matter what women will dream up in ,the future, they could never compete with those dainty little items of apparel he was now sporting.
Shetland Suits Prove Popular
It’s war time, and there is talk of rationing. This means that most well-dressed men are going to see to it that what they do buy and have this year will be selected with an idea of comfort, wearability, and the prospect—particularly in sportswear—of interchanging coats and trousers to give the impression of many more outfits than they actually possess.
Shetland suits in the two-piece style, that is, coat and trousers, are high fashion and will certainly top the sportswear market this spring. These come in a range of colors, some with stripes and others with herringbone weaves and occasionally a diagonal. Tans are good in all shades and many of them have lighter shades, almost gold, worked in the designs. Other Shetlands are in blue and tan combinations, and
elfare A
YWCA Sponsor: of Religious Empl
Mrs. Phyllis Case, wife Emphasis week leader, will the industrial workers and an open meeting of the So(] day as one of the events spoi
Clionians Fete Seven
Initiations Occupy Professional Group:
Dinner meetings and initiatioi are keeping professional sororitie busily occupied during the currei w etii.
Clionian, literary sorority, pled* ed seven new members in cerel monies conducted last week at thi Little Chapel of Silence. Followinl the pledging the new girls were en] tertained with a dinner at the Biltl more hotel.
New pledges are Edith Chapralis] Florence Collins, Rhoda Knudten Harriet Witham, Margaret West Vivian Dumphy, and Virginia Lloyd J PHI CHI THETA
The group is planning a sociall meeting for next Tuesday evening] at the home of Doris McDonald, 6702 Benson street. Manuscripts] and original literary material will be discussed.
Phi Chi Theta, national professional commerce sorority, is busily engaged entertaining their second grand president, Miss Ellen Hawley. Following her arrival by plane Sunday, Miss Hawley was feted with a ^mcheon on Monday in the Student Union tea room.
During the luncheon meeting La-Veme Nettle was elected to the position of grand counselor. The sorority recently held its founders day banquet at the Hollywood Knickerbocker hotel.
BANQUET GIVEN
The banquet was given for both the SC and UCLA active chapters and the alumnae of both the local groups. Miss Jane E. Good, certified public accountant and secretary-treasurer of Lee A. Phillips Inc., was the speaker of the evening. Master of ceremonies was the president of the alumnae chapter.
Seated at the speakers table were Reid Lage McClung, dean of the College of Commerce, and Mrs. McClung. and Prof. Frederick Woodbridge of the SC accounting department, and Mrs. Woodbridge. Mrs. Woodbridge is the advisor for the SC active chapter of Phi Chi Theta.
Honoring member of Dames, an organization of wives of men students on campus, the faculty wives club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
DR. MUELDER SPEAKS
Dr. Walter Muelder will be guest speaker and address the group on the subject “Religion Sees Beyond Tragedy.” Vocal selections will be given by Mrs. David L. Sottau. Serving as hostess chairmen are Mrs. Herleigh B. Trecker and Mrs. Willis M. Fisher.
Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honorary for women in journalism, will hold a regular monthly professional meeting tonight at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Guest speaker for the evening will be Miss Margaret Kraus, editor of the Alumni Review. Miss Kraus will speak on her duties as editor of the publication.
Friday the group will initiate in ceremonies to be conducted in the Little Chapel of Silence its four pledges, Doris McDonald, Barbara Best, Beverly Johnson, and Margaret Salskov.
Beverly Rodoni Passes Candy
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