DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 33, No. 70, December 25, 1941 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large (1000x1000 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
ultv Members Appointed [ational Association fd, former SC counselor of wom-sident of the Women's Interna-Lutics. She succeeds Lady Hay organization include Mrs. Mae rs, s. n Buttons Luminate I Fasteners Designed for Blackout Nights Chemically impregnated buttons designed to glow during blackouts h are being brought into the fashion limelight. The buttons are available in two types: one which must be exposed to light before it will glow, and a second which is luminous without provious exposure to | light. One two-purpose button is suitable for both daytime and evening wear. It is made of wood, finished to give the appearance of plastic. Another style is the circular multicolored leather type. A luminous disk is contained in the center of the button and protected by a | covering of transparent plastic. CATS HEAD Among the novel effects in the permanently luminous line is a button which shows a cat’s head in the daylight and which in the dark reveals two gleaming eyes . Luminous decorations on round or square bases given interesting designs. On a heart shaped button a luminous V is shown. A complete button contains luminous whirls and streaks. A matching necklace may be worn with this. FLOWER EFFECT One round button shows a rim consisting of a series of luminous blocks. A number of flowers and petal effects are offered, as well as numerous patriotic motifs which include the words “Keep ’em Flying” and a luminous propellor. A novel button design is a candlestick in a holder. ’This gives off a greenish glow when seen in the dark. Another interesting button is spanned by a bar of luminous metal. 'Coed Notebox^ Placed in Union A “Campus Notebox” has been placed on the north end of the cashier’s stand in the Student Union bookstore. Sponsored by Amazons, junior and senior women’s service organization, the project is for the exclusive use of women students. Letters for students on campus may be left in the box at any hour of the day. Notes should be filed under the first letter of last name. Each pigeon hole in the brown notebox is marked with a large letter. | “It is hoped that women will find the ‘Notebox’ very useful,’’ said Dorothea Tilton, president of the service group. “The project will establish a means of communication among the women students.” Elizabeth Sommers was chairman ! of the project. W omen to Wear I Tweed Stockings FORT WORTH, Tex. Cot- [ton tweed stockings and shoes | which are more simple and less colorful are in prospect for women this year according to predictions lo? Esther Lyman, merchandise ed-[itor of Harper's Bazaar. Speaking before a recent South-Iwest shoe convention, Miss Wyman aispla informal rush week coeds will give new impetus to clothes. For once girls can indulge in daring color combinations—the kind you’ve always W’anted to wear and never dared—and gain that all important nod of approval. Pastel angora sweaters and contrasting pleated skirts will catch sorority women’s eyes. If things are looking on the brighter side your attraction may be an outfit similar to the one worn by Marjorie Cowell, Tri-Delt, during registration. She wore a biege dirndl skirt with a kelly-green jerkin, accenting her outfit with a George Washington hairbow of green grosgrain and kelly colored wedge sandals with gold nailheads. Pale yellow can be effectively worn with subdued red in a suit and topcoat combination. Seen on campus was a yellow suit1 and red covert cloth coat. Pastels made their bow in a powder blue gabardine suit that was glimpsed in the Union. The outfit was accented by large moire bow in blue. Bonnie Todd’s two piece sports ensemble in watermelon pink is a clock stopper. The dress is a shirtmaker and has a matching flannel jacket with a flap tie-belt. For sporting events Bonnie dons a powder blue off-the-face hat and matching accessories. Date dresses for spring are featuring black backgrounds with shoulder floral designs and printed drindl skirts. Flowers will adorn everything from your new spring bonnet to the waistline of your new dress. Belts will be clipped, together with floral sprays to highlight solid colored dresses. Woman Deserts College Crew for Medicine by William C. Payette United Press Staff Correspondent PORTLAND, Ore.—(U.E) — When you get down to a girl coxswain, you’re short of manpower, but Reed college recalls those days as plentiful ones after surveying this year’s crew possibilities. Mary Russell, 20-year-old Bremerton, Wash., coed who lent her lungs to the crew as last year’s Reed female shell boss, was missing when the rowers turned out for practice. TRANSFERRED SCHOOLS The war caused her to take up the study of medicine, and she transferred to the University of Washington. “If things keep up,” crew manager Barry Brownell said, “we may have a rough time collecting even a female crew.” PEACETIME WORKERS Reed’s peacetime troubles were enough, what with the belief of the administration that the school should exercise brain. The going got tough when shipyards began paying up to $90 weekly for labor, ana a little brain exercise resulted in a loss of enrollment. But alter Dec. 7, athletics took an awful kicking around. Even the coeds became defense minded. Those who couldn’t nurse could knit. ALL-GIRL CREW To mefoe it worse, the Portland Rowing club, which used to provide Reed’s opposition on the Willamette river home sourse, lost its brawn to the armed forces and announced it wouldn’t put its shells in the water this season. “And that means we won’t have a prayer of getting a cast-off shell,” Brownell said. “Anyhow. we’ll probably get down .to an all-girl crew and then probably to a girl- scull.” Red Cross Requests Completed Sweaters Women who secured yarn to knit sweaters for the Red Cross from the YWCA are requested by Jeanne Cendow, AWS secretary to return the completed garment to the Y v/.vX;: gigllp <> Wi i\y ::y- m >• ' ' • - ' - ■■■ • : ?: ... . ' <>. ' . > ' y>*\ v• .. •/••::\\ . . '<>V.': • * ' ' ■ •• :' • ' . m ■ - - v • ’ V.'' ? | - % -Y M ,/v£ —Courtesy L. A. Daily News. BETROTHED PAIR—Mary Erickson, ADPi, smiles at Tom Patterson, her fiancee, while dancing recently. .The bride-to-be passed the traditional candy at her sorority house to announce the forthcoming wedding. Creators Remilitarize Spring Styles; Defense Movements Influence Clothes Remilitarization of women’s fashion in an all-out program for morale building and efficiency in styles has absorbed the attention of designers who prepare for the spring campaign. The new shorter bob for hair that has become regulation for most defense agencies has given hat designers the opportunity ,to plan feminine blitz- kriegs in hats for date wear. Pill box flower hats with long swooping veils that can be caught up and clipped to the shoulder of your dress will see action. Distracting feathers and feathered birds will aid in the blitzkrieg attack. DAYTIME WEAR Dresses for daytime wear will be strictly tailored in shirtmaker styles and be provocative only in the striking colors selected. But when night falls and men take a reprieve from active duty, women will concentrate in an effort to undermine worry by substituting fun. For the occasion, dresses worn will be on the feminine side with lingerie, colors, and trimming predominating. Jewels and beading will glamorize plain dresses. Prints will be large and splashy With dirndle skirts and dark backgrounds. BRIGHT BAGS Bags will become general utility equipment in brilliant South American colors. Shoes will have one step in the direction of duty and the other toward novelty. For daytime action oxfords in saddle leader are suitable but for play and evening wear color and nailheads will have a free reign. Blouses that must be strictly tailored for defense duties will go to the other extreme for off duty purposes. Georgette, chiffon, and silk in feminine styles will predominate. Former SC Students Take Business Courses Several former% SC women are now faking business training at the Wright-MacMahon school. Most of .the students are graduates of June 1941. Among those taking training are Anne Jones, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Battin, Gamma Phi Beta; Florence Wall, Phi Mu; Ellen Dulin, Slacks Popular for War Jobs, Stores Report by Rose Williams United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK OLE) — The ladies have shelved vanity for Victory. Most of the large department stores here already have noted a •huge increase in the sale of slacks. Some have doubled their expected sales. “We’re getting orders from all parts of the country,” a buyer of women’s sportswear reported. DARK, DURABLE “And they all ask for the same thing. Something dark, practical and durable.” As a matter of fact, one department store buyer hinted skirts may eventually give way to trousers for the duration, except for dress occasions. With the anticipated premium on woolens, silk and hosiery, it is small wonder the girls have found trousers more than a Marlene Dietrich whim. TROUSER FREEDOM Every day women are taking over jobs heretofore done by men. They find the freedom of trousers unbeatable, even if the lines are less flattering to the figure. Several high schools already have voted slacks in for class wear. Others are following the lead and once the ball is rolling, it’s hard to stop. HIGH SCHOOLS A New Jersey high school started it all when its Board of Education approved slacks for class wear. It happened that Miss * Annette James, physical education instructor, had been coming to school in slacks. That was all right until she decided to wear her fire-engine red numbers. That started a cause celebre, resulting in the subsequent Fashions Gowns Contrasted by Frivolous Hats; Gay Colors Seen by Corrinne Hardesty United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK—(U.E) — Simplicity in frock and frivolity in hats, with a dash of color from our Good Neighbors south, seem to keynote fashions, judging by early season shows. With a defense angle to everything including a permanent wave, ,two schools of thought about women’s fashions have developed. One side contends that women should be as conservative as possible in clothes, as to material, trimmings and cut. The other school contends that in such a dreary, war-torn world women should dress as gaily as possible and be general cheerer-uppers. Spring fashions should satisfy both groups. GAY COLORS For those who think that femininity will help win the war and lean to the side of “escapist clothes,” there are the gay colors from Mexico and South America which have found their way not only into resort and play clothes, but into daytime costumes. Bright blue seems to lead, with various shades of • light red, planned to lighten up that well-known “basic dress,” close seconds. Some designers are fooling around with costumes in khaki color, but they admit it is a hard color for most women to wear and takes a good deal of livening up. NAVY BLUE, W HITE Navy blue and white, the everlasting spring combination, will i have the added lure this season of suggesting the patriotic. Set off with a dash of red, it makes a smart get-up. On the fabric front cotton seems slated to win. What with synthetic fabrics being scarce (priorities take their makings) and all the silk we can get going into parachutes, cotton is destined to rule again. Some designers promise plenty of light-weight woolens. Others sigh over the convoy situation and search for substitutes. SUIT DRESS The suit and the suit dress promise not only to hold their present popularity, but to increase it. Suits are ideal as a “basic costume.” They inspire an endless variety of blouses and accessories. Many designers predict they will be worn by everybody before the all-out effort is relaxed. The suit dress, short jacket or long tunic, has the same advantages. The new spring ones have some frilly touches to help preserve the cherished feminine look in a ivorld of uniforms and work clothes. EVENING WEAR For evening wear women are going to make up for whatever severity they introduce in the daytime. The after-dark creations are of the wildest and gaudiest colors, as well as the softest and daintiest. They are slinky and bouffant, frilly and plain, and bear not the slightest resemblance to anything military. Hats are “pretty, not silly,” in the words of one designer whose collection included tiny little things to go over one eye, covered with flowers and veils. Daytime hats, made to sit firmly on the head, and stay at their proper angle through a day of volunteer war work, will be a joy to women who have always felt insecure in the toy numbers of the past few seasons. Chi Phis Take Trip Numbers of test-groggy and bleary eyed Trojans took advantage of the brief interim between finals and registration to diverge from the scene of the scholastic inquisitions to distant home-town, mountain. Various Clubs Repre: Folding of Bandages “The Door Is Always Open” house, the center of all Y acth, of all Y-sponsored clubs, which programs for the new semester. Situated at the corner of 36th Panhellenic Group to Discuss Program at Meeting Today Plans to coordinate the social program of Panhellenic and the Interfratemity councils will be discussed today when the Panhellenic council convenes at 2:30 p.m. in the senate chamber. Miss Helen H. Moreland, counselor of women, and Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, will be present to outline the coordination proposal. Rush chairmen and Panhellenic representatives are requested to attend the meeting by Martha Proudfoot, president. With" the inauguration of informal rush week yesterday, the “truoe” ban has been lifted and actives and prospective pledges may mingle freely. Rushin; will continue for Iwo weeks with informal lunches and dinners at sorority houses. Publication of the list of pledges will not be released until informal rushing is concluded and then only through the counselor of women’s office. Presentation teas will take place after Feb. 23. Kathryn Cogswell Reveals Engagement The announcement of the engagement of Kathryn Cogswell to Wilson Holley was recently made by Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Cogswell. Professor Cogswell is chairman of the voice department of the School of Music. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Miss Cogswell was graduated from SC in June 1940, and returned for graduate work in comparative literature last year. While an undergraduate she was vice-president of Delta Gamma sorority, a member of Amazons, Spooks and Spokes, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Holley, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holley of Los Angeles, attends University college. no bei A< wc ore is the! vei Thi clul are club,| ans\ othei TYPING | Miscellaneous Typing. Reasonable. Mrs. Lee. Richmond 7911. (14575) 1-16—2-10 Room For Rent Attractive room, adjacent bath. * Separate entrance. Near transportation and U.S.C. $3.50. 1329 W. 37th Drive. Graduate student. (14578) 1-20—2-10 Tutoring Mathematics tutoring. Joel Brenner Ph.D. 10 years experience. Phone York 6433. 1-21—2-10 For Sale Law library. Very Reasonable. WYoming 8549. Evenings. Leiman. (14583) 2-9-13 Tri Pi< Cu] m<
Object Description
Description
Title | DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 33, No. 70, December 25, 1941 |
Full text | ultv Members Appointed [ational Association fd, former SC counselor of wom-sident of the Women's Interna-Lutics. She succeeds Lady Hay organization include Mrs. Mae rs, s. n Buttons Luminate I Fasteners Designed for Blackout Nights Chemically impregnated buttons designed to glow during blackouts h are being brought into the fashion limelight. The buttons are available in two types: one which must be exposed to light before it will glow, and a second which is luminous without provious exposure to | light. One two-purpose button is suitable for both daytime and evening wear. It is made of wood, finished to give the appearance of plastic. Another style is the circular multicolored leather type. A luminous disk is contained in the center of the button and protected by a | covering of transparent plastic. CATS HEAD Among the novel effects in the permanently luminous line is a button which shows a cat’s head in the daylight and which in the dark reveals two gleaming eyes . Luminous decorations on round or square bases given interesting designs. On a heart shaped button a luminous V is shown. A complete button contains luminous whirls and streaks. A matching necklace may be worn with this. FLOWER EFFECT One round button shows a rim consisting of a series of luminous blocks. A number of flowers and petal effects are offered, as well as numerous patriotic motifs which include the words “Keep ’em Flying” and a luminous propellor. A novel button design is a candlestick in a holder. ’This gives off a greenish glow when seen in the dark. Another interesting button is spanned by a bar of luminous metal. 'Coed Notebox^ Placed in Union A “Campus Notebox” has been placed on the north end of the cashier’s stand in the Student Union bookstore. Sponsored by Amazons, junior and senior women’s service organization, the project is for the exclusive use of women students. Letters for students on campus may be left in the box at any hour of the day. Notes should be filed under the first letter of last name. Each pigeon hole in the brown notebox is marked with a large letter. | “It is hoped that women will find the ‘Notebox’ very useful,’’ said Dorothea Tilton, president of the service group. “The project will establish a means of communication among the women students.” Elizabeth Sommers was chairman ! of the project. W omen to Wear I Tweed Stockings FORT WORTH, Tex. Cot- [ton tweed stockings and shoes | which are more simple and less colorful are in prospect for women this year according to predictions lo? Esther Lyman, merchandise ed-[itor of Harper's Bazaar. Speaking before a recent South-Iwest shoe convention, Miss Wyman aispla informal rush week coeds will give new impetus to clothes. For once girls can indulge in daring color combinations—the kind you’ve always W’anted to wear and never dared—and gain that all important nod of approval. Pastel angora sweaters and contrasting pleated skirts will catch sorority women’s eyes. If things are looking on the brighter side your attraction may be an outfit similar to the one worn by Marjorie Cowell, Tri-Delt, during registration. She wore a biege dirndl skirt with a kelly-green jerkin, accenting her outfit with a George Washington hairbow of green grosgrain and kelly colored wedge sandals with gold nailheads. Pale yellow can be effectively worn with subdued red in a suit and topcoat combination. Seen on campus was a yellow suit1 and red covert cloth coat. Pastels made their bow in a powder blue gabardine suit that was glimpsed in the Union. The outfit was accented by large moire bow in blue. Bonnie Todd’s two piece sports ensemble in watermelon pink is a clock stopper. The dress is a shirtmaker and has a matching flannel jacket with a flap tie-belt. For sporting events Bonnie dons a powder blue off-the-face hat and matching accessories. Date dresses for spring are featuring black backgrounds with shoulder floral designs and printed drindl skirts. Flowers will adorn everything from your new spring bonnet to the waistline of your new dress. Belts will be clipped, together with floral sprays to highlight solid colored dresses. Woman Deserts College Crew for Medicine by William C. Payette United Press Staff Correspondent PORTLAND, Ore.—(U.E) — When you get down to a girl coxswain, you’re short of manpower, but Reed college recalls those days as plentiful ones after surveying this year’s crew possibilities. Mary Russell, 20-year-old Bremerton, Wash., coed who lent her lungs to the crew as last year’s Reed female shell boss, was missing when the rowers turned out for practice. TRANSFERRED SCHOOLS The war caused her to take up the study of medicine, and she transferred to the University of Washington. “If things keep up,” crew manager Barry Brownell said, “we may have a rough time collecting even a female crew.” PEACETIME WORKERS Reed’s peacetime troubles were enough, what with the belief of the administration that the school should exercise brain. The going got tough when shipyards began paying up to $90 weekly for labor, ana a little brain exercise resulted in a loss of enrollment. But alter Dec. 7, athletics took an awful kicking around. Even the coeds became defense minded. Those who couldn’t nurse could knit. ALL-GIRL CREW To mefoe it worse, the Portland Rowing club, which used to provide Reed’s opposition on the Willamette river home sourse, lost its brawn to the armed forces and announced it wouldn’t put its shells in the water this season. “And that means we won’t have a prayer of getting a cast-off shell,” Brownell said. “Anyhow. we’ll probably get down .to an all-girl crew and then probably to a girl- scull.” Red Cross Requests Completed Sweaters Women who secured yarn to knit sweaters for the Red Cross from the YWCA are requested by Jeanne Cendow, AWS secretary to return the completed garment to the Y v/.vX;: gigllp <> Wi i\y ::y- m >• ' ' • - ' - ■■■ • : ?: ... . ' <>. ' . > ' y>*\ v• .. •/••::\\ . . '<>V.': • * ' ' ■ •• :' • ' . m ■ - - v • ’ V.'' ? | - % -Y M ,/v£ —Courtesy L. A. Daily News. BETROTHED PAIR—Mary Erickson, ADPi, smiles at Tom Patterson, her fiancee, while dancing recently. .The bride-to-be passed the traditional candy at her sorority house to announce the forthcoming wedding. Creators Remilitarize Spring Styles; Defense Movements Influence Clothes Remilitarization of women’s fashion in an all-out program for morale building and efficiency in styles has absorbed the attention of designers who prepare for the spring campaign. The new shorter bob for hair that has become regulation for most defense agencies has given hat designers the opportunity ,to plan feminine blitz- kriegs in hats for date wear. Pill box flower hats with long swooping veils that can be caught up and clipped to the shoulder of your dress will see action. Distracting feathers and feathered birds will aid in the blitzkrieg attack. DAYTIME WEAR Dresses for daytime wear will be strictly tailored in shirtmaker styles and be provocative only in the striking colors selected. But when night falls and men take a reprieve from active duty, women will concentrate in an effort to undermine worry by substituting fun. For the occasion, dresses worn will be on the feminine side with lingerie, colors, and trimming predominating. Jewels and beading will glamorize plain dresses. Prints will be large and splashy With dirndle skirts and dark backgrounds. BRIGHT BAGS Bags will become general utility equipment in brilliant South American colors. Shoes will have one step in the direction of duty and the other toward novelty. For daytime action oxfords in saddle leader are suitable but for play and evening wear color and nailheads will have a free reign. Blouses that must be strictly tailored for defense duties will go to the other extreme for off duty purposes. Georgette, chiffon, and silk in feminine styles will predominate. Former SC Students Take Business Courses Several former% SC women are now faking business training at the Wright-MacMahon school. Most of .the students are graduates of June 1941. Among those taking training are Anne Jones, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Battin, Gamma Phi Beta; Florence Wall, Phi Mu; Ellen Dulin, Slacks Popular for War Jobs, Stores Report by Rose Williams United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK OLE) — The ladies have shelved vanity for Victory. Most of the large department stores here already have noted a •huge increase in the sale of slacks. Some have doubled their expected sales. “We’re getting orders from all parts of the country,” a buyer of women’s sportswear reported. DARK, DURABLE “And they all ask for the same thing. Something dark, practical and durable.” As a matter of fact, one department store buyer hinted skirts may eventually give way to trousers for the duration, except for dress occasions. With the anticipated premium on woolens, silk and hosiery, it is small wonder the girls have found trousers more than a Marlene Dietrich whim. TROUSER FREEDOM Every day women are taking over jobs heretofore done by men. They find the freedom of trousers unbeatable, even if the lines are less flattering to the figure. Several high schools already have voted slacks in for class wear. Others are following the lead and once the ball is rolling, it’s hard to stop. HIGH SCHOOLS A New Jersey high school started it all when its Board of Education approved slacks for class wear. It happened that Miss * Annette James, physical education instructor, had been coming to school in slacks. That was all right until she decided to wear her fire-engine red numbers. That started a cause celebre, resulting in the subsequent Fashions Gowns Contrasted by Frivolous Hats; Gay Colors Seen by Corrinne Hardesty United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK—(U.E) — Simplicity in frock and frivolity in hats, with a dash of color from our Good Neighbors south, seem to keynote fashions, judging by early season shows. With a defense angle to everything including a permanent wave, ,two schools of thought about women’s fashions have developed. One side contends that women should be as conservative as possible in clothes, as to material, trimmings and cut. The other school contends that in such a dreary, war-torn world women should dress as gaily as possible and be general cheerer-uppers. Spring fashions should satisfy both groups. GAY COLORS For those who think that femininity will help win the war and lean to the side of “escapist clothes,” there are the gay colors from Mexico and South America which have found their way not only into resort and play clothes, but into daytime costumes. Bright blue seems to lead, with various shades of • light red, planned to lighten up that well-known “basic dress,” close seconds. Some designers are fooling around with costumes in khaki color, but they admit it is a hard color for most women to wear and takes a good deal of livening up. NAVY BLUE, W HITE Navy blue and white, the everlasting spring combination, will i have the added lure this season of suggesting the patriotic. Set off with a dash of red, it makes a smart get-up. On the fabric front cotton seems slated to win. What with synthetic fabrics being scarce (priorities take their makings) and all the silk we can get going into parachutes, cotton is destined to rule again. Some designers promise plenty of light-weight woolens. Others sigh over the convoy situation and search for substitutes. SUIT DRESS The suit and the suit dress promise not only to hold their present popularity, but to increase it. Suits are ideal as a “basic costume.” They inspire an endless variety of blouses and accessories. Many designers predict they will be worn by everybody before the all-out effort is relaxed. The suit dress, short jacket or long tunic, has the same advantages. The new spring ones have some frilly touches to help preserve the cherished feminine look in a ivorld of uniforms and work clothes. EVENING WEAR For evening wear women are going to make up for whatever severity they introduce in the daytime. The after-dark creations are of the wildest and gaudiest colors, as well as the softest and daintiest. They are slinky and bouffant, frilly and plain, and bear not the slightest resemblance to anything military. Hats are “pretty, not silly,” in the words of one designer whose collection included tiny little things to go over one eye, covered with flowers and veils. Daytime hats, made to sit firmly on the head, and stay at their proper angle through a day of volunteer war work, will be a joy to women who have always felt insecure in the toy numbers of the past few seasons. Chi Phis Take Trip Numbers of test-groggy and bleary eyed Trojans took advantage of the brief interim between finals and registration to diverge from the scene of the scholastic inquisitions to distant home-town, mountain. Various Clubs Repre: Folding of Bandages “The Door Is Always Open” house, the center of all Y acth, of all Y-sponsored clubs, which programs for the new semester. Situated at the corner of 36th Panhellenic Group to Discuss Program at Meeting Today Plans to coordinate the social program of Panhellenic and the Interfratemity councils will be discussed today when the Panhellenic council convenes at 2:30 p.m. in the senate chamber. Miss Helen H. Moreland, counselor of women, and Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, will be present to outline the coordination proposal. Rush chairmen and Panhellenic representatives are requested to attend the meeting by Martha Proudfoot, president. With" the inauguration of informal rush week yesterday, the “truoe” ban has been lifted and actives and prospective pledges may mingle freely. Rushin; will continue for Iwo weeks with informal lunches and dinners at sorority houses. Publication of the list of pledges will not be released until informal rushing is concluded and then only through the counselor of women’s office. Presentation teas will take place after Feb. 23. Kathryn Cogswell Reveals Engagement The announcement of the engagement of Kathryn Cogswell to Wilson Holley was recently made by Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Cogswell. Professor Cogswell is chairman of the voice department of the School of Music. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Miss Cogswell was graduated from SC in June 1940, and returned for graduate work in comparative literature last year. While an undergraduate she was vice-president of Delta Gamma sorority, a member of Amazons, Spooks and Spokes, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Holley, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holley of Los Angeles, attends University college. no bei A< wc ore is the! vei Thi clul are club,| ans\ othei TYPING | Miscellaneous Typing. Reasonable. Mrs. Lee. Richmond 7911. (14575) 1-16—2-10 Room For Rent Attractive room, adjacent bath. * Separate entrance. Near transportation and U.S.C. $3.50. 1329 W. 37th Drive. Graduate student. (14578) 1-20—2-10 Tutoring Mathematics tutoring. Joel Brenner Ph.D. 10 years experience. Phone York 6433. 1-21—2-10 For Sale Law library. Very Reasonable. WYoming 8549. Evenings. Leiman. (14583) 2-9-13 Tri Pi< Cu] m< |
Filename | uschist-dt-1941-12-25~001.tif |
Archival file | uaic_Volume1229/uschist-dt-1941-12-25~001.tif |