PAGE SIX
Louise Homer Club
Iniliales 14 Coeds
Louise Homer Club, women's
music honorary, recently initiated
14 coeds.
Those initiated were H. Ann
Carruthers, Marjorie R. Cherry,
Ruth A. Embury, Mildred Harts
wick, Frances H. Hartung, Mari
louise Hefty, Ruth J. Hill, Doris
M. Huck, Harriet S. Leyden, Lois
I. Lunn, Martha L. Neff, Mona C.
Shibli, Dorothy B. Robinson, and
Muriel Steen.
President Frances N. Martin,
aided by Victoria G. Grace, Har
riette J. Lenker, and Florinne E.
Olson, was in charge of the meet
ing. Recordings of George Gersh
win completed the program.
Stardust in.
your lolluet"?
We mean "captirred stardust"
or Roger&Gallet dry perfume.
Just put some of this pow
dered perfume between two,
thin layers of cotton and ac
tually tuck it in your "bonnet".
k's the cutest surest way or keeping
your Favorite Roger .& Gallet scent
with you all the time. Your hair will
•be fragrant with "captured stardust."
ROGER & GALLET
LET YOUR,
HEART
DECIDE.
Prisoner of War! Frustrated...
lonely. War Prisoners Aid is one
of the great tasks of the 17 Na
tional War Fund agencies. This
year you can help all these and
the needy here at home with one
giCt...through your own comma
nitv's fund.
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
cooperating with
Paterson Hosiery
WOMEN IN SPORTS
111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111 111111111111111111111111
First WRA cabin party of the again invited to participate in in
semester will leave from White tramurals, Miss Pike added.
Hall at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, accord- Betty Shenk and June Daniels
ing to Elizabeth McKinley, WRA
were appointed as new members
president. Plans for the hike,
which will be an All-College af- of WRA Publicity Board.
fair, were discussed at WRA meet- Officers of WRA clubs for Jhis
ing Wednesday. WRA particularly semester were, announced, and the
invites first semester freshmen to clubs will meet at the folloWing
attend the hike, since it will be
times: Badminton Club, 7:30 p.m.
their first opportunity to visit the
WRA cabin. _ Wednesday, Catherine Paris h,
The opening WRA playnight,
held last Saturday, was very suc
cessful, Miss McKinley added. Ap
proximately 00 to 65 girls attend
ed, and many freshmen discovered
the advantage of White Hall facili
ties. This week's playnight will be
held at White Hall tomorrow night,
and is under the direction of
Penny Embury, president of the
WRA Golf Club. Miss McKinley
will represent WRA Executive
Board, and Miss Marie Haidt will
be the staff member present.
Intramurals have turned from
hockey to basketball when the first
practice began last Wednesday.
Practices for intramural basketball
will be held every Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday until No
vember 30, announced Betty Pike,
WRA Intramural •chairman. In
order to be eligible for intramur
als, girls must have a medical per
mit, and attendance. at two prac
tices is a requirement for playing
in a game. The first game is plan
ned for November 30, and inter
class games may be played later in
the semester. All freshmen are
Cwens, WSGA Sponsor
Coed 'Dungaree Drag'
Cwens, sophomore women's ac
tivities honorary, and WSGA will
sponsor an "all-gal stag party" for
freshman coeds and transfers in
the Armory from 7 to 9 p.m. Wed
nesday. The mixer has been dub
bed the. "Dungaree Drag." As the
name indicates, coeds will wear
dungarees or old slacks, plaid
shirts, and pigtails, according to
Anne Louise Decker, Cwens presi
dent.
Pat Hallberg's singing and Adele
Yablon's' dancing will highlight the
program. Each freshman and
transfer unit will stage an in
formal skit, and an unusual prize
will be awarded to the winning
unit, Miss Decker added. Refresh
ments will be served.
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
Neglected. licac.:Li for trouble.
You can help save them. And at
the same time help our fighting
men and valiant Allies—with one
gift to your community fund and,
through it, to the 17 war relief
agencies of the National War
Fund. Give generously...now.
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
cooperating with
Resides Taxi
THE COLLEGIAN
president. Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday; Lois Miller, president.
Dance Club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday;
M. Mahuran, president; Fencing
Club,. 8 p:m. Thursday; V. Martin,
president; Outing Club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday; V. Sturbauer, presi
dent. Rifle Club, 7:30,' 8:30 -. p.m.
every evening through Friday.
Swimming Club, 7:15 p.m. Thurs
day; Gloria Woodward, president.
Freshman Coed Debate
Aspirants Meet Monday
First semester freshman women
interested in debating are to meet
in 103 Home Economics building
at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Second se
mester freshmen, sophomore, and
upperclass women can report to
the same room at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day, announced Dr. Clayton H.
Schug, women's debate coach.
During the absence of Grace L.
Goodlin, manager of the squad
Elizabeth Ann McGinnis has been
handling the affairs of the group.
Gertrude G. Rosen has temporar
ily taken Miss Goodlin's place 'as
president of Forensic Council,
while the latter completes her six
weeks of practice teaching.
Theta Phi Alpha Pledges
Theta Phi' Alpha r ecently
pledged Patricia L. Tompkins and
Mary L. Barron and repledged
Nbrma M. Bartoli.
Frosh Coeds' Dating Ban
Ends Monday Morning;
Ernst Enforces Customs
Freshman women's no-dating
period ends Monday morning,,Ju
dicial announced tonight. Frosh
coeds will be allowed to date on
campus during the week and Sun
day until 5:30 and until 10 o'clock
Friday and 1 o'clock' Saturday
night.S.l-lowever, Ruth Ernst, Judi
cial Ichairnwi; warns all frosh .
women to wear their. clfstoms.
Transportation - cOmpanies urge
all'coeda not' to take unnecessary
weekend trips. Those whoi go on
trips will have . to be' back ' bY the
siiecified closing hours, and viola
tors of this rule will be punished
more severely thah - in the past,
warns Judicial. '
Panhel Council Entertains
Freshman Women at Tea
Panhellenic Council will enter
tain freshman women at a tea in
the east lounges of Atherton Hall
from 2:30 to 410 p.m. Saturday,
November 27, acdOding to Martha
James, presidentOf the council.
Four represent4tives from each
sorority will be aesent to discuss
sorority activities;::' and get ac
quainted with thellreshman wom
en. All first seitiester girls are
urged to attend..:;
THIS Coast Guardsman stands watch over the
1 convoy telephones warnings :that • keep it
protected formation—helps to get fighting men. and
fighting equipment through to their destination.
Qn every battlefront—at sea, on land and in the
air—telephone and radio equipment made by Western
Electric is seeing plenty of action.
For 61 years, this Company has been the manufac
turer for the .Bell Telephone System. In the impor
tant war work that Western Electric is doing today,
college graduates—men and women of varied abilities
—are finding:opportunities to serve their country well.
Buy War Bonds regularly—from now till Victory!
Wes tern Electric k
A 4 4 •IN PEACE.A'SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE SELL SYSTEM. 11, .
•SA ENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1043
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
Neglected. Hernial for trouble.
You can help save them. And at
the same time help our fighting
men and valiant Allies—with one
gift to your community fund and,
through it, to the 17 war relief
agencies of the National' Witr
Fund. Give gencrously...now.
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
cooperating with
Jack Harper