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259 Frosh Women on Pledge List
(Continued from page one)
Carmel, Cailf.
Delta Uainnu: Anna Kay
Angstead, Klamath Falls; Mar
cia Bishopric, Piedmont, Calif.;
Deanna Bogle. Walla Walla,
Wash.; Jo Bolton, Prineville;
Jean Drost, Bend; Karen Dyer,
Pendleton; Fran Fomey, Eu
gene; Patricia Gibbons, Port
land; Veronica Hadley, Las Ve
gas, Nev.; Connie Hammond.
Salem; Patricia Herbst, The
Dalles; Suzanne Jette, Eugene;
Irene Judith Johnson, Portland;
Jan Kenyon, Klamath Falls;
Anne Lease, Palo Alto, Calif.;
Susan Mautz, Portland; Sharon
Meyer, Portland; Jo Ann Milli
gan, Pendleton; Nelle Newton,
Palo Alto, Calif.; Karen See.
Portland: Nancy Warren, Klam
ath Falls.
Delta Zeta: Beverly Diane An
drews, Piedmont, Calif.; Susan
Andrus, Astoria; Jean Babcock.
Eugene; Charlene Blinn. Spring
field; Barbara Bocarde, Port
land; Sharon Coy, Reedsport;
Doris Ginther, Albany; Alice
Jensen, Junction City; Winifred
Kellberg, Oakland. Calif.: Bar
bara McClanahan, Oakland, Cal
if.; Roberta Meeks, Portland;
Marilyn Schleining, Portland.
Gamma Phi Beta: Barbara
Bacon, Salem; Janet Belton. San
Francisco. Calif.; Deanna Bish
op, Yerington, New; Jane Dav
idson, Tigard; Roberta Elling
son, Eugene; Gloria Jenkins.
Sacramento, Calif.; R o m a i n e
Lovelace, Reedsport: Carol Mc
Keon, Eugene; Barbara Pinker
ton, Sacramento, Calif.; Nancy
Reynolds, Sacramento, Calif.;
Carolyn Sewell, Portland; Al
berta Van Utt, San Franciaco,
Calif.; Margaret Veazie, Port
land; Shan-on Woodworth, Ba
ker; Dale Leuenberger, San
Francisco. Calif.; Nancy Hamil
ton. Medford; Marybelle Davis,
Sacramento, Calif.; Gail John
son. San Mateo, Calif.; Sandra
Pearson, Salem.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Chita
Berni, Portland; Larrilyn Carr,
San Diego. Calif.; Linda Darnell,
Redding, Calif.; Anne Heltzel,
Salem; Karen Kilkenny, Pendle
ton; Gail Kneeland, Portland;
Jean McDaniel, Marshfield;
Anne Marshall, Portland; Bea
trice Moore, Redwood City, Cal.;
Dana Ann Peterson. Salt Lake
City, Utah; Peggy Ragan, Flor
ence; Sylvia Rawlinson, Salem;
Christa Schoellenbach, Mon
rovia; Karen Smith, Coos Bay:
Mary Ann Smith, Oswego; Mari
lyn Steeves, Santa Monica, Cal.;
Patty Swindells, Portland; Gail
Thompson, Reedsport; Carol
Wolleson, Astoria; Laurie Scott,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sally
Akselson, Oakland, Cal.; Carol
Burns, Portland; Marge Dake,
Portland; Joanne DiGiorgio,
Burlingame, Cal.; Katherine
Dixon, Eugene; Laura Eng
bloom, Oakland, Cal.; Margaret
Frank, San Mateo, Cal.; Virginia
Greene, Lake Grove; Gretchen,
Glass, Pendleton; Virginia Hop
pe, Portland; Anne Lathrop,
Portland; Gerry Moore, Eugene;
Kathleen Mullholland, Portland;
Barbara Papulski, Oswego; Su
san Sandoz, Astoria; Leslie Se
der, St. Helens; Lynn Smith,
Grants Pass; Martha Tubbs, Mil
ton-Freewater; Nora Walsh,
Portland; Janet Woodroffe, Sa
lem; Molly Leu, Portland.
Pi Beta Phi: Pat Bladine, Mc
minnville; Barbara Burns, Port
land; Judy Ecklund, Bremerton,
Wash.; Gail Gritch. Portland;
Suzanne Helfrecht, Pendleton;
Marilyn Hagan, McMinnville;
Kristin Hellis, Oswego; Joanne
Hoover, Salem; Mary Ann Jones,
Portland; Sue Kinser, Portland;
Jean Lid beck, Salem; Ann
Mautz, Portland; Karen Moke,
Portland; Nancy Payne. Salem;
Katherine Moore. Eugene; Linda
Pope, Chdoquin, Myrna Roberts.
Portland; Pat Palmer, Portland;
Betsy Schwabe Portland; Nancy
Taylor, Portland; Beth Green,
Sacramento, Calif.
•Sigma Kappa: Carol Adams.
Milwaukie; Judy Anderson, San
Mateo, Cal.; Lillian Bryant, Port
land; Dorothy Coffman, Anchor
age, Alaska; Judy Cowell, North
Bend; Arlene Creed, Ketchikan,
Alaska; Jane DeLuccla, Oswego;
Daryl Dysle, Toledo; Hosemary
Kriernan, Boise, Ida.; Frances
Ann Jacobs, San Diego, Calif.;
Kay E. Josselyn, Anchorage,
Alaska; Judy Kuhn, Salem; Pa
tricia Laurence, The Dalles; Bar
hara Malum, Toledo; Marlene
Metzger, Tigard; Marilyn Wll
llamH. Portland; Barbara Wright,
Bnndon.
itrta Tan Alpha: Julie Burton,
Portland; Ih-tHy Carr, Ketchi
kan, Alaska; Lou Ann Fenn, Ku
gene; Patricia Kent.linen, North
Bend; Meta McNeil, Mt. Hhaata,
Cal.; Blanche Hankln, Myrtle
Point.
Fall Calendars Ready
Thursday in SU Lobby
Copies of the Student Union
fall term schedule of events will
be available in the SU lobby
Thursday and Friday, according
to Adell McMillan, program di
rector. They Include all lectures,
assemblies and general campus
events.
Sunday SU Picture
Stars Clifton Webb
"Stars and Stripes Forever * is
the movie to be shown Sunday at
the SU. It stars Clifton Webb,
Debra Paget and Robert Wag
ner.
Showings will be at 2:30 and
5 p.m., and admission is 30 cents
per student.
Administration Lists Faculty Changes
Promotions and changes in the
faculty of the University for the
1955-56 academic year have been
announced by the president’s
office.
Gordon Wright, head of the
history department, returned
from leave without pay during
1954-55. W. A. Williams, assist
ant professor of history, was
granted leave without pay dur
ing academic year 1955-56. E. R.
Gingham, assistant professor of
history, returned from leave
without pay during 1954-55.
Ivan M. Niven, professor of
mathematics, was granted sabba
tical leave during the academic
year 1955-56.
E. Yood was promoted from as
Campus Briefs
• YWCA cabinet will meet
this noon in Gerlinger hall, ac
cording to Germaine LaMarche,
YW president.
• The phone numbers of Alpha
Phi listed in Monday’s paper
were incorrect. The correct num
bers are 5-9250 and 5-6626.
• Petitions for Bunion Derby
chairmen are due today at 5 p.m.
Students may petition for gen
eral secretary or chairmanship of
the publicity, finance, or house
co-ordination committees. Pe
titions may be found on the third
floor of the Student Union.
• Art DeMoss, insurance
executive from New York, will
speak tonight at 6:15 p.m. at
Philadelphia house. DeMoss has
been active in recent “Crusades
for Christ’’ in Mexico. Everyone
is welcome.
• President and Mrs. O. Mere
dith Wilson have invited mem
bers of the faculty and their
wives and husbands to attend
from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the
Student Union.
• There will be a Kwama
meeting in the Student Union
Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
• There will be a meeting of
YWCA junior advisors Thursday
at noon.
sistant professor of mathematics
to associate professor; R. L. San
Soucie was promoted from in
structor to assistant professor of
mathematics.
R. J. Richman was promoted
from instructor to assistant pro
fessor of philosophy; V. H. Dyk
stra was promoted from instruc
tor to assistant professor of phi
losophy.
F. E. Dart was promoted from
assistant professor to associate
professor of physics.
E. G. Ebbighausen. associate
professor of physics, was granted
sabbatical leave during the aca
demic year 1955-56.
C. P. Schleicher, professor of
political science, returned from
sabbatical leave. H. E. Dean,
assistant professor of political
science, was granted sabbatical
leave during the academic year
1955-56. I. G. Nagy was granted
an extension of leave without
pay during 1955-56.
Psychology Changes
A. Parducci was promoted
from instructor to assistant pro
fessor of psychology.
Robert Leepe,r, head of the
department of psychology, was
granted sabbatical leave during
the academic year 1955-56.
Paul B. Means, head of the
department of religion, was
granted an extension of leave
without pay during 1955-56.
W. Drum was promoted from
assistant professor of social
work to associate professor. T.
B. Johannis, Jr., was promoted
from instructor in sociology to
assistant professor. J. M. Fos
Campus Calendar
Wednesday
9:00 IFC 213 SU
7:00 RE Wk Exec 319 SU
7:30 Skull & Dag 110 SU j
8:30 Pres Reception Dadsrm SU
Under the Weather
Students confined to the in
firmary hospital Tuesday were
Barbara Knight, Melvin J. Bank
head, Jules Haglund, Catherine
L. Peterson, Douglas B. Basham,
and Walter E. Ashland.
kett was promoted from asso
ciate professor of sociology to
professor.
Glenn Starlin, associate pro
fessor of speech, returned from
leave without pay during 1954
55.
Sandra Price Rennie resigned
as program director of the Stu
dent Union.
By appointment purveyor* o» soap to the late Kmf Georie VI, Yardley * Co. ltd . londoo
Yardley brings you
a new feeling of well-being—
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The way to arrive at this happy state, gentlemen, is to use
Yardley After Shower Powder morning and night. Here is
a cooling, masculine body powder—conceived in England
and now made in America-which has a special drying action
effective in the muggiest weather. Its deodorant properties are
invaluable. At your campus store, $1.10 plus lax. Makers and
distributors for U. S. A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York.
SI CURRENTS
Petitions Due Oct. 4
For Union Committees
Petition* for Student Union
committee* are available now In
tile program director'* office on
the third floor of the SU, Mar
lin Claussen, personnel chairman,
haw announced.
Petitioner* must have their
application* (damped at the of
fice of Student Affair* in Km
erald hall and return them to the
SU box out*ide the program di
rector'* office by noon Oct. 4.
Ml** Clauaaen awk* that pe
titioner* number the committee*
in which they are interested ac
cording to preference. They will
be notified at a later date when
interview* for the position* will
be held. *he »a!d.
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