Campus
Wedding hells have rung constantly through the summer
months heralding the marriage-, of a considerable number
of ( Jregon students.
At Alpha Chi Omega
\mong the newly wedded .Alpha ("his this summer were
7\ol.iu h’umery and Ken Carnahan. Chi Psi; Cynthia Long
ami Milan Foster, DC; and Jean Lanins and Ned Wilson of
Stanford.
Carol I’.e-tul is wearing the pin of Vance Taylor. Chi I’si.
and Rosie Welch is pinned to Gerwin .McFarland, SAIL
At Alpha Delta Pi
Spotlighted in the romantic news at the ADPi house is the
engagement of Joyce Larvek to Leslie Beaton, a second
lieutenant in the army.
Recent pinnings include Jean Smith’s to Sig Rp Kav
"Walker and Sally State’s pinning to Merrit Barber, Sigma
Chi.
At Alpha Omicron Pi
Summer weddings .,f \OI’i members include those of
Daw n Ke-ter to Ken 11 ickenbottom, AT(); Roberta Toner
t" Bill Lady of Ktigene; Norm a Jean N’ye to I’errv Halstead;
Diana Starr to Theta Chi Dick Res son; Sue C.albreath to
Robert Johnson of Salinas, Cal.; and Marilvn Harber to
Bob Wolfe.
h.laine Becker is now wearing the engagement ring of
Manny Romero and Clarice Doling was engaged in the late
spring to Tom Rlliott.
At Chi Omega
Newly-weds at Chi Omega include Audrey Lathrom and
Roger Klahn, Sig Rp; Sue Shaffer and Gary Mc.Murry. also
a Sig- Rp; Ruth Joseph and Dave Wisnom. a Phi Delt at
\\ illamette; Lucille Adams and Jean Boudoiu; Nancy Teller
and Pete Rawlinson; Diane Ramsey and Beta Jim Barlow;
Barbara Jo DcVoe and Rimer Jones, Campbell Club, and
Sandra Yokum and I.vnn Prycee.
Margot Casanova announced her engagement recentlv to
Dave Wells, Fiji and sophomore Wavnette Slavton is en
gaged to Steele Ferguson, U. of Washington.
At Delta Zeta
One of the most recent marriages among the Delta Zetas
"as that of Linda Martin to Joseph Ross. The wedding took
place Sept. 11 with the reception at the chapter house. Other
marriages include Charlene Coburn’s to William Echtern
kamp of Rtigene. Ruth Martin’s to Jerry Picknell. TKE,
Charlene Hudson to Hill Wisegarbcr and Nancy Hill to
1 )rew Jones, a naval air cadet.
Dorothy Allen is also in the romantic limelight since her
engagement to Donald Gleason.
At Gamma Phi Beta
< '.amnia Phi's married this summer w ere Bonnie Bracken
to Don Ford, Delt; Joan Price to Boh Enright, Phi Sigma
Kappa; Sally Cummins to Jim Weaver, and Norma Crowlev
to Dan Reynolds, DU.
Diamond engagement rings have been added to the third
fingers of Nancy Fox and Sharon Heider, who are engaged
to Frank Madson, Kappa Sig, and Boh Meaney, SAK, re
spectively.
At Kappa Alpha Theta
Joining the list of newlyweds among the Thetas are Mary
] Icidman to Sigma Chi Kd Halherg; Pat Cordon to John
Humphrey, P.eta; Dorothy Kopp to Boh Summers. Theta
Chi; Nancy Adams Phil Draper, Sigma Chi; and Joan
Hunter to Bruce Pervine, Beta.
Nancy Sewell has recently announced her engagement to
Phi Delt Don,Robinson.
At Kappa Kappa Gamma
Newlywed Kappas include Donna Brewer to Arden Chris
tenson, Sigma Chi; Sue Ralston to Nick Collins, Theta Chi;
Gerry Yeager to Beta Dick I’hetie; Janet Gustafson to Gene
Lewis, I’hi Delt, and Gail 'I'uttv to SAG Jack Young.
Also prominent on the romantic side is Mickey McKllicott
who announced her engagement to Jim Duncan, Beta.
At Pi Beta Phi
Wedding hells rang this summer for many Pi Phis, in
cluding Tedro Crowley, who was married to Sam Skiller,
Fiji; Donna Mast to Jay Fournier, Lambda Chi; Shirley
McCoy to Don McIntyre, Phi l’si; Carlene Warren to tins
Keller, Theta Chi; Lucile Woodside to Herb llemington.
Phi Delt; Janet Wick to Don Taylor, a graduate of UCLA;
Shirley Gerhard to Dave Ballish, Chi Psi, and Billy Barilo
to Phi Delt Clark Cubbage.
Wearing the Phi Delt pin of OSC student Lowell Pearce
is junior JoAnn Ftmdingsland, and Marian Carstensen was
also recently pinned to Sig Ep Jerry Bowden.
Squad Meets
For Practice
Hore muscles, closer friend- j
ships, Jots of fun, and a variety;
of completely new r on tinea were
the product* of a three day trip
to the beach taken by the U of Ol
rally girls prior to the opening!
of school.
With membe.ru of the squad
living in all different parts of
the state and having summer i
jobs, this yearly outing provides
the only opportunity for the girls
to originate new steps and plan I
their year's activities.
A surprise routine resulting
from the trip will be featured at
the beginning of the game with
Washington in Portland Satur
day night, to help get the stu
dents into the football spirit.
New Officers Picked
To Fill YW Vacancies
New officers have recently
been appointed by the YWCA
cabinet to replace girls who did
not return to sehool.
Thiele Kollo was appointed pub
lie affairs chairman, and Deanie
Hurt was selected as the new in
ternational affairs chairman, ac
cording to YW president Ger
maine I-aMarche.
'bt^omen /?
on
ike K^ctnipiis
Emerald Women's Page
Magazine Points to
All New Wardrobe
By Dorothy West
Emerald Staff Writer
Mademoiselle, the collegiate
guide to fashion, has done it
again. This year it dictates a
brand new college wardrobe for
the women on campus.
The bulky sweater has taken
the highlight over all other
fashions. It is worn on the pre
sumption that with something
more substantial in a sweater, a
coat need not be worn. Of course,
they have not been conditioned
to Oregon’s "surprise” showers.
Nevertheless you will find that
the majority of them make a
wonderful campus coat on the
unusual bright days.
Interviews, Photos, Hoses
All Part of Women's Rush
By Mary McCroskey
Emerald Staff Writer
raising through an inspection
line, being interviewed, chased,
and photographed ... all these
things sound like the daily sched
ule of Marilyn Monroe. But they
are just a few of the things fresh
men women have been subjected
to while going through formal
rushing this week.
While members of Kvvama led
groups of freshmen women
through the initial open house,
various fraternities lined side
walks to look over prospects. One
house annually brings all its
leather furniture out on the lawn,
sits down, and interviews girls
trying to reach a near-by soror
ity.
Fraternity men are known for
looking out for the best interests
of the rushees. Some of them
proved their thoughtfulness this
year by gently carrying several
wide-eyed freshmen girls up to a
sorority house.
Another group of boys thought
the rushees should freshen up to
impress the sorority women, so
they very obligingly offered them
water- right in the face with a
hose.
One fraternity went all out to
give freshmen women visiting a
sorority across the street a taste
of college life at the old “coun
try club."
• They donned white dinner jack
ets, powdered their hair for a dis
tinguished effect, and lounged on
their veranda drinking . “high
balls.” A white jacketed man
servant appealed at the summons
of a bell to refill their glasses
while "darkies” strummed ban
jos at their feet.
It's really hhrd to tell who
works the hardest during wo
men’s rush- the sororities or the
fraternities.
Pledges Get Welcome
l
HAPPIEST MORNING of the year for Oregon sororities is the
day when they welcome new pledge classes. These smiling coeds
are Alpha Omicron Pi members and pledges, just before break
fast at the house.
\ 1 . i
Perhaps the mo.«t attractive
nf the magazines' dictates ate
the blended sweaters and skirts.
The loveliest of these dyed-to
mateh, woven-to-match combina
tions are the thick cashmeres
and tweeds. A beautiful set is
being made by woolen manufac
turers.
As an aside, have you noticed
the colored cotton lisle stocking,
worn with matching leather
shoes, being advertised by all the
leading magazines? They are
wearing them with tweeds and
flannels.
They have also done something
to not only the blouses but sweat
ers this year. All have been
stretched at least two inches, a
prerequisite for which is a flat
hipped skirt. This fashion has
found its way to Oregon’s cam
pus within a year. Look any
where on campus, except per
haps the men s dorms, and you'll
see the long stretch.
Jumpers and blazers have also
fought their way back to the top
again. After years of being a
campus classic they have made
a comeback as a top fashion to
be taken seriously in planning
this year's wardrobe. New inno
vations in the jumper have be
I come evident in the dropped
waistline and its cut into a two
piece costume but the practical
ity remains.
Mademoiselle previews many
new accessory fashions, one of
which is fur. Start looking for
t it on bags, hats, brecelets, any
where but the usual spot.
Keep your eyes on these fash
ions. They’re going far.
Mothers Club
To Meet Soon
The executive board of the
Oregon Mothers club will meet
,Oct. 6 to plan their program for
the coining year. The meeting
will be held in Dallas, at the
! home of Mrs. Carl Gerlinger.
Those attending from the Eu
1 guene area include Mrs. Dean
Micklewait, outgoing state presi
dent. Mrs. L. E. Ziniker of Cres
i well, state treasurer, and Mrs.
Harold Parmenter. president of
the Eugene chapter.
Mrs. James Walton. Salem, in
coming state president, and Mrs.
Elery J. Fey, Portland president
will also be present,
HEAD EMERALD WANT ADS
7-N
I WANT SOME GAS—OIL—WATER
AND MAKE IT SNAPPY, BUD!
We've yet to see a car that speaks for
itself . . . but our service speaks for
itself to all motorists who appreciate
competence and courtesy. If fbis
means you, drive up!
WALDER'S
ASSOCIATED STATION
694 East 11th Avenue