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At Alpha Gamma Delta
Newlyweds at the Alpha ham house this summer include:
Ann Richards and Daniel Gano; Marlene Perry and Duane
Richardson, an SAI*, at Oregon State; Maxine J.indros and
Jim ( ole of the l diversity of Washington; Shirley Tobev
and Robert \\ lgn?r who is now working on his masters at
tile l'diversity of Wyoming; Pat Johnson and Joe Maletigo;
1 Barbara Gilpen and Hill Bode, and Georgia Lee Gayer and
I)<m \\ innerstrom.
At Alpha Phi
Spotlighted in the romantic news at the Alpha Phi house
this summer were the marriages of Camille Wold to Gor
don Marker, a Kappa Sig at OSC; Carolyn Heckman to
Beta Don Peck; Mary Hooker to Toma Claudson, a gradu
ate of the l'diversity of Washington.
Shortly after returning to the campus this fall the Alpha
1 ’his learned of the pinning of senior Barbara Bailey to J.es
Bergeron, Phi ['si.
Tuesday night the Alpha Phi’s learned of the pinning of
freshman pledge Jane Zeller to Barry ()tt, Theta Chi.
At Alpha Xi Delta
Recent brides among the Alpha XiN include Carolvn Keith
and Robert Rounds, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Diana Skidmore
and Raleigh Meyer, Sigma Xu.
At Delta Gamma
More summer marriages: Shannon Mcl'-cr and Ted Lar
on. I !ii Delt; Lote Mead an<I Ld Murphv of Stanford uni
versity; and Mary Wilson and Hob ('.lass, I’hi 1 ’si.
Another DC. headed for matrimony is I'ratinic Hcitkcnipcr,
who announced her engagement to Sigma Chi Dick Beckman
shortly after school started.
hrannie Livingston is now wearing the I’hi Delt pin of
c nior \ erne Veron and Phyliss Stallsberg is pinne<l to
Malcolm Ainondsen. Beta.
Sharon Mullins announced her engagement to Ralph Rich
ards.,n, of the University of Washington; and Sharon Myers
is pinned to Jim Hilands, I’hi Delt.
At Highland House
1 wo engagements and a marriage have been the cause
of much romantic excitement at Highland House. Sandra
Palmer was recently married to Glen Orton and Harriet
Mornbeck and Marion Winters are engaged to Gilbert and
Jc's Catalan, respectively.
At Sigma Kappa
Summer marriages of Sigma Kappa members include that
o| Betty Waters to John Lindland of the I'nivrrsity of Min
nesota; Anne Boetticher to Don Thurber, Lambda Chi, and
I'.dna linker to Dick Hammons.
Xew pledge, sophomore Sally Larson also recently an
nounced her engagement to Dick Briggs, Campbell Club.
At University House
'I hose changing their names from Miss to Mrs. at the
1 Diversity House include Maureen Rice who married Randy
Middleton and Ilene Wray who was married to Brooks
Young.
taking tin- first step toward matrimony with the addition
of a diamond engagement ring are Helen Weisc who is en
gaged to Jack Ritchev and Ruth Burke who recently an
nounced her engagement to Dale Bajema.
Fur Dominates
Paris Fashion
By Dorothy Weit
Emerald Still Writer
Today we haw fashion from
Turin. Accessory fashions, that
is. Fur has stolen the highlight
from all other fabrics this sea
son In the accessory field. De
signers are using just the dash
of fur on everything, including
their evening fashions. The band
of fur appears on the collar, on
the cuff, and even around the
hem of the skirt.
Hats are being made of fur,
the cuffs of many late evening
gloves are made of fur, and of
course the chapeau, especially
the baek-of-the-head beanie, is of
fur.
Fur even appears on the ever
popular gigantic handbag. Leop
ard skin, pony skin, and import
ed lamb are the most popular for
this use, probably for their prac
ticability, being very close nap
ped furs.
Hats Important
Hats have also become all im
portant in the Paris collections.
They exhibit a most outstanding
line from the brow to a point
usually three or four inches
above the head. And by the wav,
they are being worn on a level
with the brow this season. Hedda
better watch out. too, for the ob
ject hats have made their debut
in high fashion. Feathers, tulle,
lace and other such frothy fab
rics are appearing as birds and
tiny toy-like evening hats.
Jewelry has also undergone a
dramatic change from the heavy
gilt of years before to a delicate
tracing of gold and silver. Asia
tic designs and stones have been
initiated into the field of formal
fashion as well as being used for
many years in bracelets and
rings.
m
omen s?
on
the C a mpuA
Emerald Women's Page
Womens Dorms Choose
Representatives for Year
Freshman woman’s dormi
tories elected officers for the
yf*ar Monday night at thejr regu
lar meetings. The dorm presi
dents will represent their living
group on the heads of houses
council and the social chairmen
will help to plan inter-dormitory
social activities.
Mary Brooks was elected
president by Carson Hall and
Helen Montgomery was chosen
as vice-president. Alice Komatsu
will undertake the secretarial
duties for the group with Jan
Alford as treasurer. Eileen
Moore was elected social chair
man and Madeline Lung, his
torian.
Second floor, Carson, chose
Priscilla Bollam as president, and
Joan Beck to represent them as
social chairman. Standards
chairman for the floor is Nancy
Johnson.
Betty Manasco was elected to
the post of prexy on Carson’s
third floor along with Jane Zel
ler as social chairman and Don
no Bell, standards chairman.
The fourth floor chose Lynn
Smith to head their group With
Pat Schaffer and Susan Jette to
act under her as standard and
social chairmen respectively.
Officers for Carson 5 are:
Carrie Hiaibronner, president,
Judy Dkyer, vice president; Sue
Mautz, social chairman, and
Sally Hirsch, standards chair
man.#
Carson five’s president will be
Carrie Heilbronner for the year
with udy Dwyer as social chair
man. Genevieve Fujimoto was
elected to the office of secretary
treasurer.
Willie Funke will preside over
the meetings at Susan Campbell.
Serving under her will be Karen
Dryer as vice-president and Sue
Sandoz as social chairman.
Pointers on how to be charming
will be given by the chairm chair
man. Mary Schulze. Ellen-Hend
ricks will attend to the duties cf
the standards chairman.
Officers at Sherry Ross will be
headed by Fernadine Eecken as
President. Carol Clow was
elected vice-president and Nancy
Harper secretary-treasurer. The
social chairman for the year rg
Frances Jacobs and Barbara
Moody is the standards chairmaa
of the dorm.
Hendricks Hall elected Daryl
Dysle president; Roberta Rick
ard, social chairman; Christy
Schollenbach. standards chair
man and Genevieve FujimoU>,
secretary-treasurer.
Kathy Thurston, Jean Sandine
Attend Special YWCA Activities
By Cay Mundorf
Emerald Women's Editor
Membership in the YWCA
Rave Kathy Thurston, sophomore
anrj senior Jean Sanfline extra
special opportunities this sum
mer.
Jean, as Vice President of the
YWCA, was Oregon’s represen
tative to the Y's summer school
session. Thirty students from
other Y groups throughout the
country attended the conference
which was held at Pacific School
of Religion in San Francisco.
The group spent most of their
days in classes and lectures
which were divided into three
classifications; religious ethics,
social ethics and leadership train
ing.
Their classes were not of the
usual type, however, as much of
their time was spent listening to
Ducklings Select New Outfits
For Varied Weekend Activities
By Deanna Bishop
Emerald Staff Writer
Ducklings are ducking into
women’s apparel shops to select
outfits for this weekend's ac
tivities, the bunion derby and
the Colorado-Oregon game.
Campus clothes will be in
order for the bunion derby Fri
day night. One interesting outfit
seen consisted of a light tan oat
meal flannel skirt teamed with
an orton m a z e t long-sleeved
sweater in a toast brown. To ac
cent this outfit, a charcoal brown
leather belt with copper was
added.
Skirts and sweaters will be
worn to the Saturday afternoon
game and one sueh combination
which would be just right for
this occasion was found. The
skirt is a stitched down pleat in
navy blue plaid with a light tan
and white background for ac
cent. The material is an orlon
and wool which makes cleaning
an easy job.
A white turtle neck sweater
with bat-wing sleevs was co
ordinated with the skirt for a
perfect match. An extra feature
of the sweater is the new long
torso effect which may cither be
worn over the skirt or tucked in.
For a cold afternoon game, a
jumbo knit sweater is just light
to set off a campus outfit. The
knits come in waist length styles
and also in the longer style car
digan with patch pockets.
To complete the football game
combination a navy blue camel's
hair coat would be just perfect.
The coat features a revere neck
line and leather buttons. Hori
zontal slash pockets were set in
on the front of the coat with a
small criss-cross belt in the back.
The lining is of the new wonder
material, milium.
distinguished lecturers and mak
! ing field trips throughout the
area.
Included in these excursions
were trips to the San Quentin
prison and to the Skid Row area
of San Francisco.
Because the group felt that an
understanding of culture was im
portant to them as leaders, they
went to plays like "Teahouse of
the August Moon' and "Kismet."
Dave Brubeck also honored the
group when he spoke to them on
how jazz expressed American
| culture.
An added attraction was a
short side trip to Yosemite Na
tional Park where the group ran
into bears! It seemed that one
night one of the girls was
scratched by this creature of the
woods and after this incident the
rangers in the park decided it
might be best to protect them
during the next evening.
About her summer Jean
feels that this session was "a
kind of ideal college life because
of the unity of the group.”
She summed up her feelings
with, “I just wish that anyone
who has any leadership respon
sibilities could have the oppor
tunity to spend their summer as
I did. It helps them to realize
their responsibilities to the world
and to the people around them.”
Kathy Thurston, a sophomore
from Bend, had the opportunity
to go to Europe for a two month
stay as a candidate to the inter
national YWCA conference in
Paris.
Active in her freshman com
mission during her freshman
year, and as a member of the
Sophomore Cabinet, she became
interested in Y activities outside
the state, and before long she
was on her way to Europe.
After traveling via train to
the East Coast, she sailed on the
j fourth of July from Quebec with
thirty other university student a
| from all over the country.
After arriving on the other
side of the Atlantic the group
I spent a week in London, two in
: Paris and the rest of the time
was spent in such cities as Gen
ieva, Heidelberg and Bonn.
Kathy, as a member of tho
| group remarked that she felt
; above the average run of touristy
and liked to think that she wag
rather special and important.
The group was allowed to sit
I in on the all-important Geneva
Conference and were quite thrill
: ed when they were able to talk
with Ralph Bunche at this time.
General "Guenther was another
important personage whom they
i had the opportunity of meeting.
[ The General spoke to them about
the functions and purposes of
SHAPE and NATO. As Kathy
said, “We really felt honored to
have him talk with us.”
However the Y conference was
the biggest thing on their calen
dar. When approximately 4000
people, attend a conference you
can be sure that it is worth the
time, money and effort involved.
The basis of the conference
was to re-evaluate the purposes
of the YW and the group motto
was “That we all may be one.”
The group broke into different,
commissions at this time an 1
then each discussed and suggest
ed resolutions which were in turn
voted on by all attending.
Naturally Kathy haci a very
good time and wants to go bat :
very soon. As she said. “It is tbn
most wonderful feeling to know
that you have friends <11 over tbo
world whom you will always re
member.”