Campus c
m
erry - yo -
At Alpha Delta Pi
AI) I ’i’s married this summer include Mary J„oui>c lludson.j
who was married t<j Curtis Bales, a student at OSC; and
Claudette Morning, who married Hill I’ruit, another student
at (>SC.
Among the newlv-engaged are Carol Haldwin who will
he married to Walt Kovell, Chi i’si on November 2K. Alice
Kihn recently announced her engagement to Jim England,
a Kappa Sig. The couple plan to he married on the 27tlf of
November.
Kitty Bruce is now wearing the pin of Jim Torrence, a I’i
Kappa Alpha at Iowa State.
At Delta Delta Delta
Wedding lulls rang throughout the summer for the Tri
Deltas. Hope Holgerson was married on -June 13 to SAK
Joe Arnstett; Sonia Edwards married Manny Hell, Sig Kp,
on August 20; and September 9 was the date of Carolec
Witt'-, marriage to Hob Hart.
Myce Atherton is woaring the Delt pin of l;rcd Gustafson.
At Delta Zeta
Announced recently at the Delta /.eta house was June
Video's engagement to Keith Kleshman who is now attend
ing medical school in Portland,
At Kappa Kappa Gamma
Highlighted in the romantic news at the Kappa house re
cently was the announcement of the engagement of Ann
Erickson to Dave Talbot, SAK.
Sophomore pledge J.aVern Stait is pinned to Les Wolfe,
a Sigma Xu.
At Rebec House
Among summer weddings for the Rebec girls were Carol
Wood to Dave Epperson; Karntny Chun to Hob Steen;
Charlsic Parker to Jim Sprague; Kathy Morrison to Hcrm
ZifTer; Judy Harris to Doug Lind.
Recently announced engagements include Judy Counts to
Hob Williams; Janet Kerris to Bob Patterson, and Dolores
Kachus to Don Williams,
At Zeta Tau Alpha
Prominent on the calendar of summer weddings among
the ZTA’s were those of Katherine Baugh to Lee Downing
of Oregon State; Jane Patterson to Walt Bohnstedt, Teke;
Edith Sold in to Leslie Griffin of Skagwav, Alaska; Betty
.Wiese to Bill Walters, Pi Kappa Phi.
Dorothy Yergen is now wearing the diamond engagement
ring of Keith Dixon, a student at Portland State.
On Wednesday Pat Sykes surprised her fellow sorority
sisters with the announcement of her pinning to Pete Tycr
man, a member of Pi Kappa Phi.
Oregon Weather Means
Slickers, Plastic, Scarves
rime and money are thrown to
the winds, when all along one
slicker would have filled the bill.
Non-Oregonians should be fore
warned about the weather situ
ation before planning their cam
pus wardrobe.
Few out-of-state girls realize
that rain in Oregon leaves little
room for the eye-catcher of a
clothes list. The current styles
and trends are well smothered
under a loose-fitting, oil cloth
slicker most of the time and Ma
ma’s work, sweat, and tears on
the new fashions goCs down the
drain!
What Oregonians did before
plastic was invented is a mystery
to all concerned. Misshapen hats,
droopy scarves and everything
but the umbrella (which for some
reason is ruled out of the game)
can be seen hiding some sweet
heart under its brim and collar.
Sweater bags for books work
wonders in keeping out the rain,
as do the plain, plastic transpar
ent bags specially made for the
job. In general everything to be
had or seen on campus must first
have its plastic mold removed for
definite identification.
Suggestions in the college cat
alog sent to each new transfer
or freshman out-of-state girl
shpuld include a notation about
the rain and a hint to those girls
who want to be a belle of the
ball_
The campus, as contrary to
most west coast schools, tends
to be on the sporty side which
eliminates many items right
away. Formals are a necessity
during the year, but semi-for
mal outfits take a second place
to the campus clothes suitable
for any kind of raincoat, worn to
class, coffee dates, teas and fra
ternity parties. With the number
of out-of-state girls increasing
each year, these few suggestions
could save a lot of money and
needless worry — just get a
slicker.
Clark Named
Auction Head
Arlen«* Clark sophomore In
liberal art8, has been appointed
general chairman of the Asso
ciated Women Students Auction
which will be held Nov. 4, at
the Friday at Four in the Stu
dent Union.
Other committee chairmep ar"
Gall Monte, SU set-up; Taffy
Jones anrl Ann Curry, judging;
Helen Huse and Bev Chamber
lain, promotions and publicity;
and Betty Herrman and Janet
Meier, Contact.
Freshman women pledge classes
will be auctioned to the men.
The buyers can have the pledges
do things for them, such as wash
ing cars or serving dinner.
Contestants last year were the
Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Alpha Chi Omega
pledge classes.
The proceeds will be used for
scholarships.
Amphibs Hold
TryoutsTonight
All University women inter
ested in swimming are urged to
try o' for Amphibians, the swim
ming honorary, at 7 p.m. today
at the women's pool in Gerlinger
hall
This group puts on an annual
water show spring term for the
public and for high school seniors
during Duck Preview. They also
write and direct these shows.
m
omen s?
on
ike L^ampuA
Emerald Women's Page
Charm Chairman Elected
In Frosh Women’s Dorms
In recrnt elections last week
members of women's freshman
dormitories elected a new officer
—that of charm chairman.
Duties of this officer, as ex
plained by some of the women in
volved, include serving as an ex
ample to fellow dormitory-resi
dents and assuming some of the
duties of the office of standards
chairman.
Complete function of, the
standards chairman formerly in
cluded keeping order .during
dorm meetings, sei-ving as a kind
of sergeani-at-arms during study
hours and supervising the clean
ing of laundry and other service
areas.
Theoretically, the charm offi
cers will assume the duties per
taining to keeping service areas
clean, in addition to serving as
official representatives of high
standards to their fellow-dorm
residents.
Frosh YW Groups
Hold Initial Meetinqs
r rcsnman 1 wua commissions
have been holding their first
meetings of the year throughout
this week. The first meetings
will be spent in getting acquaint
ed with other members and with
the YW program in general.
The first several weeks will be
centered around a study of cam
pus orientation problems. Each
commission will decide at its first
meeting what it would like to
learn about the campus. One
of the groups that has already
met this week is planning a tour
of the library to learn its uses
and the general layout. Another
commission will listen to various
campus leaders in connection
with its aim to find out more
about activities on campus and
how to get in them.
At the third meeting the group
will go into one of the four pro
gram areas. The areas are: Re
ligion and Worship, Public Af
fairs, International Affairs and
Service. Each commission will
cover all four of the areas some
time during the year. Approxi
mately three to six weeks will
be spent on each phase.
Election of officers will take
place at the second meeting of
the commissions, The Presi
dents of each commission will
then form a Freshman Council.
They will attend a retreat on
October 22 at which time they
will plan the year’s program.
Another 'tiuty of the commis
sions consists of planning short
worship services which will be
given in the women’s dorms on
Sunday evenings. Each commis
sion will take a turn at planning
such a service.
The freshman commissions
meet on Mondays and Wed
nesdays at 4 p.m. and on Tues
days and Thursdays at 3 and 4
p.m.
A junior advisor has been
assigned to each commission to
help advise them throughout the
year. Junior advisors this year
are Luanne McClure, Lolly
Quackenbush, Connie Long, Joan
Passmore, Carolyn Kaser, Shir
ley Bostad, Phyllis Stalsburg.
Jean Fay, Margaret Tyler and
Sophie Gustavich.
Several sorority houses on
campus have official charm
chairmen under their local chap
ter rules, but this is the first
evidence, at least in recent Uni
versity history, of women’s dor
mitories providing for such an
officer.
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