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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1958)
Campus Merry-go-Round 1 At Alpha Chi Omega Frances Cox, sophomore, is wearing the Sig Fp pin of junior Terry Hannon. At Alpha Phi Freshman Janice Corkrum announced her pinning to Delta T in Delta sophomore Karl Thiele at dinner two weeks ago. At Alpha Omicron Pi Two pinnings were announced the same day by the pass ing of a pin box at dinner. Revealing their pinnings were juniors Gail Mullen and Jerry Ann Wilson. ('.ail is wearing the Phi Kappa Sigma pin of Ken Peterson. Jerrie Ann is pinned to Phi Psi Joel Kuckner. At Delta Delta Delta Barbara Buckhorn, Tri-Delta Sophomore, announced her pinning to Hal Augey, Oregon State Beta, now attending Portland State. Seniors Darrylin Dixon and Gail Soderman were recently married. September 6, Gail married Delt Lloyd Gaither in j Astoria. Darrylin married Howard Brown Sept. 20. She is now living in Sacramento. At Delta Gamma Oregon State transfer Marsha Hell revealed her pinning to ATO Pete Guimina. He is a junior. At Gamma Phi Beta The Phi Kappa Tau pin of Oregon Stater Gene Cannon is being worn by junior Carol Hoffman. At Pi Beta Phi Sophomore Pi Phi Chary Weber announced her pinning last weekend. She is wearing the Phi Delta Theta pin of senior Mike Lawler. At Rebec House Laura Dewees announced her summer engagement to Frank Liddlejohn of Coburg. Oregon. June Specner is en gaged to Bob Cook a graduate of the U of O who is now teaching at Milwaukie high school. Betty Soienson. a sophomore, is engaged to H. Munroe Denison from Waco, Texas. Danison is stationed at the Coos Head navy base near Coos Bay. A June wedding is planned. Mademoiselle poses question: Could you use $500, girls? ' MADEMOISELLE, “the quality magazine for smart young wom en,” has again begun its annual search for representative college women to compose its 1959 Col lege Board. The search is aimed toward a a multiple of talents shown by the magazine’s list of contest in structions, asking “What do you have to say? ... to draw or say? ...to promote, to design?” The suggestions given in the “Here’s How” sheet range from photog raphy illustration of a short story to a promotion campaign for fall fashions. A single assignment is the only requirement for the try outs for the Board. From these tryouts MADEMOISELLE will choose the Board members. In adition to the Board contest MADEMOISELLE is again spon soring its annual fiction contest, with no limitations placed on the number of manuscripts submitted by individual contestants. Stories that have been printed in under graduate publications will be ac cepted if they have not been pub lished elsewhere. Rewards for the outstanding assignments submitted during the year for the College Board contest will include cash prizes and the privilege of being one of twenty guest editors of MADEMOISELLE’S August 1959 college edition. Details of this editorship will include a trip to New York and a salaried month on the staff of MADE MOISELLE. A prize of $500 will be paid to the two top winners of the fiction contest for serial rights to their stories and publication in MADE MOISELLE. The magazine re serves the right to buy the works of the two receiving honorable mention at its own regular rates. j Eligibility for entrance in j these contests consists of being i a woman undergraduate under ; twenty-six and currently en- 1 rolled in an accredited college or junior college. To be eligible for the Board contest one must in adition be- able to work in New York during the month of June 1959. Separate sheets of rules and aditional details on both contests have been placed on the bulletin board in the Emerald office. The deadline for the first tryout in the Board contest is midnight Novem ber 30. All entries for the fiction contest must be postmarked by midnight March 1, 1959. CAMPUS NOTES • A YWCA senior council meet- ■ ing will be held next Wednesday | at 4 p.m. in Gerlinger. Sophomore i council members will meet Thurs day night at 6:30. • Oregon Christian Fellowship meets tonight from 6:45 until 7:30 at Ann Judson House. • An S.U. Publicity meeting is slated for today in the Student Union. Room number will be posted in the main lobby. • Westminister Foundation plans a pancake breakfast for Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. • Old members of Amphibians will meet today at noon in Ger linger. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone £>1 2-1411, Ext. 618 WOMEN’S NEWS Highland House membership grows Highland House, one of three University co-ops. has gained eleven new girls and a new house mother. Mrs. Lillian Goplin of Milwaukie, this year. Oregon girls are: Marcia Brown. Hermiston, Janice Lear, Glad stone: Nancy Perkins, Westfir; Tiiu and Hille Sillamaa, St. Hel ens but formerly of Estonia; Bar bara Harlar.d, Winston. Betty Brandt, Sweet Home; Pauline Eillot, Sheridan; Ruth Newton, Cottage Grove; Celeste Hinnies. Turner. The only out-of-state girl is A.lice Eugenio of Hawaii. Panhellenic starts new office hours Panhellenic announces that of fice hours are being established this year. Room 311 in the Stu dent Union will he open frortj 2:00 to 3 p.m. Monday through Thurs day. Another Panhellenic innovation this year is the pledge program under the direction of Sharon Meyer, Panhellenic council mem ber. Monthly meetings for pledge trainers are now held. According to Miss Meyer, they are held in the best interests of all the pledge classes and trainers. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Cykler's summer spent in Europe Edmund Cykler, professor of music education at tin- Unlver slty, is teaching fall term classes aft'T a summer spent In Western Europe. Cykler attended the third Inter* national conference on the "Role and Place of Music In the Educa tion of Youth and Adults," or ganised 1)7 the International So ciety for Music Education in Cop enhagen, Denmark. The converse was held from July 31 to Aug. 7 Cykler served as chairman of the nomination, committee for new officers. Me was co-leader of the t om mission for study of training of music teachers, and presided over a plenary session on the topic "Music in Higher Education.” I'se Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 1)1 3-1411, Ext. tilH 1 * A bell is to ring but without the clapper, you’d miss the whole idea of a bell A cigarette is to smoke but without flavor—you miss the whole idea of smoking ♦*••••••••••••••••••••••••••• When it comes to flavor It's what's up front that counts R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CQ,. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Up front in Winston is FILTER-BLEND That’s why WINSTON TASTES GOOD, like a cigarette should!
