Sororities Pick...
(Continued from (xif/e 6)
Pearson, Medford; Breda O'
Keefe, Merrill; Elizabeth Honey
man, Oswego; Susan Mills, The
Dalles; Tanl DcKonlng, Aurora,
Calif.; Beverly Dewar. Bakers
field, Calif.; IAnda Warner, La
fayette, Calif.; Pat Silliman, La
Habra Heights, Calif.; Dianne
Creenshiclds, Los Altos. Calif.;
Sally Ennis, Menlo Park. Calif.;
Jane Kirkpatrick, San Anselmo,
Calif.; Judy Finley, Sacramento,
Calif.; Adler Kristin, San Fran
cisco, Calif.; Ann Hadley, San
Jose, Calif.; Patricia Jean Mc
Hugh, San Mateo; Calif.; Nancy
Cheney, Stockton, Calif.; Carol
Hester, Visalia, Calif.; Gail Guth
rie, Billings, Mont.; and Kather
ine Felker, Missoula, Mont.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA —
Cheryl Bechtold, Mary Bingham.
Judy Doyle, Linda Eggan. Wal
een Johnson, Ann McLellan,
Wanda Mead. Vicky Rask. Shan- j
non White and Gayner Wonacott,
all of Portland; Vicki Butler, Bar
bara Calvin and Carol Ann Park- j
bison, all of Eugene; Jill Van
Wormer, Bend; Christie Long, j
Corvallis; Bemie Wayenberg. De- j
Lake; Ijuih Ogle, Grants Pass;
Linda Loffer, Grants £a*s; Nancy
McKimens, McMinnville; Linda
Sleasler, Medford; Jeanne Dere- i
miah. and Bonnie Knox, both of j
Oswego; Sue Guthrie, Mary Mar
tin, and Janet Osburn, all of;
Salem; Linda Tharaldson, The.
Dalles; Andrea Reichert, Arcad- ;
la, Calif.; Deborah Dant, Ather- j
ton. Calif.; Sandra Hearn, Bal-1
boa Island, Calif.; Charleen Am-1
onette. LaFayette, Calif.; (tarol
Miller, Lou Altos, Calif.; Emily
Jurs, Adra Ladd, Mary Jane Ma
theweon and Barbara Root, all
of Oakland, Calif.; Sandra Kay
Fisher, Sacramento, Calif.; Dick
sey Dunforth and Barbara Evans, i
both of San Marino, Calif.; Le
anne Huntley, Sherman Oaks,
Calif.; Nancy Nail, Wilmington,
Delaware; Karen Carbone, Uni
versity, Miss, and Susan Tooley,
Seattle, Wash.
»*! BETA PHI Janet Condi
oto, Jane Comer ford, Grace Cop
ernoll, Kay Davidson, Sherrill
Eagle. Kathy Forgey. Karen
Kraushsar, Sandra Novak, Bar- j
bara Sue Kay, Barbara Sand, j
Jeannio School and Ardith Sny
der. all of Portland; Mary Jo
Delyea, Karen Warren, Kathy
Keenan and Georgia Willis, all of
Eugene; Gall Paulus, Beaverton;
Pam Holfert, Depoe Bay; Mikell
Thurston. Klamath Falls; Jean
Rodin, Milwaukie; Molly-Barker,
Nancy Becken, and Linda Lowry,
all of Medford; Penny Bevins and
Joanne Freeman, both of Rose
burg; Janet Johnson, Salem;
Macy Ennis and Phyllis Gates,
both of Atherton, Calif.; Nancy
Fuller, Los Altos, Calif.; Jo Anne
Minn, Oakland, Calif.; Deanna
Jenkins and Mary Gage Lund,
both of Piedmont, Calif, and San
dra Polk, San Francisco, Calif.
SIOMA KAPPA — Bonnie Lee
Briggs. Denese Harrington, Kath
leen James, Kathleen Jones, Jean
Robertson, Evelyn Ross, and Jill
Ulin, all of Portland; Linda Blod
gett, Jean Cochran, and Susan
England, all of Eugene; Carole
Hammack, Donna Krausnick and
Barbara Ramp, all of Hillsboro;
Linda Heimbigner, lone; Brenda
Eakin, Madras; Sharon Laing
and Lynn Lathum, both of Med
ford; Joyce Newman, North
Bend; Patricia Euton and Linda
Walker, both of Pendleton; Ju
dith Hosford, Roseburg; Sandra
Wiscarson, Salem; Margaret
Stewart, Springfield; Linda
Smith, Altadena, Calif.; Barbara
Shaw, Bakersfield, Calif.; Merri
lee Garren, Burbank, Calif.; Mar
ian Thomas, El Cerrito, Calif.;
Karen Peabody, Lafuyette, Calif.;
Karen Hansen, Sacramento,
Calif.; Diana Childress, San
Francisco, Calif.; Patsy Page,
San Mateo, Calif.; Donna Soule,
Susanville, Calif.; Merrilee Hol
ien, Sandpoint, Idaho; Grace
Young journalists
to meet at UO
Annually for 34 years there
has been an Oregon High School
Press Conference. This year the
conference will be hosted by the
University School of Journalism
on October 7 and 8.
APPROXIMATELY 800 high
school journalists and advisers
will attend the conference.
Main speaker will be George
Fenneman, the announcer on
Grouche Marx's "You Bet Your
Life." At a banquet on Oct. 7,
he will in an “informal" manner
answer questions from the dele
gates. Sitting with him at the
head of the table will be a panel
of high school questioners.
AMONG OTHER things
Fennemman will talk about his
assignments with Orson Wells,
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis,
Dick Hymcs, Abbott and Costello,
Jack Webb, Marx and other en
tertainers.
Fenneman claims his back
ground in journalism is not
much: “we do subscribe to the
New York Times and Newsweek."
There will be sixty speakers
at the conference including edi
tors, reporters, advertising and
public relations men. printers,
Morgan. Kent, Wash, and Shar
lyn Gillis, Casper, Wyo.
/ETA TAU ALPHA — Nancy
Grommcsh, Portland; Marilyn
Pike, Eugene; Eleanor Spencer,
Coos Bay: Marilyn Patsy Gullik
son and Judith Ann Hammer,
both of Gresham; Janet Hurd,
Harrisburg; Evon Faller, Leban
on; Gloria Cahan, Merrill; Eliza
beth Wickstrom, Oswego; Mari
lyn ileliand. Roseburg; Karen
Speicher, Springfield; Jane Ham
ilton. Los Angeles, Calif.; Julie
Martin. Menlo Park. Calif.; Joan
Stevens, Northridge, Calif.; Carol
Spicer. San Anselmo, Calif.; Ellen
Van Dyke, San Francisco, Calif.;
Polly Hill, Woodside. Calif.; La
Dene Hoad ley, Caldwell, Idaho
and Linda Peterson, Pocatello,
Calif.
artists, advisers and teachers. A
variety of meetings are planned
for Friday afternoon and Satur
day morning.
INCLUDED AS speakers
are Will Lindley, University of
Puget Sound; Joseph Adams,
University Medical School at
Portland; Andy Guff in of Taylor
Publishing Company, and Wendy
Ray, Eugene radio station
KUGN. Faculty and staff mem
bers of the School of Journalism
will also speak.
Emerald to bold
open bowse Twes.
Freshmen and other students
interested in working for the
campus paper are cordially in
vited to an open house in The
Daily Emerald office, 301 Al
, len Hall, Tuesday, at 4 p. m.
Positions available are proof
reader, general assignment re
porter, beat reporter, photogra
pher, feature writer, sports wnt
! er, re-writer, and desk editor. The
| advertising department needs ad
solicitors and a secretary.
Students with previous Emer
ald experience or with high school
paper or yearbook experience are
welcome, but no previous experi
ence is necessary.
Refreshments will be served.
Dress will be campus clothes.
UT plans open house;
all students invited
The University Theater will
hold its annual fall Open
House Sunday, Sept. 23, from
6:30 to 8 p. m. The informal
gathering—for old and new
students and faculty of any
department —is to acquaint
the student with UT personnel
and plan. The Open House is
free.
Season tickets on sale for
University Theatre shows
University Theatre season tick
ets for the 1960-61 season can
be purchased by students during
fall term registration.
Season tickets now cost $6 for
$8 worth of admissions. They are
good for six major productions
and two “extras,” or two billings
in the University Film Series, or
any combination of attractions.
Season tickets are transferable
from play to play or may all be
used on one event.
Students who have not already
received their blue calendar of
the 1960-61 UT season can pick
one up on the SU mezzanine
along with ticket order blanks,
where the tickets can be assessed
on their fee card to be paid in the
business office as the last step
of registration.
Deadline for renewals of sea
son tickets is Thursday. Anyone
wanting a favored priority posi
tion must have made their pay
merit at the box office by 5:30
[ p.m. or have ordered their ticket
through registration.
Season tickets will be honored
for the special productions of
"Rashamon,” Sept. 29 and 30 and
Oct. 1, and are available either
at the UT box office, DI 2-1411,
Ext. 441, from 1 to 5:30 p.m., or
the SU information booth from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., this week.
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