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Show Social Fraternities and Sororities ILIEiMMRJ A WM&ET OPEN HOUSE ILHIFIB University of Utah social fraternities and sororities will open their houses to prospective members Saturday, September 16 through Sunday, September 24 during the traditional Autumn Quarter formal rush. Activities start at 9 AM Saturday, September 16, with an All-- Greek, Pick- - up and Paint- - in to help senior citizens in the Chesterfield area of Salt Lake City. All rushees are urged to participate. A street dance, open to everyone, will be held that evening at 7:30 PM. A short orientation is scheduled for 1 and 3 PM Monday, September 18, for women and men, respectively, in the Union Ballroom. The fraternities require no registration fee and the sororities have a $3.00 fee. Open houses and house parties are scheduled for the rest of the week with formal pledging on Sunday, September 24. The fraternities hope to add 400 new members to their ranks and the sororities would like to pledge 300 women. Fraternities and sororities offer many opportunities for friendship, leadership, service and fun to students, says Cherry Ridges, sorority fraternity advisor. Within a fraternity or sorority, a student has the chance to form lasting interpersonal relationships and to develop as an individual within a group.' Interfraternity Council Rush Chairman Terry Orchard has this word of advice to rushees: Ask yourself what you want in a fraternity, then go out and look for it. There are 13 different, all very fine, fraternities on campus. In one of them, you can find what you want. NEIGHBOR. HELP THE Mule Hollow Lodge in Big Cottonwood Canyon will be the setting for the opening fall social of the Womens Utah Motor Transport. The event will be held Wednesday, Sept. 13. A social hour will begin at 12 noon, followed by luncheon at 1 PM. During the luncheon, winners of the Powder Puff Division of the 1972 Annual Truckers Roadeo will be presented with special awards. Chairman is Mrs. Cecil Tate. She is being assisted by Mrs. Ray Florence, Mrs. Clarence R. Miller, Mrs. Alvin W. Weber. MFS Home Economist CANDIDATES FOR POST- MISTRESS GENERAL assemble for mail sorting to show off their qualifications. The uniform of the day? A The left-leani- ng JoAnn Pappasideris, former supervisor of Mountain Fuel Supply Co. home economics department, has joined David W. Evans, Inc., advertising and public relations firm. She will be a home economist with Evans clients Kristen Taylor The new home economics supervisor for Mountain Fuel Supply Co. is Kristen Taylor. Formerly a home economist for the company she succeeds Miss JoAnn Papasideris, who resigned to accept other em- ployment. Joining the company in March, 1970, Mrs. Taylor has a bachelor of science degree in home economics and education from the University of Utah. Originally from Helper, Utah she is married to Ralph Taylor. New Publicity Head For Symphony Norbest National Growers, Federation and Turkey Turkey Idaho Sugar Co., said James Hodgson, president. is a Miss Pappasideris graduate of the University of Utah. Utah- - THE FUTURE SCHOOL-TEACHEhas reading mat- R ter well in hand before school opens. Shes the first to try innovations . . . like the derella beanbag dress one-pie- ce modeled Cin- ... a shirt and skirt look after the old kinder- garten favorite. The yellow chino skirt of Fortrel and cotton drawstrings at the waist to accent the red rayon and cotton foulard print shirt. All the trimmings include huge patch pockets, red underwear stitching and puffed sleeves. General Chairman, with Floribunda Garden Club, extend a cordial invitation to all members. Special guest will be Mrs. Frances Bingen, Rocky Mountain Regional Director, National Council of State Garden Clubs from Bristol, South Dakota. PROGRAM: - AM Registra- - 1:30- - 3:00 Workshops, Mill Hollow Community, Mill shirt. mu Carter, 1973 officers) matching flared pants and a Home Econ. Expert Hired James Presidents report, election of the same shrink worn over 0000 NEIGHBOR. Center in the Uinta National Forest. Busses will leave the Garden Center Building, 1602 East 2100 South at 7:30 AM for our mountain retreat, 65 miles from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Howard A. Brown, Convention Chairman and Mrs. Field trips, choice of three (staff) a. leisure b. uphill c. 1 Vi mile 12:00 noon Luncheon. Speaker, Mrs. Francis Bingen. Business meeting (minutes, treasurers report, state applicant jl V at Mill Hollow Education Environmental 1972, 10:00-11:4- 5 the same colors in a shrink sweater and flippy bias skirt, worn over a classic Stop the Press red shirt of Kodel and cotton. At the right, the last candidate opts for comfort in1 yellow -- - sports er The thirty eighth Annual Convention of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs, Inc. will be called to order on Saturday, September 23rd, tion on buses 9:30 Arrival, Mill Hollow, coffee, juice, rolls wears a jumper that means business: a green vest bodice and red, gold and green skirt. Middle-of-the-road- CALL TO 1972 CONVENTION MILL HOLLOW 7:45-9:3- 0 menswear look by Cinderella in double knit Acrilan argyle. 1 BE A GOOD including September 1972 UTAH WOMAN'S REVIEW Page 6 Heidi Swinton has been named director of public affairs for the Utah Symphony. will be Swinton Mrs. responsible for general publicity as well as for coordinating the orchestra's three major annual drives: season tickets, corporate gifts and patrons gifts. She is a graduate of the University of Utah with a degree in journalism, and has done work at graduate Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. She was also editor in chief of the Daily Utah Chronicle, won a Newspaper Fund Intership, was named the Journalism Pacesetter and named to Beehive Honorary. Hollow Staff 3:00 Departure Arrival Garden 4:30 Center Bring notebooks, cameras, hand lens. Dress: casual and comfortable. Reservations on or before Monday, Sept. 18 to: Mrs. William J. Bullough, 467- - 0461 or 466- - 0060; Mrs. Robert M. Savage, 277- - 6374; Mrs. Howard A. Brown, 277- - 7338; Mrs. James Carter, 582-871Registration, lunch, bus $6.00. The nominating committee, Mrs. Reid Griffin, Chairman, 5. presents the following slate of officers for 1973: President, Mrs. Ted Popkins; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Lee York; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Robert G. Blake; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. G. S. Diumenti; Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. O. Larson; Treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Romney; Historian, Mrs. Wilford Diesinger. Presidents: Do you have delegates for this election? The voting strenght of each club shall be based on its paid membership in the association. Member clubs having 25 or less shall be entitled to three (3) delegages. Those having more than 25 shall be entitled to one (1) additional for each ten (10) members or major portion thereof, until the total aggregate of 15 is reached. Any club president or member of the State Board has a vote by virtue of his office. Credentials of each delegate must be signed by the president of the club and forwarded by September 20 to the Credentials Chairman of the Convention. Mrs. Betty Fields, 1873 South 2100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84108. Will all officers, committee chairmen and Club Presidents who have not done so prepare a written report of their years activities to be given to the Garden Reporter editor, Mrs. Bryan P. Leverich, for publication in the next issue. Club Presidents, please mail to the State Historian, Mrs. Wilford Bieseinger, 952 Crandall Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106, a news item of interest from the past year, with date and press, to be entered in the State History Book. Deadline, State Awards, Nov. 1, 1972 to Mrs. Merrill S. Johnson, 2275 Kensington Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah 84108. See you soon, at Mill Hollow. Ceramics Arts Association Plan Show at Cottonwood Mall The Ceramic Arts Association of Utah will show at the ceramics sponsor a Cottonwood Mall from Thursday through Saturday. The show is planned to coincide with National Ceramic Week. The association is planning a show with great variety, and members will be demonstrating their skills and innovative ceramic techniques. In charge of the exhibition arrangements are Dixie Marelli, Glenda Dawson and .Mildred Jacobson, president of the Salt Lake Chapter of the Cermaic Arts Association of Utah. WINS NATIONAL A AWARD In recent National competition at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City, Paris-AModels entered and won National Competition for the 10 top Modeling Studios of the ll Year. There are 120 Modeling Association Agencies approved in the United States. |