CAMPUS. .mErry-Co-RounD By Jan Bennett tnwnld Reporter At Alpha Chi Omega Recently announced at Alpha Chi Omega was the engagement of Jean Panina to Ned Wilaon, who l» a atudent at Stanford uni versity. At Alpha Delta Pi Betty Beadle haa announced her engagement to Jerry Petera of Springfield. At Alpha Omicron Pi Norma Jean Nye announced her engagement to Perry Hal stead, graduate assistant in ge ology, with the traditional candle ceremony at the house Saturday night. Mrs. Nellie Helm, from Seat tle, Wa«h„ is the chapter's pew housemother, replacing Mrs. A. F Happ, who resigned last term Mr*. Rapp is now In California visiting relatives. At Alpha Phi Two Alpha-Phi’s were married during spring vaeation. Sylvia Wingard married Dick Rcmis. a graduate of I>ewi» and Clark now attending law school here. A former student, Sally Mine, married Jack Weir. Freshman Mollie Monroe is now wearing the Beta pin of John Shaffer. At Delta Zeta I>elta Z' Ih'h also had two mar riages during the recent vaca tion. Margie Hams was married to Jim Puscaa, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, anil Barbara Sherman was wed to Jack Bretz of Eugene. At Gamma Phi Beta Four engagements and two plnntngs have recently been an nounced at the Gamma Phi house. Most recent engagement in that of Gloria Stolk and Wal ly Carson, a Phi Delta Theta at Stanford. Joan Price is engaged to Bob Enright. Phi Sigma Kap pa and '54 graduate; Marcia Hod son is engag'd to A1 Turja, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon and ’53 grad uate, and Mimi Hurley is engaged to Jack Taylor, United States Coast Guard. Nancy Fox is pinned to Frank Matson, Kappa Sigma, and freshman Sally Rose crans is pinned to Jim Mee, Sig ma Chi at the University of Colo rado. At Zeta Tau Alpha Ardith Jones was married to Neal Chambers during spring vacation at Longview. Wash. S U Currents Student Union petitions for next year are tine today at 4 p.m. in the SU box on the third floor of the Student Union. The School of Architecture and Al lied Aits, school of Music, School of Liberal Arts and the PK school which are two year terms, are open to sophomores only. Posi tions in the Law school and the Graduate school are. open also. The Campbell club quartet, winner of the harberahip quar tet contest will sing at this week's Friday at 4. Mark Tap scott will be the emcee for this week’s performance and will also sing, accompanied by Rob Roy. Ben Doris will play the piano and Clair Fry and Helen John son will sing. All members of the SIT gen eral publicity committee will meet today at 4 p.m. in room 313 of the SU, according to Dick Gray, committee chairman. They Hie now living in Eugene. Marilyn Peteraon was rnaiTiedit«n Language Head Tours Schools D. M. Dougherty, head of the [foreign language department, is on an extensive tour of the high schools in Klamath Falls. Dougherty is making the tour to obtain an evaluation of the ' foreign language courses pre sented in the Klamath high | schools. This trip is similar to his Seat tle trip made a few days ago with members of The Pacific , Northwest Conference of Foreign Language Teachers. Dougherty j will return to Eugene Wednes ■ day evening. Junior Weekend | Chairmen Chosen Sub-chairmen for the Junior Weekend queen selection and ! coronation committee have been announced by Barbara Bailey and Anne Ritchey, co-chairmen. They are Mary Sandeberg, se lection: Nancy Marston. pictures; Mary Gerlinger and Nancy Adams, voting; Joyce Bearden , and Carol DeVilbiss, contact; Sue Morris and Alice Belt, spon.-ors. dresses and flowers; Julie Miller, presentation; Don Lovett and Chuck Wingard. set up. and Bev Chamberlain, publicity. These chairmen will meet in i the- Student Union today at 3 i p.m. to select committee mem bers and receive reports. —__ Jacobson To Serve On Education Committee Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the , school of education, will leave to ■ day for San Francisco, to serve on a screening committee of the | Fund Committee for the Ad ’ vancement of Education. The duties of the screening ! committee include selection of the scholarship winners from a i group of teacher applicants. ) '_._ Petitions Due Friday For Annual Breakfast Petitions are due -Friday for I general chairman of the YWCA j sponsored annual Junior-Senior breakfast. May 1. j The breakfast is for all jun | ior and senior women on cam | pus. but is administered at the 1 Y\V office and is sponsored by | the entire YW ‘ group. Petitions [ should be turned in to their of . fice, in Gerlinger hall. WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY Technicolor { fuim Dr» . Isa Zm SaW ALSO Cfeo MCORE. Hag> HAAS • Her. CAItTWj? MARTI* laws NEXT WEEK: "THE ROBE" YWCA Sponsors Leadership Panel Today's leadership training ses sion sponsored by the YWCA will feature a discussion on "Group Functioning" led by Herbert Bisno, assistant profes sor of socftrtogy. Meeting will be at 4 p.m. in the Student Union, with the room number to be ’posted. These sessions are open to the public and are designed to help anyone who will be working as a group leader or group member. Bisno will use several student groups to demonstrate the "do’s" and "dont's" of group member ship and group leadership. They will illustrate the various ways a group may arrive at a decision in a democratic manner. Mother's Weekend Petitions Due Friday The deadline for turning in petitions for committee chairmen for Mother's Weekend is Friday at 5 p.m. on the third floor of the Student Union. Positions to be filled are hos pitality. promotion, registration, publicity, ;ea. breakfast, tickets, awards, housing and general sec ret ary. Mother’s Weekend is held in conjunction with Junior Week end, May 13-15. TEACHER’S PLACEMENT PICTURES j Please Don't Wait Until You Need Them. . Have Them Made Now at Your Earliest Convergence. I P'epse Phone 4-3432 For Your Appointment FEBLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid ON the Campus WANTED! wm test? found? setting? in the EMERALD