m omen on the £ Emerald Women's Page am pud Sally Jo Graig and Marcia Mauney, Co*«difort l.KOM; M. JOHNSON, program consultant at th** Memorial i t nlon at Oregon State college, will speak at the YWCA breakfast Sunda> morning in the Student Colon. Leone Johnson to Speak At VW Womens Breakfast "The Quality of Leadership is the Answer" U the topic of an Address to be given by Leone M. Johnson, Memorial Union pro gram consultant at Oregon State college. She will speak at the YWCA junior-senior women's breakfast Sunday morning In the Student Union ballroom. The breakfast will be held from 9:15 to 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Johnson ha* a master of science degree in personnel and guidance at Oregon State col lege, and also has a B.S. degree from North DakotA State col lege. She started a leadership train ing course at Oregon State in 1948, which has since gained na tional recognition. The Intercol legiate Press Bulletin published an article about the course last year. She hua had inquiries about it from college presidents and counselors from all over the United States. Sororities Pledge 26 in Spring Rush A total of 26 women were pledged by campus sororities during spring term open rush ing. Gamma Phi Beta pledges were Barbara Bryan, Polly Crooker and Carolyn Hurd. Kappa Alpha Theta pledged Germaine J,a Marche, Carol Bradbury, Lisa Cabiale *nd Louise McManigle. Sally Barnard* and Barbara Proebstul are new pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi. Other sororities and their new pledges are as follows: Delta /eta, Charlene Hudson; Zeta Tau Alpha, Charlene Grinnell, Dorothy Yergen and Jean Law rence; Alpha Chi Omega, Nancy Crandall; Chi Omega, Kay Em ery and Joyce Humphries; Delta Gamma, Sue Cosgrove and Mary beth Larpenter; Alpha Delta PI, Valerie Gilman, Laura Morris, Doris Patton and Jackie John son. Alpha Gamma Delta, Eve lyn Olsen; Delta Delta Delta, Barbara Shea; Sigma Kappa, Agnes Utecht and Gaynelle Lope son . She has worked in a leadership capacity in the National Asso ciation of College Unions, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, civic groups and educational groups. Tickets to the breakfast, to which Junior women arc to escort seniors, are for sale through liv ing-organization representatives for $1 each. They will be on sale through Thursday. Dress for the breakfast is short silks or suits and heels, accord ing to Barbara Johnson, general chairman. Kwama Scholarship Applications Due May 3 Applications for Kwama schol arships are due May 3, accord ing to Helen Ruth Johnson, presi- , dent. Any freshman women may ap ply. Awards will be made on the basis of need, scholarship, ac tivities and character. Applica tions should be turned in to Mrs. Golda Wickham at Emerald hall. Neither the amount of each award nor the number of awards has been announced as yet, ac cording to Miss Johnson. Last year Kwama gave ten 100-dollar scholarships. Seniors Will Be Honored at AAUW Dessert Parties Dessert parties honoring sen ior women at. the University will be given by the Eugene Branch of the American Association of Univeraity Women tonight anel tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9. All women graduates of the Uni veraity are eligible for member ship and these desserts will ac quaint the girls with the organ ization. * One party tonight will be given at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ess linger with Mrs. D. W. Willing and Mrs. William Cox assisting. The other will be at the home, of Mrs. C. K. Gregg, with Mrs. W. It, Ellis and Mrs. Dorothy Marshall assisting. Entertaining tomorrow night will be hostesses: Mrs. Ray Hawk with Mrs. R. L. Brakel and Mrs. W. S. McComack assisting; Mrs. Carl Webb with Mrs. Donald Stainsby and Mrs. Richard Mil- , ler assisting; and Mrs. William C. Jones with Mrs. Winfield H. Atkinson and Mrs. Peter Madi son assisting. .CAMPUS,. .m Erry-Go-RounD By Jan Bennett Em«r«l