CAMPUS
mErry-Go-RounD
At Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi's honored their
housemother, Mrs, Florence Tuft
with u t«-H at the chapter house
SiuiilMy afternoon She is retiring
'it the end of spring tetm after
aei-vtng its housemother tor seven
years.
A pinning and an engagement
have also taken place recently.
Alice Kihn became pinned to
Jim Kngland at the Kappa Slg
rn.'t house dance Saturday eve
ning. Freshman Anne Baakkon
*n reve'ded her engagement at
ttie house last Monday, to Bob
West of the United States Navy.
At Alpha Omicron Pi
Janet Fllbei t announced her
engagement to her sorority sia
teis la-it Thursday evening. Us
ing candy kisses ami miniature
felt eats, she revealed her err
grgement to SAK Denny Happ.
The couple plans to be married
November in Portland. They
will reside in Eugene while the
Mr. Happ finishes school.
At Carson Hail
Joan Dennis Is pinned to Jim
Peak of I-urnbda Chi Alpha, and
Betty Weed Is Wearing the Sig
ma Nu pm of Tom Warnock.
At Delta Gamma
Pat Deeney is in the romantic
spotlight at the D« house with
her recent pinning to Tom More
land of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
At Kappa Alpha Theta
Freshman Fay Campbell is
wearing the Alpha Tau Omega
pin of Gordon Bradley.
At Chi Omega
Gad Johnson, a Chi Omega on
campus last year, returned to re
veal her engagement. She an
nounced her engagement to Hog
Delta Zeta Holds
State Convention
Oregon chapter* of Delta Zeta
sorority held their State Con-!
vention here at Omega chapter
April 30. One hundred members
and alumnae attended.
Registration and coffee houi
preceded an 11 a.m. panel dls
cussion moderated by Mrs.
Charles Derthick of Salem. Pan
el members were Dorothy Alien,
Eugene; Ann Roderick. Corval
lis: Mrs. Klaine Wensley, Salem,
and Mrs. Helen Bolts, Portland.
Panel topics included the new
administrative system of Na- \
tionHl Delta Zeta and sorority j
relationships with the commu-'
mty.
Feature of the luncheon held
in the Krb Memorial Student
Union was the announcement of
the Outstanding Delta Zeta
Alumnae in Oregon. The award
was presented to Mrs. Kenneth
S. Wood of Eugene by the last
recipient, Mrs. Joseph Loveton
of Portland. Mrs. Wood has
served as Omega chapter ad
viser for the past nine years.
Guest speaker for the lunch
eon was Mrs. Frederic Young of
Portland. She spoke on "Effec
tive Use of Womanpower,” em
phasizing yie growing impor
tance of women's activities in
contemporary society. She asked
that women not refer to them
selves as "just housewives,” but
as "homemakers," thereby point
ing out the true value of this
challenging role. A homemaker,
Mrs. Young stressed, did more
than household chores. A hump
maker serves her family by
meeting her civic responsibili
ties, joining women’s organiza
tions and participating in local
affars.
er Clapp of Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornia, with the traditional
candle liuhtln^ ceremony Sat
urday night after closing hoiira.
Miss Johnson la now living In
Salem.
At Alpha Phi
Alpha Phl'a were told of Ca
milla Wold’a engagement to
(Jordon Marker, Kappa Slg, after
closing hours Sunday. Mis* Wold
used a marine rnotlf with minia
ture fish poles and fish to an
nounce the dale of her coming
mar< Inge which ia July 31.
At Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Carol Huggins, a Kappa here
lart year, now attending the
University of California, returned
to this campus last week to visit
her former sorority sisters and
to reveal her recent pinning. She
in pinned to George Trabert,
Delta Sigma, also of the Uni
versity of California. Two other
plnnings took place recently at
the Kappa house. Pat Lewis an
nounced her pinning to Jack
Jennings. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Thursday at dinner, and F.m
Overhulse announced her pin
ning to Ralph Vranizan, Phi
Delta Theta, Sunday at dinner.
At Pi Beta Phi
The past weekend was crowded
with excitement for Freshman
Kathy Dotterel', as she was in
itiated and announced her en
gagement to Jay Vah), a former
Alpha Tau Ornega on campus
and now stationed at Fort Dev
ens in Massachusetts. No date
has been set. Others initiated
were Jody Klahre and Sue Chaf
fee.
Kwama Scholarship
Petitions Due Today
Today at 5 p.m, is the dead
lino for turning in application*
' for Kwama scholarships accord
ing to .Helen Ruth Johnson, prc*
idont. ' .
I
Petition* may be obtained from
jthe office of Mr*. Golda P. Wick
ham, associate Director of Stu
dent Affairs. 'Phoy should also
be returned to thia office.
The awards will be made on
the ba*i* of need, scholaj ship,
activities, and character. Last
year Kwama gave to scholar
whips amounting to one hundred
dollars apiece.
Recipients of the scholarship*
will bo announced later this term
at the AWS honors assembly.
Scholarships Open
For Sophomore Women
Deadline for Phi Theta Upsi
lon scholarship applications is;
Thursday at 5 p.m. Applications
may be picked up at Mrs. Wick
ham's office and should be re
turned there.
Any sophomore woman is elig
ible to «*>ply for a scholarship.
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Valerie Heish.
News Desk: Carol Craig and
Gordon Rice.
Junior Women Eligible
To Enter Vogue Contest
Junior college women ha\re a
chance lo win $1000 cash, or two
weeks in Paris, plus top con
sideration for a job on the world's
leading fashion magazine.
Entrants are now being ac
cepted for Vogue's famous Prix
de Paris Contest. If you’re going
to be a senior next year, and
you’re dreaming of a career ^n
Writing, publishing, advertising,
merchandising, or decorating,
you have until Oc tober 15 to en
ter this contest.
The first, prize is $1000 cash,
or two weeks in Paris, flying
both ways, all expenses paid. The
second prize is $500 cash. Each
of ten honorable* mentions win
ners will receive $25 cahr. These
first twe lve will receive top con
sideration for jobs on Vogue,
Glamour. House & Garden. Vogue.
Pattern Book, and Vogue Knit
ting Book. The next fifty top
ranking contestants will be
recommended to stores, advertis
ing agencies, and other maga
zines.
Using Vogue as a textbook.
Prix de Paris competitors com
plete two quizzes of four ques
tions each, based on actual edi
tor*! problems. Writing ability,
grasp of subject matter, general
intelligence, originality and dem
Don't Let Mother Miss the
1955 CANOE FETE
"As I Sit and Dream at Evening"
TICKETS
General Admission — $1.25 Students — 50c
Limited Number of Tickets
NOW ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION MAIN DESK
onstratfon of special talents are
the points on which contestants
are Judged.
Enrollment blanks are avail
able upon request from the Prix
<1e Paris Director. Vogue. 42f>
Lexington Avenue, New York
17, New York.
Have Your
PORTRAIT
Made for
Aft Occasions
Graduation
Father's Day
Your Wedding
Please Phone 4-3432
THE
FEHLY STUDIO
1214 Kincaid
ON the Campus
sew it
/
• • • •
yourself
make your own
funtime wardrobe
of colorful
"TOPSAIL," the
same smart
fabric you see
in the leading
sports clothes
lines.
Washable,
colorfast
and sanforized.
Prints and
co-ordinated
solid tones.
36 inches wide
HEATH'S
Oscar Strauss
Solids,. 1.19 yd.
Prints, 1.39 yd.
Plenty of patterns and
trained advisers to
help you.
S?8 WILLAMETTE ST.