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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1950)
Military Ball Little Captains Interviewed (Continued from page one) Betty Pollock_ with the tip-tilted nose admitted, dimpling. She has never been out side of Oregon except for a trip across the Columbia River into Washington. Swimming, dancing, and horse back riding at her friends’ ranches are numbered among Betty’s hob bies. She looks forward to the Pendleton Round-Up each year— especially the Happy Canyon night pageant, which she claims is the most interesting part of the show. Betty Lou’s enthusiastic about her new job as Alpha Chi Omega fire warden—but bemoans the fact that she can’t celebrate her birth day with her sorority sisters be cause she’s a real “Yankee Doodle Dandy’’—born on the Fourth of July. Jackie Lewis from people who had been travel ing. She herself would like to visit such places as Alta, Utah, Sun Val ley, Idaho; and Switzerland—for the skiing, of course. “I really like university life, although it took me quite a while to get used to it,” sai<J. Jackie, whose activities, have included work on flying speeches for the Senior Ball and the Whiskerino. She also was a hostess at the Dad’s Day Luncheon. The lively Little Captain doesn’t know yet what she wants to plan for the future. She used to think she wanted to be a nurse, but after working as a nurse’s aide at Sacred Heart Hospital one sum mer, she decided that she “couldn’t stand to see people suffering all the time.” _ “I’m in BA right now, but I’m going to change it,” she stated. One phase of university life which failed to win Jackie’s ap proval is registration. Her com ment was, “It’s just horrible!” However, she thinks being a Lit the Captain is very exciting. She said, “I could hardly believe it when they called me.” Of course it’s common knowledge that a Ubangi is the only person in the world who can seal a letter with a kiss after it’s in the mail box. Recovery Program (Continued from puge one) European trade on the one had, and still revive private enterprise on the other. Another difficulty involved east west trade, Gange said. “Western European countries were not eco nomically self-sufficient, and were traditionally dependent on inter change with countries now behind the iron curtain. Because of fear of indirectly strengthening these communist-dominated countries, a ban was laid on all east-west trade. Robins on Radio Program University and high school stu dents will interview E. C. Robbins, economic instructor, on the KORE radio program “Youth Speaks Its Mind,*’ Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Topic of the interview will be the Hoover Commission reports. WSSF Petitions Wanted by Dodds Petitions for chairmanships of the World Student Service Fund drive Apr. 3 through 7 were called for Sunday by Co-chairman Willy Dodds and Ed Peterson. Deadline for applications is 5 p. m. Wednesday. Petitions may be turned in to Dodds at Delta Up silon or Peterson at Lambda Chi Alpha. Positions open include publicity, collection, flying speeches, letters, posters, and promotion. The annual drive, only official ASUO-sponsored fund-raising ef fort on the campus, raises money for student aid in war-ravaged and needy countries. Last year’s chair man was Art Johnson. At SYRACUSE and Colleges and Universities WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Famous Syracuse Alumnus, says: “You know, thousands of words are being written every day. When it comes to Chesterfields, the words that I like best are short and simple. ..they’re MILDER and THEY SATISFY.” "OH, DOCTOR" A 20th CENTURY-FOX PRODUCTION I FINE ARTS BUILDING SYRACUSE UNIV. H ESTERFI ELD Jlv* M/lDmJSy* WPS/ /MAMfft/CA'S COllfCtS f W/F/f THE TOP MEN/N SPOPTS W/r/f THE NOUYWOOD SEP PS [Copyright 1950. Licom A: Mvms To*acco Co *By Recent National Survey