More on Candidates
Mary Lou
later took part in several Civic
theater productions to further her
talents.
Attended Oregon State
Miss Bittman is a c o n v e r t e d
Wetafoot, having studied at Oregon
State for her first two years, where
she belonged to both the sopho
more women’s scholastic honorary
and the Spanish honorary.
“I transfered to Oregon last fall
to get a combination of English
and drama,” she explains, ‘‘and I
just love it here!”
Other interests for “No. 13” in
clude music, at which she is an
accomplished pianist, dancing, hik
ing, and riding horseback,
although, “after the sore muscles
I got last Sunday, it will take time
for me to recuperate.”
For her favorite food Miss Bitt
man says “There’s nothing better
than Yaw’s hamburgers.”
Last summer Mary Lou attended
the Lincoln extension school in
Portland and this year she plans
to work at Crater Lake. ' After
graduation she hopes to teach Eng
lish in an elementary or secondary
school.
Mary
ian, of which she was feature ed
itor, took most of her time outside
of class.
During her three years in college,
however,the 115-pound Alpha Phi
has become well known for her ac
tivities in the charm and person
ality field. She. has been finalist
for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and
for Betty Coed, and last fall, Phi
Sigma Kappa voted her their
Moonlight Girl.
Active on Campus
Mary has also been busy in her
own house functions. Besides being
eophomore class president, social
chairman, and rushing chairman,
she was recently selected to rep
resent her chapter in the sorority's
national convention in Texas this
June.
Her interest in people and their
problems was explained by Mary
*s the reason she is taking psych
ology as an added major, “Some
day I may have an opportunity to
go into clinical psychology,” she
commented.
With all her ambitions to ful
fill, Miss Knox still hopes she can
find time to write a book on college
Jjfe. “Nothing like 1 have in mind
lias ever been written,” she de
clared with a smile, “and I think it
would be very interesting reading."
Louise
“Miss Astoria”
Tn 19-lS Louise won the title
"Miss Astoria." She placed first
in the talent portion of the Miss
Oregon contest.
Louise’s goal is concert or tele
vision singing. She has had some
voice work and gave a concert last
June in Astoria, her home town.
The musical candidate doesn’t
plan to marry for about five years
-“When I find my ideal," she
laughed.
Louise is a member of Delta
Zeta sorority and 1’hi Beta, music
and drama honorary.
Osburn Elected
JIFC President
Lee Osburn, Chi Psi, was elected
president of the Junior Inter-fra
ternity Council Tuesday night.
Other officers are Tom Bowman,
Kappa Sigma, ns vice-president,
and Ray Atkison, Phi Kappa Psi,
as se c re tn ry-t reasu re r.
Retiring officers are President
Bill Carey, Vice-president J a c k
Byers, and Secret ary^treasurer
John Crim.
A moonlight d a n c e is being
planned by the council to include !
all the people who have pledged
during the 19-49-50 school year.
Lucille
anything,” the 113 pound, blonde
finalist smiled.
However, she plans to get in
swimming and mountain climbing
on her summer schedule to
strengthen her legs. Lucille is also
looking forward to the day when
she can dance again, for folk danc
ing, especially the Russian Hopak,
is another favorite recreation.
Journalism Major
In connection with her major in
journalism, the 5 foot 6V£ inch
candidate will work for the Cali
I fornia State Fair for the third
time next summer doing publicity
work. She would like to go into this
field after college.
Her interest in journalism began
when she was editor of her high
school paper in Sacramento, and
increased at Sacramento Junior
College where she was again the
paper editor and associate editor
of the year book in 1948. She gradu
ated from J. C. in January, 1949,
before coming to the University
last fall.
To make vital information on
20-year old Lucille complete, the
farthest she has ever been from
home is Sun Valley—the reason—
to ski, of course.
Religious Talks
Go On Tonight
A series of religious talks en
titled “The Magnificent Certainty”
by Herbert Butt, formerly of Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship Head
quarters and Multnomah School of
the Bible, will continue today and
Friday at G:30 p.m. in 105 Oregon.
Tonight's topic is “Regeneration,
The Inescapable Imperative,” and
deals with accepting the necessity
of a spiritual birth. Butt will speak
Friday evening on “Sanctification,
Set Apart Unto God.”
Moderator of the meetings is
John Patterson, a graduate student
from London, England.
Patterson will also lead several
Bible study groups on the campus
today; at 8 a.m. in 204 Library, 11
a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Gerlinger
men’s lounge. Both activities are
sponsored by Inter-Varsity Chris
tian Fellowship, an inter-denomin
ational Christian group on the
I campus.
The meetings are open to all
students.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
USA Steering Committee will
meet at 4 p.m., Alpha Xi Delta.
Alpha Phi Omega will meet at
6:45 p.m. today at the Pi Kappa
Alpha house.
Speaker Says Reds
Active in S. Korea
Communists are active in south
ern Korea as well as in Soviet
occupied northern Korea, E. M.
Baldwin, professor of geology and
geography, said at the Sigma Xi
science honorary meeting Monday.
He explained that all roads were
cleared of trees for 100 feet on all
sides following the kidnapping of
one mine-owner by the Commun
ists.
Mr. Baldwin, who has been on a
United States Geological Survey of
Korea since fall term, explained
that the extremely hilly country,
the fact that human labor is cheap
er than machinery, and that coal is
of a poor grade, and that the Com
munists have all the electrical
power in the northern part, are
some of the reasons for the present
coal shortage there.
YWCA Announces
Caricature Contest
“Can We Win the Cold War”
will be the topic of a speech Sun
day by Igal Roodenko at 5:30 p.m.
at the campus YMCA.
The speaker is an executive of
the War Resisters League. His talk
will center around the techniques
French Comedy Set
For May 19, 20
“La Farce de Maitre Pierre
Pathelin,” a French comedy of the
Fifteenth Century, will be present
ed May 19 and 20 under the spon
sorship of Pi Delta Phi, French
honorary society.
A cast headed by Don Hensley,
senior in English, will present the
play one night, directed by C. L.
Johnson, professor of romance
languages.
The other performance will be
directed by Ft. L. Picard, professor
of romance languages, with a cast
of students from his classes. Bill
Wallace, junior in romance lang
uages, ' will play the title role in
PicatTTs production.
developed by the league during and
since the war.
He was a delegate of the War
Resisters League to a recent World
Pacifist Meeting in India. There he
discussed with delegates from 35
countries the possibility of non
violence as a way of combating
totalitarianism.
Mr. Roodenko was a conscious
objector during World War II and
a founder of Boys’ Village, a home
for delinquent boys based on non
violent methods of problem solv
ing.
THERE'S AN
ON THE BUSINESS SIDE OF THE
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Positions are now open in
• Advertising layout
• selling
• office work
If you're interested in journalism, advertising,, or the
functions of a daily newspaper, these positions
can offer practical experience in these fields
MEET AT THE EMERALD "SHACK
TUESDAY, APRIL 25th, 4:00 P.M.