U of O Receives Gifts,
Grants; Total $39,985
The State Board of Higher Ed
ucation accepted $39,985.66 in gifts
and grants on behalf of the Uni
versity of Oregon at its regular
meeting in Portland Tuesday.
Scholarships totaling $8061.66
were accepted from the following
donors:
Quota club, $315; Oregon State
chapter PEO sisterhood, Portland;
$375; E. M. Johnson, Eugene, $165;
Lebanon Union high school, $100;
Albany Timber Carnival, $400;
Chiles A. Earle, Portland, $250;
Marshfield high school, $1651.
Maude E. Warwick Fund for
War Orphans, New York City,
$600; Eugene Oregon Mothers
club, $105; Community Scholar
ship fund, School District 43, Co
burg, $175; North Bend Lions club,
$100; Potlatch Forests foundation,
Lewiston, Idaho, $300.
Women's Choral club, Eugene,
$120; Hawaiian Trust company,
Ltd., Honolulu, $250; Franklin
high school, Portland, $100; Wal
dorf Astor fund, First Presbyter
ian church, Astoria, $125; Grants
Pass Gladiola Show and Festival
commission, $300; Delta Delta Del
ta, New York City, $600.
Max Tucker Scholarship fund,
U. S. National bank, Portland,
$666.66; fernest W. Ellis, Eugene,
$200; The Kearns company, Pen
dleton, $400; Roosevelt high
school, Portland, $100; Business
and Professional Women’s club.
Grants Pass, ,$50; Mothers of
Men’s Halls. Portland, $100, and
Standard Oil company of Califor
nia, $2000.
Grants to the University include
$9000 from the Atomic Energy
commission for research in chem
istry under the direction of D. F.
Swinehart, assistant professor of
chemistry; $1100 from the Atomic
Energy commission for continu
ation of a research project in
chemistry under the direction of
F. J. Reithel, associate professor
of chemistry; $4999 from the U. S.
Public Health service for contin
uation of a research project on
cancer by the dental school and
$14,700 from the U. S. Public
Health service for a dental school
research project on laboratory
correlation tests.
Campus Calendar
Eisenhart Lunch 112 SU
3:00 Homecg Lunch Com 110SU
4:00 SU Birthday Fishbowl
6:30 Young Demos 111 SU
7:00 Christian Sci Gerl 1st FI
Noon Theater Exec
Phi Beta Cab
110 SU
111 SU
Stu Aid
7:30 Press Cl
APO Exec
8:00 Majlis
112 SU
Dadsrm SU
Music Students
Present Recital
The first student recital of this
year will be held tonight at 8 p.m.
in the school of music auditorium.
Students performing include
Donna Peterson, pianist; Marian
Cass, French horn, and Larry
Maves, accompanist; Audrey Mis
tretta, contralto, and Mary Louise
Hudson, accompanist, and Ronald
Spicer, pianist.
Also on the program will be
Dorothy Anderson, soprano, and
Mary Louise Hudson, accompanist;
Raoul Maddox, trombone, and Bill
Walker, accompanist; Marshall
Pallette, cornet, and Ronald Spic
er, accompanist.
Others performing include Shir
ley Foster, violin and Larry Maves,
piano; Rosalie Blickenstaff, pian
ist.
Gloria Lane Appointed
New Chief Desk Editor
Gloria Lane, junior in educa
tion, was today named chief copy
desk editor of the Oregon Daily
Emerald. She succeeds Dave Aver
ill, senior in journalism, who re
signed because of outside work.
Miss Lane, from Eugene, has
had experience on the Eugene Reg
ister-Guard night desk.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
SU Announces Plans
For 3rd Birthday Party
Entertainment today at 4 p.m.
in the Student Union, featuring
various student acts, will be on
the order of the usual “Friday at
4” programs. The program is in
conjunction with the week of fes
tivities celebrating the SU's third
birthday.
Gaify McMurray will be master
of ceremonies for the show, ac
cording to Jean Sandine, who has
arranged the program. Barbara
Williams will sing, and Cece In
man will play the accordian. Pian
ist Burger Brant will also per
form, Miss Sandine said.
Dave Brubeck and his modern
jazz group will be heard Wednes
day at 8 p.m. as a further part of
the festivities. A few tickets are
still available at the SU main desk,
according to Andy Berwick, SU
board chairman.1
| Other events planned to com
| memorate the SU building’s third
birthday and also the fourth birth
day of the SU board are a birth
day party Friday at 4 p.m. and a
dance Friday night, according to
Phyllis Pearson, dance chairman.
"For That Trim
Look"
Try the
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
S.U. — Basement level
HOURS:
8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
EASY I [KM
#3.00
-** A
ROYAL POWAIlf
BROOKS OFFICE MACHINES
CHOKE OF YOUNG AMEMCJI
FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR -
CHESTERFIELD
BESTFOR YOU
CHESTERFIELD
IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ...
by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more
than 800 college co-ops and campus stores
from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight
year Chesterfield is the college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY
CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF
OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY
The country s six leading brands were ana*
lyzed—chemically-and Chesterfield was found
low in nicotine—highest in quality.
4
This scene reproduced from Chesterfield’s
center spread” line-up pages in
’college football programs from coast to coast