Women's Elections
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\ Hwlnmilnx; art major
KOHKItTA Ml I.KKV
I'laj'H MinmnT Mtfiliall
In addition to having a common interest in WRA, the two candi
date*: for WRA president are both from Astoria Roberta Mulkey, a
junior in PE. la back at the University after a seven year lapse.
After graduation, siie plans to leach PE.
Right now Roberta is busily preparing the trampoline team for a
halt time exhibition at this weeks basketball game with OSC.
Interested in sports, she is a member of the bowling team and
president ol the field hockey club.
Playing softball with the Erv Und florists in Portland has been
tlu summer aetlvity for this candidate. Besides sports, she likes all
typef of craft work and enjoys sewing.
Tin second prospective president of WRA is Prudy Ducich, a
Junior in art. Interior design is her specialty, and she hopes to have
up independent interior decorating shop.
Active in WRA. she is currently vice-president. She is fond of
bowling, basketball and tennis.
Swimming is her most prominent sport and-she teaches it weekly
tc a troop of Girl Scouts. She also spends her summers as a water
front director at a Girl Scout camp in Washington.
JEAN SAND1NE
I’luns to touch history
OKUMAINK Lii.MAKnit;
I'lil Theta l*n*\y
Vying for YWCA president is Germaine LaMarche, a junior in
Far Eastern studies. Germaine, who is originally from Hurley, Wis.,
but now makes her home in Springfield, plans to do advanced
studies in her field after graduation. If possible, she would like to
go to Japan and then perhaps work for the government.
Her campus activities this year include ASUO senator-at-large,
presidency ot Phi Theta Upsilon, and AWS executive council. She
lu also a counsellor at Susan Campbell hall.
In the area of Y work, this Ondes member has solved as Inter
national. Affairs chairman, conference chairman, senior cabinet
member, regional finance and resources chairman, and National
Student Assembly and Seabeck delegate.
Besides her heavy campus schedule, Germaine lists ceramics
and painting a? two of her favorite interests. She is also fond of all
sports, including swimming, golf, and ping pong.
Th< other candidate for YWCA president is Jean Sandine. a junior
in history. Jean w&s business manager of the Emerald and has also
served as office manager.
For the Y, she attended the National Student Assembly conference
in Kansas this year and was work group chairman. She is also
International. Affairs chairman, and she has been entertainment
and registration chan-man for the International Fun Feat.
Other activities that this Alpha Delta Pi has engaged in arc
Kwama, WUS, the Oregana, KWAX. and RE week. She is now
a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and Gamma Alpha Chi, a women's
advertising honorary.
A native of North Bend, she enjoys swimming and playing the
piano. Her future plans include being a history teacher.
Bon Marche Picks Board of 8 Women
Eight University women have
been chosen to make up the Bon
Marche college board, according
to Mrs. Bessie Campbell, public
relations manager for the down
town store.
Barbara Wilcox, junior in
speech, is chairman of the board.
Other board members include
Donna Lory, junior in business;
Jane Bergstrom, junior in art:
Betti Fackler, junior in' history;
Jackie Robertson, junior in edu
cation; Joyce Meppen, junior in
education; Margaret Tyler, soph
omore in business, and Cathy
Newman, sophomore in liberal
arts.
Board members will help buy
ers in choosing store fashions.
Winnie Warns AgainstPressurina
LONDON fAPi Prime Min
iflter Winston Churchill In an
apparent softening of his own
government's policy warned!
Wednesday night against, press
ing the United Slates too far in
insisting on surrender of China’s
offshore islands to the Beds.
He said there was no question
of Britain being involved mill
tarily in defense of the offshore
islands and that “We should be
careful of what advice we should
offer to our friends and allies."
In a move apparently directed
at smoothing British-American
differences on the issue, Church
ill spoke sharply to Laborites
clamoring for surrender of the.
islands to Red China.
Churchill gave a written state
ment to the House after he ver
bally described as "scornful"
Red China's refusal to attend a
Security Council meeting on For
I mosa. He turned down a La hor
de suggestion that he personally
I intervene with Red China s Pre
; mier Chou Kn-Lai.
At the same time the Labor
Party's national executive com
| mittee kept the controversy in
the foreground by urging that
Red China be given membership .
| in the United Nations as a way
| of settling the explosive Far
Eastern situation.
In his written report on the
| Formosan situation, Churchill
I said:
“There is a great difference
I between the coastal islands of
China, and Formosa island.
“As there is no quesiton of
our being involved militarily or
i indeed of our being needed in the
defense of the coastal islands,
we should be careful of what ad- I
vice we should offer to. our
! friends and allies upon it. The
[ decision on whether or when
: these particular islands should be
i evacuated is not a burden which
falls upon Her Majesty's gov
| ernment. And we must recognize
j the natural preoccupations of
other governments who are im
mediately affected by the threat
ened attack from Communist
China."
Churchill's remarks tended to 1
back off somewhat from an ear-;
her stand taken by his govern
ment. Foreign Secretary An
thony Kden has said publicly
Britain regards the offshore is
lands as belonging to Red China
j and has privately urged United
j States Secretary of State Dulles
|to engineer an evacuation m the
islands by Chinese Nationalists
troops to help bring about a
[quick unwritten cease-fire.
The British had been advocat
Traffic Court Fines
Two UO Students
The student traffic court Wed
nesday night upheld two tickets,
excused seven and held one ap
peal over until the next meeting.
Those fined were Rick Hayden,
senior in general science, and
Janies Goode, law student.
Hayden was also excused from
one ticket as was Thomas Gar
rison, law student.
Sunny Lundberg, freshman in
liberal arts, was excused from
five tickets incurred because of
a misunderstanding of parking
regulations as explained to her
by her housemother.
An. appeal by James Givan, law
student, was held over until the
court's next meeting.
Woody's
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ing petting the Nationalists off
the coastal islands of Matsu and I
Quemoy as a way of easing the
threat of war. In New York last
week Dulles said they should bo
defended as long as the Comnrm
niats use them as an invading
route to attar k Formosa.
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