Nine Art Students
GivenScholarships
KlU*n M. Fennell scholarships
for spring term have been award
ed to nine student* In the school
of architecture and allied arts.
Endowed through a bequest
from the late Mra. Kllen M. Fen
nell, for many yearn a member
of the Unlveralty library staff,
the scholarship* include tuition
and fees.
Recipients of the scholarships
are Mary Ann Constans, senior
In nrt education; Tom J. Moss,
senior In interior design; Charles
G. Petersen, senior In architec
ture; George K. Schultz, Jr., Jun
ior In architecture; Wilbur G.
Wilmot, Jr., fifth year student In
architecture; Norma D. Gilmore,
Raymond E. Lovru and Monte B.
Mori ison, all graduate students
In drawing and painting, and
Inga C. Shlpstead, junior in
drawing and painting.
Campus Briefs
0 Betty Weed, Jane Jensen,
Jo Anne Rogers, Carol Itoson
daat, Jenevteve Kachus, Evelyn
Smith, Dagmara Hru, Raymond
Howard and Robert Koutek were
confined to the Infirmary Tues
day for medical attention.
• The Oregon \lplne club will
meet tonight at 6:30 In the Stu
dent Union to discuss plans for
the future climbing of Three
Fingered Jack,
0 Committee chairmen for
Junior Weekend will meet in' the
Student Union at 3 p.m. today,
according to Junior Class Presi
dent Bud Hinkson.
0 There will be 11 YWCA cab
inet meeting today at noon in
Gerlinger hall.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
Recital Set
For Faculty
A faculty recital featuring
George Boughton, associate pro
fessor of violin, accompanied by
Pianist William Woods, will be
held Thursday at 8:15 p.m. In the
school of music auditorium.
Boughton will begin his pro
gram with a aeries of movements
from Beethoven's “Sonata, Opus
90.’’ which is the last of Beet
hoven’s ten violin sonatas. His
next selection will be "Dryades
et Pan,” an Impressionistic piece
of Polish music, by Szymanow
ski,
Following a brief Intermission,
Boughton will resume with "So
nata. Opus 27, No. 3,” for solo
violin, by Ysaye. The final selec
tion on the program is “La Cam
panella,” by Paganini.
Tourneys Workshop
Call for Chairmen
Creative Arts Workshop peti
tions for general chairman are
available In the Student Union
petition box, third floor, and are
due April 4. They should be
turned in to the box also.
Chairmen for the Student Un
ion-aponsored ping pong and
bridge tournaments are also
needed, according to John Ra
ventos. co-ordinator of the tour
naments which will be held in
late May.
Campus Calendar
Noon French Tbl 110 SU
Morrison Lunch 112 SU
Tate Lunch 113 SU
3:00 V'odvil Pub 319 SU
YM-YW Activities 318 SU
■1:00 Tate Disc Dadsrm SU
SU Bd 337 SU
0:30 Canoe Fete Com 110 SU
• Alpine Cl 111 SU
7:00 Exch Asbly
Keh
Pub Bd
Folk Dance
7:30
Ballrm SU
337 SU
Gerl Annex
y) million times a day
at home,
at work or
while at play
There’s nothing like a
1. BRIGHT, RIGHT TASTE ...
tangy, bracing, cver-frcsh.
2. FAST REFRESHMENT...
a bit of quick energy for a
wholesome little lift.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE
2000 Franklin Blvd.
*'Cok»" It a registered trademark. C 1955. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Eisenhower Resists Pressures
On Defense of Chinese Islands
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
j dent Eisenhower is resisting
pressures from Home top mili
tary advisers to make a firm,
final decision now to defend the
Chinese coastal islands of Que
moy and Matsu,
He is described an convinced
that the danger of a Chinese Red
assault on the Nationalist off
shore positions is not as urgent
as men like Adm. Robert Car
ney, chief of naval operations,
have been reported to believe it
j is.
Eisenhower apparently holds
; to the hope that in the long run
j his basic aim of a peaceful set
tlement of the whole Formosa
conflict will be achieved. To that
end he appears determined to
keep his plans fluid and subject
to change as long as possible.
Eisenhower, Carney, Secretary
of State Dulles and many other
high government leaders are de
scribed, in general, as feeling
i that the United States cannot
permit any more retreats of free
nation forces in Asia under mili
tary pressure from the Chinese
Reds.
They feel that the forcible
Communist conquest of Matsu
arid Quemoy, for example, would
cost the United States greatly in
prestige throughout Asia and
shake the confidence of nations
which base their policies on
American friendship and sup
port.
Nevertheless, persons familiar
with Eisenhower’s thinking said
Tuesday his basic aim in consid
ering all possible courses of ac
tion is to find a peaceful solution
if possible. They said he would
fight only if compelled to do so
and would make a further and
more precise definition of Amer
ican policy in the area only if
persuaded it would advance ma
jor American interests there.
Evidence of new pressures on
the President to define a new
and sharper U.S. position on the
Quemoy-Matsu issue became
available last Saturday. It came
with publication of reports
emanating from a private meet
ing Thursday night between
Adm. Carney and a group of
newsmen.
These reports presented the
view that the Chinese Commu
nists probably would attack Mat
su around mid-April and that
this could mean a conflict be
tween the United States and Red
China. The reports implied the
situation was considered so seri
ous and urgent that Eisenhower
and the policymaking National
Security council were moving
swiftly on new and final de
cisions on how the United States
should react.
Carney’s session with newsmen
was one of a series of briefings
' in which military leaders or of
ficials have given newsmen their
sometimes conflicting views on
the situation in the Formosa
! area.
I
-—
Today's Staff
Makeup editor: Valerie Hersh.
News Desk: Carol Craig, Anne
Ritchey, Anne Hill.
Copy Desk: Anne Hill, Valerie
Hersh, Sally Ryan, Marcia Mau
ney, Sally Jo Greig, Paul Keefe,
Night Staff: Claudia Wurtz,
Sanford Milkes.
“Pint-size" refineries help us keep
gasoline prices low
Folks who like a bargain don’t have to look
any farther than the gas tanks of their cars.
For despite a steady increase in quality,
gasoline prices have remained low—and
Standard Oil Company of California’s
table-top refineries are one good reason why.
They are pint-size laboratory pilot plants
that enable our scientists to develop cost
cutting manufacturing methods for each
new gasoline before we put it into produc
tion. With the aid of these rubber and glass
forerunners of multi-million gallon refin
eries, we’ve worked with car manufacturers
to perfect balanced gasolines designed to
bring out more efficiency and economy from
today’s higher compression engines.
We’ve learned how to squeeze more gaso
line from crude oil and we’ve found ways to
make increasingly better gas at consistently
low prices. Today’s gasoline, for example,
is 50% better than motor fuels of 1925, yet
costs just a few pennies more.
The combination of research and compe
tition has held gasoline prices down so effec
tively that they’ve advanced only 17%
(ex-taxes) since 1925 while general living
costs are up 52%. Even though our pint
size refineries make gasoline by the drop,
they are one reason why Standard products
give you a longer run for your money.
Standard plans ahead to servo yon hotter
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA