Office Lists
OnHoftorRoll
One hundred seventy-seven
University students were placed
on the honor roll for fall term
according to reports from the
office of C. Li. Constance, assist
ant registrar.
The number of “four-pointers”
almost doubled last year’s figure
with 20 students scoring straight
A’s.
Portland led other cities with
44 on the honor roll. Eugene cor
ralled second place with two less.
To be eligible for the honor roll
a student must complete at least
12 hours of University work in
one term with a GPA of 3.5 or
above.
4-Pointers
Students receiving a GPA of
<■ -point were: Frank H. Albrecht,
Helen L. Angell, Frances S. Bow
ness, Philip M. Brady, Marjory
E. Clear, Leonard C. Farr, Robert
S. French, Roy J. Hensley, Hope
M. Hughes, June L. Johnson,
Frank P. King, Mary Ai Krafsic,
Thelma C. Nelson, Edith A. On
thank, Jean F. Phillips, Elizabeth
S. Plankintin, Nicholas V. Rias
anovsky, Stanley . T. Robinson,
Milton: M. Small, Donald W.
TreadgBld. QQbovv 1 am
Those with 3.5 or over are:
Mary G. Alderson, Margaret A.
Ambler, Shirley K. Anderson,
Vivian M. Anderson, Harold O.
Ankarberg, Wayne R. Atwood,
Connie Averill, Ro'bert H. Bacon,
Warren W. Bean, Eleanor Beck,
Arthur W. Berg, Herbert R.
Bigej, Thelma C. Bouchet, Ken
neth R. Boyle, James W. Bullard,
J. Paul Burch.
Wanda Burch, Patrick O. Cal
lahan, Paul E. Callah&ri, Mar
guerite D. Campbell, Adele M.
Canada, John M. Carr, Randall
S. Caswell, Marian B. Christen
sen, Joyce A. Clark, Helen J.
Clarke, Barton E. Clemens, Mar
ion D. Cloud, Ruth K. Collins,
Boyd M. Copenhaver, Meryl I.
Corbett, Don H.1: Coulter, Gregg
R. Crusen, Flora: E. Currin, Ar
thur J. Damsch.cn, Mary L. Dana,
Margaret A. DeCou.
Mary B. Dennis, Billie J. Dex
ter, Walter M. Dickinson, Eugene
J. Didak, Ethel M. Dixon, Joanne
Dolph, Dorothy A. Durkee, Jack
C. Edwards, John A. Erickson,
Velita M. Estey, Elaine B. Ferry,
Howard A. Fishel, Robert M.
Fowells, Hilda W. Freed, Lila M.
Furchner, Mary Furusho, Donald
B. Gaddes, James E. Gibson, Wal
ter M. Gilbert, Philip C. Gilmore,
Alva A. Granquist,, Phyllis E.
Gray, Virginia L. Gray, Gerd
Hansen, Dorothy C. Hanson.
Gertrude E. Harding, Margaret
J. Harshman, Elizabeth A Hecht,
Audrey R. Holliday, Phyllis M.
Horstman, Clarence G. Horten,
Gerald A. Huestis, Dora Jane
Huston, Jack J. Jacobson, Dru
silla Johnson, Robert C. Johnson,
Betty L. Jones, Bessie V. Kama
rad, Glen L. Kelly, Jack W. Ken
nedy, Freda Koehler.
Robert Koler, Katherine L.
Korn, Clarence A. Kraft, Walter
Krause, Leone B. LaDuke, Evelyn
Lamb, Patricia F. Lawson, Virgil
E. Libke, Richard C. Lind, Vir
ginia C. Lippman, Andrew G.
Loney, Robert S. Lovell, Charles
H. Lundquist, Helen M. Luvaas,
Audrey A. Lynds, James M. Mc
Callum, Alice L. McCoy, Nina
Rae McCulley, Clinton S. McGill,
James H. McMenamin.
Bill Maltman, Orville H. Mar
cellus, Rolland C. Merrifield,
Frances S. Montag, Edna L.
Montgomery, Janet E. Morris,
William J. Moshofsky, Hugh B.
Muir, Melchior A Muller, Mar
garet I. Murphy, Kenzo Naka
gawa, Beva Leila Nelson, Jerry
A. O’Callaghan, Hazel Oldfield,
Dorothy F. Oshanic.
Jeanne E. Parker, Patricia A.
Parker, Robert Di. Payne, Victor
J. Piestrak, Charles C. Pixley,
Bettie L. Plotner, Charles S. Po
litz, John A. Powers, David Press
man, Elmer C. Pressman, Con
stance E. Riddell, Margie C. Rob
inson, Clarethel Roselund, Hilde
garde G. Roselund, Wilfred W.
Ross, Frederic W. Rugh, Patricia
J. Salisbury, Elizabeth A. Schae
fers.
Lee E. Schmidt, Barbara E.
Scott, J. B. Shank, Berkeley
Snow, Genevieve Speelman, Ruth
M. Sprecher, Don D. Stephens,
Fred C. Stickels, Martha J. Swit
zer," Phyllis E. Taylor, Kathryn
C. Thompson, A. Webster Tyler,
Muriel H. Tyson, Yvonne M.
Umphlette, David L. Waite.
Dorthy E. Walworth, Quay M.
Wassam, James D. Watson, Ma
rie A. Weatherly, Walter H. Web
er, Marguerite A. Weigant, Ab
bie J. White, Bernadine Whit
field, John A. Williams, Ben O.
Wohler, Robert D. Young.
Dancers Will Meet
Members of master dance will
meet today at 5 o’clock in special
business session to discuss plans
for a modern dance demonstra
tion they will give in Klamath
Falls soon.
“This is important,” said Mary
Frances Smith, secretary. “Every
one not there nor excused will be
dropped.”
DIES IN ACTION
Verdi Sederstrom, first vice
president of the ASUO in 1939
40, was first University alumni
to die in the war of the Orient,
He was on the battleship Okla
homa when it capsized in Pearl
Harbor.
Former UO
Officer Slain
In Honolulu
Ensign Verdi Sederstrom, first
vice president of the ASUO in
1939-40 and active through all of
his four years at Oregon, was
killed in the December 7 raid on
Honolulu.
He began his naval career after
graduation when he was em
ployed in Oakland, California.
Shortly after registering for re
serve naval officer training, he
was called for service with the
quartermaster corps.
While at the University Seder
strom was very active in campus
affairs, acting on several com
mittees, and holding responsible
political positions. He was a mem
ber of Skull and Dagger, sopho
more service honorary.
Friends remember him as an
active and capable student whose
energy enabled him to earn most
of his way through school.
His sister, Eleanor, is a senior
this year and has also been very
active in campus affairs. His par
ents live in Salem.
A son, Harlo Zinser, was born
in June to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
H. Head, G.S., (Norma Bernice
Zinser, ’35).
SA£ Repairs
Fire Damage
Monday the carpenters, plaster
ers, painters, and plumbers picked
up their tools, and left the reno
vated Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity house in pretty good con
dition, considering that on Tues
day, December 23, 1941, it under
went a gutting fire, which caused
over $1000 damage.
Except to those who are most
familiar with the SAE house, it
looks about the same as before—
maybe a little “new” in spots.
One of the biggest blows to mem
bers of the house was the loss of
their coveted collection of im
ported European china mugs.
These expensive works of art—
some valued at $15 and $20—were
only a charred mass after fire,
smoke, water, and axes had done
their work.
The collection was given to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon by the late
George L. Baker, former mayor
of Portland, who brought them
from Europe several years ago.
For some time they made up a
part of the famous European art
collection at Mr. Baker’s home,
“The Tides,” at Seaside.
The fire, which broke out at
12:25 p.m. in the bottom of a
trash chute, did a great deal of
damage in the basement, raced
quickly to the first floor where it
attacked the dining room buffet.
The buffet held the brightly-col
ored art collection.
From there the flames shot up
the open chute and between the
walls, gnawing at second-story
closets, just as firemen arrived
and rescued the endangered
sweaters, cords, and ROTC uni
forms.
According to firemen on the
scene at the time, “Another fif
teen minutes would have seen the
end of the SAE house!”
The clouds of smoke were al
most impenetrable, and the fire
fighters were often forced to run
to a window for air. Dave Scog
gin, house manager, reports,
though, that all repair work is
now finished, that no clothing or
study rooms were damaged, ow
ing to speedy work of the fire
department, and that a new as
bestos, fireproof shute has been
installed.
“Wa may be locking the door
after the horse has gone,” says
he, “but we might get another
horse sometime:”
Panel Group Speaks
The women’s symposium team
will speak at a luncheon meeting
of the Rover Road women’s club
this noon on “The Place of Wom
en in Modern Society.”
Senate Meets
To Discuss
ISA Program
All members of the Indepen
dent Students’ association “sen
ate” will be chosen by the end of
this week, Milton Small, senate
president, revealed last night. Se
lection of delegates, which began
late fall term will be formally
ended in time for a meeting this
weekend. -%■
Representatives
Senate members are chosen
from campus independent groups
and living organizations. Each of
the men’s dorms and each co-op
is allowed two representatives,
Yeomen and Orides are allowed
three each, and each of the wo
men’s dorms is allowed four. Any
group of 20 independent students,
however, may organize and select
a representative to the senate,
Small said. It is not necessary
that these groups carry on activ
ities after the election, he said.
First duty of the senate mem
bers will be the collection o£Alat:'v
on members of their organiza
tions to use as a basis for an ac
tivity file. This action is in har
mony with the three-point pro
gram adopted by the ISA, which
provides for the “well-being” of
independent students in activi
ties, and in social and political
life on the campus.
New Appointments
Members of the ISA cabinet
meet today. It is expected that
they will act on the vacancy in
the cabinet, caused by the failure
of Frankie. Nelson, sophomore
representative, to return to school
this term.
Newshawks to Select
New Staff Members
All Emerald editorial workers
will meet Thursday, January 8,
at 7:30 p.m. in 105 journalism.
New reporters will be announced
by Bob Frazier, news editor. Up
per news staff positions, desk edi
tors, and assistant desk editors
will also be announced.
Persons who have worked or
who are interested in working on
the night staff will- meet imme
diately after the all-staff meet
ing. Reorganization of the night
staff will be started.
Plans for a proposed?* winter
term luncheon will be discussed.
At a simple ceremony per
formed July 19, Miss Eileen R.
Hickson, ’34, became tl\,e bride
of George G. Donnell.
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