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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1942)
Fifteen Four-Pointers Listed Amonq Fall Honor Students (Continued from page one) journalism; Marjorie Sawyer, sen ior in history; Raymond Schrick, senior in journalism; and Mar guerite Weigant, sophomore in architecture and allied arts. Mary G. Alderson, sr, PE; Stanley W. Alldredge, so, LA; Vivian M. Anderson, so, EA; Mary E. Arkley, so, LA; Stanley N. Bachman, fr, BA; Janet Bar ringer, fr, AAA; Elmer R. Ba shaw, fr, Law; Betty J. Bennett, fr, Mus; Flora L. Bertsch, so, LA; Mary M. Besson, so, AAA; Philip M. Brady, sr, BA; Donald M. Brinton, sr, GL; Timmy F. Brin ton, sr, Psy; William H. Buell, so, LA; Wanda Burch, jr, AAA; Maxine E. Cady, fr, Mus; James W. Callahan, so, BA; Lowell M. Campbell, fr, BA; Marguerite D. Campbell, sr, AAA; Mary E. Campbell, so, Ed; Adele M. Can ada, sr, Eng; Janet M. Carpenter, fr, LA; Allen V. Cellars, jr, BA; Gilbert A. Ching, jr, Biol; Peter T. Chiolero, sr, Eng; bany a. Clarke, jr, Psy; Lois A. Clause, so, Ed; Marion D. Cloud, sr, BA; Paul V. Collins, so, LA; Ruth K. Collins, so, Jour; Martin H. Con lin, jr, BA; George R. Costello, sr, Math; William D. Cramer, fr, LA; Charles F. Cunningham, so, LA; Victor W. Doherty, jr, Ed; Mary E. Earl, sr, Eng; Elizabeth Edmunds, jr, BA; Robert M. Fowells, so, Mus; Roger F. Fra ser, fr, Law; Wyman J. French, jr, Law; Donald C. Frisbie, fr, BA; Bruce B. Frye, jr, Law; Lila M. Furchner, sr, Eng; Walter M. Gilbert, so, LA; Bernice V. Gran quist, fr, Mus; Phyllis E. Gray, jr, Mus; Dorothy E. Greer, sr, Eng; Marilyn R. Gronewald, so, Ed; Dorothy J. Gullette, sr, RL; Barbara M. Hampson, so, Jour; John W. Harms, sr, Econ Mar garet J. Harshman, so, LA; C. Louise Hering, sr, Sc; Edward H. Hoffmaster, fr, BA; Catharine M. Holman, so, Mus; William Honegger, so, AAA; Clarence G. Horton, so, BA; Janice E. Hough, fr, Mus; Peter B. Howard, so, LA; Robert C. Hull, so, BA; Jane Huston, sr, Eng; Richard F. Igl, jr, Law; Beverly J. Jacob, so, LA; Richard J. Johns, fr, LA; Irene N. Jolivette, fr, LA; Kath erine A. Jossy, fr, AAA; Alice T. Kelly, sr, BA; Betty A. Keup, jr, BA; Francis P. King, sr, Soc; Ivan P. Kirschman, sc, LA; Jef frey C. Kitchen, sr, PS; Freda Koehler, fr, BA; Katherine L. Korn, so, LA; Phyllis A. Lacey, fr. Jour; Eugene W. Landreth, fr, La; Shirley A. Leas, so, BA; Gor don R. Ledingham, fr, LA; Elsie U. Lewis, jr, Hist; Ernest H. Lund, jr, GG; Jeannette M. Mc Guire, so, LA; Arthur H. McNett, sr, BA; Marian P. Madden, fr, LA; Ruth J. Merritt, sr, Mus; Edwin A. Mickel, fr. Mus; Louise S. Montag, fr, Jour; Edna L. Montgomery, jr, SS; Enid A. Moor, jr, Biol; Helen C. Moore, sr, BA; Robert L. Mueller, fr, LA; Hugh B. Muir, sr, BA; Cor rine W. Nelson, jr, Jour; Janice H. Nelson, fr. LA; Jerry O. OCallaghan, sr. Hist; Edith A. Onthank, jr. AAA; Dorothy F. Oshanic, sr, BA; Dorothy A. Pad dock, sr, BA; Jane L. Partipilo, sr, Mus; Ronald S. Paul, so, LA; Oscar W. Payne, fr, Jour; Alyce M. Pepion, so, LA: Patricia E. Perry, jr, Jour; Howard Popnoe, so, LA; Lois A. Pringle, fr, LA; Irving Puziss, fr, LA: Constance E. Riddell, sr, Mus; Ann J. Rife, CLASSIFIED ADS LIVE on the MILLRACE Rooms for Hoys 744 Millrace Hrive Across the Millrace behind the Kappa Siipua House sr, Ed; A dele M. Riggs, so, BA; Margie C. Robinson, jr, Jour; Clarethel Roselund, sr, Jour; Hildegarde G. Roselund, so, BA; Frederic W. Rugh, so, Ed; Susan Sawyer, jr, AAA; Elisabeth A. Schaefers, so, Mus; Arthur G. Schendel, fr, Law; Lee E. Schmidt, sr BA; Nancy J. Scott, jr, AAA; Peter R. Sherman, fr, LA; Rosemary Sloan, jr, Eng; Frances Smith, fr, LA; Mary-El len Smith, sr, Psy; Glenn H. Sny der, fr, Mus; Watrine Spencer, sr, BA; Tom J. Stack, fr, LA; Pauline L. Sulflow, fr, BA; Don ald W. Treadgold, sr, Hist; Yvonne M. Umphlette, so, BA; Mary L. Vincent, sr, Eng; Flor ence W. Walta, sr, Cl; Dorthy Elaine Walworth, sr, BA; Keith R. Watson, fr, LA; Abbie J. White, sr, RL; Frances L. Wilder, fr, AAA; Mildred M. Wilson, sr, Jour; Helen E. Wohler, fr, BA; Steve W. Worth, jr, PS; Oglesby H. Young, jr, Law; Kathryn M. Yount, sr, Psy; Yvonne A. Zeek, fr, Jour. Alum Named to Paint United Nations Mural Corporal Ralph L. Woodall, University graduate of 1941, who is now stationed at the 7th base headquarters and air base squad ron, Dow field', Bangor, Maine, will paint a mural 50 feet long and 17 feet high to hang in the post exchange there. Enclosed in a letter from Cor poral Woodall received by An drew Vincent, professor of draw ing and painting, was a picture showing Corporal Woodall and his commanding officer inspect ing a mural he has just complet ed. Big Mural This mural hangs over one of the main doorways in Dow field headquarters and is 12 feet long and 6 feet high. It depicts various air field activities. Corporal Woodall was promoted from pri vate to corporal on his comple tion of this work. Theme The theme f the mural he will scon start is the United Nations’ land, air, and sea forces against the axis. Corporal Woodall received his B.S. degree in architecture and allied arts in 1941. He lived at Campbell club, worked on the Emerald, and was a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad vertising honorary. He is the son of G. E. Woodall, Yakima, Wash. Southerners Join Officers Reserves If the armed forces get as much officer material in proportion from other schools as from Pres byterian college, Clinton, South Carolina, the country can be as sured of having its ramparts well manned, according to an Associ ated College Press release. A recent survey revealed that 20 per cent of the student body is r eceiving advanced training in the reserve officers' training corps, leading directly to commissions in the army. Another 10 per cent are a part of the enlisted reserve, a pre-induction program qualify ing them for officers’ candidate school upon graduation. Still other members of the stu dent body are enlisted in the vari ous programs offering officers’ training in the navy, air corps and marines. Only a small por tion of students have no military connection whatsoever. This group is composed, for the most part, of first year men. Air Corps Pins Wings On Two Oregon Alums One of the largest classes ever to receive silver pilot’s wings at the seven schools of the army air forces Gulf coast training center is being graduated today, little more than one year after Pearl Harbor. Many of these al ready seasoned flyers will soon be carrying America’s smashing vengeance to the axis. New pilots from the University of Oregon include Lieutenant John H. Hickson, Portland, 1937-39, at Brooks field and Flight Officer Claude W. Olney, Eugene, 1940 41, from Ellington field. Poem, Story Win Prizes Peggy Overland, sophomore in liberal arts, and Ralph Kramer, senior in journalism, are winners of the Emerald-Co-op store lit erary contest, Judges Alice Ernst and W. F. G. Thacher announced recently. Miss Overland will receive $5 worth of books from the Co-op store. Her entry was a short lyric poem entitled, “To Calypso.” It is addressed to a sea nymph, a character in the Odeyssy. Kramer will receive a similar prize for his story, “Other Guy’s Lives,” which appeared in the Emerald last term. "Since there was a wide range of form and subject matter in the poems entered, the decision was not easy,” Mrs. Ernst said. “In the final choice, length was not necessarily considered, but rather the perfection of the indi vidual poem within its type.” Mr. Thacher spoke of the out standing qualities of Mr. Kram er’s story, and was pledsed at the general high standard of the en tries. Auto Clearing House Solves Gas Worries Hoping to save at least 50,000 miles of driving annua"lly, Colgate university at Hamilton, New York, has established a clearing house for automobile transporta tion, according to the Associated Collegiate Press. Staff members and students going out of town notify the bus iness office as far as possible in advance of trips, giving date and hour of departure and space available. Persons wishing trans portation phene the business of fice or consult a special bulletin board. Automobiles have been the principal means of transportation for Colgate’s 1,000 students and faculty members since the local railroad abandoned passenger service more than 10 years ago. Once again we greet the Webfoots a Happy New ’N ear and invite them to bring us their gift trou bles and jewelry repair needs! BRISTOWS Jewelry Store ('JO W illamette Red Cross Schedules Plaque and Flag Award Recognition in the form of an award will be given, probably at the first assembly of winter term, to the women s living or ganization that acquired the most hours doing Red Cross work during fall term, it was announced by Carolyn Holmes, chair man of the campus Red Cross. Included in the award is a white Red Cross flag mounted on a ma hogany base and a plaque inscrib ed with the name of the winning house. Each Term Each term this award will be presented to the house with the most hours of sewing and surgical dressing to its credit. Proving the success of this type of work, campus women have wrapped approximately 2700 ban dages, more than filling their quota of 500 per week. Knitting Added In the sewing division, 12 pairs of pajamas plus about 10 bedside service bags were completed, ac cording to Arliss Boone, Red Cross sewing director. Next year a third division, knitting, will, be added to these sewing and surgical dressing de partments. If yarn is available, this will be put into effect winter term, it was announced by Norma Trevorrow, publicity director of campus defense. Work Done Counts In this new department, girls and houses will receive credit for all garments turned in and th amount of hours will be determin- ' ed by the work accomplished rath er than the actual amount of time spent. The former arrangement is necessary, since the yarn will be taken out upon registration and hours cannot be determined in any other way, according to the Red Cross chairman. Miss Holmes added, “I wish to extend thanks to all the girls and their respective houses who did their part in this important work.” Prfofessor Walter Langley Fer tig, instructor in English and di rector of musical activities on the Wabash college campus, has left for naval training at North western university. Official Tire Inspection Station BATTERY CHARGED IN 30 MINUTES [J omeicxj $ ON THE CAMPUS Phone 29ob Ill Hilyard Make That Reservation for your Winter Formal at the EUGENE HOTEL Phone 2000 i Call for your reservations early if you want the ballroom available for vour dance.