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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1943)
82 Hit Honor Roll, 10 Achieve 4-Point Students gaining a place on the honor roll with a GPA of 3.5 or higher totaled 82 during fall term. Last fall term 153 honor students were listed. A decrease in 4-pointers is also shown. Of this term’s 82 only ten made straight A grades. Fif teen were listed last year. Those making a 4-point are: Shirley Anderson, junior in math ematics; Vivian Anderson, junior in business administration; Mar garet L. Faubion, freshman in lib eral arts; Eva Fleming, senior in Germanic languages; Emma Hoff master, senior in English; Gordon Ledingham, sophomore in liberal arts; Edna Montgomery, senior in social science; Alyce Pepion, sophomore in liberal arts; Charles Politz, sophomore in journalism; and Adele Riggs, junior in busi ness administration. In addition, the following made above 3.5: Phyllis Amacher, sen ior, psychology; Jules F. Bittner, junior, biology; Jean Caroline Brockway, sophomore, education; William Buell, junior, English; Maxine Cady, sophomore, music; Mary Campbell, junior, education; Gilbert Ching, senior, biology; Lois Clause, junior, education; Ruth Collins, junior, journalism; Leola Deffenbaclier, freshman, liberal arts; Elizabeth Edmunds, senior, business administration. Lois Evans, sophomore, jour nalism; Robert Gilmore, sopho more, hiusic; Marilyn Glenn, freshman, journalism; W i 11 i a m Goldstein, s o p li o m o r e, liberal arts; Phyllis Graham, freshman, liberal arts; Harry Granger, freshman, liberal arts; Patricia Gray, sophomore, liberal arts; Alice Harter, sophomore, liberal arts; Donald Jeppcsen, freshman, lii>eral arts; Richard Johns, soph omore, liberal arts. Joene Johnson, freshman, archi tecture and allied arts; Robert D. lvoler, senior, Germanic lan guages; Katherine Korn, junior, romance languages; Mary Lan dry, freshman, liberal arts; Mary Lavin, freshman, liberal arts; Greta Lindstedt, junior, biology; Doris Leonnig, sophomore, busi ness administration; Elsie Lewis, senior, history; Virginia Lippman, sophomore, liberal arts. William Love, freshman, jour nalism; Ernest Lund, senior, ge ography and geology; Helen Lu vaas, sophomore, music; Mary McClelland, freshman, liberal arts; Margaret McGee, sopho more, journalism; Andre Man mid, freshman, liberal arts; Helen Manning, senior, English; Della Martin, freshman, liberal arts; Joan Mead, sophomore, lib eral arts; Edwin Mickel, sopho more, music; Dorothy Miller, sen ior, music; Louise Montag, sopho more, journalism. Enid Moor, senior, biology; Thelma Nelson, senior, education; Marion Olson, senior, business ad ministration; Muriel Olson, sen SECOND LT. RAY DICKSON . . . . . . who has completed his ad vanced officer training in the ma rine corps and is now ready for as signment to a combat unit or a specialist school. Lt. Dickson was graduated from Oregon in 1943. While at the University he was active in radio and dramatic work and participated in track. He was a member of the rally squad, had a student dance orchestra and be longed to Sigma Della Psi, physi cal education honorary, Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honor ary, and Phi Delta Theta frater nity. ior, business administration; Edith Onthank, senior, architec ture and allied arts; Beverly Padgham, senior, psychology; Shirley Parker, senior, education; Esther Payne, junior, business ad ministration; Jean Phillips, sen ior, music; Robert Pittenger, freshman, liberal arts; Retta Jean Rippey, sophomore, music. Lois Boeder, freshman, business administration; Marie Kogndahl, sophomore, music; Marilyn Sage, freshman, journalism; George Scliade, sophomore, liberal arts; Nancy Scott, senior, architecture and allied arts; Suzanne Stickels, senior, social science; Pauline Sul flow, sophomore, business admin istration; Koslynn Terry, sopho more, liberal arts; Dorothea Thomas, junior, English; Mar garet Thompson, freshman, lib eral arts; Anne Tyson, sophomore, liberal arts. Joyce Utz, freshman, business administration; Alma Webster, sophomore, liberal arts; Mary Webster, freshman, liberal arts; Erankie Worst, freshman, music; Norris Yates, sophomore, journal ism; and Margaret Zimmerman, sophomore, liberal arts. Welcome Students i Oregon s largest hank invites you to transact your banking here. I EUGENE BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Head Office—Portland I MEMBER FDIC One Men’s Dorm Taken From List Only one men’s dormitory unit, Steiwer hall, will be in operation on the campus this term because of a drop in the enrollment of men students. Last term men were housed in two units, Steiwer and Spencer halls. Spencer hall, the old Pi Kappa Alpha house at 1436 Alder st., took care of 35 men. At Steiwer hall, the old Sigma Nu house at 763 E. 11th st., 48 men are housed. According to J. O. Lindstrom, University business m a n a g er fewer accommodations are neces sary because more men have been called into the service, are not re turning for other reasons, or are working for their room and board. Winter Term Rushing Opens; Rules Stated Winter term rushing has open ed, according to Lora Case, Pan hellenic president. The rushing schedule is as follows: Rushee replies to house bids must be turned in to the dean of women’s office by 10 a. m. Wed nesday. Lunch dates are from 12 to 1 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. Dinner dates are from 5:30 to 7 on the same days. After the Friday dinner date, rushees should return their pref erences to the dean’s office up to 9 p. m. The house preference lists should also be turned in by 9 p. m. Saturday morning at 9 rushees may get their replies from the dean’s office. Campus clothes will be worn to all dates except the Friday dinner. “Did you know that only Arrow Shirts have Arrow Collars?” Arrow collars have the happy faculty of flattering any wearer and giving the utmost comfort at the same time. They lie smooth and stay fresh through out the day. Other quality features of Arrow shirts are the Mitoga figure-fit construction, with narrowed waist, sloping shoulders, and tapering sleeves; and the Sanforized label which guarantees that an Arrow 6hirt won’t shrink more than an infinitesimal 1%. Whether you’re in uniform or tweeds, you’ll find Arrows to fit your needs! $2.24, up. ARROW SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS ★ BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * Local Air Force Group To Aid WAC Recruiting In a recent press release Cap tain C. D. Cable, Commanding Of ficer of the campus air corps unit, announced that the 51st AAFTTD will collaborate with Lt. Smith of the WAC in the drive to enlist women in the air force branch of the WAC. The exact nature of this collaboration will be clarified in the near future, Captain Cable stated. 'The Man From Down Under"* with Charles Laughton "Find The Blackmailer" with Gene Lockhart "Captain of The Clouds" with JAMES CAGNEY DENNIS MORGAN Walt Disney’s Production "Victory Through Air Power" I 3 The Men and Women of The RAF Presenting "Coastal Command" Lum and Abner in A "So This Is Washington" Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday * Opens Thursday Have a “Coke”= Swell work, Leatherneck ✓ // ■ ^ ll;Hn,S VfiflL // '</ MTV.-* x&\\\\\ ^ ...or how to celebrate a victory at home Returning home with a captured Japanese sword, the husky Marine is greeted with Have a “Coke”. It’s the kind of celebration he wel- j comes most. At home or abroad Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,— has become a symbol of the American way of life. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE i = Coca-Cola It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. 1943 Ttic C C Co.