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4 Students Make 4-Point;
Honor Roll Lists Disclosed
Only three juniors and one senior received a 4.00 GPA winter term.
They are Shirley Anderson, junior in mathematics; Vivian Anderson,
junior in business administration; Shirley Johnson, junior in archi
tecture and allied arts; and Margie Robinson, senior in journalism. The
following honor roll is a list of undergraduates with a GPA of at least
3.50 based on not less than 12 term hours. A total of 108 students
made the honor roll as compared
with 88 fall term. The list follows.
Ann T. Ames, sr, Eng; Betty
Jane Bennett, so, Mus; Nancy A.
Boles, jr, Ed; Eileen Brenneman,
so, Ed; William H. Buell, j-",
Eng; Bonnie A. Butler, fr, BA:
Mary Evalyn Campbell, jr, Ed;
Routh A. Chappell, so, AAA; Mel
ba J. Chehak, jr, Mus; Mary V.
Corrigan, so, LA; Marjorie A.
Craven, jr, Jour; Mary E. Davis,
sr, Anth; Leola R. Deffenbacher,
fr, LA; Ruth Dozier, sr, Jour;
Elizabeth Edmunds, sr, BA; La
Vernc Irene Erickson, so, AAA;
Barbara L. Farley, so, LA; Mar
garet L. Faubion, fr, LA.
Wilma J. Fleming, jh, Mus;
Champlin S. Garrison, sr, RL;
Cecil Jean Girts, fr, BA; Marilyn
Glenn, fr, Jour; William P. Gold
stein, so, LA; Marjorie Major
Goodwin, sr, Jour; Phyllis K. Gra
ham, fr, LA; Alva Adele Gran
quist, jr, Law; Bernice V. Gran
quist, so, Mus.
Alysone S. Hales, jr, BA; Gerd
Hansen, so, LA; Audrey R. Holli
day, jr, Psy; Phyllis M. Horst- '
man, jr, Eng; Marilee Huffman, fr,
LA; Betty N. Ingtbritson, fr, LA;
William T. Jackson, jr, BA; Don
ald M. Jeppeson, fr, LA; Richard;
J. Johns, so, LA; M. Joene John- ,
son, fr, AAA; Doris M. .Jones, sr,
Psy; Dorothy J. Kienholz, fr, BA;
Katherine L. Korn, jr, RL; Phyllis,
N. Korn, so, BA; Eugene W. Lan
dreth, sc, LA; Mary I,. Landry, fr,
LA; Mary M. Lavin, fr, LA; Eliza
beth L. Lawrence, fr, Jour; Gor
don It. Ledingham, so, LA; Harry
Lee, so, LA.
Ann R. Leo, sr, Jour; Doris
Leonnig, so, BA; Virginia C. Lipp
man, jr, Eng; Alice E. Lockhart,
so, AAA; William E. Love, fr,!
Jour; Ernest H. Lund, sr, GG;
Helen M. Luvaas, jr, Mus; Mary J
,1. McClelland, fr, LA; Margaret
L. McGee, so, Jour; Carroll WT. Mc
Mickle, so, LA; Audrey E. Math
ews, jr, Soc; Patricia A. Metcalf,
fr, Mus; Dorothy Belle Miller, sr,
Mus; Phyllis M. Miller, so, LA;
TWO TOP-HITTERS
' Santa Fe Trail"
Errol Flynn
Olivia DeHavilland
'Lady Has Plans"
Paulette Goddard
Ray Milland
NWOSALU
"Whistling in
Brooklyn"
RED SKELTON
— and —
"The Unknown
Guest"
VICTOR JORY
GHEE
DON’T MISS IT!
"WHAT A
WOMAN"
with
BRIAN AHERNE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
Louise S. Montag', so, jour; Edna
L. Montgomery, sr, GSoSc; Elon
H. Moore, fr, LA; Margaret I.
Murphy, sr, Eng.
Marilyn P. Olson, fr, Mus, Mar
ion J. Olson, sr, BA; Muriel J. Ol
son, sr, BA; Edith A. Onthank, sr,
AAA; Beverly A. Padgham, sr,
Psy; Aleanor R. Patterson, so,
Jour; K. Charline Pelly, sr, PS;
Alice M. Pepion, jr, Soc; Betty E.
Perry, sr, BA; Jean F. Phillips, sr,
Mus; Bettie L. Plotner, so, LA:
Charles S. Politz, jr, Jour; Irving
Fuziss, so, LA; Joy E. Rasmussen,
sr, BA; Maryjane Rees, sr, Mus;
Adele M. Riggs, sr, BA; Retta J.
Rippey, so, Mus; Beryl G. Robert
son, sr, Eng; Lois E. Roeder, fr,
BA; Marie J. Rogndahl, so, Mus.
Suzanne St. Pierre ,jr, Eng;
Marion E. Saltness, so, Mus; Susan
Sawyer, sr, AAA; George D.
Schade, so, LA; Elizabeth A.
Schaefers, jr, Mus;Nancy ,T. Scott,
sr, AAA; Pauline L. Sulflow, so,
BA; Phyllis E. Taylor, sr, Mus;
Margaret A.Thompson, fr, LA;
Anne B. Tyson, so, LA; Yvonne M.
Umphlette, jr, BA; Joye C. Utz, fr,
BA; Ruth Van Buskirk, jr, Eng;
Jean E. Wallace, sr, Jour; Helen
J. Webb, fr, Mus; Mary P. Web
ster, fr, LA; Norris Yates, jr, Jour;
Yvonne A. Zeek, fr, Jour.
Ttsrnhuii Mode Deon
(Continued from page one)
than to attempt to carry them out
to the best of my ability, with the
cooperation of out outstandingiy
capable staff.”
Turnbull revealed that William
Tugman, managing editor of the
Register-Guard, has agreed to
come in once a week to the editing
class which Turnbuil has taken
over, (o discuss postwar recon
struction. Certain faculty members
from other departments also will
appear before the class during the
term to present their views on the
present and postwar situation in
relation to the subjects they leach.
Before joining the University of
Oregon faculty, Turnbull worked
on the Seattle Times and the Se
attle Post-Intelligencer, where he
began as reporter and became act
ing' city editor. At one time he was
managing editor of the Bellingham
Reveille.
Since coming to Oregon, he has
worked on the Portland Oregonian
and the San Francisco Chronicle
during summer vacations. In 1925
and 1926 he served as professor uf
journalism at the University of
California during summer vaca
tions.
“(1. T.'" as he is affectionately
known to hundreds of student and
professional associates, is loved by
htose who have worked with and
known him for his kindliness and
unassuming wisdom. Horn in New
castle-upon-Tyne in England, he
came to Marysville, Washington, in
1892. For the last year he lias
been acting head of the University
news bureau.
He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Washington, where he re
ceived his bachelor of arts degree
in 1915, returning for his master
of arts degree in 1932. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional scholastic honorary; Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism fraternity;
Friars, senior men's honorary; Am
erican Association of University
Professors; Eugene Chamber of
Commerce; jind Theta Chi social
fraternity.
University of California has
established a record of putting 50,
000 students through war courses
in 21 months.
Oregon Emerald
Day Manager:
Annamae Winship
City Desk:
Norris Yates, city editor
Anne Craven
Elizabeth Haugen
Night Staff:
Louise Robson, night editor
Elizabeth Haugen
Norris Yates
Odeon Entry Deadline
Fixed for March 22
Those who wish to submit ma
terial to Odeon, the annual cam
pus creative art show, are re
minded that the deadline for all
entries is March 22, according to
Norris Yates, general chairman of
the event.
The show will be held in the
music auditorium and in Gerlinger
hall at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 8,
|and will consist of two parts: the
presentation of a student-written
I one-act play and the reading or
original poems, essays, and stories,
as well as the performing of orig
inal musical compositions at the
music building; and the master
dance program and the exhibits in
painting, sculpture, and ceramics
at Gerlinger.
Material should be turned in to
the following people: poetry, Mrs.
A. H. Ernst; short stories, Profes
sor W. F. G. Thacher; essays, Dr.
Robert F. Horn; art exhibits, Edith
Onthank; musical compositions,
Professor George Hopkins.
A date for the meeting of the
Odeon committee will be an
nounced later in the week.
Lt. Marty Promoted,
Nov/ a Bomber Piiot
First Lieutenant Joseph Francis
Marty, USMC, class of ’44, has
been recently promoted from sec
ond lieutenant and is now serving
with an aviation unit as a dive
bomber pilot. While at the Uni
versity, Lieutenant Marty was a
member of the Sigma Alpha Ep
silon fraternity.
Dr. Alonzo F. Myers, chairman
of the higher education department
of New York university school of
education, is chairman of a spe
cial commission to study and pre
pare plans for an international
education organization.
My MARGUERITE WITTWER
Featuring icons and handicraft from the collections of Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Riasanovsky, Mrs. Olga Good and Madame
Lavaska, assistant professors of Russian, the Russian exhibit
in the main circulation room of the University library was
arranged especially for the benefit of the soon-to-leave ASTP
Russian students on the campus.
Several reproductions of icons,
religious paintings used in wor
ship, from the 15th, 16th, and 17th
centuries were contributed by Mrs.
Riasanovsky, a resident of Eugene
better known by her nom de
plume, Nina Fedorova, and author
of the recent best sellers “The
Family’’ and “The Children.” j
Scenes shown on the icons are the
Entombment, the Ascension, and
the Holy Trinity.
A color reproduction of a paint
ing of Moscow in winter by Boris
Kustodiyev (1878-1927) and a
number of books of famous Rus
sian cathedrals also come from her
collection.
An icon showing Princess Olga, j
patron saint of all women bearing
her name, hand painted on wood j
belonging to Mrs. Olga Good is on j
exhibit. Princess Olga was a pagan
who introduced the Greek church i
to Russia ill 988 after visiting
Byzantium. A small brightly col
ored icon contributed by one of
the Russian ASTP students is also
shown. A Divine Liturgy, Russian
hymn book and a Russian Bible
both printed in the last century
are from Mrs. Good.
Illustrating the intricate beauty
of peasant embroidery, Mrs. Good
shows a black silk apron worn by
her nursemaid, Nyanya, in Russia
and carried with the family to
Rumania and later to Canada and
now to this campus. A cross stitch
sampler worked by pupils of Mrs. ;
Good’s aunt when she taught in a j
Russian girls’ school, several ex
quisite towels—one of them bear-!
ing the Russian words “Not beau- j
tiful my work, but I attempted to j
please you,” a shawl worn by a;
peasant girl, a typical Russian
dress 'worn by Mrs. Good when she
was a child of four, and a wooden
spoon made by the Doukhobors, a
The judges are Miss Juliette
Claire Gibson, instructor of journ-!
alism and creative writing at Eu- ;
gene high school; Mr. Glenn Has- i
selrooth, Eugene Register-Guard
reporter; and Mrs. Arthur Hunter.
Prussian sect in Canada, complete
the handicraft collection.
A framed colored picture of
Madame Lavaska, well known as
a former singer of grand opera, is
exhibited. She is shown wearing- a
princess’ costume embroidered vvittt*
gold and jewels and made before
the time of Peter the Great (168‘1
1785).
Many of the library's books on
Russian are on exhibit featuring
the many sides and views of that
great country. There is the Old
Russia—the land of Moscow with
it’s gold-domed cathedrals, its
Catherine the Great, Peter the
Great Emperor Nicholas, Rasputin,
the Holy Devil under whose in
fluence Empress Alex and the
weak Emperor Niki tried to hold
to the old times and the old ways
and superstitions while like an in
evitable flood the peasants turned
and washed them into Siberia*
Then there came the new Russia,
the USSR. Lenin, Savinkov, and
Stalin made a land of flourishing
industry, the Dneiper dam, new
communities, new ways of living,
and the army which is now again
turning the tide—this time turning
back the panzers.
Then there is again the other
side of Russia; the side that is
eternal — eternal as the white
wastes of the north, the stretch
ing fields of wheat that grow
again and again over the scorched
earth, eternal as the Russian peo
ple. It is that part of Russia that
produced the genius of Sergei
Rachmaninoff and his mush-,
Chekov and Ms photographic pen,
Leo Tolstoy and his “Anna Kare
nina" and the humanity-sweeping
power and timclessness of his
“War and Peace.”
This is the land whose eternity lies
world Fyodor Dostoevsky who
wrote “The Brothers Karamazov."
This is the land whose eterniyt lies
in the works of these men and in
the creations of her peasant peo
ple- the balalaika, the handicraft,
the Byzantine architecture, the
music, and the books.
for $j|^QG Paid in
you may read as many books as you wish
from our
RENT LIBRARY
No further charge unless you keep a book
more than seven days.
or you may rent books at 3c or 5c per day.
Unieersitij ?CO-GP? Store