218 Students on Honor Roll Two hundred eighteen students, including 33 who received all A’s, were named yesterday to the Uni versity honor roll by Registrar Curtis E. Avery. Fall term 277 stu dents received grades above at 3.5 with 19 four-pointers. Students receiving a 4.00 grade point average for winter term were : Ruth L. Landry, Allen L. Mc Nown, Bonita J. Miller, Pricilla A. Moore, Albert A. Oyama, Robert O. Payne, George R. Pederson, Stanley A. Pierson, Willard J. Ros borough, Virginia D. Rue, Freder ic W. Rugh, Kenneth R. Starr, Bet ty R. Stewart, George J. Tiss, War ren W. Webster, George E. Wright, Robert S. Wright. Wallace B. Barning, Roberta L. Brophy, Marjorie E. Chandler, Frances M. Devos, Stanley W. Durland, Morris J. Galen, Margaret W. Gansslg, Robert G. Goffard, Lester A. Hagland, Bjorg Hansen, Marion E. Hill, Lucy W. Hollomon, Elof J. Holmlund, Nan P. Hum phrey, Ralph H. Isensee, and John W. Jones, Jr. Those receiving a GPA of at least 3.50 based on not less than 12 term hours, follow: Joan E. Abbett, Glenn Y. Allen, Allene M. Amacher, Andrew M. Anderson, Hjalmar Anderson, Jr., Urban S. Arbour, Jr„ George K. Armen, Jr., Gerald E. Arthur, Ben nidine Ruth Backlund, Harold E. Bailey, Jr., Thelma A. Bailey, Carla uY»ui, oamca x . oarLt;ii, mar garet L. Bates, Charles W. Beam, Betty J. Bennett, Norma S. Berg, Dwight W. Berreman, Betty R. Bowers, Lemuel M. Boylen, Byron B. Brenden, John W. Broome, Clarajane D. Browning, William H. Buckley, Donald L. Bunyard, Jack M. Burke, Michael G. Callahan, Richard M. Callahan, Nolan G. Chamberlain, Thelma M. Chapman, Richard F. Chedester, Dorothy J. Christensen, Betty J. Clark, Edward L. Clucas, Hugh A. Cook, Jr., Joseph C. Cun ningham, James C. Danielson, Clif ford J. Defoe, Warren T. DeLa Vergne, Kenneth R. Doherty, Billy E. Duhaime, Mary M. Dundore, Jean C. Duyck, Lewis Thad Elvig ion, Robert J. Erickson, John W. Evans, Wesley Jean Eyres, Nina S. Fernimen, Mary L. J. Jackson, Cecelia J. Fidler, John R. Flanery, Virginia L. Fletcher, Thomas J. Fondren, Robert N. Forrect, Rob ert B. Frazier, Edward C. Galla gher, June A. Goetze, Helen M. Golden, Guy W. Gorrell, Marie N. Greyerbiehl, Marjorie M. Griffeth. Chester C. Haliski, Mary B. Hall, FOR SPRING—A new topper to throw over cotton dresses, skirts and sweaters, and even formals. In all colors and sizes. Kailes kAPPARELhebh1044 Will -— --- -- T '' I Janet Hamren, Robert G. Hansen, Dale M. Harlan, Ward M. Haynes, William E. Heidrich, Patricia A. Heinrichs, Robert F. Henderson, Don H. Hensley, Joseph J. Herscoe, Clayton R. Hess, Altabelle Hoad ley, Edward H. Hoffmaster, Mar garet M. Holm, Baker G. Holman, Anita M. Holmes, Sherman W. Holmes, Elizabeth A. Hopper, John H. Horn, Frederick F. How att, Martha J. Huffstut'ter, Evelyn J. Hunt, Lois M. Hunt, Andrew G. Iskra, Marvin M. John, Florence A. Johns, Mary M. Jones, John W. Judy, Jr., Eugenia C. Karns, Joe D. Keuter, Sylvia L. Killman, Robert G. Kingsbury, Lola R. Kirbyson, Betty E. Lagomarsino, Ross E. Lanser, Loren J. Lawson, Richard F. Link, Carolyn J. N. Lively, Frederick W. Lovell, Mary M. Lynch. Louis M. McCumsey, Catherine L. McFarland, Malcolm D. MacGreg or, Daniel Mahan, Eugene A. Maier, John A. Malik, Colleen J. Mariot't, Donald B. Martin, Quintin C. Martinez, Arthur T. Matsuda, Edith M. Mays, Suzanne Mercer, Ruthe M. Millard, James R. Mon tagne, Roger H. Moore, Thomas Berton Moore, Clayton C. Morgan, Glenn C. Morgan, Arlette R. Mor rison Jack D. Morton, C. Nell C. Moshofsky, Charles W. Mullaley, Niels P. Murer, Henry C. Myers, Robert L. Myers, Ibsen A. Nelsen, Bruce E. Nelson, Howard R. New ton, Carl L. Niederer, Russell R. Niehaus, Evelyn R. Nill, Edward R. Nininger, Clarence J. O'Brien, Miller C. Oleson, Esther S. Olson. Guido A. Palandri, Richard F. Parker, Lester D. Pederson, Abra ham P. Perlstein, Beverly Pitman, William L. Portis, Robert W. Pres cott, Jr., Walter Probert, Lucille L. Queen, Thursa M. Revenaugh, Nor man L. Rhodes, Henrietta M. Rich ter, Elwood R. Rickman, Harry E. Rockwood, Billy J. Ryan, Daniel D. Sage, James A. Sanders, Samuel C. Sargent, Janice E. Schneider, Janet E. Shafer, Gordon W. Smith, Rich ard L. Smith, Robert B. Smith, Duane A. Snyder, James J. S'tans field, Barbara L. Stevenson, Gladys V. Stone, John H. Sullivan, Ellen W. Sutherland, Elizabeth E. Sutton, William E. Taylor, Jr., Myron T. Tedford, Virginia Thompson, Mar tin D. Torrey, Merlyn N. Trued, Catherine J. Twedt, Harry L. Van Dermark, James N. 'Wallace. Marvin E. Walpole, Richard L. Ward, Neil O. Warner, Janet F. Watts, John T. Weisel, Warren S. Welborn, James D. White, Luster J. Williams, Ruth L. Williams, Kathryn R. Wilson, Theda L. Wil son, Ralph L. Wood, Donna M. Woodall, Charles I. Wright, Mary ellen Wright, Daniel D. Wyant, Barbara Jean Wyckoff, Willard R. Yates, John R. Yeager, Olga Yev tich. As Featured you'll hod the way w* v- t ' ^ j when you’re wearing this charming classic^ fashioned of sanforized cotton cord to keep' you cool and fresh on sultry days.vYours in, navy, brown or blue. Sizes 9 to 15.' 16.95 EXCLUSIVELY OURS % KART LARSEN — PAULINE BURRIS 1080 Willamette Telephone 3128 Socialist to Speak (Continued from page one) state politics during the 20's when his name appeared among the “also rans” in 1924, governor; 1925, mayor of New York; 1926, state senator; 1927, alderman in New York city; and 1929, mayor of New York. Thomas nas been active in pub lic service work and the socialist party serving as a social worker, pastor, editor, director of the league for Industrial Democracy, and chairman of the post-war world council. He is the author of many books, including “America's Way Out,” “Human Exploitation,” “What Is Our Destiny?” and “Appeal to the Nations.” He writes a weekly col umn for the “CALL” and is one of the most frequent participants in radio forums. Thomas is a speaker who en livens his speeches with an inera dicable sense of humor, according to one of his reviewers. He has been frequently arrested and pre vented from speaking, particularly in Jersey City, though he depends more on logic than emotion. Hui 0 Kamaaina to Meet Hui O Kamaaina will meet in the women's lounge Gerlinger hall at 7:30 tonight. The acid test of man's honesty comes after he’s dead, when people find out how much money he left, -- ' * Discovery that there are 14 Reds in the State Department was not made by examination of the depart ment’s policies. To win a reputation as a prophet one has only to predict trouble. Emerald Classified All classified is payable *n advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day >rior to publication. LOST: Theta Pin, Frances Colton. Call Debe Colton 2340. (103) Two things \ every college mein should know! - - This is a hot trumpet player. || When he's in (the groove), he's out (of this uorld). He plays this infernal I | machine in a band, provoking dancing, dreaming, and mayhem. >£/. This is a"Manhattan" Tic. Designed by our own hep artists. "Manhattan" Ties, ' loo, lend to provoke dancing and dreaming —even mayhem if your roomnuile tries Ip to borrow 'em. See these handsome, colorful ties at your "Manhattan" dealer's. CAMPUS FAVORITE — THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Si i . Copr. 1948, The Manhattan Shirt Co. . ' s ..