Twenty-Nine Earn 4.00; 188 Get 3.5
Twenty - nine students earned 4.00 GPA’s, representing
straight A grades on a study load of 12 or more hours, in winter
term classes, according to the honor roll released yesterday by
Clifford Constance, registrar.
Listed as having made a record of from 3.50 to under 4.00
were 188 students.
“The list does not include most grades which the faculty
turned in alter our deadline,
Constance stated yesterday.
“U ndoubtedly there are
others who could have been
listed, but were not because it
is necessary for us to get the
list out early.” This list will be
final, however, and no additions
can be made.
Earning perfect grades were
Ralph E. Brown, George W. Capps,
Joseph C. Cunningham, Stanley W.
Durland, Patricia L. Erickson, Wil
liam H. Gardner, William E. Heid
rich, Gene E. Johnson, John W.
Jones, Allen B. Kalkhoven, Anders
H. Laurene, Walter N. McLaugh
lin, Eugene M. Maier, Roger H.
Moore, Glenn G. Morgan,
John P. Olds, Albert A. Oyama,
Henry S. Panian, William E. Pear
son, Stanley A. Pierson, Harry E.
Rockwood, Willard J. Rosborough,
James A. Sanders, George C. Scrog
gie, Barbara L. Stevenson, William
J. Thompson, Merlyn N. Trued,
Warren W. Webster, and Charity
Williams.
On the honor roll with 3.5 or
above: Wallace E. Adams, Helen
A. Alexander, Allene M. Amacher,
Carl Anderle, Jr., Alice L. Ander
son, Warren F. Andrews, Howard
L. Bailey, Corwin H. Barnett,
James H. Baumgartner, Jordis A.
Benke, Donna A. Bernhardt, Ger
ald D. Berrean, Wayne H. Blair,
James B. Blue, William A. Bond,
Charles E. Bradfish, Jesse M.
Brame, Barbara J. Brayton, Byron
B. Brenden, Ralph W. Bright, Ro
berta L. Brophy, Robert D. Brown,
Adelle M. Buchanan.
Jack M. Burke, Donna L. Buse,
Marjory C. Bush, Richard K. By
lund, Barbara J. Cassidy, Davison
Castles, Robert L. Childers, Doro
thy J. Christensen, Anton I. Coen
enberg, Claire J. Cordier, John M.
Cate, Carroll M. Cram, Robert C.
Croft, Avon H. Crook, Jr., Robert
P. Currin, Faith E. DeBernardi,
Beverly J. DeCoto.
Philip J. Delong, John Dodson,
Daniel A. Domreis, James A. Du
ran, Jr., Shirley N. Ebbe, Charlene
T. Ellingson, John C. Ellis, Gordon
Erickson, Robert P. L. Erickson,
Mary E. Everton, Robert R. Fear
rien, Robert D. Ferris, Thomas J.
Fondren.
Donald J. Ford, Joanne M. Fry
denlund, James R. Fulton, Marg
aret W. Ganssle, Paul J. Garten
mann, Jr., Seymour Gassner, Ray
V. Gillenwater, Jo A. Gilmore, Wil
liam T. Golemis, Marjorie M. Grif
feth, Corinne E. Gunderson, Lester
A. Hagland, Janet Hamren, Nor
man L. Hanson, James M. Harris,
Winona M. Harrison, James T.
Hart, Don H. Hensley, Roland W.
Hine, Jr., Altabelle Hoadley.
Lucy W. Hollomon, Anita M.
Holmes, Elizabeth A. Hopper, Bet
ty R. Horand, James A. Hosey, Glen
E. Houchen, Charles L. Humph
reys, Lois M. Hunt, Dolores A. In
sell, Jo A. Jarvis, Miller H. Jensen,
Glenn C. Johnsen, Martha L. John
son, June S. Jones, Jr., Louise M.
Jones, Phillip L. Jones, Kenneth P.
Kellog, Ella M. Kelly.
Clive F. Kienle, Henry S. Kinsell,
Patricia A. Kirby, Donald A. Koh
ler, Delight S. Kolar, John C. Kooy,
Edna S. Kostol, Ronald D. Kovar,
Ross E. Lanser, James A. Laurent,
Nancy A. Lausmann, Herbert G.
Lawrence, Robert K. Leic, John D.
Leigh, Boyd W. Lemmon, Kenneth
W. Lewin, Mary Lewis, Roy P. Lit
tke.
Irene Long, Esther M. McCarty,
Roland H. McClure, Catherine L.
McFarland, Kenneth R. MeKenzie,
James R. MeLeod, Donald R. Mc
Neil, Malcolm D. MacGregor, Wil
liam J. Maier, Albert W. Marshall,
Charles J. Mathias, Kloh-Ann May
er, Victor Menashe, Beverly J.
Michel, Bonita J. Miller, Edward A.
Moe, Priscilla A. Moore, Arlette R.
Morrison, Niels P. Meurer, Jessea
R. Nasshahn, Carl L. Neiderer,
Wayne L. Norton.
Leola P. Odland, Theodore M.
M. Odland, Gerald L. Payne, Guido
A. Palandri, Wayne M. Parpala,
Frank A. Peabody, Roy N. Peacock,
Abraham P. Perlstein, Nancy H.
Peterson, Beverly Pitman, Francis
M. Plass, Kenneth A. Poole, Lucille
L. Queen, Norman L. Rhodes, Alex
ander V. Riasanovsky, Eleanor C.
Ribbans, Henrietta M. Richter,
Kenneth D. Rosenlof.
William J. Sagar, Faye G. Schick,
Donald E. Scovill, Ralph E. Sher
man, James E. Shrader, Donald
Wesley Smith, Richard Franklin
Smith, Velma J. Snellstrom, Char
les A. Snyder, Frank G. Snyder,
Robert W. Stearns, Jean Steiner,
Cameron A. Stewart, William A.
Stilling, Harry R. Stivers.
Steven L. Stone, John G. Swatz
ka, Stephen A. Talbot, Morven C.
Thomas, Ann L. Thompson, Gene
T. Thompson, Virginia Thompson,
Else B. Torbet, Helen M. Triska,
Roberta A. Tussing, George Wal
iser, Jr.
William S. Walker, James N.
Wallace, Alvin F. Wiebe, Elvin T.
INSTANT PRESSING
Quick 8 Minute Pressing
For Your Spring Wardrobe
Look Forward to the Easter Season
with Clothes Pressed by
thl0f ym W
0 1
INSTANT PRESSING-/
Williams, Luster J. williams, uor
othy G. Wing, Johanne Wong,
Katherine A. Woodworth, George
E. Wright, Robert S. Wright, Vir
ginia A. Wright, Marjorie M.
Wyatt, Tsuy Yuzuriha.
Jap War Trial
Prosecutor
On Campus
"The average Japanese is asham
ed of his leader’s war crimes," stat
ed Major Murray F. Gibbons Jr., re
cently returned war crimes prose
cutor. Gibbons is now an instruc
tor of military law in the depart
ment of military science.
Major Gibbons, who holds an
LLB from the University of Okla
homa, arrived in the United States
a short time ago after assisting in
the trials of numerous Japanese of
ficers.
“Our soldiers are certainly sales
men of our way of life,” mentioned
Gibbons, “but we have a long way
to go before the Japanese attitude
will approach ours.”
Prominent among the Major’s
convictions was an officer of the
Rising Sun sentenced for ordering
the pouring of flaming gasoline on
American soldiers-prisoners in the
Philippines.
Senior Laura Olson
(Continued from page one)
ity to impart enthusiasm; (3)
Clear, reasonable assignments; (4)
Quality of testing; (5) Logical de
velopment of course; and (6) Gen
eral teaching effectiveness.
“This idea presents a definite
challenge to every member of the
committee to do it as fairly as
possible. It is a marvelous chance
to serve the University,” Miss Ol
son concluded.
Student interest in a plan for
rating instructors came to a head
recently with ASUO executive
council approval of the proposal,
giving the go-ahead signal to Al
len t oappoint the studying com
mittee. Much faculty and student
comment, pro and con, has been
aroused by the” forthcoming sys
tem.
Mitropoulos Featured On
'Campus Headlines'Today
An interview with Dimitri Mitro
poulos conductor of the Minneap
olis symphony orchestra will be the
feature of today’s Campus Head
lines show over KOAC at 4:00.
Mitropoulos will be interviewed
by Bob Litten on his arrival. A fif
teen minute tape recording of their
conversation will be broadcast.
Popular piano stylings of Wally
Bullard, senior in music, will follow
the interview. The musical pro
gram is under the supervision of
Anne McGeorge.
“Wings for Angels,” a story con
cerning the hopes, struggles, and -
achievements of Oregon itinerant
workers, will be this week’s dra
matic presentation. The local
“Grapes of Wrath” was written by
Robert Fulton, a university stu- _
dent, who recently took second
prize in a nation-wide essay con
test, the results of which were an- .
nounced by Drew Pearson on his
Sunday broadcast. Bill Alley will
handle the cast. The play will begin -
at 4:30.
SPEs, Susie
Paired Again
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Susan
Campbell, the pair whose Hansel
and Gretel float took first prize last
junior weekend, were teamed again
at last night’s drawing.
The other pairings drawn are:
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Gamma
Phi Beta; Stitzer hall and Rebec
house; Orides and Pi Kappa Alpha;
Theta Chi and Alpha Chi Omega;
Nestor hall and Kappa Alpha The
ta; Phi Sigma Kappa, Hunter hall,
and Hendricks hall; Sigma Nu and
Highland house; Lambda Chi Al
pha, Sigma hall and Zeta hall.
Stan Ray hall and Chi Omega:
Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delta
Pi; Sederstrom hall and Alpha hall;
French hall; Campbell club and
Ann Judson House; Phi Delta The
ta and Zeta Tau Alpha; Sherry
Ross, Chi Psi and Delta Zeta; Phi
Kappa Psi and Alpha Omicron Pi;
Sigma Alpha Mu, McChesney hall
and Sigma Kappa.
Merrick hall, Yeomen and Alpha
Xi Delta; Sigma Chi and Delta Del- .
ta Delta; Alpha Tau Omega and
Delta Gamma; Mintern hall, Phi
Gamma Delta, and Alpha Gamma -
Delta; Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Beta
Phi; Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi,
and Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma -
Alpha Epsilon, Cherney hall, and
University house; Delta Tau Delta
and Gamma hall; Omega hall, Delta
Upsilon and Alpha Phi.
Friendly Night
An informal discussion will be -
held at Friendly house Friday ev
ening from 8 until 9 p. m. A cos
mopolitan party will be held after "
the concert. Refreshments will be
served. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
PALM SUNDAY
REV. FRED BROWN
Southern Evangelist
11 a.m. "WHY WAS CHRIST
A CARPENTER?"
Broadcast over KASH
7:30 p. m.—“SUDDEN DEATH
Bible School at 9:45 Fellowship 6:30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway at High Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor
Mon., 8 li. m.—WESTMONT COLLEGE CHOIR
“SEVEN LAST WORDS” by DuBois
Thursday 7 :30 p. m.
Flowers by Air Anywhere
Your EASTER ORCHID
CORSAGES will be
Delivered
Anywhere
in the
United
States
by air
for $3.00
and up
’ ORCHIDS W
for Eugene delivered
anywhere within the City iiraits
of Eugene for $2.50 and up
At
tf-lbweSiA, ^Unlimited
193 E. Broadway Phone 6290