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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
193 Students Named on Honor Roll For Winter Term; 11 Four-pointers The honor roll for winter term contains 11)3 name*, ns re leaned by tho registrar's office. Twenty seven of these students had all "A" grades or a 4.00 GPA. The Hat of four-pointers Includes Warren Bachella (2 LA), Patri cia Bellmer (3 Kp), Catherine Black (4 KB), Donna Bu»e (4 Soc), Kenton H. Butler (4 Psy), Charles Crone (4 H), Hope Ecklund (3 H), Eugene Kvonuk (4 H), Clrctehen Grondahl (4 J), William Hall (2 LA), William Harris (4 Ch), Ron ald Iyowell (2 P-Med), Evelyn Marsh (4 Eng), Charles Mathias (4 Kc), June Nichols (4 E). Vera Faugh (4 FL), Roy Pea cock (4 Ph), Jackie Pritzen (4 Engl, William Reeves, Jr. (3 P Med), Dirk Bchepen (4 Mth), Stanley Sweeting (4 )4st), Denise Thuin (3 Psy), Glenn Torrey (3 CSSc), Patricia Ward (3 GSSc), Walter White (1 LA), Christopher Williams (4 G8c), and Charity Williams (4 FL). 3.50 or Better Students who made at least a 1 3.50 l based on not less than 12 term hours) are: Gerald Alexanderson (1 LA). Klohi.nn Amacher (4 Soc), Doug las Ambers (4 PS), Alan Babb (3 B). David Barney (2 LA), Gloria Barry (4 K), Barbara Bateman (2 LA i, Janet Bell (2 LA). Gerald Berreman (4 An), Durga P. Bhu tan 1 (0 J), Bonnie Birkemeier (4 Bi), Donald Bowman (4 P-Med), Margaret Bown (2 LA). B Through I> William Boyer (3 GG), Stanley Boyer (4 B), Robert Bradbury (2 PS), Geraldine Brisco (3 Bi, David Brown (4 P-Med), Beverly Brun ton (3 Sp), Marjorie Carlson (4 Mi, Iris Coderstrom (4 E), Robert Christian (3 B), William Clothier • 4 J), Richard Coenenbcrg (4 B), Winston Cosine <2 P-Med), Rich ard Durby (3 BI), Diane David (1 A) , Navarre Booth David (2 B), Merle Davis (3 Bi, Daniel Dorn reis (4 B), Mary Dorris (3 Psyi, William Drips, Jr. (1 P-Med). K Through (4 Ilia Muy Edwards (2 E), La Verne Watts Edwards (4 Mi, Ade line Ehrlich (4 Bi), Margery Ann Fischer (3 Psy), Mary Fowler (2 El, Charles Fredricks (4 Ch), George Frey (3 A), William Grad ner, Jr. (4 B), Anne Gentle (3 GSSc), Dorothy E. Gerrard (4 P Nun, Gordon Gibbs (1 P-Dent), Francis Glllmore (3 Eng), Jody Greer (3 Eng), Gretchen Grefe (3 Bi, Dagmara Grisle (3 LA i. II Through J Richard Haake (3 B), Charles Hames (4 E), Laura Harper (1 LA i, Judith Harris (1 LA), KacJ , Harshbarger (2 LA), Jim Haycox (3 J), Anne Henderson (4 Eng), Yvonne Hepplcy (4 Hst), Richard Hiatt (4 Sp), Preston C. Hiefield, Jr. (3 P-L). Jeanne Hoffman (4 Soc), John HOlmes (3 B), Emmett Huff (4 Eng), William Hurley (4 L), Fran ces Hussey (4 Hi, George Hypes (2 LA), John Irvin (3 Ph), Helen Jackson (3 Eng), Karen Jacobson (2 LA), Robert Johns (2 LA), Pat Johnson (3 GSSc), Leland Johnson (4 B), Keith Johnson (4 GSe), Joyce Jones (2 B), John Jones (4 B) . K Through L A! Karr (2 LAI, David Karr (3 B), Julianne Klink (3 An), Leona j£iite*U*uj 9*t ...On KWAX Thursday 5:00 Piano Moods 5:15 UN Story 5:30 Nows 5:45 Campus News 0:00 Campus Interview 0:i5 Music in the Air 6:30 Workshop Drama 7:00 Progressive Rhythms 7:30 Surprise Package 7:45 Music from Villard 8:00 Campus Classics 0:00 Serenade to the Student 10:00 Anything Goes 10:50 News 10:55 A Tune to Say Goodnight Mae Kohler (4 Psy), Shirley Mae H. Korpela (4 Sp), Milton Koto shlrodo 14 II), LaVatin Krueger 12 •J), Barbara Lee (4 B), James Hong Lee (4 P-Med), Joanne Lewis 14 Eng), Vernon Lidtke (4 Hut), William Linklater (3 P-Law), Nancy Lunsford (3 GSSc), M’s Only Tolbert McCarroll (3 P-Law). Carolyn McLean (2 LA), Kaoul Maddox (2 M), Joan Manning 14 Eng), Lawrence Maves (3 M), Surinder Kumar Mehta (4 Soo, Melissa Sue Mlllarn (4 Bi), Joan Marie Miller (2 LA l, Georgianna Mills (3 PS), Beverly Moore (1 LA), Nancy Moore (1 LA), Roy Morgan, Jr. (4 GSSc), Lajuana Jo Morto n(2 LA), Robert Moursund 12 LAi, Patricia Mullin <4 B), Molly Muntzel (4 Ai, Mary Myers (2 LA i, N Through P Lois Nathan (3 A), Coralie Nel son (4 KL), Lee Nelson (3 A), Donold Neraas (4 A), Philip New man (3 An), George Nitschelm (2 P-Denti, William Norval (4 p Law), Maxine Nuttman (3 Hst), Gerald Ohlsen (1 LA), Dorothy Mae O'Leary (3 B), Beverly Os trurn (4 Eng), Dolores Parrish (3 list), Mark Patterson (2 LA). Dorothy Pedejson (2 M), Char les Peterson (4 J), Irene Philan 14 M), Allan Pilling (4 GG). K Through S Virginia Rabbit (2 Mi, Vanda Randall (2 LA), Lois Randle (3 Soo, Louise Reed 13 BLS), Lura Rcmpel (2 LA). Paul Roake (3 M), Donald Robison (4 MLh), Clara Belle Roth (4 E), Sam Saunders (4 Mth), Mary Emi Sawada lOMi, Jackie Saylor (1 A), Patricia Scott (2 LA i, Janet Shaw (3 Eng), Carolyn Shepherd (3 Eng), Shirley Shupe (2 LA), Joann Sloan (2 LA), Howard Smith (4 H), Thom as Snyder (4 B), Curolee Stamper (2 A i, Jochanan H. Stcnsch i2 Chi, Diane Stewart (4 Eel, Mau reen Sullivan (3 Eng), Robert Summers (1 LA). T Through / Thomas Taylor (2 A), Edward Toyooka (1 P-Med), Robert Tra cey, Jr. (4 B), Cathy Tribe (2 Bl, Helen Triska (4 B), Peter Vandijk )4 A), Elizabeth Waddell (4 M), Joanne Walker (2 LA i, William Walker (2 LA), Jaunita Waters (4 E), Valerie Weimnann (3 Hi, Mar tha Weirtck 13 A ) Mary Louise Whitaker (1 LA), Peter Wayne Williams (1 B), Sharon Sue Williams (3 Hst), Shirley Anne Williams (4 A), Thomas Wayne Williams (4 B), Sylvia Wingard (1 LA i, Virginia Wright (4 Soc), Paul Yokoyama (4 BSe). Leo Wayne York (4 M), Constance Young (4 Hst), Otto Zundritsch (0 J). Toronto, now building a $70, 000,000 subway, will be the fifth city in North America with an underground rapid transit system. The others are New York, Boston, Philadelphia aud Chicago. H El LIG 4 931 Now Playing “BOOTS MALONE” with William Holden also “HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS.” with the Globetrotters Now Playing “A PLACE IN THE SUN” Montgomery Clift & Elizabeth Taylor Now Playing “RENO OF THE RIVER” James Stewart & Arthur Kennccty also “MAN WITH CLOAK” Joseph Cotton & Barbara Stanwyck • Campus Briefs • A total of $1,224.17 in Rift* for the foreign student service fund were takes by the University during fall term, according to J. 0 .Lindstrom, University business manager. Donors included parent teacher associations, churches, schools, public service organiza tions, the embassy of Pakistan and University dormitory resident. • Walter G. Ranks, graduate in (speech, lias been elected president 1 of the Block and Tackle club, an | organization open to persons who i stutter and those who have a pro I Sessional interest in helping those jwith stuttering handicaps. _ • Pel it ions for chairmanships for the All-Campus Sing are now being called for by Junior Week end chairmen. Chairmanships open are judges, decorations, programs, tickets, seating, publicity and con tact committees. Deadline is Mon day, April 7. Petitions may be turned in to Jody Greer, Pi Beta Phi, or Francis Gilirnoic, Kappa j Alpha Theta. • A meeting of all World Stu dents Service Fund chairmen has I l,ecn called for 3 p.m. today in the | Student Union by Jo Sloan, gen eral chairman. • State representatives from j campus living organizations for (he May 2 and 3 mock political | convention will meet at 6:30 p.m i today in Room 3, Fenton hall. ASUO Senators Make Grade-point Again For the second straight term. ; every member of the ASUO senate i made the grade literally. All of the 27 members made a'2 j oint or better, the giade required to stay in student government ac tivities. The average grade was a 2.86 I wi,h 12 senators making a 3 point | or better and one. Arlo Giles, earn j mg a 4 point carrying nine hours. Three pointers included Joan i Abel, 3.06, Helen Jackson, 3 67 | Virginia Wright, 3.79. Jean Gould! 3.2a, Jeanne Hoffman. 3.63, Judy McLoughlin, 3.2-i, Tom Barry, 3.06 : Kill Frye, 3.20, Dave Rodway! 13.21, A1 Karr, 3.65. Bill Carey (ASUO president), 3.50, and Bob Locke Essay Subject Of Discussion Group j The second essay in John Locke's | "Of Civil Government” will be dis ! cussed by the Great Books Discus sion group at 8:15 p.m. today at ' Wesley foundation, 1236 Kincaid st. Discussion leader will be Bill | Karl. The meeting is open to the I public. Members are asked to read | the selection before the meeting. Memfcersffor PS Honorary Sought Pi Sigma Alpha, national politi-' cal science honorary, is now railing ! for petitions from students inter ested in membership, according to Tom Barry, president of the orga-; nization. Petitions may be obtained from members of the honorary and must i be turned in to the members or Mrs. Pickett of the political science i ! department by April 18. i To be eligible for membership, Barry said, a student must have j completed at least 15 quarter hours I or 10 semester hours of work in ; government, political science, in ternational if lations or public ad ministration including at least one' course not offered in lower divi 1 sion work. The student must have 11 B average in these courses and I an accumulative GPA of 2.75 or better. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting of the honorary, slated for April 19 at I 17:30 P-m. in the Student Union.! | Members include Doug Ambers, 1 Evelyn Baker, Margaret Bishop. Leo Boyle, Ellen Christiansen.! Claire Cordier, Jim Crittenden, Hoy Eames, Walt Ereauff, Carson : Moore. Frank Neuber, Richard Haul, Morris Sahr and Carolyn Silva. CcmSrdlcjck favited For Gisesf Lecfyre Frederick Combellack, associate professor of classical languages, has been invited to be the annual j visiting lecturer in classics at Bryn Mawr college. He is in the East at j this time filling the lectureship. Combellack, nationally recogniz- ■ : ed for his work in the field of' Homeric studies, has published; widely in the field. His work has | included not only studies but also ! took reviews for learned journals. He is presently engaged in writing i a hook on "Homer and His Audi ence." The Oregon professor was recently made an assistant editor of "Classical Phililogv." a journal published by the University of Chi- i ; cago. - - I Baldinger Gains New Art Position j Thomas O. Baldinger, holder of ! a master's degree in art education I from the University of New Mex ! ico, has been appointed assistant j professor of art in charge of art education, hy Sidney W. Little, ; dean of the school of architecture and allied arts. Baidinger's appointment came at ihe beginning of spring term. He also attended the University of California and the Art Institute of Chicago. Medical School Takes 19 Sfudenls Admissions to the medical school in Portland include 10 Orrgon stu dents, according to a report re leased by A. H Kunz. brad of t'e University chemistry department and cha.i-rnan of the University h committee on pre-medical and pio dental advising. The list of University admission includes David Brown, Eert Canu bell. McGregor Church, George Hailing, Donald Maim. John Belt, Richard Bylund, James Kmeg* Robert Morrison, Jr.. Jules Napi« r, David Williams, George Zupa->, Charles Crederieks, John Cleland, Richard Rawlinson. Jr., Ralph Ad ams John Garvey. Wayne Parpi: a and Daniel Yuzon. YMCA to HcEd Retreat Saturday The cabinet of the YMCA w 'l hold its annual retreat Saturday at the home of Frank Graham near Jasper. During the retreat the new of - cers of the YM.wil! be ins*.-tiled a: >J the purposes and projects of the YM will be explained. Plans for spring term will al ;o he made at this time and J.entatb e plans for fall term -will* also f>o made. Jack Merner, secretary of the YM, will talk to the group about the chances of work <a YMCA-sponsorc-d summer project.!. Ary interested YM member t urged to go, Merner said. The stu dents will leave the Student I’nj r at 8 a m. and transportation w> l be furnished, he stated. There wi'l he a -light cost for the two meals to be served during the day. Abuot nine-tenths of M: liigar -i people live in the southtr,i four tenths of the State. CLASSIFIED Place your ad at cither the Stu dent Union main desk or the Emerald "Shack”; or call 5-1511, ext. 219 between 2 and 4 pm. Kates: First insertion 4e per word; subsequent Insertions 2c l>er word. O FOR SALE 35mm LEICA camera with case. 1.2 Summar lens. Included arc exposure meter, tripod, color fit ter, sun-shade. Bernstein, Biol ogy Quonset. 94 • M fSCELLANEOUS TYPING—Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richards Secretarial Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone 5-0345. tf ALL 'BO-O-OARD! Few thrills match that of watching- your own railroad' streak across open country ... rumble through mazes of switches and spur lines ... la bor up tortuous mountain in clines ... all in your own spare room! Stop TODAY at your model railroad headquarters . .. “Where the Little Railroads Grow” 858 Pearl Phone 4-3241