190 Hit Honor Roil;
19 Reach 'A' Average
The honor roll for fall term as released by the registrar’s office in
cludes 19 students who made all "A” grades or four points. The entire
list—which includes all students above 3.5 or better—totaled 190.
Fall term four-pointers are Warren Bachelis (3 Psych), Marilyn
Early (2 LA), Susan Fitzgerald (2 LA), Anne Gentle (4 GSS), Dag
mara Grisle (3 FL), William Hall (3 PSc), Sart Koeppen (2 LA), Vir
ginia Kraft (4 Hst), Robert Leik (4 Soc), Ronald Lowell (3 GSc), La
Vaun Maier (4 J), Dorothy Pederson (3 M), William Reeves (3 Math),
Jochanan Stensch (3 Ch), Thomas Taylor (2 LA), Irene Tedisch (4 E).
Roger Temple (3 B), Chris Wil
liams (4 GScl and Sylvia Wingard
(2 LAI.
Following students made 3.5 or
above:
Kathleen Ackerman (4 M), Pa
tricia Adkisson (2 LA), Elizabeth
Aldrich (2 LA), Gerald Alexan
derson (2 LA), Dorothy Anderson
(4 M), Lowell Aplet (4 LA), David
Averill (3 J), Earl Averill (4 H),
Alan Babb (4 B), Thomas Bau
man (4 USB), Bonnie Birkemeier
(4 Bi), Rosalie Blickenstaff (2
LA), Janet Blom (3 J), Henry
Bonnemann (4 PE), James Boothe
(3 B), Robert Bradbury (3 P Sc),
John Braun (5 A), Richard Bray
(3 GG), Marian Briner (4 Hst),
Geraldine Briscoe (4 B), Vivienne
Brown (1 LA), Beverly Brunton (4
Sp), Gunning Butler (4 Mth),
C Through G
Craig Canfield (3 GSc), Robert
Carlson (4 PSc), Elaine Chambers
(4 Sp), Ann Charles (2 LA), Joyce
Clark (3 Soc), Kathryn Clark (2
LA), Valerie Cowls (1 LA), An
drea Dahlberg (1 LA), Navarre
Davis (3 B), Merle Davis (4 B),
Melvin DeMond (3 Pre-Dent),
Elizabeth Douris (4 Soc), Patsy
Dunwoodie (2 LA),
Hope Ecklund (4 H), Olga Eide
(4 GAL), John English (3 Pre
Med), Ann Erickson (1 LA), Kar
leen Evans (1 LA), Patricia Fagan
(1 LA), Helen Frye (4 Eng), Wil
liam Ray Gardner (4 B), Elmer
Gentleman (3 B), Ann Gerlinger
(2 LA), Mary Gillham (4 Phy),
Jolene Gizdavich (4 B), Jack Goe
bel (3 Mth), Theodore Goh (0 J),
Monica Gutchow (4 PE),
H Through L
Richard Haake (4 B), Wendell
Hamilton (4 Bi, Laura Harper (2
LA), Judy Harris (2 LA), William
Harris (4 Ch), Karl Harshbarger
(3 Sp), Artyce Hawman (4 Bi),
Josephine Hicks (1 LA), Larry
Hobart (4 J), John Holmes (4 B),
Mary Hooker (2 DA), Gordon
Howard (4 Sp), Lloydene Hurt (1
LA),
Patty Jeske (1 LA), Robert
Johns (3 FL), Judy Johnson (1
LA), Helen Jones (4 J), Mary Ken
nedy (4 Eng), Gordon Klope (3 B),
Alice Komatsu (1 LA), Aileen
Kronquist (1 LA), Germaine La
march (1 LA), Loris Larson (2
LA), Catherine Ledingham (3 E),
Nancy Leonard (4 GSc), Elaine
Long (3 LA), Norma Long (3 M),
Edward Lovergreen (4 B), Nancy
Lunsford (4 GSSC),
M Through So
Robert McCracken (1 LA), Da
vid McDaniel (1 LA), George Mc
Elhoe (4 E), Roberta McKnown (4
Ec), Marjorie MacGregor (3
GSSc), Gordon MacPherson (3
Hst), Anne MacQueen (2 LA), Bob
Maier (1 B), Larry Maves (3 M),
Robert Melin (4 GG), Alice Mid
dlekauff (2 LA), Jean Miller (1
LA), Joan Miller (3 Pre-Nurs),
Margaret Miller (1 LA), Nancy
Moore (2 LA), Lee Nelson (4 A),
Buzz Nelson (1 J), Raymond Nel
son (4 Eng), Shirley Nichols (4 E),
Roboert Neonnig (4 B), Mari jo
Ogle (4 Eng), Constance Ohlsen (4
FL), Gerald Ohlsen (2 LA), James
Oram (1 B),
Leo Osborn (4 FL), Frederic Os
good (4 PSc), Urlin Page (1 LA),
Dolores Parrish (4 Hst), Donna
Pastrouich (4 J), Donald Pedersen
(4 B), Richard Petzoldt (3 A), Mi
chael Popovioji (4 PE), Marilyn
Purkey (2 LA), William Queen (4
Eng), Vanda Randall (3 Eng),
Gordon Rice (1 J), Don Rotenberg
(2 LA), Robert Rounds (2 LA),
Norman Ruecker (3 B), Carol Sal
tus (2 LA), Jacky Saylor (2 LA),
Janet Schultz (1 LA), Janet Shaw
(4 Eng), Carolyn Shepherd (4
(Please turn tu payc three)
Tardy Professors
Narrow Listing
Today’s listing of honor roll
students does not contain the
names of all students who re
ceived a 3.5 GPA or better.
Some professors had not turn
ed in their grades when the
list was compiled the Monday
following finals.
Donald DuShane, director of
student affairs, said Monday
that those students who made
the honor roll but were not
listed should check with his of
fice. Arrangements have been
made with the University news
bureau to supply hometown
news releases for those students
not listed. All grades will be re
corded on official records.
Registrar Clifford Constance
said that the number of late
grades fall term was not above
normal. The Board of Deans is
interested in the problem, Con
stance stated, and reports are
made on faculty members who
turn in late grades.
Positions Open
For WSSF Drive
Petitions for general chairman
of the campus World Student Ser
vice Fund drive are due Jan. 15,
Jane Simpson, president of the
University Religious Council, has
announced.
The petitions are to be turned in
to Miss Simpson at the YWCA
headquarters in Gerlinger hall.
Last year, Oregon contributed the
most of any college in the North
west region during the drive.
Dance Starts Tonight
Recreational square dancing will
begin tonight at 7:30 p.m. id Ger
linger annex, announced Miss Shir
ley Cox, instructor in physical edu
cation. Beginners are welcome said
Miss Cox.
I DC Invites Newburn
To Reception Feb. 4
The Interdormitory council has
invited University President H. K.
Newburn and Mrs. Newburn to at
tend an informal reception in the
dining room of John Straub dor
mitory on Feb. 4.
Independent men will attend the
meeting with the Newburns, the
IDC reported.
The county court in Oregon is
composed of a county judge and
two commissioners in all counties
except Mutlnomah, where the coun
ty business is administered by a
board of three commissioners.
Six Bowlers
To Represent
Ducks in Tourney
A team of six bowlers will be
chosen this month to represent
Oregon in the Northwest Regional
Bowling Tournament to be held on
campus April 11, announced L. A.
Bellisimo, SU recreation manager.
Selection of the team will begin
January 19 and continue until Jan.
28. Men entering the competition
must complete 36 games playing
alternately on Mondays and Wed
nesdays or on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 4 p.m. The six men with
the highest average at the end of
36 games will represent the univer
sity in the tournament.
All men interested in bowling
are asked to register for the com
petition at the recreation desk in
the basement of the Student Union.
A charge of 20 cents a line will be
made for the 36 games.
Bellisimo urged anyone with
bowling skill who might be inter
ested in future tournaments to en
ter for the sake of gaining valuable
experience. Performance of the en
trants this year will ba taken into
consideration when a team is se
lected next year to make the trip
to Seattle to compete in the tour
nament to be held at the Univer
sity of Washington.
Northwest Keglers
Slate April Games
Dick Williams, director of the
Student Union, announced yester
day that the first annual North
west Regional Bowling Tourna
ment will be held on the Oregon
campus April 11.
Plans for the tournament were
made at the regional meeting of
the Association of College Unions
held during fall term at Oregon
State college. These tournaments
will be patterned after those cur
rently held in the midwest by the
Big Ten schools.
All colleges and universities in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
British Columbia will be eligible
to enter teams in the tournament.
Invitations to the tournament to
gether with rules and regulations
will be sent out this week.
Dance Classes
Start for Children
Three classes in dance rhythms
for children are currently being
offered by the extension division
each Saturday morning.
Mrs. Margaret M. Logan is in
structing the class. Mrs. Logan de
scribed the class subject matter as
“not step patterns, but a more
active type."
Classes meet at 9 a.m. (for chil
dren 5-6 years old); 10 a.m. (7-8
years); and 11 a.m. (9-10 years).
Cost is $6 for 11 lessons. The
classes are held in Gerlinger hall.
A course in “modern” dancing is
also being taught by Mrs. Logan.
Cost of the series of 11 two-hour
lessons is $12. The class meets
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. each
Monday in Gerlinger.
Sports writers, by a wide mar
gin, named Jack Dempsey the
“greatest fighter of the past 50
years" on Jan. 28, 1950.
Oreaan Daily
EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year
except Jan. 5* Mar. 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the post office,
Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Initialed editorials are written by
editorial staff members. Unsigned editorials are written by the editor.
Larry Hobart, Editor Sally Thurston, Business Manager
Helen Jones, Bill Gurney, Associate Editors
Jim Haycox, Editorial Assistant
Al Karr, Managing Editor
News Editor: Kitty Fraser
Asst. Managing Editors: Judy McLoughlin
Paul Keefe
Sports Editor: Larry Lavelle
Asst. News Editors: Laura Sturges.
Nat’l Advertising Manager: Carolyn Silva
Advertising Manager: Sally Thurston
Classified Advertising Manager: Beverly
DeMott
Layout Manager: Jim Solidum
SECONDARIES
Ducks Set for Luckless Cougar;
Borcher Pronounces Farnam Ready
Handed 9 pair of trouncinga by
the classy University of Washing
ton Huskies, the Oregon Webfoots
are primed to turn the tables on
another Washington rival — the
WSC Cougars here Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Currently on a four games-in
five nights tour of the Willamette
valley, Coach Jack Friel’s Pullman
ites are still looking for a winning
combination. The Cougars have al
ready suffered 14 setbacks and
were decided underdogs going into
their current series with Oregon
State at Corvallis Tuesday night.
Duck Coach Bill Borcher Indi
cated that Keith Furnam, lead
ing goal-getter with a .896 aver
age, has shaken the effects of a
siege of pneumonia and will be
ready for full-scale action dur
ing the Cougar series. If Far
nam does start Friday night,
Kenny Wegner will be shifted
back to his regulur guard posi
tion and will team up with Bar
ney Holland. Ed Halberg will
start alongside Farnam and Chet
Noe will open at the post.
Statistics released Tuesday by
the Athletic News Bureau list the
ND Big Five
FG FT TI*
Houbregs, Wash.20 12 52
Holland, Or.e. 12 11 35
Wegner, Ore. 7 20 34
McCutcheon, Wash. 7 19 33
Noe, Ore. 10 9 29
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A Couple Blocks off Campus
husky Noc as the top scorer with
167 points; Farnam as the sharp
shooter; Noe as the leading re
bounder with 177; and Wegner the
number one free throw tosser, 59
for 74 and ft .797 percentage.
Following are the statistics;
PLAYER
Noe .
Holland .
Wegner .
Halberg
Hawes ...
Farnam .
Stout .
Johnson .
Page .
Covey .
Bonneman
Siegmund ..
Potesch .
FG FT
57 53
46 41
37 59
50 28
45 20
21 23
11 10
3
3
2
1
0
0
PF TP
33 167
38 133
49 133
46 128
26 110
30
24
4
10
7
6
1
0
65
32
10
8
5
4
0
1
UO Wrestlers to Work
Out Thursday Night
The newly formed University
of Oregon wrestling club, spon- '
sored by the department of phy
sical education and health, will
hold its first workout at 7 p.m. 1
Thursday in the wrestling room,
PE building.
ERB MEMORIAL
STUDENT UNION
announces
Sunday Evening
Supper
CAFETERIA SERVICE
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Quick Service
Reasonable Prices