Sigma Hall Heads Spring Grade List Sigma hall, home of graduate students, led the spring term house grade list with a 3.00 grade point average, according to the list re leased by the office of student affairs. Next in line with a 2.972 GPA was Rebec house. Tops among the women's sororities was Alpha Delta Pi with a 2.907. Leading the fraternities was Sigma Alpha Mu with a 2.62G, .007 below the all-university average of 2.033. Men's Organizations Sigma hall (1) All-Campus Rank Barrister Inn (2) W Alpha Hall (31 19 11 12 13 Non-Organization Men 14 15 Yeomen (4) Gamma hall (5) 16 17 18 19 20 21 Sigma Alpha Mu (6) Phi Kappa Psi (7) Susan Campbell hall (8) All Men Tau Kappa Epsilon (9) Sigma Nu (10) Sigma Phi Epsilon (11) 22 23 24 25 26 27 Beta Theta Pi (12) Delta Upsilon (13) 28 29 30 31 32 S3 Phi Delta Theta (14) .34 Campbell club (15) Sigma Chi (16) Alpha Tau Omega (17) Phi Kappa Sigma (IS) Phi Sigma Kappa (19) 35 36 37 38 39 40 Men’s Dormitories Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hale Kane (21) (20) 41 42 43 Men’s Clubs Men’s Fraternities Sherry Ross (22) Pi Kappa Alpha (23) Stitzer hall (24) Phi Gamma Delta (25) Kappa Signm (26) Delta Tau Delta (27) Theta Chi (28) Chi Psi (29) Nestor hall (30) Philadelphia house (31) Merrick hall (32) Pi Kappa Phi (33) Lambda Chi Alpha (34) French hall (35) 44 45 40 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 Organizations Women's Rebec (1) Alpha Delta Pi (2) Average Grade Point 3.00 2.972 2.967 2.92 2.91 Non-organization Women 2.90 University House (3) 2.84 Ann Judson (4) 2.83 Kappa Kappa*Gamma (5) Delta Gamma (6) ChrOmega (78) Women's Clubs Delta Zeta (8) Alpha Phi (9) Pi Beta Plii (10) 2.821 2.310 2.813 2.809 2.79 2.78 2.77 2.76 2.75 Kappa Alpha Theta (11) 2.72 Women’s Sororities 2.703 Zeta Tau Alpha (12) 2.702 AU Women 2.68894 Delta Delta Delta (13) 2.68889 2.676 Alpha Chi Omega (14) 2.665 2.653 2.649 2.633 2.626 2.625 2.613 2.617 2.605 Alpha Gamma Delta (19) 2.593 2.592 2.57 2.563 2.558 2.556 Alpha Omicron Pi (20) 2.544 Highland house (15) Orides (16) Ali University Sigma Kappa (17) Alpha Xi Delta (18) 2.541 2.533 2.5203 2.5196 2.515 2.5137 2.5136 2.513 2.511 2.50 2.4992 2.4990 2.4989 2.491 2.486 2.4632 2.4629 2.44 2.418 2.416 Carson hall (21) Women’s Dormitories Hendricks hall (22) Gamma Phi Eeta (23) 2.374 2.369 2.349 2.345 2.322 2.320 2.31 2.28 2.27 2.18 Croup Insurance (Continued from page one ) men's Compensation, war or any act of war, or injury to teeth ex ceeding $50. Air travel coverage is limited to regularly scheduled airlines. Coverage for a full twelve month period costs $4.50. One-term coverage may be purchased for $1.50 and a policy covering two terms costs $3. Policies must be purchased on an annual basis if the student wishes to be insured during all vacation periods. Insurance policies may be pur chased duiing registration week at a special booth in the SU ball room or at the office of student affairs after the completion of registration. Insured students will be issued identifcation cards des ignating the period of coverage. New Students (Continued from page one ) The registration, statistics, grade report mailing and fee cards are to be submitted to the regis trar’s fee clerks for checking and fee assessments. Fees may be paid at the business office in -Emerald hall between 8 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 and 3 p.m. Veterans on P.L. 16 or 346 must check with the veteran’s desk in the registrar’s office in order to charge any educational costs to the veteran’s administration. Students from Alaska and Ha waii should apply for a waiver of the non-resident fee. The form for this purpose may be obtained from the office of student affairs. This is to be filled out and filed with the fee clerk. Registration will continue through Saturday noon. Saturday is also the last day for payment of fees without penalty. Classes will begin Monday. Registrar Announces Honor Roll The spring term honor roll, which includes all undergraduate students with a grade point aver age of 3.5 or better, listed 201 stu dents last term. Of this number there were 27 who made perfect grades for the term, a 4.00 G.P.A. The honor roll is based upon not less than 12 hours. Those students who made straight A's for the term were Donna Blum, Gordon MacPherson, Don Rotenberg, Stephanie Scott, Alan Babb, Warren Bachelis, Bev erly Brunton, Barbara Gardner, Phyllis Helmers, Shirley Hutchi son, Judith McDowell, Robert Maier, Lawrence Maves, Barbara Thompson, John Miewald, Mary Hooker, Ronald Lowell, Louise Smith, Harold Toliver, Christo pher Williams, Harvey Richmond, K. Bart Koeppen, Dorothy Peder son, Mary C. Dorris, William Reeves, Hope Ecklund, Mark Pat terson, and Karl Harshbarger. Listed on the honor roll from Portland as making d.5«) or letter were Donna Beckius, Anna Blickenstaft, Donald Homme. Geraldine Brisco, Kaena Domreis, Joe Gardner, Grctch en Grefe, Judith Harris, Josephine Hicks, Victor Kreick, Elizabeth Mcllveen, Judy Me Coughlin. Jean Mauro, John Misko, I'errv O’ Brien. Saliy Palmer, Norma Kthack, William Rougg. Janet Savre, loan Sheldahl, Shirley Shape. David Smith, Howard Sussnian, Rog er Temple, Edward Toyooka, Harriett Yahey, Joan Walker, Peter Williams. Eugene students who made honor roll grades were Gerald Alexanderson, L>avc Averill, Tfennas Bauman, Helen Beckman, James Boothe, Donna Covalt, Winston Coziue. Wes ley Crawley. Karen Dahlbcrg, Virginia Dummler, Janis Evans, Shirley Foster. Helen Frye, Anne Gentle, Dagmara Grisle. Sally Hayden, Allen Herzog, Glen Holden, Robert Holloway. Roliert Johns, Joseph Kennedy, Norma Loner, Thomas Rvnn, Hubert Martin, i Dale Maser, JaCtiucbne Mehta, Don Mukcb j wait, Marvis Molt/.iu, Dor-th\ Moore, Don ahl .Morgan, Lee N.l on, l’hilip Newman. Maxine Nuttman, Nanc> O'Conner, ( in- j stanee Ohlseii, I-rederic < >'.•»«•«!, William j Oueen, Norma Ragsdale, ( arolee Stamper, i t ora Staiulley, Lola Stone, lieue Tedisch, t atherine Tribe, (Hen Ttush>, Louise \ i I brans, Rodney \ la-ak, llaiohl Watts. Sat all Weakley, John Weaver, Matvin Webster, Ruth Wilcox, Fiances Yates, Leo Notk. Othey Oregon students on the honor roll are Kathleen Akea man, David lleery, John lleeson, I’atrieia Jlellmer, Mary lleunette, 1 Monnie Mirkemeier, Ro!>ert lllaek, Clarice ! Duling, Karleen Evans, Earl Elesbman, Dee Fuller, .Vino (icrlinger, (bus (ioode, \V »L ! liam Mall, Robert Haney, William Haney, ! Elizabeth linrlund, Laura Harper, William Harris, John Hart, Mary Herron, Dot le Hig don, Robert Joiie^ Jeannette Kimball, (Jordon Klope, David Krieger, Ernst Lau, Nancy Leonard. Arnold I evin, and I-lame Long. Joan Marie Miller, Jean Miller, Margaret Miller, Nancy Moore, Mary Moore, Joan Nelson, Wav Nelswti, t on aid Ohlsen, Anlcii I'aikri, < ail iVifs, Siraii I'crry, Valid.i Wan* • I.til, IJixi.• W 1 Mold , (i.llloll Wl«o, Wolictt Wounds, Sylvia Soninieier, Attuns Stewart, l .i i- Strotlu-rs, lloli Sunmu i \ Mai v Sunder* land, Thomas Taylor, Hetty Thotnn , Myrla ilioinus. Shannon Van V. 1/ah, NoVne Wade, \\ if. li.ini Walker, Joint Wells, ( lenient Whaitoii, Walter W hite, W I'kini. Sharon Wil liams, Sylvia Win;,.nd, Wu hard /.inin.ei man. Students front outside Oregon include*! Janet Hell, lanet Mom, Janies Hiik'«v. Mel vin DeMooil, Dolotei Kat bus, line 1 i .her, I* iam is (iillniorr, Jody (irccr, Nancy l.una foid, C orlisH Mc('ansland. Wohert Vtelin, flail Murie, Ann < Mnnon, Elide Schiller, Susan Starlund, Sherlcnc Stewart, Emmet W illiam . Julia W o o d, Mahel (’horiki, Thomas llariison, Shirley Nichols, Janet Schult/, \ isliti 'I i »**»:**. Bar haia Aaron, Herbert I,aimer and Jochanau StetiHch. Freshmen Dorms Have Counselors Counselors for freshmen dormi tories began their duties when new students moved into dorms Saturday and Sunday. Barbara Despain, junior in lib eral arts, and Kay Moore Staegcr, senior in business, will handle counseling on Carson 5; Nancy Moore, junior in sociology, and Barbara Swanson, senior in sociol ogy, Carson 4; Judy McLoughlin, senior in English, and Dorothy Kopp, junior in business, Carson 3; and Barbara Boushey, senior in journalism, and Gloria Jameson, junior in liberal arts, Carson 2. Marigene Pelouze, graduate stu dent in sociology, and Margory Redkey, are in charge of counsel ing at Hendricks hall. Pat Ward, graduate in general social science, I will work fit Hendricks Annex. Counselors for Susan Campbell hall are Tom VVrightson, graduate in business, and Bill Walker, senior in philosophy. Merrick hall counseling will be | done by Bill Denman, graduate in I education, head counselor, and Tom Shepherd, first year law stu dent, assisting counselor; Nestor, . Don Collin, graduate in economics, ; head counselor, and Paul Lasker, senior in education, assistant; I French, Dick Bruce, graduate in i speech, head counselor, and Lee ! Goode, senior in history, assistant; ' psychology, assistant counselor. Marian Cass, junior in music, | and Germaine LaMarche, sopho I more in liberal arts, will take care of counseling Eugene freshmen. &uootfc/vi£44 you never believed possible is noiy offered in^these NEW PARKER "51" and "21", Pens. Ready now at your pen dealer's in time for fall ... for all those who -——'— —~~--— -'p*— sr are tired of pens tjiatt^scratch } balk or rough up^/Try these new Electro-Polished Pens at the first.possible'Xmoment. MARKETING STUDENTS! If you are interested in using The Parker Pen Company as a case history for a term paper on ad vertising or marketing, we will cooperate to the best of our ability. Just send your re quest with detailed ques tions to George Eddy, Ad vertising Manager, The Parker Pen Company, Ji.nesvilie, Wis. Will your pen write with out any pressure at all? These new Parkers will I y ‘They've been finished to an — incredible degree of smoothnessr'by an exclusive new pen point process "— "Electro-Polishing." It employs ~ a special solution charged with .electricity which dissolves even the microscopic roughness that might linger on the nibs: Result: .absolute smoothness. You glide across paper. See these new Parker "51" and "21" Pens now at your —< .dealer's, i The Parker Pen Company,— Janesville; Wisconsin; U.S.A.; Toronto; Canada. . Parker "51” $12.50 and up • Parker "21" $5.00 lo $10.00 Copr. 1953 by The Parker Pen Company Better Schools build a stronger America!