tered is second dut matter at the port afice, Eocene. Oregon. Subscription rate*: $5 par
school yttrj $2 per term. •
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opiniens M the ASUO or of the Unfrersity. Unsigned editorial* are written bp
the editor; initialed editorial* bp the associate editor*.
—1-—.. .
PAT GTLDEA, ELSIE SCHILLER, Associate Editor*
KITTY FRASER, LAURA STURGBS, Editorial Assistant*
JACKIE WARDEEL, Managing Editor
JOE GARDNER, News Editor _SAM VAHEY, Sports Editor
AL KARR, Editor
DICK CARTER, Business Manager
'What's This Line For?'
Lines!
And more lines! No, World War II cigarette shorages aren't
jjack. Oregon students were registering Monday.
Clutching armloads of schedule books, class cards and reg
istration cards (some containing directions from the old system
and some containing new, conflicting direction), Oregon stu
dents stood and waited.
Lines spilled out of every building on campus. Lines going
through Student Affairs check stretched down into Uni
versity street and lines to the cashier’s office wound up 13th for
a half block.
'Students waited patiently in line for an hour or so only to
^discover, on reaching their destination, that it was the wrong
table, the wrong department or that some vital step in the
procedure had been overlooked. And then they got to start all
over again. More lines l
Out of curiousity, we inquired of the last person in every line
jvie joined, “What’s this line for?” .Ninety nine percent of the
Answers received in our informal little poll were, “I don’t
■know.” But we all waited patiently in line.
One indignant student expressed his one objection to this
5iew registration system when he exclaimed, “I used to be able
Uo register in 45 minutes and this took me six hours.”
We’d like to be hopeful and think this new system of
registering in one day has solved some problems. But we
tend to be like that student and hark back to those preregis
tration days of other winter terms when the whole thing was
finished In an hour or so.
And we’d like to be complimentary so we’ll point out that
Ithe direction signs in the SU ballroom were much improved
Sever those used during fall term registration. But we still won
der why so many departments pencil up directions on scraps
<of paper as if this whole business of registration had caught
sthem unaware. Inevitably, there will be registration as long as
%his University exists. Some, permanent well-lettered direction
isigns containing correct directions sounds like a wise invest
ment.
Finally, we’d like to offer a prayer of thanks to the weather
man. After all, it could have rained! (E.S.)
Get in Line, Wort ha I
sclUn* *“■
“waiTS?^
J. "a*i»rsV,7.
G'ti sfWpULf
".■'tsc
sj^
ITT:
“Our class would like to know bow much you an’ Bollivar would
take to enroll in General Biology—Huestis grades oh the curve and
he always flunks at leas't two.”
Eighteen Make Perfect Fall GPA
Eighteen students made 4.00
grade point averages during fall
term according to information re
leased by the registrar’s office re
cently.
The students were Gerald Alex
anderson (3 math), Bob Black (3
pre med), Karen Dahlberg (2 LA),
Kenneth B. Koeppen (2 LA), Ger
maine LaMarche (2 LA), Ronald
Lowell (4 GSc), Gerald Ohlsen (3
chem), William Rouff (4 hist),
Norman Ruecker (4 M), Frederick
Schatz (3 B), Shirley Shupe (4
Eng), Catherine T. Siegmund (4
B), Angus Stewart (3 pre med),
Edward Toyooka (3 GSc), Glen
Trusty (3 E), William Walker (4
phil), George Wilkins (2 LA) and
Mary Wilson (4 H).
A total of 170 students had a
grade point average of 3.50 or bet
ter for the fall term, based on 12
or more hours of credit.
The other students listed on the
honor roll are: Donald Adamson (2
8 Honor Roll Students
Named by Law School
Eight students have been named
to th fall term law school honor
roll.
They are James Hershner, Mal
colm Marsh and Malcolm Mon
tague, third year class; John Gill
and William Norval, second year
class, and Elizabeth Stelle, Albert
Ferris and Cameron Thom, first
year.
Sports Editorship
Open on Oregano
Students interested in being'
sports editor of the 1954 Oregana
are asked by Bob Ford, editor, to
contact the Oregana office, Stu
dent Union 308, this week.
The editorship will involve lay
ing out the sports section of the
yearbook, writing picture captions
and sports stories. Those applying
should have a thorough knowledge
of Oregon sports, Ford said.
All living organizations are ask
ed to turn in membership lists,
Janet Bell, living organizations ed
itor, announced.
Miss Bell said that all house and
hall membership lists must be in
by Friday of this week. Lists
should be slipped under the Ore
gana office door or left in Miss
Bell’s envelope.
French Club Names
Johns New President
Robert Johns, senior in foreign
languages, has been elected new
president of the French club.
Sally Calkins, freshman in lib
eral arts, is the vice-president, and
Elena Horn, junior in foreign lan
guages, secretary.
The club meets the second
Thursday night of each month and
any student interested in the
French language and culture is in
vited to attend, according to
Johns.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
• Dr. Raymond Grondahl, head
of the division of clinical patho
logy at the Oregon medical school,
will answer questions pertaining
to medical technology at the medi
cal school and their relationships
to pre-medical technology pro
gram here in an open meeting
Wednesday. The meeting is sched
uled for 8 p. m. in Science 104.
0 Communion service for
Episcopal students will be held at
7 a. m. in Gerlinger hall. A light
breakfast will be served after
wards.
• The University YWCA Co-op
nursery school has a few vacancies
in the three year old group. Chil
dren of University students and
faculty members are eligible. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from Mrs. E. M. Baldwin or Mrs.
Marshall Wattles.
l>A), jo jin Aitstock (1 LA), Doro
thy M. Anderson (4 M), Joan An
derson (4 E), Robert Arndt (2
LA), Arne Baartz (2 LA), War
ren Baehells (4 psch), Barbara
Bailey (2 LA), Craig Beairsto (3
FES), Vernon Behrenda (4 E),
Janet Bell (4 Eng), Mary Ben
nette (4 E), Rosalie Blickenstaff
(3 M), James Boothe (4 B), Rob
ert Bradbury (4 hist), Barbara
Bramlett (2 LA), Kay Bredleau
(2 LA), Mary Bussard (2 LA),
and David Bussard (2 LA).
Marilyn Call (2 LA), Dorothy
Callow (1 LA), Mary Casliin (2
LA), Marian Cass (3 M), Joanne
Chambers (2 LA), Sue Colburn (1
LA), Russell Connett (1 LA),
Judy Counts (2 LA), Wesley
Crawley (3 A), Kenneth Cunning
ham (2 LA), Jack Dante (2 LA),
Navarre Davis (4 B), Anne Dicl
schneider (4 A), Margaret Dob
son (3 H), Julia Doherty (3 E),
William Drips Jr. (3 prc med),
Clifford Driskell (2 LA), James
Duncan (2 LA) and Nancy Dunk
eson (1 LA).
Genevieve Eachus (2 LA), Ber
nice Edlefson (2 LA), John Eit
treim, (2 LA), Albert Erdman (4
A), Karleen Evans (2 LA), Harry
Flavel (3 psch), Samuel Freat (2
LA), Dee Fuller (3 pre med), Joe
Gardner (3 J), George Gerhard Jr.
(2 LA), Robert Gilbert (2 LA),
Robert Glasson (4 GG), Orris
Goode (4 hist), Melvin Govig (2
LA), Sally Greig (1 LA).
Dagmara Grisle (4 FL), William
Hall (4 hist), William Haney (3
pre med), Karl Marshbarger (4
sp), Leo Hearing (4 E), Josephine
Hicks (2 LA), Doyle Higdon (2
LA), Robert Hooker (4 PS), Mary
Hooker (3 Eng), Elena Horn (3
FL), Kay Hyatt (1 LA), Bonnie
James (1 LA), Timothy James <2
LA), Robert Johns (4 FL), Helen
F. Johnston (2 LA), Joyce Jones
(4 B), Donna Joseph (2 LA), Gor
don Klope (4 B), Larry Kromling
(1 LA), and Robin Lamson (4
soc).
LIST CONTINUES
Gloria Lee, (3 sp), Nancy Leon
ard (3 E), Elizabeth Long (2 LA),
Rosalind Lowrance, (3 E), Bennie
Lucas (4 B), Richard Lyons (2
LA), David McDaniel (2 LA), Al
yce McLennan (2 LA), Judy Mc
Loughlin (4 Eng), Gordon Mac
Pherson (4 hist), George Maier (2
LA).
Marcia Mauney (1 LA), Law
rence Maves (4 M), John Miewald
(4 pre med), Ronald Miller (4 J),
John Misko, (3 pre med), Nancy
Moore (3 soc), Bruno Morosin (2
LA), Stanley Morrett (4 chem),
and George Mostad (2 LA).
Buzz Nelson (2 LA), Louis Ni
dorf (4 psch), George Nitchelm (3
pre dental), Barbara Nyberg (1
LA), Janet O’Neil (3 A), Urlin
Page (2 LA), Frances Passmore
(1 LA), Eunice Peckenpaugh (2
LA), Dorothy Pederson (4 M),
Susan Perry (4 sp), Howard Pet
erson Jr. (2 B), James Piske (3
pre med), Lloyd Powell (2 LA),
Sandra Price (4 sp), William
Queen (4 Eng), Vanda Randall (4
Eng), Gordon Rice (2 J), Kenneth
Rosenlof, Don Rotenberg ( 3
chem), Barbara Rubin (4 Eng),
Bernard Sandoz (4 FES), and
Jean Sandine (2 LA).
MOKE NAMED
Jacquelyn Saylor (3 FL), War
ren Schad (1 LA), Lawrence
Schwartz (3 soc), Thomas Shep
herd (4 PS), Susanne Shrecve (2
LA), Jane Slocum (3 A), William
Sorsby (3 E), Patricia South
worth (2 LA), Ronald Spicer 1
LA), Douglas Stobie (4 M), Rob
ert Summers (3 pre law) Howard
Sussman (2 LA), Larry Swanson
(4 M),
Thomas E. Taylor (3 A), Roger
Temple (3 B), Margaret Thomas
(3 E), Barbara Thomson (3 math),
Harold Toliver <4 Eng), Sam Va
hey (2 B), Richard Van Allen, (2
LA), Rodney Vlasak, (2 LA), Jac
queline Wardell, (3 J), Thomas
Warnock, (3 psych),
Harold Watts, (4 econ), Carl
Weber, 4 B), George Weir, (3
Eng), Mary Whitaker. (3 hist),
Robert White, (4 FES), Donald
Williams, (3 pre-law), Peter Wil
liams, (3 B), Sylvia Wingard, (3
B), Wilma Wittenfeld, (3 econ),
Joella Wood, (2 LA,), Frances
Yates, (3 B).
Activity Ends
(Continued front Page One)
Woodward, historian, Mar. 23, and
Alberto Ruz, archeologist. Mar. 2.
Ruz will also speak at 8 p. in.
March 4.
In addition'to the Menuhin ap
pearance this week, six other con
certs are planned for the term.
They include the Los Angeles
Woodwind Players, Jan. 16 and 17;
The Budapest String Quartet, Jan.
21; Mt. Angel Seminary Choir,
Feb. 25, and three E-UCMA con
certs, Jan. 31, Feb. 8 and Mar. 2.
Two dramatic productions have
been planned for the term by the
University theater. “The Moon is
Blue,” recent comedy hit of the
New York stage and films, will be
presented in the arena theater
daily except Sundays from Jan. 29
to Feb. 18. Shakespeare's “Richard
II" Will be given on the main stage
Mai1. 5 to 11 with no performance
on Sundays.
“Start the New Year
With a Well-Groomed
Appearance”
Try the
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
S.U. — Basement Level
HOURS:
S:00 A.,M. to 5 :.K) P.M.
Something New on Campus
INFRA RED COOKING
And here's something else—
Try our new PASTROMI SANDWICH
Formerly Del1s Inn
-NOW
The Webfoot
Phone 5-9053
Next to Mayflower Theatre
774 East 11th St.