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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1929)
Chi Deltas Top Spring Term Grade Sheet Alpha Hall Heada .Mm* List Placing 18th in Entire Roll NEWEST HOUSE LEADS Chi Delta, a local sorority and youngest of women's living or ganizations on the campus, has received the honor of topping the grade list of all organizations for j spring term. The Chi Delta’s stand first with a scholastic rat ing of 55.294. Alpha Hall heads the men's organizations with a rating of 48.093, and stands in eighteenth place on the entire list. Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Chi Omega are second and third on the grade list, respectively. On the men’s list Delta Epsilen is sec ond and Phi Sigma Kappa third. Students who have been admit ted to the graduate school or to the graduate division of the school of Business Administration were not included in the grade average compilations. Also, withdrawals, i incompletes, drops, conditions, and failures were not taken into account. The zoning scale used is that recommended by the American Association of Colle giate Registrars. The standing of all Jiving organ izations on the campus follows: 1. Chi Delta, 2. Alpha Delta Pi, 3. Alpha Chi Omega, 4. Sigma Kappa, 5. Alpha Omicron Pi, 0. Alpha Gamma Delta, 7. Phi Mu, 8. Alpha Xi Delta, 9. Gamma Phi ( Beta, 10. Delta Gamma, 11. Kap pa Kappa Gamma, 12. Alpha Phi, i.3. Chi Omega, 14. Susan Camp bell Hall, 15. Hendricks Hall, 16. Pi Beta Phi, 17. GJrls’ Oregon Club, 18. Alpha Hall, ID. Zcta Tau Alpha, 20. Kappa Alpha Theta, 21. j Delta Delta Delta, 22. Delta Ep- ; silon, 23. Delta Zcta, 24. Phi Sig- ; ma Kappa, 25. Phi Kappa Psi, 26. 1 Sigma Pi Tau, 27. Sigma Hall, 28. Zcta Hall, 29. Sherry Ross Hall, 30. Friendly Hall, 31. Alpha Tau Omega, 32. Alpha Beta Chi, 33. Theta Chi, 34. Phi Delta Theta, ■ 35. Kappa Delta, 36. Alpha Upsi- 1 Ion, 37. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 40. Sigma Nil, 41. Omega Hall, 42. Gamma Hall, 43. Chi Psi, 44. Beta . Theta Pi, 45. Psi Kappa, 46. Kappa Sigma, 47. Bachelordon, 48. Phi Gamma Delta, 49. Sigma Chi. Aspirants Meet To Diseuss Flans For the Emerald All Newcomers Scheduled For Chance at Staff Tryouts At a well-attended meeting of All aspirants for positions on the editorial staff of the Oregon Daily Emerald the year's program was outlined by Arthur Sehoeni, edi-, tor, and William Hammond, man ager, last. Monday afternoon. The ; primary arrangement of the staff was announced by Vinton Hall,); managing editor. Heads of each division were in troduced to the newcomers and the activities and the require ments of the work were briefly outlined. The upper news staff consists of Harry Van Dine, sports editor; Phyllis Van Kimmell, so ciety; Myron Griffin, literary; Victor Kauffman, P. 1. P. editor;! Osborne Holland, feature editor; Ralph David, chief night editor, and Clarence Craw, makeup edi tor. It was made clear at the meet ing that everyone would have an equal chance to try out for the regular repot torial positions and the list read will be in a process of reorganization during the first, part of the fall term. It was also; announced that not only journal ism majors but majors in other schools or departments are eligi ble for positions on the staff. To fill the vacancies left by Max Carman, who was chosen P. i I. P. editor at the close of the] spring term, and Robert Allen, formerly named chief night edi- ' tor. Victor Kauffman and Ralph David have been appointed. Both appointees have had considerable experience in Emerald work. 291 Honor Students Listed For Requirement Exemption fConfinuni from I'a,/, One) Phillip?'. Elisabeth V Plummer. Klt'iimu IT PooVnfaii ,aml W}illtrit»dche UiohoUon. Other Mudnil*. Lis(r<l Those tnmi outside of Port land .ire: John K. Allen, Kurciu . Ernest A. Aim*. Astoria : Alan H Ann . Berke ley. Calif. William Hamid Ayres. Eu gene; Charle • H Barr. A>toriu : Letter 1'. Heck. Ashland ; Maynard W. Bell. Ko^ebuiK v harle.' Add-on Brockman. Ku yem* . Joe C. Brown, Redmond Wilfred if. Brown. Cama:- Valley . Wilbur Ihi.sh m il, Eugene; Kred W. Calef. Monmouth Glenn C. Carter. YVarrenton ; Melvin S. Cohn, lluKene : Joncoln It. Constance. Ku j;»;ne ; Alfred E. Cooper; Charles II. Jhiw ton, Eugene : Roger DeBUbk. Eugene Jutk C, ii. Ueum. Iviuuutb lull; . George M. Drury, Olympia, Wash.; Joseph 13. Erkenbrecher, Eugene; Ernest C. Everett, Luke view; Harold N. Fisk, Medford; Wil liam T. Foley. Roy J. Ford. Eugene; Arthur L. Fryer, Yamhill: L. AiJeen Barker. Myrtle Point , Beatrice E. Bennett, Silvcrton; Lola C. Brace, Eugene; Louisa M. Bradway, Eu gene; Mary Bugar, Eugene: Marjorie Chester, Astoria : Margaret E. Clark. Dal las ; Louise M. Clendening, Seattle, Wash. ; Laura M. Clithero, Seattle, Wash. ; Lu 0M!e Cornutt, Eugene; Thelma A. Cran \ Dallas; Margaret L. Cummings, nth Falls; Vida M. Davis. Drain; I Deford, Eugene; Evelyn M. Dew, jL r or»l: Edna K. Dunbar, Klamath Hills; Catherine J. Dunlop, Eugene: Mar garet .7. Edmur.son, Eugene; Dorothy R. Endicott, Eugene; Margaret A. Erickson; Marian R. Field : Phoebe K. Finley, Jen nings Lodge; Kathryn E. Fry, Eugene; Geraldine R. Gardner; Mary C. Gaunt lett, Aberdeen ; Marjorie M. Goff, Eu gene ; Esther Goldberg; Doris Hardy; Lula P. Harrington, Bend ; Phyllis C. Hartzog, Lakcvicw: Eleanor P. Hatch, Santa Cruz; Baibara H. Hedges, Oregon City; Naomi E. Hohman : Leland N. Fryer, Yamhill; Fred Gerko, Eugene, Eugene Men Many Wesley H. Gilmore, Eugene ; Theodore R. Gurney, Baker; John W. Halderman, As toria: Ernest L. Hall; Kenton D. Hama ker, Klamath Falls; John S. Hamill, Medford; Denzil I). Harper, Dallas ; Clemens Hayes, Eugene; William If. Hed lynd ; Prince E. Helfrich, Vida; Roy L. Jlerrlon, Freewater; Theodore L. lJewitt: Clarence L. Hill. Klamath Falls; Sidney D. Hoffman, Eugene; Levitt I). Horner, Eugene; Ronald M. Hubbs, Sllverton ; Kino »E. Isaacson, Astoria; Bertrand D. Isaminger, Helin; Ernest M. Jachetta ; Victor L. Jepson, Eugene; George F. C Johnson, Eugene; Howard Johnson; Fred J. Johnson, Salem ; Melvin E. Johnson, Eugene: Robert W. Johnson; Russefl L. Johnsrud: James W. Jower; Alex Hash uba, Eugene: Ennis R. Keizer, North Rond: Kenneth I. Kinsle, Eugene; Glenn W. Kimherling, Prairie City : Karl Klernm. Eugene; William W. Knight, Rosoburg; Robert I). Knox, Eugene; Wil liam Kuykendall, Eugene; Karl S. Land strum, Lcharton; Robert A. L*>edy; Robert H. Lemon ; Harold F. Leonard ; Ronello R. Lewis, Salem ; Clarence C. Lidberg, Eugene; Robert W. Lloyd; Robert W. Luckey ; James A. Lyons : Donald J. Mc Cormick, Eugene; Ronald M. McCrm'ght; Donald O. McGowan, Dallas ; William Maurice McNabb, Eugene; Raymond J. Michels, Eugene; Hugh M. Miller. Eu gene; Dana M. Mills, Eugene; Barbara Evelyn lloliis, Eugene ; Mary A. Hunt, Klnmith Falls; Margaret Hurley, Eu gene; Hope Inlow, "Pendleton ; Margaret Ireland, Corvallis; Ruth Jaynes, Eugene; Boujah Janzen ; Mary K. Johnson, Lake view ; Katherine Karpcnstein, Eugene; Edna M. Keepers, Eugene; Mary E. Ken nedy, Eugene; Amelia G. Kiblan, St. Hel ens ; Evelyn M. K josness, Eugene; Kath ryn G. K josness. Eugene: Jennie Klemm. Eugene; Mary Klemm, Eugene; Kathryn F. Laugenberg, North Bend ; Lenore La Porte, Eugene ; Dena L. Lieuallen, Ad ams ; Jessie C. I incecum, Lakeview ; Iowa R. Ludington, Creswcll ; Nellie G. Mc Donald, Lakeview : Serena C. Madsen, [Junction City; Ida J. Markuson, Junc tion City ; Marguerite K. Mauzey, Lake view ; Jean D. Merrill, Eugene: Hazel M. [Miller, Eugene; Grace B. Mortenson, ' Salem : Naomi Moshberger, Woodburn ; I Aliec L. Murphy, Harrisburg; P>va M. Nelson, Pendleton ; Irene F. Bowlsby, Nel son ; Juanita Oskins, Eugene; Frieda C. Pahl, Pendleton; Marie E. Palo; Doris H. Patterson, Eugene; Affie P. Reagan, At the Sign of The Big Shoe Oregon Students will receive quick, courteous and reliable shoe repairing service. Jim The Shoe Doctor JUlIi tiiid Willamette Sts. m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i Greetings— Oregon Students We art; anxious to servo you 111 is school year as wo have jn the past, Come in ami select, your flowers from our dis play ol‘ asters, zinnias, marigolds and roses. ^Reasonable Prices , Raups Flower Shop lOtli and Willamette Welcome! Universi y Students! 1 he home of the accepted univer sity clothes — tailored by Hart, Shaftner and Marx. Offered in the latest fall styles of— Brown, Blues, Tans, Grays —in single and double-breasted styles. Wade Bros. Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes 873 Willamette ! Hillsboro; Mildred E. RinneJl, Astoria; Ralph R. Millsap, Gates. Ashland Men High Lawrence H. Mitchclmoro. Ashland: Lowell D. Mobley, Eugene: Carl L. Moore, j Eugene; William K. Morgan, Corbett; Leslie H. Nowhouse, Salem ; Howard A. ( Pcllpn, Linn ton ; Orval D. Peterson, Eu gene ; James II. Raley, Eugene; Wayne R. | Robinson, Coquiik-; Jack H. Sammons,: Rainier; Maurice J. Schnorenberg, Eu- j gene; Sigfried H. Seashore. Eugene;' Rajph J. Sew all, Portland; Clement A. I Shafer, Lewiston. Idaho: James R. Sharp; j Lloyd R. Sherrill, Pendleton; Dalton L. Shinn, Eugene: Paul D. Sisler, Eugene: Courtney M. Smith, Seattle, Wash.; Frank William Smith, Mill City; M. Donald Smith, Beaverton: Wendell B. Smith; Cecil C. Snyder. Eugene; Gilbert A. Sprague, Eugene; George P. Stadleman, The Dalles; Francis E. Sturgis; Thomas G. B. Swanton ; Glen Ten Eyck, Sandy; Daniel P. Trullingcr, Yamhill ; Rex Tus sing, Halsey. Willis C. Warren, Madras : Harry E. Wheeler, Eugene: Herbert E. Wheeler, As the years go by each fall we have a Warmer Welcome for Oregon’s students Expert Jewelry Repaii'iiif Smartt Jewelry Store KKitty-covner U. S. National Bank Hello Ore I f j| We are behind you for a bigger I and better college year. Don’t Forget i - . I —to visit our enlarged store. We can give your fraternity individual service in grocery orders . . . AND for planning menus and punch and wafer specialties you will find our help invaluable. 112 E. Broadway DeNeffes Extend a Glad Welcome to the Old and New Students of Oregon You will find a new and larger store to supply all your dress requirements. Clothes for University Men 1022 Willamette St. Eugene; Albeit E. White, Junction City; Maybelle D. Robirson, Coquille; Zepha L. Rogers, Klamath Falls; Hazel D. Russell, Vale; Olga L. Sadilek, Uswego; Betty M. Schmeer, Eugene; ElednorS Schroeder, Marshfield; Gertrude E. Schroeder, Eu gene; Alice E. Shaw, Eugene; Dorothy H. Shaw, Milwaukee: Dorothy H. Simpson, Twin Falls; Sister Lonita Maria Kirby; Louise A. Smartt, Eugene; Lucille F. Smith, Jefferson : Martha E. Stevens.: Celia Stoddard, La Grande: Elisabeth G. Thacber, Eugene; Alida C. Thirlwell, Eu- ! gene: Margaret Tingle, Eugene; Margaret j Turner, Medford; Vera B. Whitsett, Eu gene: Esther A. Wick?. Astoria: Mildred ‘ C. Wilcox, Oakland; Helen R. Wildcrman. Eugene ; Louise F. Wilhelm, Eugene; Lu cile P. Wirtn, Eugene: Thella E. Wood. Eugene; Mildred Wienn: Archie R. White, Woadbuin; Maurice L. Willcox;, Alun E. Williams, Eligin : Clifford E. Willison, Eugcm : Bruce Wilson, Eugene. Fireman Takes Two. Glen Ede, graduate of the business adminis tration school, has a position with the Iron Fireman Manufacturing company in Portland. William Dielschneider, who also graduated last year, is in me sales depart ment of the same company. We’re Mighty Glad to See You Back A barbeque sandwich and a cup of coffee will surely put a crimp in that “tired, hungry feeling.” And when you’ve been studying hard most of the afternoon, it relieves the monotony to have a bite to eat and “bull” with the gang for a while. And at night . . . don’t forget that Wc deliver any order, 25c or over, any place on the campus immediately and without any added expense to you! We Deliver Phone 2952-W i you can’t harm it with hard work. For every purpose for which a fountain. * pen is intended, a Waterman’s func tions 100%. Here are a few of the rea sons for this letterperfect performance: * The holder of every Waterman’s isanade of hard rubber * the all-satisfying material for the purpose because it ' is stainless, strong, lights and feels good in the hand* From the tip of the 14-carat galcfpeu point to the shin* ing top of the cap every Waterman’s is scientifically balanced.. It fills easily, rapidly^and holds a lot of ink. In fact, it is the ideal college pen,for itrwillserve you all • through your course and still.be in use many years, afterward.. . --- --- — ■ f W aterman’s has the newest and most appealing idea in Fountain Pens. You can select the type of pen point that suits your handwriting by a color band on the cap of each pen. Y*>u can get a pen thatwrites Tom Brown s by asking for the same color* which is stamped on the pen point as well. Ask* for h where you buy your supplies* “V ^ ‘4 r Priced to match all pocketbooks and guaranteed forever against all defects * juiest ink for Madc in 6 colors. carton idmtifrcs U-Z3Z9