Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 21, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    blouse Grades Released
Winter term house grades released Tuesday by the regis
trars office revealed that Highland house women have scored
again, taking the high place with an average of 2.9049 for the
houses. The average for the campus was slightly lower than
the 2.5120 figure reached a year ago winter term.
ivieii a ivxeii s
Rank Organizations
rotai
Rank
GPA
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Independent Men
1 Delta Tau Delta
2 Gamma hall
3 Campbell club
Sherry Ross hall
All University
Men’s halls
f^^Alpha hall
i.^Pphi Kappa Psi
Kirkwood Co-op
Men’s clubs
All Men
Chi Psi
Yeomen
Sigma Nu
Phi Delta Theta
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22 Delta Upsilon
23 Kappa Sigma
2'AS. A. E.
2:^^Sigma Chi
26 Pi Kappa Alpha
Omega hall
Sigma hall
Sigma Alpha Mu
Theta Chi
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Tau Omega 38
Phi Gamma Delta 39
Phi Sigs 40
Canard club 41
Sig Eps 42
Men’s Fraternities
43
44
45
46
47
2.9049
2.8522
2.7964
2.7641
2.7393
2.7260
2.7117
2.6855
2.6818
2.6724
2.6305
2.6291
2.6282
2.6232
2.6150
2.6087
2.5919
2.5894
2.5839
2.5792
2.5752
2.5256
2.5099
2.4990
2.4976
2.4976
2.4864
2.4507
22 2.94232
2.42926
2.4229
2.4133
2.4046
2.3740
2.3735
2.371S
2.3652
2.3585
2.3426
2.3426
2.3315
2.3273
2.3244
2.3047
2.3012
2.2885
2.2753
2.2652
2.2647
2.2610
2.2590
2.2581
2.2401
2.1894
2.1089
2.0052
2.0924
1.7455
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
i
i
...and...
Buy Your Easter
Greeting Cards
at
mgmitthib&i
Register-Guard Bldg.
W omen's
Hank Women’s Organizations
1 Highland house
2 University house
3 Sigma Kappa
Independent Women
Women’s Clubs
4 Delta Gamma
5 Pi Beta Phi
6 Alpha Chi Omega
7 Orides
8 Alpha Delta Pi
9 Kappa Kappa Gamma
10 Hilyard house
11 Gamma Phi Beta
All Women
12 Alpha Xi Delta
13 Susan Campbell hall
Women’s Sororities
14 Delta Delta Delta
15 Kappa Alpha Theta
16 Alpha Gamma Delta
Women’s halls
All University
17 Alpha Phi
18 Alpha Omicron Pi
19 Hendricks hall
20 Zeta Tau Alpha
21
Chi Omega
Easter Gift
Suggestions
CONTOURE—
Five shades of nail pol
ish., colorless base, and
nail balm.
Set $1.25
A THOUGHTFUL
IDEA—
Matching nail polish,
lipstick, and rouge.
COLOGNES—
$1.25 or 75c
A[>ple Blossom
Bouquet, Argentina,
La Conga
Complete Make-up Kits
RITE-PRICE
DRUGS
36 E. Broadway
Collection
On Display
At Library
In connection with Library Day
and the student library contest,
thirty-five books chosen from the
collection of Miss Ethel R. Saw
yer as representative of “an in
teresting personal library” are on
display in the browsing room. The
books, selected by faculty mem
bers, library staff members, and
students, include the various types
of literature.
The display features books on
drama and the dance, the gift of
Phi Beta associates to the Sawyer
collections.
Several books of poetry have
been included, among them “Mac
niece Poems” and “Robinson's
Collected Poems.”
Pinocchio
One featured book is “Pinoc
chio,” which has illustrations to
coincide with the action. Another
book in this class is T S. Eliot's
“Old Possum’s Book of Practical
Cats.”
Other classes of literature rep
resented are: Fiction by Llewel
lyn's “How Green Was My Val
ley,” the classics by Palmer’s
translation of “The Odyssey cf
Homer,” plays by Eugene O’Neil’s
“Strange Interlude,” and current
events by “Toward Freedom,” the
autobiography of Jawaharlal
Nehru.
High Time Scheduled
(Continued from page one)
Saturday, May 1, at 10 a.m.
the Oregon Mothers state board
of directors will hold a business
meeting in Gerlinger hall. At
noon the mothers will again eat
with sons and daughters. At 1:30
Saturday afternoon they will hold
their annual business meeting of
the Oregon Mothers in Guild the
atre of Johnson hall.
Saturday afternoon mothers
will be honored guests at a tea
in alumni hall of Gerlinger hall.
This affair is sponsored by the
Associated Women Students,
Young Women’s Christian asso
ciation, and the Eugene Mothers’
club.
The Junior Prom, Saturday
night, will have a section reserved
for mothers.
Sunday, May 2, there will be a
meeting of the Oregon Mother’s
State board of directors including
both old and new members at a
no-host breakfast at 8:30 in John
Straub memorial building.
Full committee for the week
end, as named by Clarence Hor
ton, the general chairman, are
Dorothy Routt, Betty Lu Sieg
man, Bud Putnam, Betty Bevil,
Julia Glasby, Mary Bentley, Bob
Henderson, and Edith Newton.
Since many men now in school
will go into the service as soon
as school is out, this weekend is
planned to give parents and their
children an opportunity to visit
with each other, Horton said.
This year fathers as well as
mothers are being asked to at
tend Mother’s Weekend because
the plan of asking both parents
was found to be such a success
during Dads’ Weekend. Students
are urged to write home imme
diately asking their parents to
come to the celebration.
Miss Walker Sings
Anne Walker, soprano and
freshman in music, will sing next
Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. over KOAC.
President Roosevelt’s speech
last Tuesday was heard at the
time originally set for Miss Walk
er's program so the program was
temporarily rescheduled.
The University of Michigan’s
physical hardening program has
been made compulsory for men.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Junior Weekend cofnmittees
meet in the educational activities
office at 3 today.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold a
very vital meeting this afternoon,
at 4:45 in 104 Journalism to plan
for the coming softball game and
also another matter even more
pressing
Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe
and R. D. Williams, senior in
chemistry, will speak on "The
Dropping Mercury Electrode and
the Polarograph" at the meeting
of the chemistry seminar this
Tuesday at 4:15 p.m., in 103 Mc
Clure. Next week's topic will be
“True Solubility Products for Me
tallic Sulfides,” discussed by Ar
min Gropp
There will be a very important
meeting of the Amphibian club
tonight at 7:30. All members and
pledges must be present unless
\excused by Beverly Goetz, presi
dent.
Armed Forces Study
Oregon Proxy List
The correspondence courses for
armed forces from the University
of Oregon have a majority of men
enrolled from Oregon. Other ser
vicemen give their home states
as Texas, New York, Illinois, Mis
souri, Pennsylvania, California,
and New Jersey.
Courses include a wide variety
of subjects from mathematics
and geology to English, journal
ism and romance languages.
-■—1
Oreedn^ Emerald
City Desk:
Betty Ann Stevens, city editor
Bob Scott
Bill Lindley
Wilma Foster
Louise Montag
Jeanne Mills
Night Staff:
Roger Tetlow, night editor
Clint Stewart
Betty Lu Siegman
Aleanor Patterson
Carl Backstrom, sophomore in
business administration, was
elected president of the student
cooperative association board of
directors at the board's regular
meeting Monday night. Lloyd Van
Peursem was elected secretary
treasurer at the same meeting.
New under-arm *■'
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Docs not rot dresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseless;
stainless vanishing cream.
5- Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
PEGGY
AVERILL'S
GIFT
SHOP
GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
An Easter gift for the girl
friend or a remembrance
for your mom on Mother’s
day. We carry many fa
mous lines of china, pot
ter)-, crystal.
Also ??? and appropriate
gift wrapping.
Ice Cream
Our
Specialty
Dairy
Products
Visit Our Modern Dairy Store
Toasted Sandwiches — Salads
Fountain — Waffles
Sustafson’s Dutch Girl
1224 Willamette St. Phone 1932