Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1944)
IHHinmnilliniliHlllllimillullIllInllliHiiiiii'iiiHiiiininuHiiniHuiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii University House GPA Ranks Highest University house, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Highland house are the big three in GPAs for winter term with a 2.88, 2.82, and 2.76 respec tively. All campus average is 2.539. This is a slight rise over fall term when Hawthorne lodge, 2.702; Hilyard house, 2,696; and Kappa Alpha Theta, 2.679; were the top three houses and the average was 2.449. The following list of houses, with their GPAs and number in rank, was released Wednesday by the office of the registrar: Women’s Organization University house . Kappa Alpha Theta .... Highland house . Hillcrest lodge . Hilyard house . Delta Gamma . Alpha Omicron Pi . Women’s Clubs . Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Hawthorne Lodge . Alpha Delta Pi . j\’ on-Organization Women . Delta Delta Delta . Women’s Sororities . All Women . Sigma Kappa . Birch lodge . All University . Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi . Orides . Alpha Phi .. Alpha Xi Delta . All Men . Lombardy lodge .. Rebec lodge . Women’s Halls . Chi Omega . Alpha Gamma Delta ... Laurel lodge . Casa Blanca lodge . Alder lodge . GPA Bank 2.88 2.82 2.76 2.73 2.71 2.70 2.6S 2.67 2.64 2.63 2.62 8 9 10 2.57508 11 2.57506 2.57500 12 2.573 2.56 2.55 2.542 2.539 2.526 2.510 2.507 2.49 2.48 2.45 2.43 2.419 2.418 2.390 2.36 2.24 2.15 2.13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 Oregon HEmerald Night Staff: Marian Schaefer, night editor Bob Stiles Thursday Ad Staff: Frances Maier, day manager Marilyn Glenn Jackie Kenfield Lois McDonald FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Patronize the Eugene Cleaners to keep your clothes looking smart Step out smartly this spring- in clothes cleaned tor style, better wear and for correct appearance. EUGENE CLEANERS 245 E. Broadway Phone 75 MWOSALD DON'T MISS "LIFEBOAT" with TALLULAH BANKHEAD WILLIAM BENDIX New House Libe Head Elected Frances Raven, sophomore in political science, was elected presi dent of the house librarian associa tion yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the organization held in the browsing room of the li brary. Miss Raven will succeed Jan Settle. Other new officers are: vice president, Nancy Boles, junior in education; secretary, Jean Law rence, freshman in journalism; and treasurer, Grace Hoyt, freshman in education. The main purpose of the house librarian association is to foster the reading of good books in the houses of the campus and in the browsing room. Another project of the group is the Sunday record concert series held in the library. Miss Bernice Rise, head of circula tion department and the browsing room, is the group adviser. UO Group to Fete Weekend Visitors The Westminster foundation is planning a special celebration for this weekend in honor of the visit of J. J. Ross, Portland, treasurer of the foundation, and Clarence Phillips, Portland, secretary. High light will be talks and discussions on the past and present of West minster work in Oregon. In announcing the program, Mrs. Bryant, director, invited all sol diers and civilians on the campus, especially those who come to West minster regularly. The program is as follows: Sat urday 5 p.m., sing; 5:30, potluck; G:45, music, officers’ reports, talk by Mr. Ross on the history of Westminster in Oregon; discussion, “Westminster As I See It,” with Lois Clause presiding; and 8-12:30, open house. Sunday 0 a.m., rolls and coffee; 9:20, outdoor worship service (weather permitting); 9:45, talk by Mr. Phillips; 6 p.m., social tea; and 6:30, forum with Dr. A. Ber nard Montgomery, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Port land, speaking on “The Christian Attitude Toward War.” FOR GOOD ICE CREAM refresh yourself with one of our special milkshakes or sundaes COME TO JOHNSON’S Around the corner from the McDonald BETTY COED AND JOE COLLEGE . . . . . . Bob Smith and Joen Holstad were presented at the sophomore dance Saturday as typical students at the University. Former Oregon Student Trains at Hunter College Wave recruit Kathryn Frey, former Oregon student, will re ceive her indoctrination training at Hunter college, New York City. Apprentice Seaman Frey attended the University in the school year 1942-43 and fall term of 1943-44, majoring in journalism. She was formally sworn into the Waves at the enlistment head quarters in Portland. Dr. Landros Tells YWCA _I (Continued from t>age one) police force and an international air force recruited by voluntary en listment; fourth, the Permanent Court of International Justice of the League of Nations should be adopted to provide means for the settlement of disputes without war. Its scope should be widened to be effective, however. Fifth, armaments should be re duced under the supervision of an armaments control commission; sixth, promote cooperation among nations to improve economic and social conditions; seventh, an inter national bill of rights should be organized to safeguard human rights; eighth, provision should be made for a system to take care non-self-governing ..peoples .. and eliminate ihe exploitation of the :e peoples; Ninth, the three central political bodies should be a general inter national assembly open evetually to all nations; an executive council composed of nations bearing the greatest burden of peace planning, and a secretariat to study inter national assembly open eventually organizations may be set up to conform to the fundamental pur purposes of the international or ganization, and last, the organiza tion should lay its foundation upon the existing machinery of the League of Nations, making use of any serviceable ideas of the league. Four Houses Go 100% <Continued from page one) operation of other individuals and services as required or give imme- i diate financial aid. It cares for the wives and children of service men in crowded army post towns ' where facilities are scarce, and continues aid after the men are shipped. More than 6,000,000 points of blood plasma have been given for the army and navy through the Red Cross. A total of 100,000 Red Cross vol unteer nurses’ aides are on duty in United States hospitals, caring for convalescing servicemen and civilians. Red Cross hospital workers write to the families of wounded men at their request. The Red Cross recruits army navy nurses and supplies surgical dressings to meet the war’s re quirements. Abroad the Red Cross remodels hotels into clubs which provide sleeping accommodations where men find a home atmosphere and relief from military life. There are special clubs for women in the aimed forces and army rest homes staffed by Red Cross recreation workers. Doughnuts and coffee are served by American girls from clubmo biles to soldiers at isolated army outposts overseas. Over 152,000 messages from en emy-held lands to worried Amer ican relatives are handled through International Red Cross channels. This PURSUIT PLANE represents War Bond purchases PANELS SIMILAR TO THIS . . . will be place in a B-25 Mitchell medium bomber and a P-51 Mustang pursuit plane with University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon engraved on them. Former Prisoners Broadcast Sunday The exchange ship Gripsholm and its repatriated passengers, will play host to “Double or Noth ing" Friday evening when the first broadcast from an exchange ship is held. The program will be heard over KORE at 6:30 The Swedish ship has just returned from Eu rope where it picked up American soldiers who had been prisoners. Red Cross Utters (Continued from page one) Those who wish to take the course must hold a current senior life saving certificate that has been issued within the past three years. Completion of a 15-hour prelim inary instructor course conducted by a local water safety instructor is desired but not absolutely neces sary. The course is open to both men and women who are properly qualified. Those who complete the course will be certified as Red Cross instructors in water safety methods. Classes will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Phone 2309 for the best ' quality fish Get your order in a day ahead of time for assured delivery. 39 E. Broadway NEWMAN'S. Fish Market 39 East Broadway STARTS TODAY "Mad Ghoul" Turhan Bey - Evelyn Ankers — plus — "Calling Doctor' Death" with Lon Chaney GET SPRUCED UP For all modern laundry PHONE 825 New Service' Laundry 837 High St.