Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1945)
Women’s Coops Lead in Scholarship Fall Term Three women’s cooperative living organizations proved to house the largest amount of scholastic ability according to the fall term grade point average lists. Tops in study-power, Uni versity house with a 2.81 GPA and Highland house, 2.76, come first, and Hilyard house, 2.734, ranks third. Delta Gamma, 2.67, topped the sororities. Women student’s averages, 2.469, climbed above the all-University average, 2.424, and the men fell down to a 2.227. AACR Seale Men +3 Women’s GPA Itank Women's Organizations 2.81 1 University House 2.76 2 Highland House +2 > ; ii ii 2.734 Clubs 2.725 3 Hilyard House 2.67 4 Delta Gamma 2.62 5 Kappa Alpha Theta 2.60 6 Hendricks Hall + -* 2.58 2.554 2.550 2.53 2.51 2.476 2.475 2.474 2.469 2.452 2.448 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Pi Beta Phi Alpha Hall Rebec House Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Sororities Alpha Phi All women Non-organization women Gamma Phi Beta All University 2.424 All University — 1 — 2 — 3 All men 2.421 15 Susan Campbell Hall 2.3928 Dormitories 2.3927 16 Sigma Kappa 2.385 17 Chi Omega 2.383 18 Delta Delta Delta 2.35 19 Alpha Xi Delta 2.337 20 Alpha Omicron Pi 2.336 21 Alpha Delta Pi 2.28 22 Gamma Hall 2.27 23 Omega Hall 2.228 24 2.227 2.14 25 Zeta Hall Sigma Hall 2.03 26 Sherry Ross Hall Rushees Must Register At Dean’s Office Today The winter term rushing period will extend from today until Fri day night, announced Lorraine Davidson, Panhellenic president, Tuesday. All girls who wish to rush and have not registered at the of fice of the dean of women in Ger linger hall must do so immediately. Rushees may pick up their bids at the dean’s office between 8 and 11 a.m. today, Thursday, and Friday. Rushing dates will include lunch eons and dinners at the sorority houses and campus clothes will be worn for all dates with the excep tion of the preference dinner Fri day night when short silks will be in order. Preference cards must be filled out by all rushees, who want to pledge, Friday after the prefer ence dinners. These cards will be available at the dean’s office at that time and will be filed there. All information may be obtained at the office of the dean of women. 106 Students Named (Continued from page one) Jean A. McCormick, Jr, BA. James R. McGill, Jr, Eng. Jerine B. Newhouse, Fr, Mus. Edith A. Newton, Sr, Jour. Donald N. O'Connell, Fr, LA. Olive L. Oldfield, So, Mus. Peggy F. Overland, So, LA. Jean F. Paris, So, Mus. Alyce M. Pepion, Sr, Soc. Pearl A. Petersen, So, LA. For Day-Time or Date-Time \ Warm, soft sweat ors in dreamy U| shades— I® for your round-the-clock wear. I ’rice $3.95 to $8.25 STUDY AT THE UO Plus WAVE indoctrination train ing, plus Red Cross and Oregon Women’s Ambulance corps activity is behind Miss Lorena Rhea Flow er’s job of sculptor at the U. S. naval research laboratory at Ana costia, D.C., reports Chief William E. Bell, Eugene navy recruiter. At Salem high school she was active in art and musical clubs, sports, and debating competition. After graduation in 1941, she continued these activities at the University, becoming active in YWCA and in her living organization, Univer sity house. Allton to be Accompanist Donald Ai'lton, of the univer sity school of music, has been rained as accompanist for the season of the Eugene Gleemen chorus. Theodore Kratt, dean of the music school, is serving as con ductor for the downtown organi zation. Grace Powell, Sr, Soc. Alice M. Rice, So, LA. Antonette C. Rodighiero, Sr, RL. Hildegarde G. Roselund, Sr, BA. Shirley A. Rubenstein, So, LA. Robert A. Rubin, Fr, LA. Elisabeth A. Schaefers, Sr, Mus. Robert R. Schott, Sr, BA. Lois E. Schwegler, Fr, BA. William D. Setser, So, BA. Betty Lu Siegman, Jr, Jour. William P. Sinnott, So, LA. Marthe E. Smith, Fr, LA. Doris L. Spearow, So, LA. Mary R. Springer, Fr, LA. Susan Stater, Sr, Soc. Suzanne Stephens, So, Mus. Betty R. Stewart, Fr, Jour. Mary L. Stone, So, Mus. Marilyn R. Stratton, Fr, AAA. Ellen W. Sutherland, Fr, LA. Carolyn F. Taylor, So, LA. Dorothea B. Thomas, Sr, Eng. Margaret A. Thompson, So, LA. Martha B. Trask, So, Jour. Clayton M. Trivett, Fr, Jour. Joyce C. Utz, So, BA. Victoria L. Utz, Fr, LA. Betty L. Vogelpohl, So, LA. Helen J. Webb, So, Mus. William R. Wendell, So, LA. George E. Wright, Fr, LA. Yvonne A. Zeek, So, Jour. WHEN A GIRL WEARS THAT UNIFORM, THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT HER DOING HER SHARE TO WIN THE WAR. Young women, 20-36, without children under 18, can serve their country in no better way than in the WAVES CAMPUS CALENDAR Panhellenic will meet at 4 p.m. today on the third floor of Ger linger hall. 'Bud' Jermain Appointed To Journalism Staff The appointment of Lt. Leonard “Bud” Jermain as graduate as sistant' in the school of journalism was announced recently by Presi dent Orlando J. Hollis. Prominent on the campus as editor-in-chief of the Emerald, 1939-40, Jermain was graduated in 1940. He was a member of the Portland Oregonian reporting staff until December, 1941, when he entered the service. After three years in the army, two of which were spent overseas with the 41st infantry division, Jermain is now on terminal leave granted after 14 months in a hos pital. Henrietta Doltz, associate pro fessor of nursing education at at University of Oregon medical school, held conferences with girls registered in pre-nursing at Ore gon State college during Novem ber. 1,534 ^StudentsEnroll Tuesday At Igloo Registration figures released by the cashier at McArthur court Tuesday showed an enrollment of 1,534 students. Registration, how*— ever, will continue at Johnson hall and the final figure will be re leased as soon as it is completed. The total fall enrollment was 1,899 students, which showed a 10 per cent increase over last year’s 1,720. At the close of the first day’s registration winter tertn, ,1944, the enrollment was 1,227. Capt. Bruce Percifield Receives DFC in France Capt. Bruce H. Percifield, who attended the University in 1941, has been awarded the disting uished flying cross, in addition to^ the air medal he already holds, including one bronze and two sil ver oak leaf clusters. Now a P-47 Thunderbolt flight leader with the 9th air force in France, Capt. Percifield withdrew in January, 1942, to join the AAF. Great Britain—In the 1941-1942 fiscal year (March to March) war expenditures in October ranged to $64,000,000 a day. HOUSEMOTHERS . . . On cold winter mornings serve toast made from our delicious bread. THAT GOOD BREAD 1760 E. 13th Phone 914-J SAVING CENTER Your Dollar's Worth Always PLAID SHIRTS WARM-UP JACKETS LEVIS ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE 716 Willamette St. Phone 1051