Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 20, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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    Critics Hail
Casedesus, to
Appear Here
Students will be admitted to the
concert of Robert Casadesus, notec
French pianist, by presentation oi
their registration cards next Mon
day evening at 8:15 p.m. in McAr
thur court.
Casadesus, whose performance
will be fifth in the series sponsored
by the Eugene and University Civic
Music association, is in regular de
mand as soloist with all major or
chestras, as guest artist of top ra
dio programs and for concert ap
pearances from coast to coast.
“I wt>uld walk a mile to hear him
play practically anything at any
time,” wrote Virgil Thomson, New
York Herald Tribune critic.
The pianist not only plays music,
but has composed works of inter
national reputation. His Concerto
for Two Pianos has been played
in this country with Casadesus and
his wife, a pianist in her own right,
by both the Cincinnati symphony
and the Rochester Philharmonic.
From Our Mailbag_
(Continued from page six)
gives no credit for advancement
within the bracket until the
grade actually achieves “holy
ground; therefore, the GPA is
always behind the .actual grade
earned, and never accurate. This
situation closely resembles the
football method, wherein the fi
nal score of the game is often no
indication of the statistiics.
The solution should be, and is,
as clear as the problem. Elimin
ate the literal grades, and simply
transfer the numerical class per
centages into the GPA. Then, if
a student falls just short of a
“B,” give him what he deserves
—a grade of 2.90. What could be
more accurate, fairer, or sim
pler? Besides, it would give new
impetus for study, the supposed
ly real reason for being here.
Look at U this way. If a man
set out to make a million and only
made $900,000 . . . should he be
classed as a failure?
Kenneth Hodge
AN EXTREMIST
To the Editor:
A recent female writer ridicules
college men for wanting to get
married without first having
enough material luxuries to offer
as bribery. She can’t understand
how some girls are capable of
making sacrifices of material
comforts for love. Yes, it seems
far beyond her, or above her. She
also infers that a man marries
so he can file a joint income tax
return. I can only assume by her
comment that she is not very ma
ture.
She wants dates but no wed
ded bliss for years to come.
That's easy to understand. She
wants some fellow to spend his
money and time on her, but it is
too much of. a sacrifice for her to
give him the honor and privilege
of supporting her the rest of his
life.
Because of the "notorious du
plicity of males,” she must in
vestigate them to "protect her
honor and interests.” What she
means by honor, I don’t know, but
I think I know what interests
means. From what I can judge
of her letter, she is interested in
the size of the prospective suck
er's pocketbook.
It is too bad that extremists
take more interest in expressing
their views than persons with
moderate opinions. Both this girl’s
letter and “Why Do Girls Come
to Oregon?" are one-sided and
do not fairly represent the major
ity of either male or female stu
dents at Oregon. Some people
Fall Term House Grades
ivxeu » wi g <1111^0.
(and Rank) GPA
2.77
2.75
2.70
2.64
Campbell Club (1) 2.63
Men’s Clubs 2.63
2.59
2.570
2.569
2.568
2.55
2.534
2.529
2.516
2.511
2.501
2.497
2.490
2.489
Sherry Ross Hall (2) 2.4733
2.4732
2.451
2.450
2.444
Delta Upsilon (3) 2.441
2.437
2.434
2.424
Phi Kappa Psi (4) 2.418
2.408
Tau Kappa Epsilon (5) 2.405
McChesney Hall (6) 2.400
Sederstrom Hall (7) 2.396
Stitzer Hall (8) 2.3851
2.3849
Theta Chi (9) 2.382
Sigma Hall (10) 2.380
2.379
Phi Delta Theta (11) 2.376
ALL UNIVERSITY 2.373
2.372
Hunter Hall (12) 2.367
Stan Ray Hall (13) 2.348
Sigma Phi Epsilon (14) 2.342
Sigma Chi (15) 2.399
Pi Kappa Alpha (16) 2.333
French Hall (17) 2.332
Sigma Alpha Mu (18) 2.329
Non-Organization Men 2.325
Lambda Chi Alpha (19) 2.322
ALL MEN 2.320
MEN’S DORMITORIES 2.319
Merrick Hall (20) 2.312
'2.306
MEN’S FRATERNITIES 2.296
Delta Tau Delta (21) 2.296
Pi Kappa Phi (22) 2.287
Phi Kappa Sigma (23) 2.286
Minturn Hall (24) 2.284
Sigma Nu (25) 2.266
Alpha Tau Omega (26) 2.264
2.256
Beta Theta Pi (27) 2.253
2.252
Nestor Hall (28) 2.250
Phi Gamma Delta (29) 2.21
Phi Sigma Kappa (30) 2.20
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (31) 2.135
Kappa Sigma (32) 2.133
Omega Hall (33) 2.122
Chi Psi (34) 2.117
Cherney Hall (35) 2.112
1.97
Rank Organizations (and Rank)
1 Pi Beta Phi (1)
2 University House (2)
3 Delta Delta Delta (3)
4 Alpha Phi (4)
5
6 Kappa Alpha Theta (5)
7 Highland House (6)
WOMEN'S CLUBS
8 Alpha Chi Omega (7)
9 Ann Judson House (8)
10 Handricks Hall (9)
11 Delta Gamma (10)
NON-ORGANIZATION WOMEN
WOMEN'S SORORITIES
12 Orides (11)
13 Gamma Hall (12)
14 Kappa Kappa Gamma (13)
ALL WOMEN
15
16 Chi Omega (14)
17 Alpha Omricon Pi (15)
18 Rebec House (16)
19 Alpha Hall (17)
20
21 Alpha Delta Pi (18)
22 Alpha Gamma Delta (19)
23 Alpha Xi Delta (20)
24
25 Gamma Phi Beta (21)
26
27
28
29
WOMEN’S DORMITORIES
30
31
32 Zeta Tau Alpha (22)
33
ALL UNIVERSITY
34 Sigma Kappa (23)
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44 Delta Zeta (24)
45
46
47
48
49
50
51 Zeta Hall (25)
52
53 Susan Campbell Hall (26)
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62 Gerlinger Hall (27)
come here to gain knowledge,
some to get married, some to in
crease their earning power. Most
come here for a combination of at
east two of these reasons. I can
find nothing to be ashamed of in
my of them.
Fred J. Scullin
Dr. Weiman Speaks
In Browsing Room
Tonight’s lecture-forum program
presents a talk on Tonybee's "Study
of History.” The lecture, followed
by audience participation will be
given in the library "Browsing
room” at 7:30. All students are in
vited to attend, said Miss Bernice
Rise, head of circulation and read
ers’ consultant.
Dr. Henry N. Wieman, visiting
professor in the university philoso
phy department, will be tonight’s
speaker. The discussion leader is
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, ex-Chan
cellor of Oregon State System of
Higher Education.
This will be the second in this
term’s series sponsored by the As
sociation of Patrons and Friends of
the University of Oregon Library.
The ten subjects relate current
trends and problems to great books
in the fields of history, government,
philosophy, literature, biography,
and science, said Miss Rise.
Dr. Wieman has been appointed
Today’s Staff
Steve Loy, city editor
Copyeditor Charles Grell
Night staff: Bog Downs, night
editor, Delight Kolar. Joan Skor
dahl, Wally Benson
Joan Wagenblast, day manager
Solicitors: Shirley Dalton, Kathy
Newman
Layout staff: Shirley Hillard,
Barbara Williams.
Sluggish Scrimmage
(Continued from page four}
front line is Russ Parthemer, a 6
foot 3-inch transfer from Olympic
Junior college, who has flashed
briefly in several games this sea
son.
Louie Soriano, a hot-shot guard,
is listed as the top choice to join
Opacich in back court, but he
might be nosed out by Marcus
Metzger, who sparkled for the Hus
kies in the PCC tourney in Decem
ber. Soriano is a sophomore and
paced the Washington frosh last
year while Metzger is a non-let
terman reserve.
Oregana Pics Again
Oregana workers may have their
pictures taken this afternoon at 2
in the Oregana office. Any student
who has worked on the yearbook
is welcome, at that time.
to fill the vacancy left by the death
of H. G. Townsend. He formerly
taught at the University of Chi
cago. Since his resignation from the
university in 1947, he has been liv
ing in retirement in southern Cal
ifornia. Dr. Wieman will be in the
philosophy department at Oregon
on a temporary appointment until
next June.
Campbell, Pi Phi
Head Fall Grades
Pi Beta Phi sorority, with an
average of 2.77, led the campus
in fall term grades, according to
figures released yesterday by the
registrar’s office.
Campbell club was high for the
men’s organizations with an av
erage of 2.6. University house
was close behind the Pi Phis,
with a mark of 2.75.
Complete figures can Te found
on page 8.
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