Petitions Due
For ISA Posts
Bob Henderson, ISA president,
yesterday announced that all pe
titions for ISA offices must be
turned in by 6 p.m. Thursday, April
26, to Eileen Lemley, Zeta hall, or
John Day, Minturn hall.
Petitions must be accompanied
by signatures of 20 independent
students and an eligibility slip
from the office of student affairs,
he stressed. Petitioners must at
tend the regular ISA senate meet
ing set for 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Offices open include: president,
vice president, treasurer, secretary,
senior representatives, junior rep
resentatives, and sophomore repre
sentatives.
New Personnel
(Continued from page one)
beginning of the current school
year.
Campus News
“We plan to emphasize campus
news next year,” said Smith. “We
will try to cut national news down
to a minimum, printing only that
which is of interest to the student
body.”
Smith began his journalistic ca
reer in high school, as editor of the
school paper. At Oregon he has
not only been active on the Emer
ald, but has also served as treas
urer of the sophomore class, a
member of Skull and Dagger, and
has been cast in several Guild the
ateer productions.
Joan Mimnaugh, who will be
next year’s Emerald business man
ager, is at present finishing a year
as assisatnt business manager.
Miss Mimnaugh, a junior, will en
ter her last year in journalism
school next fall.
Inherit ‘Ad Side’
Miss Mimnaugh will inherit the
bedlam of scissors, paste, and
phone calls that is the Emerald’s
“ad side."
Oregana Editor Larry Davidson
faces the coming year without a
managing editor.
“I am on the lookout for a junior
who is good at writing,” declared
Davidson. Most of the remainder
of his staff has been chosen—be
coming official appointments at
the beginning of next year.
Edited High School Paper
Davidson, like Smith, was editor
of this high school paper. He fol
lowed this with an up-the-ladder
attack on the Oregana—layout
Staff during his first year, asso
ciate editor of schools as a sopho
more, and managing editor of the
1949 Oregana.
“I hope to have more pages next
year,” speculated Davidson. How
ever, I won’t know until the pro
posed budget has passed the edu
cational activities board.
Planning for ’50
Davidson will spend the summer
making work schedules for next
fall. He has already begun to work
on color inserts for the 1950
"book.”
Business Manager Jim Sanders
has worked during the past year in
the business office of the Oregana.
He will take the place of Olga Yev
tich, manager of the 1949 edition.
All that time is lost which might
be better employed.
UKELELES
For entertainment at picnics
ami outings this spring.
• • •
Get vours at
CtJ. Jap.
181 E. Broadway 7162-W
House Grades
Men’s
Organizations (and rank) GPA
2.729
2.694
2.693
2.671
2.656
2.655
2.633
2.631
2.613
2.585
2.578
2.5775
2.568
Phi Kappa Psi (1) .2.562
2.544
Tau Kappa Epsilon (2) .2.5243
McChesney Hall (3) .2.5242
2.522
Campbell Club (4) .2.508
Men’s Clubs .2.508
2.505
Delta Upsilon (5) .2.502
2.499
Phi Delta Theta (6) .2.495
Sherry Ross Hall (7) .2.493
2.487
Sigma Chi (8) .2.483
2.480
Sigma Hall (9) .2.475
2.471
Sigma Alpha Mu (10) .2.468
2.465
French Hall (11) .2.452
Pi Kappa Alpha (12) .2.450
Lambda Chi Alpha (13 .2.449
2.446
2.4434
Alpha Tau Omega (14) .2.4432
All University .2.441
2.429
Stan Ray Hall (15) .2.424
Sigma Nu (16) .2.419
Minturn Hall (17) .2.415
Non-Organization Men .2.412
Men’s Dorms .2.409
Merrick Hall (18) 2.406
All Men .2.4049
2.4045
Stitzer Hall (19) .2.395
Beta Theta Pi (20 .2.394
2.391
Sederstrom Hall (21) .:.2.390
All Men’s Fraternities .2.386.
2.377
Nestor Hall (22) .2.372
2.349
Chi Psi (23) .2.338
2.337
Hunter Hall (24) .2.336
Phi Kappa Sigma (25) .2.333
Omega Hall (26) .2.325
Theta Chi (27) .2.311
2.301
Phi Gamma Delta (28) .2.299
Phi Sigma Kappa (29) .2.280
Delta Tau Delta (30) .2.268
Sigma Phi Epsilon (31) .2.261
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (32) ....2.245
Cherney Hall (33 .2.237
2.232
Kappa Sigma (34) .2.226
Pi Kappa Phi (35) .2.190
U.O. Women’s
Rank Organizations (and rank) i
1.Rebec House (1)
2. ..Delta Delta Delta (2)
3 .Pi Beta Phi (3)
4 .University House (4)
.Women’s Clubs
5 .Ann Judson House (5)
6 .Delta Gamma (6)
7 .Orides (7)
8 .Highland House (8)
9 .Kappa Alpha Theta (9)
lO.Kappa Kappa Gamma (10)
....Non-Organization Women
11 .Alpha Delta Pi (11)
12
13 .Hendricks Hall (12)
14
15
..All Women
17.
18
19
20
21.
22
23.
24
25.
26
27.
28
29
30
31.
32
33.
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41.
42
...Gamma Hall (13)
Women’s Sororities
.Alpha Hall (14)
.Alpha Phi (15)
Alpha Chi Omega (16)
.. Delta Zeta (17)
....Women’s Dorms
Sigma Kappa (18)
.All University
....Chi Omega (19)
Alpha Omicron Pi (20)
Alpha Xi Delta (21)
43 .Zeta Tau Alpha (22
44
45....Susan Campbell Hall (23)
46
47 .Gamma Phi Beta (24)
48
49
50
51
52....Alpha Gamma Delta (25)
53
54
55
56
57
58
59.
60
61
Zeta Hall (26)
GRAND OPENING
"Swimmer's Delight"
APRIL 30, 8:30 P. M.
$1.00
• BOATING
• SWIMMING
• PICNICING
• 2 SHUFFLE BOARDS
• 2 BASEBALL
DIAMONDS
3 MILES EAST OF GOSHEN
On Hwy 58
Sixth Army I nspectors "Pleased”
With Performance Cadets
Sixth Army ROTC inspectors returned a “highly pleased” judgment
>f the local corps, according to Col. F. R. Maerdian, local military
science head. The inspecting officers are on a tour of Northwestern
schools.
“Morale and general results were highly satisfactory,” the colonel
stated after visits to many military science classes to quiz the cadets.
Despite the inclement weather a formal review was held for he
visitors during their stay from April 21 to 25.
Since this was the first unit inspected no comparable results with
jther schools was obtained, but an overall report will be sent to the
ocal corps the end of May.
Duck Conselor
Petitions Due
This Thursday
Meeting a Duckling Counselor
tept at least one homesick Oregon
’reshman woman from packing her
Dags and going home this year.
This is but one of the many stor
es which have come out of the
Counseling program, according to
Vliss Lois Greenwood, YWCA di
rector.
Petitions are due Thursday for
iome 200 Oregon women to act as
Duckling counselors next f a 11.
rhese counselors will contact pros
pective newcomers during the sum
mer by letter, and arrange to meet
:hem on the campus during Fresh
v.an Week.
“One girl last fall hadn’t met her
Duckling Counselor by the time of
:he Y-AWS mix,” Miss Greenwood
said yesterday. “Another Counselor
picked her up just at the moment
when she was all ready to leave for
home.
“The friendship which grew up
between the freshman and her
counselor kept her from leaving,
and she is now pursuing a complete
ly satisfactory University career.”
The Y sophomore cabinet, which
is in charge of the counseling pro
gram, hopes this year to avoid sit
uations in which the original coun
selor and the Duckling do not get
together. For this purpose they are
dividing the counselors into smaller
groups, each with a chairman re
sponsible. This chairman will con
tact the counselors and see that
they get in touch with their Duck
lings.
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