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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1950)
House Grades Listed Men’s Organizations (and rank) GPA 2.85 2.83 2.81 2.77 2.74 2.7208 2.7208 2.70 2.68 U. O. Women's Rank Organizations (and rank) 1 Orides (1) 2 Delta Gamma (2) 3 Ann Judson Hause (3) 4 University House (4) Women’s Clubs 5 Alpha Xi Delta (5 Va) 5Vz Highland House (5y2) 7 8 Pi Beta Phi (7) Tau Kappa Epsilon (1) Omega Hall (2) Gamma Hall (3) Nestor Hall (4) Campbell Club (5) Men’s Clubs 2.66 2.62 2.613 2.612 2.606 2.603 2.595 2.58 2.57 2.563 2.562 2.54 2.510 2.505 2.500 2.46 2.45 2.44 2.4349 2.4343 2.4343 9 10 11 12 Alpha Chi Omega (8) Kappa Kappa Gamma (9) Chi Omega (10) Alpha Delta Pi (11) Noil-Organization Women 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Alpha Phi (12) Hendricks Hall (13) Women’s Sororities Kappa Alpha Theta (14) Women’s Sororities Delta Delta Delta (15) Rebec House (16) Alpha Gamma Delta (17) Women’s Dormitories Carson Hall (18) Gamma Phi Beta (19) 23 24 25 Sigma Kappa (20) ADI, UNIVERSITY 2.427 All University Sigma Nu (6) Non-Organization Men Theta Chi (7) Sederstrom Hall (8) McChesney Hall (9) Alpha Tau Omega (10) Sherry Ross Hall (11) Sigma Chi (12) Sigma Hall (13) Phi Delta Theta (14) Sigma Alpha Epsilon (15) Phi Kappa Phi (16) ALL MEN Delta Tau Delta (17) Beta Theta Pi (18) Phi Kappa Sigma (19) Alpha Hall (20) 2.427 2.416 2.405 2.402 2.397 2.391 2.388 2.389 2.370 2.367 2.364 2.362 2.360 2.357 2.356 2.344 2.335 2.3279 2.3270 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 De.lta Zeta (21) 38 39 40 41 42 Alpha Omicron Pi (22) Men’s Fraternities Phi Gamma Delta (21) Chi Psi (22) French Hall (23) Stitzer Hall (24) 2.325 2.323 2.320 2.314 2.312 2.304 43 44 45 46 47 Zeta Tau Alpha (23) Men’s Dormitories Min turn Hall (25) Sigma Alpha Mu (26) Lambda Chi Alpha (27) Delta Upsilon (28) Sigma Phi Epsilon (29) Pi Kappa Alpha (30) Hunter Hall (31) 2.304 2.295 2.282 2.279 2.25 2.234 2.230 2.22 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Merrick Hall (32) •Kappa Sigma (33) Stan Ray Hall (34) Phi Sigma Kappa (35) Pi Kappa Phi (36) Cherney Hall (37) 2.19 2.110 2.105 2.095 2.075 2.01 55 56 57 58 59 '60 Zeta Hall (38) 1.82 61 EMERALD ADS BRING RESULTS Dkt /s*-tdPRESENTS A STORE WIDE SALE This week inclusive. Our Reorganization offers you this advantage of shopping and saving. 1080 Willamette 4-0034 Sofiltama'ie fy/i&dxwn (Continued from page two) Our other communication, via one of the Robins-1 hat-Herald-In-The-Spring-Tra-La, was from Corvallis High School. We have readers in Corvallis; perhaps this is because we went to high school ourselves, and never quite recovered. These people in Corvallis could be putting their time to much better use by reading things about John Warren, TNE, and other things which are far more representative of University of Oregon Culture. But we are happy to have them, just the same. Along with Mr. Noe. Our life has been vaguely unhappy lately. Our mortal enemies, the freshman pledges, snuck (a part of the verb to sneak) lately, taking with them part of the Canasta deck, some plumbing, and other necessities. And, whilst we slept, they printed some uncompli mentary remark in lipstick on our brow. It had smeared by the time we woke up, and we thought for a moment that we were bleeding to death. The letters were blurred beyond all recognition—which is just as well for our peace of mind and ego. ww d> 444, (Continued front page two) last week; stepped on too many toes and caused too many raised eyebrows. I guess I passed up those three well known monkeys who seem to reflect the policy of some colum nists. This week, however, I am stepping on only a few toes. Nobody important gets chop pcd; just “boppers.” Next week, who knows? I may start a campaign advocating planned parenthood for fruit flies. They may not like the idea but their protest will be such a small buzz that nobody important will hear it, no toes will be stepped on, and everybody will be happy. 'Mile' Fiction Contest Open Mademoiselle magazine has open ed its annual Coliege Fiction Con test for women undergraduates in accredited colleges throughout the country. The two winning stories will be published in the August 1950 issue of Mademoiselle, and the win ners wil leach receive $500 for all rights. Stories submitted in the 1950 contest may be 3,000 to 5,000 Words in length. They should be typewrit ten on one side of paper only, and accompanied by contestant’s clear ly marked name, home address, col lege address, and college year. Sto ries which have previously appeared in undergraduate ^publications are acceptable if they have not been published elsewhere. Mademoiselle's editors will judge al lstories. Their decision will be final. Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, April 15, 1950, and addressed to the College Fic tion Contest, Mademoiselle, 122 East 42 Street, New York 17, New York. U. 0. Foreign Students Argue Marshall Plan The International Relations Club will present a foreign student panel discussion on “What We Really Think of the Marshall Plan” at 7:30 p. m. Thursday night in the Men’s Lounge, Gerlinger. The meeting will be public. ff— 1 = Square Dancers Meet Tonight Members of the University square dancing group will meet tonight in the east gymnasium of the Men’s PE Building, with beginners at 7:30 and regular dancers at 8 p.m. Dancers are requested to bring soft-soled shoes that have not been worn on the street by Mrs. Marga ret M. Logan, instructor in physical education. She also asks that women wear full cotton skirts. Signs will be placed at the front door of the PE Building to direct dancers to the gym. The Heel-tbe polka will be practiced in the begin ners’ session. Miss Louise Henderson, gradu ate assistant in physical education, will direct tonight’s group. Education Topic For Foreign Meets A special series of discussions on American education are now being presente dat foreign student orien tation metings, held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. in the men’s lounge of Ger linger Hall. Paul E. Eiserer, professor of edu cation and psychology, is in charge of the series of lectures and discus sions on phases of education of in terest to foreign students. Several staff members are assisting him in the project. Business Seniors Win Store Service Awards Store service graduate awards have been granted to five seniors of the School of Business Admin istration. The students will attend the Uni versity of Pittsburg and work for their master’s degrees in retailing. They will receive a stipend of $500 and work part-time for credit in leading Pittsburg retail stores. The seniors receiving the awards are Alvin W. Brown, Jr., Loma C. Heagle, Donald W. Lindstedt, George Van Leeuwen, and Calvhi R. Smith. Students' Names Asked Students now holding University fee scholarships who are not plan ning to return spring term are asked by Mrs. Nancy Harris, scholarships and financial aid secretary, to con tact her in 216 Emerald Hall im mediately. “Gerald TODAY'S STAFF Assistant Managing Editor: Bill Stanfield. Desk Editor: Gretchen Grondahl, Copy Desk: Donna Pastrotiich, TGm Jacobs, Donna Worden, Lorna Davis, Mary Lou Stanbery, Muriel Hagendoorn, Jackie Pritzen. Carving is a lost art says a writer. He should start reading the police news. YOUR NAME YOUR PRODUCT IN THIS SPACE WILL REACH AN EAGER STUDENT MARKET I Otmon Haifa EMERALD BB