rides 3.13 GPA ts New Record iJL set an all-time record ,r B°"P grades spring term, ■f - campus independent organization made a 3.13 to top the campus list. ;a Hall topped men’s with a 2.77, which was in the University rank, [amma sorority with a 2.88 “Ij^kond, and Highland House ttive was third with a 2.79. ■s in the first ten were Philadelphia House, Ann Judson House, Chi Omega, University House, McChesney Hall, and Al pha Delta Pi. All-University average was 2.5. Topping this mark were women’s club3 / (2.78), non-organization women (2.68), men’s club (2.66), all women (2.62), non-organization men (2.60), women’s sororities (2.58), and women’s dormitories (2.55). GPA 3.13 2.88 2.79 2 78 2.77 2.75 2.72 2.70 2.684 2.682 2.678 2.665 2.663 2.650 2.646 2.644 2.626 2.625 2.624 2.621 2.613 2.6069 2.6065 2.596 2.594 2.587 2.584 2.577 2.567 2.557 2.556 2.552 2.538 2.537 2.5328 2.5356 2.530 2.528 (and Rank) (1) House (2) Hall (3) CLUBS Club (4) (5) Hall (6) ORGANIZATION Hall (7) Hall (8) Epsilon (9) DORMITORIES Theta (12) (13) Hall (14) Hall (15) Pi (16) Hall (17) Hall (18) Omega (19) (20) Epsilon (21) (22) Psi (23) (24) Chi Alpha (25) Sigma (26) (27) Sigma (28) FRATERNITIES (29) Hall (30) Delta (31) Phi (32) Alpha (33) Alpha Mu (34) (35) Hall (36) Alpha Epsilon (37) Delta (38) Kappa (39) 2.524 2.511 2.509 2.505 2.499 2.487 2.495 2.494 2.492 2.477 2.476 2.471 2.4689 2.4688 2.4683 2.450 2.443 2.436 2.431 2.430 2.429 2.426 2.423 2.419 2^38 2.37 2.35 2.33 2.32 2.31 2.291 2.289 2.23 2.13 U. O. Women’s Rank Organizations (and Rank) 1 Orides (1) 2 Delta Gamma (2) 3 Highland House (3) WOMEN’S CLUBS 4 5 6 Ann Judson House (4) 7 Chi Omega (5) 8 University House (6) NON-ORGANIZ. WOMEN 9 10 Alpha Delta Pi (7) 11 Pi Beta Phi (8) 12 Rebec House (9) 13 Alpha Phi (10) 14 15 Kappa Kappa Gamma (11) 16 Alpha Chi Omega (12) ALL WOMEN 17 Kappa Alpha Theta (13) 18 19 20 21 WOMEN’S SORORITIES 22 23 Alpha Xi Delta (14) 24 Carson Hall (15) WOMEN’S DORMITORIES ALL UNIVERSITY 25 26 27 Sigma Kappa (16) 28 29 30 Hendrick’s Hall (17) 31 32 33 Delta Zeta (18) 34 35 36 37 38 39 Delta Delta Delta (19) 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 Ze4a Tau Alpha (20) 49 Gamma Phi Beta (21) 50 Alpha Omicron Pi (22) 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Alpha Gamma Delta (23) 58 59 60 61 62 |Bson Warns Of Salesmen u are approached by any a on this campus, demand his credentials, particular tter of Authority from the of Student Affairs, as been reported to the that several salesmen are elling magazine subscrip at this University. These have been on the cam two days and have not d a Letter of Authority. “In the past, we have had traveling photographers collect money from house to house,” said Lyle M. Nelson, director of-infor mation, “and then never make any deliveries.” There is an-old story about an ass being disguised in a lion’s skin. Every now and then some college does it with a sheepskin. UO Employees Pick Insurance After studying two different plans for hospitalization insurance this summer, the University em ployee’s committee on hospitaliza tion and insurance has decided to adopt the program offered by the Blue Cross PlaD, it was announc ed today. This new plan available to all University employees, increases the surgical schedule from $225 to $300, increases the hospitalization coverage from 21 to 70 days, and adds other changes. Booklets giv ing complete information on the new plan will be available soon. The old hospitalization plan will be withdrawn and the new one in stituted at a small cost to the subscriber. This new Blue Cross plan does not effect the existing Eugene Hospital Clinic plan, also available to employees, the com mittee explained. Browsing Room Now Open at Erb Student Union browsing room hours are 12 to 5:30 p. m. and 6:30 to 10 p. m. daily, according to assistant librarian P. D. Morrison. Sunday hours are 2 to 9 p. m. YWCA Slates Open House Freshman women and transfers will get acquainted with the YWCA next week when they meet with sophomore, junior, and sen ior counsellors at the open house under the direction of the Y’s Duckling Counselling program. The social meetings are schedu led for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons from 3 to 5 at the YWCA headquarters at Gerlinger. Carolyn Silva and Joanne Kel ley are co-chairman of the pro gram which is designed to intro duce the new girls to the campus as well as the activities of the YWCA, New Drive-in Open Eugene townspeople and Uni versity students have a new drive in restaurant to patronize this year—Cable’s. Run by Ann and Barney Cable, this new business is located between the two divi sions of highway 99 near the Ferry street bridge. The Drive-in will be open from 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. According to Mr. Cable, students are welcome and he has “good hamburgers for them.” Economics lesson—even when a debt is canceled somebody pays it* An army travels on its stomach* but some individuals travel on. their gall. DANCE THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 SIG HAGA and his Orchestra Admission . $.75 (inc. tax) SAT., SEPT. 30 VICTORY DANCE with DAVE LONGTIN and his ORCHESTRA Admission . $1.00 (inc. tax) PALAIS ROYALE W. Burnside at 21st PORTLAND Do You Know a Rumor— when you hear one3 During the war we knew enough to mistrust rumors and particularly knew how dangerous it was to , spread them. We knew then that rumors affected our unity, and I txnity was vital to winning the war. But perhaps we don’t know that rumors are just as dangerous today as they were during the war. Because — rumors about other groups, other religions and other races always threaten our national unity—without which we cannot hope to survive. Be an active citizen—help keep your country strong, united and secure—a good place in which men can live together, prosper together and pursue happiness together. Make sure that you are not spread* ing rumors against a race or reli gion. Speak up, wherever you are, against prejudice, and work for f better understanding. Remember that’s being a good American. Accept or reject people on their individual worth