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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1951)
ederstrom Tops ll-year GPA ederstrom tmll established the highest grade point average for the |0-M »‘hool year with a GPA of 3.017. Alpha XI Delta topped worn In avrragoH with 2.945. Kecli iHironi had the highest GPA winter and spring term. Alpha XI Tlla topped the fall term uvernges. |n's Organization and rank llerstrom Hall (1) Gui orgunlu/tion .Men liladelphia House (2; 11 Delta Theta (3) mma Hall (4) II I’nlverslty jma Chi (5) Women’s Organization and rank Alpha XI Delta (1) Ann Judaon House (2) 1*1 Beta I'hi (3) Orldes (4) Delta Gamma (5) % Above UO PGA 10 % 13 13 12 10 10 Non-organization Women 10 Kappa Alpha Theta 10) Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Phi (8) Delta Delta Delta (0) Women’s Clubs 10 (7) 9 8 Women's Sororities Highland House (10) Gamma i’hi Beta (11) Chi Omega (12) •Sigma Kappa (13) All Women 8 7 6 6 6 Univcisity House (14) Alpha Chi Omega (15) Delta Zeta (16) Alpha Delta Pi (17) Alpha Gamma Delta (18) He bee House (10) All I’nlverslty 5 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 -1 Year’s PGA 3.017 2.945 2.038 2.807 2.8G7 2.800 2.859 2.850 2 820 2.818 2.809 2.770 2.755 2.754 2.752 2.734 2 733 2.731 2.714 2 082 2 008 2.601 2.658 2.642 2.632 2.0231 2.6227 2.614 2.598 2 580 Men’* Clubs All Men mpbell Club (6) gma Alpha Mu (7) L-ma Nu (8) ncga Hall (0) leta Chi (10) I Kappa Pal (lj) nj Kappa Epsilon (12) ,, pha Tau Omega (13) r a ta Theta PI (14 > ti ‘omen (15) I t Chcsney Hall (16) ’i gma I’hi Epsilon (17) Men’s Fraternities I n .Sigma Kappa (18) irrister Inn (191 mtxla Chi Alpha (20) inter Hall (211 Men’s Dormitories nturn Hull (22) lta Upsilon (23) Jma Alpha Epsilon (24) Kappa I’hi (25) i Psi (26) ■sU»r Hall (27) Ha Tau Delta <28) orrv Ross Hall (29) i Kappa Sigma (30) erney Hall (31) Kappa Alpha (32) ppa Sigma (33) i Camma Delta (34 ) Pha Hall (35) rma Hall (36) 'rrick Hall (37) Itzer Hall (38) an Hay Hall (39) Zeta Tau Alpha (20) Hendricks Hall (21) Carson Hall (22) Women’s Dormitories Alpha Omicron Pi (23) -0.1 2.59(f -1 2.561 -2 2.556 -2 2.552 -2 2.551 -2 2.542 -3 2.531 -3 2.526 -3 2.517 -4 2.506 -4 2505 -4 2.501 -4 2.489 -4 2.488 -4 2.483 -5 2 464 -5 2.462 -5 2.456 -6 2.4463 -6 2 4460 -6 2.445 -6 2.441 -7 2.418 -7 2 415 -8 2.378 -9 2.373 -9 2.372 -9 2.371 -9 2.364 -9 2.353 -10 2.346 -10 2.342 -10 2.331 -10 2.329 -11 2.3235 -11 2.3229 -11 2.309 -11 2.305 -13 2.266 -14 2.246 -14 2.243 -15 2.212 -20 2.088 fRA on Pcrade# "WHA on Parade,” skits which explain the various activities the Women's Recreational As | iation, will be shown at 6:30 p. tonight in Alumni Hall in Ger Iger. rAny University woman who is lerested should definitely come Id especially freshmen who would |e to find a good activity to par |ipate in,” stated Joan Skordahl, Psident of WHA, I he program for tonight will in an introductory speech by [■ss Skordahl, the skits, an imita In by Marilyn Patterson, and re |shments. rwo representatives of WRA II he in the lobby of Carson at P m. to take persons inter K'l to the skits. Danish Flag, consisting of fhite cross on a red field, is the I' *1 ’“'changed flag in existence. SU Sets Deadline For Petitioners Friday at 5 p.m. is the deadline for turning iri petitions to work on Student Union committees. Petitions may bo obtained in room 301 of the SU, the office of the program director, Olga Yev tich. All students who petition will be placed in the activity pool. Stu dents who do outstanding work in the activity pool will be placed on one of the 11 standing committees. Committees open for petitioners are the art gallery, Browsing Room, concert, dance, house, movie, music, personnel, publicity, recreation, and workshop. Petitioners will be notified of the time of their interviews. Cement and concrete are not the same thing. Cement is merely an ingredient of concrete. Skull & Dagger to Meet .Skull and Dagger, .sophomore men h honorary, met Wednesday and .made plans for selling pro grams at home football games this fall. Arrangements were made for selling programs at the first home game, against Arizona, Saturday. Out of the Cellar (( onliinietl from prir/e four) Don't forget that the billiard tables and ping pong tables are in the Student Union for your pleas ure, also. The tournaments for these two activities will be held later in the year and there are trophies for the women as well as the men. if you would like to see the trophies given throughout the year by the recreation committee drop down and take a look. League Teams Play (Continuer! from pn/jr four) shoes (diamond medal furnished by American flow ling Congress). Frizes for women: a free lines weekly for high game—league or open play. 200 or better game (league |day only)—15 free open play lines. 225 or better game (league play only)—gold medal. 250 or belter game (league play only)—tropin and new pair of bowling shoes. 275 or better game (league play only)—trophy, ball, shoes and bag. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Sue Riddcsbarger. Night Staff: George Cartwright, Mary Jo Allison, Jeanne Bosser det. CAMPUS CALENDAR THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1051 H p.m. IVC'K (ier. .Men's Dounge I p.m. II CK (icr. Men’s Lounge 3 p.m AWH Dean’s Tea Alumni Hail IVCK (ier. Men’s I,nun go I 6:30 p.m. WKA Alumni Hall House Manager's Assn 315 SU 7 p.m. ASi;o Senate 334 si 7:30 p.m. Asklepalds III si; Chess Club 112 SU Lutheran Students Set Meetings The Lutheran Students Associa tion will meet Saturday and Sun day with all students invited both i times, Don Lee, president, said Wednesday. The Saturday event will be an open house, scheduled for 7:30 p. m. at the Lutheran House, 1376 > Aider st. Sunday’s meeting will be heid at 5:30 p.m. at the same place. Don Neraas, junior in architecture and allied arts, will give a short talk on the Lutheran Students Associa- j lion. Lee will talk on the Lutheran ! Students Convention in Interlock ed Mich., this past summer. Lee attended the con\’ention. The talks will be followed by a progressive dinner, with the stu dents going to different Lutheran churches in Eugene and obtaining part of the dinner at each church. The male salmon, as well as the female, dies after the eggs arc laid. IV—' After dark—when visibility is poorest—danger is great est. So be sure to slow down and be extra alert at night. Be sure, too, to keep your windshield free of mud or grime and to see that your windshield wipers do their job. Remember—what you can’t see can hurt youl Be Careful—the life you save may be your own! Sponsored In the intereit of your safety by CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, in perfjon or phone ext 219, b'-twoen 2 and 4 p.nr. Monday-Friday. Kates: First insert’on 4c per word; subsequent insertions 2? | per word, FOR SALE Canoe-3 7 ft. G,1 Town, in excellent condition. Priced at less than \'2 catalog e listing. Phone 4-6796. 3 WANTED Trans. to Portia rl weekends. Call £-4196 7 FOR RENT Small apt. for coup''. 720 E. 13th. Ph. 5-3181 9 FOR. SALE '49 Ford custom cl fo coupe. Acessories, underseal; ; 11 like new. Phone 5-3502. 7 4 9?!! NYm Playing “Mask of the Avenger”’ John Derek also “When the Redskins Rode” Jon Hall Starts Sunday “Ange.’s in the Outfield” Paul Douglas & Janet Leigh Note: Heilig Theatre will be closed afternoons only, Monday thru Friday, for an indefinite period for repairs. Box office will open at 6:00 for evening showings only. Sat. 11:45—Sun day 12:45. LAN llm Now Playing "On the Riviera” Danny Kaye Along the Great Divide” Kirk Douglas Starts Sunday “Only the Valiant” Gregory Peck & Barbara Payton also ‘Only Angels Have Wings” MAYFLOWER ITI If.K.a ALDER DIAL S-!0?2 NOW PLAYING “Saturday’s Heroes” John Derek & Donna Reed Starts Sunday “Mask of the Avenger John Derek & Jody Lawrence For Sports and Spectator Wear KNOX HATS are always out in front liosmet Nook, FINE HATS 921 Willamette Two tiny brims give this chich little sailor double charm and appeal. For the young in heart it’s easy to wear and easy to love with tweeds or dressy clothes. Shadow veiling over fine felt'—15.95