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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1952)
Campus GPA Rises Winter Term; Delta Delta Delta Takes First Place The all-university average GPA row by a full tenth of a point win ter term. The all-unlverslty grade whs 2..'<98 compared with 2.498 for frill. Delta Delta Delta sorority rc placed Ann JudHon houae on the toj) of the list with a 3.(M7. Ann JudHon, which led with a 2.915 fall term, dropped to third position with a 2.940. Top men's organization was again Higma Hall which earned a 2.742. Kali term it led men's or ganizations with a 2.788. Tati Kappa Epsilon remained the lop grade fraternity with a 2.060 this term and wax again second only to .Sigma hall for all-men's organizations. All men’s average winter term was 2.530, compared with 2.440 for fall, and all women’s average 2.709, a Jump from 2.000 for fall term. Non-organization women’s av erage for winter term was 2.832, non-organization men’s 2.734, wom en’s sororities 2.789, men's fra ternities 2.443, women’s dormito ries 2.503, men’s dormitories 2.374, women’s clubs 2.839 and men’s clubs 2.489. Men’ll Organizations (and Hunk) OP A 3.047 3.016 2.940 2.901 2.899 2.880 2.865 2.861 2.845 2.839 2.838 2.835 2.832 2.831 ' 2.789 2.752 2.744 Sigma Mall (1 l 2 712 OFF-4 AMPI S MEN 2.731 2.709 2.700 2.696 2.673 Tau Kappa Epsilon (2) 2.660 Stan Hay Hall (3) 2 645 2.640 Sign.a Alpha Mu (4) 2.627 Gamma Hall (5) 2.612 Sigma Phi Epsilon (6) 2.610 2.007 AIX UNIVERSITY 2.598 2.580 Phi Kappa Psi (7) 2.579 Delta Epsilon (8) 2566 Beta Theta Pi (9) 2.559 2.554 2.553 AM. MEN 2.536 Campbell Club (10) 2.534 McChesney Hall (11) 2.525 2.508 Lambda Chi Alpha (12) 2.498 Alpha Tau Omega (13) 2.491 MEN’S CLUBS 2.489 M ■ rn Hall ( 14 l 2.483 Phi Delta Theta (15) 2.478 Alpha Hall (16) 2.466 Theta Chi (17) 2.457 Delta Tau Delta (18) 2.454 MEN’S FRATERNITIES 2.4432 Barister Iin (19) 2.4428 Chi Psi (20) 2.441 Philadelphia House (21) 2.437 Yeomen (22) 2.427 t Sigma Chi (23) 2.394 Scdorstrom Hall (24) 2.375 MEN’S DORMITORIES 2.374 Phi Kappa Sigma (25) 2.366 Sigma Nu (26) 2.365 Sigma Alpha Epsilon (27) 2.359 Sherry Rosa Hall (28) 2.351 2.340 Nestor Hall (29) 2.330 Kappa Sigma (30) 2.294 Pi Kappa Alpha (31) 2.252 Phi Sigma Kappa (32) 2.313 Pi Kappa Phi (33) 2.239 Phi Gamma Delta (34) 2.188 Cherney Hall (35) 2.090 French Hall (36) 2.083 Hunter Hall (37) 2.050 L'.O. Hank 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 9 10 It 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 20 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Women’ll Organizations (and Rank) Delta Delta Delta (1) Orides (2) Ann Judson House (3) Alpha Xi Delta (4) PI Beta Phi (5) Kappa Alpha Theta (7) Highland House (6) Kappa Kappa Gamma (8) Alpha Delta Pi (9) WOMEN'S CLUBS Delta Gamma (10) Alpha Phi (11) OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN Sigma Kappa ( 12) WOMEN'S SORORITIES Chi Omega (18) Rebec House (14 ) ALL WOMEN Delta Zeta (15) Zeta Tau Alpha (16) University House (17) Alpha Gamma Delta (18) Gamma Phi Beta (19) ALL UNIVERSITY Alpha Chi Omega (20) Carson Hall (21) Alpha Omicron Pi (22) WOMEN'S DORMITORIES Hendricks Hall (23) Management Spokesman to Speak (Continued from page one) with which to finish his second year. At his father’s urging, he left school and went to work as assist ant to a president of a small foun dry in Decatur, 111. In 1920 be bought the Liberty Foundry in Mil waukee, Wis., with a small down payment and 15 years to pay the balance. He has built it into the present Credo foundries, though the industry is not a business “giant” or even a big foundry com pany. It. has six plants and employs 1100 persons. As chairman of a foundry in dustry research group Grede pio neered in efforts to combat the disease silicosis, the efforts being * followed by all-industry attention to industrial employee health prob lems. Grode was greatly responsible in the development of what are now generally accepted foundry cost methods. An outspoken champion of the free enterprise system and individual freedom, he has been much in demand as a speaker be fore various groups. Chairman of the successful Mil waukee YMCA building fund cam paign last June, Grode says his principal hobbies are the YMCA and the NAM, because in both or ganizations he says he finds the same emphasis on the dignity of the individual in the American tra dition of freedom. While at the University of Wis consin, Grede was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Wire Column Appears on Page 6 Today • Campus Briefs 0 All-campus vodvll promotion chairman, Mary Kelly, has called for petitions for work on the pro motion committee. Work on post ers, radio work and flying speech es, is available. Petitions are due Friday at 5 p.m. and may be turn ed in to Miss Kelly at Kappa Al- J pha Theta. — 0 Mother’s Weekend general chairman, Joan Lawson, has issued a call for petitions for chairmen for the following committees: hos pitality, tea, publicity, promotion, tickets and registration. Deadline for petitions is Thursday. They should be turned in to Joan Law son, Delta Delta Delta. 0 Petitions for All - Campus Sing chairmanships are due at 4 j p.m. today. Positions open for peti j tioners are chairmanships of the ! following committees: judges, dec orations, programs, tickets, seat 1 ing, publicity and contact. Pcti ! tions should be turned in to Jody | f»reer at Pi Beta Phi or Francis Gillmorc at Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 A meeting for all socllitors for World Student Service Fund j are asked by Donna Hart, solici i tations co-chairman, to come to a j meeting at 4 p.m. today in the SU. All living organizations must be ! represented. • Petition* for work on the ■ YWCA Junior-Senior Breakfast are now being called for. All wom en are eligible and the following , committees are open to petition ers: promotion, table decorations and tickets. Petitions are due Wed nesday at 5 p.m. to the YWCA of fice in Gerlinger hall. The break fast is an annual affair to be held this year on Sunday, April 20 in the SU. Honorary Requests Petitions for Sale Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wom en's honorary, is calling for peti tions for the annual spring sales sponsored by the honorary and run by freshmen women. Chairmanships of nine commit tees are available. Petitioners not obtaining a chairmanship will be placed on committees. Positions open are: general chairman, pub licity, posters, decoration, radio, distribution, booth sales, house sales and collections. Only freshmen women are asked to petition and any petitioner must include on the petition a slogan for the sales and an idea of what to sell. Last year candied apples were sold with the slogan of “Don't Mis tie a Kistie.” Petitions are to be turned in to either Helen Jackson, Carson hall, or Jody Greer, Pi Beta Phi. Re ports of last year’s sales are available at Pi Fhi for any peti tioner to look over. Deadline is Tuesday at 4 p.m. Oregon placed two men on the all-time Northern Division Basket ball team as recognized by the PCC. They are "Laddie”.Gale and “Slim” Wintermute. Both were members of the ^939 Oregon Na tional championship team. JOilteHUuj. Oh ...Oh KWAX 5:00 l'iano Moods 5:15 Guest Slur 5:30 News 5:45 Sports Shots 0:00 Table Hopping 6:15 Musie in the Air 6:30 Cooper Union Forum 7:30 Four for a Quarter 7:45 Masterworks Story 8:00 World in Review 8:15 Campus Recital 8:45 Over the World 9:00 Serenade to the Student 10:00 Anything Goes 10:50 News 10:55 Time to Say Goodnight College Degree in Accounting Advantageous to CPA Applicants Percentage of certified public ac countant applicants passing the j examination is higher for those j possessing a college degree- with a major in accounting according1 to the school of business adminis tration. The BA school indicated that practical experience is helpful to CPA candidates, provided they haven’t been away from formal education too long. Percentage of [ those passing is lower for that, group of candidates which has fail ed on three different attempts. The examination is uniform throughout the nation, prepared by the American Institute of Ac countants. It is also held at the BusinessSession ToOpenAprillS The 1952 session of the Student; Business _ Conference will be held j on April^lG, 16 and 17, Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of busi ness administration, has announc ed. On the afternoons of these three days businessmen from Eu gene, Portland and other Oregon cities will meet with small student groups to discuss the problems of the various areas of business as seen by the businessmen them selves. Representative businessmen and women will also be present to dis cuss with the students their per sonal experiences in such fields as banking, insurance, merchandising,! real estate, accounting and secre tarial work. Certain specialized work such as the lumber industry and public utilities will also be discussed. The conference will be held in the Student Union and will be open to any interested students and local businessmen, Morris said. A. B. Stillman, professor of business, is acting as chairman of the committee for the business ad ministration school. Mr. Smith Goes to Peru An Oregon graduate has been appointed technical director of ele mentary education in Peru, the state department has announced. He is Richard M. Smith, who is now chairman of the professional studies division of the St. Cloud, Minn., State teachers college. In Peru he will examine the element ary school system and advise on changes in curriculum and admin istration. Smith's appointment comes un der the United States point IV pro-i gram of aid to Latin-American countries. same time in all states—in May and November. The BA school offers three courses, which CPA aspirants usually take. They are CPA prob lems, auditing, and business law. Although these courses are intend ed to give the candidate specific training for the exam, it is desir able that he have a well-rounded formal education in the social and physical sciences, the business school said. Examinations are given for four topics: Auditing, Commercial law. Accounting theory, and Accounting practice. Two half-day sessions are set aside for the accounting exams practice, and one-half session is assigned for each of the other top ics. The examination lasts three days. Some indication of the percent age of passes can be obtained from fairly representative sample of ex amples from one state: The Percentages Auditing—20 per cent, Commer cial law—40 percent, Accounting theory—38 per cent, and Account ing practice—20 per cent. These figures, however, do not reflect the number of times the candidates took the examination. Each state has its own require ments regarding such things as age, residence, formal education, and experience. Further require ments, including experience, ap ply to those passing the examina tion. before they can secure the CPA license. Specific requirements of each state may be obtained by the CPA aspirant from the CPA law of his state. " ■ ■— Now Playing “Belle of New York” Fred Astaire & Vera Ellen also “Criminal Lawyer” Pat O'Brien & Jane Wyatt Now Playing “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Now Playing “The Suspect” with Dean Harens Want to enjoy an interesting television show? Tune in . . TOOTSIE HIPPODROME John Reed King, M.C. and Quiz-master ') QttCvs. * S4CTs ANIMALS ’PR°?cc\ M. CLflltr ' JUGGLERS Consult IT section of your local newspaper for time and station. A Show that College Students will find relaxing, lively and entertainingj. The makers of that delicious, chocolaty TOOTSIE ROLL bring you one of the finest shows of its kind ever to be televised . . . fast-moving, full of fun, entertainment and en> joyment. Prizes are awarded every performance. TOOTSIE HIPPODROME is a circus and quiz show rolled into one. TUNE IN. And enjoy those tasty, chewy TOOTSIE ROLLS, too.