University, Sigma Hall
Top Fall Term Grades
University house topped the University living organizations
with a 2.972 fall term GPA it was announced by the registrar's
office Monday.
Sigma hall, with a 2.96S GPA, was the highest men’s living
organization Second was Phi Kappa Sigma at 2.716, with
Alpha hall third at 2.063.
Second and third-ranking women’s organizations were Al
pha Phi and Rebec house with a 2.894 and 2.827 respectively.
The all-campus average was below 1952 spring term average
of 2.611 at 2.535 and above the 1951 fall term average of 2.446.
Fall term average for 1950 was 2.49.
Men’s U.O.
Organizations (and Rank) GPA Rank
2.972 1
Sigma Hall (1) 2.968 2
2.894 3
2.843
Women’s
Organizations (and Rank)
University House (1)
Alpha Phi (2)
Women’s Clubs
Phi Kappa Sigma (2)
2.827 4 Rebec House (3)
2.812 Non-organization Women
2.804 5 Highland House (4)
2.781 6 Alpha Xi Delta (5)
2.753 7 Kappa Kappa Gamma (6)
2.733 8 Ann Judson House (7)
2.716 9 1st in 1952
2.714 10 Delta Delta Delta (8)
2.708 11 Alpha Delta Pi (9)
2.694 12 Delta Gamma (10)
Non-organiaztion Men
Alpha Hall (3)
Pi Kappa Alpha (4)
Phi Kappa Psi (5)
Beta Theta Pi (6)
Tau Kappa Epsilon (7)
Yeomen (8)
Hale Kane (9)
Phi Delta Theta (10)
Sigma Alpha Mu (11)
2.669
2.659
2.6351
2.6349
2.627
2.624
2.614
2.603
2.601
2.594
2.590
2.587
2.573
2.570
2.565
2.564
2.553
2.53546
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Delta Zeta (11)
Alpha Chi Omega (12)
Kappa Alpha Theta (13)
Women’s Sororities
All Women
Chi Omega (14)
Sigma Kappa (15)
Zeta Tau Alpha (16)
All University
2.53544
All University
Gamma Hall (12)
Sigma Chi (13)
Sigma Phi Epsilon (14)'
Philadelphia House (15)
All Men
Susan Campbell (16)
Men’s Clubs
Campbell Club (17)
Kappa Sigma (18)
Delta Upsilon (19)
Men’s Fraternities
Sherry Ross (20)
Barrister Inn (21)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (22)
2.532
2.528
2.522
2.497
2.496
2.4824
2.4819
2.477
2.474
2.448
2.447
2.444
2.437
2.435
2.433
2.418
2.402
2.398
2.376
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
Pi Beta Phi (17)
Carson Hall (18)
Women’s Dormitories
_ Alpha Omicron Pi (19)
Alpha Gamma Delta (20)
Sigma Nu (23)
Men’s Dormitories
Alpha Tau Omega (24)
Delta Tau Delta (25)
Lambda Chi Alpha (26)
Stitzer Hall (27)
Phi Sigma Kappa (28)
Phi Gamma Delta (29)
Theta Chi (30)
2.378
2.347
2.336
2.3133
2.3127
2.311
2.262
2.259
2.244
2.2436
2.2425
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Hendricks Hall (21)
Gamma Phi Beta (22)
Chi Psi (31)
French Hall (32)
2.221
2.171
2.118
53
54
55
Hendricks Annex (23)
Merrick Hall (33) 2.096 56
Nestor Hall (34) 2.022 57
Pi Kappa Phi (35) 1.964 58
Daily
EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year
except Jan. 5; Mar. 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the post office,
Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Initialed editorials are written by
editorial staff members. Unsigned editorials are written by the editor.
Larry Hobart, Editor Sally Thurston, Business Manager
Helen Jones, Bill Gurney, Associate Editors
Jim Haycox, Editorial Assistant
Al Karr, Managing Editor
News Editor: Kitty Fraser
Asst. Managing Editors: Judy McLoughlin
Paul Keefe
Sports Editor: Larry Lavelle
Asst. News Editors: Laura Sturges,
Nat l Advertising Manager: Carolyn Silva
Advertising Manager: Sally Thurston
Classified Advertising Manager: Beverly
DeMott
Layout Manager: Jim Solidum
DIVISION OPENERS
Houbregs, McCufcheon Sparkle;
Washington Bags Duck Limit
Striding to perhaps their third consecutive Northern Divi
sion basketball title the University of Washington Huskies
ceremoniously opened the 1953 season at McArthur court Fri
day and Saturday nights with a pair of victories over the Uni
versity of Oregon Webfoots, 79-73 and 76-60.
The second of two Seattle cage
greats, Mr. Bob ‘‘Hooks” Hou
bregs made a lasting impression
on the capacity crowds at Mac
court with a 52-point series. He
also set a new court mark for a
single game—33. The other all
American candidate from the
Puget Sound city, Johnny O’Brien
of the Seattle Chieftains, racked
up 25 digits in a game played last
month.
Webfoots Fade
After a tight as a drum battle
Friday evening, the Huskies dis
played little difficulty in downing
the Ducks in the second setto.
The Webfoots made it close for
the first quarter, trailing by a
PCC Standings
Northern Division
Washington ...... 2 0 1.000
Idaho .. 1 0 1.000
Oregon State .. 0 0 .000
Washington State . 0 1 .000
OREGON . 0 2 .000
RESULTS FRIDAY
Washington 79, OREGON 73
RESULTS SATURDAY
Washington 76, OREGON 60
Idaho 50, Washington State 49
GAME TONIGHT
Washington State vs. Oregon State at Cor
vallis
Southern Division
California . 2 0 1.000
Southern California . Z 0 1.000
Stanford .. 0 2 .000
UCLA . 0 2 .000
RESULTS FRIDAY
Southern California 75, Stanford 58
California 72, UCLA 68
RESULTS SATURDAY
Southern California 72, Stanford 63
California 68, UCLA 66
GAME TONIGHT
San Francisco vs. California at Berkeley*
•non-conference game
two-point margin, 20-18, but faded
thereafter. A pair of one-hand
jump shots by Southpaw Mike
McCutcbeon at the outset of the
second period shot the Huskies
into a 25-20 lead which they grad
ually increased to 43-27 at half
time.
Washington Coach Tippy Dye
began experimenting with dif
ferent combinations midway in
the third period, but the Husk
ies had an insurmountable BO
37 edge with ten minutes to go.
Oregon Guard Barney Holland
led the scorers with 21 points
and Washington’s McCutcheon
followed with 20.
A bristling fourth quarter rally
Friday night threw a scare into
the visitors as the locals whittled
into a 61-53 and had the Huskies
on the ropes with over two and
one-half minutes to play, 71-67.
A layup by McCutcheon, two
free throws by the same forward,
a 20-foot set shot by Charlie
Koon and an interception and set
up by Wild Will Elliott put the
Washingtons ahead 75-72.
The uncanny Houbregs hit 33
points, 14 more than Kenny Weg
ner’s 19.
Bbx Scores
WASHINGTON
fg ft tp
M’Cutch'n, f 2 9 13
McClary, {306
Houbregs, c 13 7 33
Cipriano, g 6 0 12
Kobn, g 3 0 6
Tripp, f 0 2 2
Parsons, f 0 5 5
Elliot, g 10 2
Wegner, f
Halberg, f
Noe, c
Hawes, g
Holland, g
Stout, {
Bonneman,
Johnson, f
Covey, g
Page, g
Siegmund,
OREGON
f|t ft tp
9 19
8 1 17
5 13
3 7
2 14
Totals
28 23 79 Totals
WASHINGTON
fg ft tp
M’Cutch'n, f 5 10 20
McClary, f 1 1 3
Houbregs, c 7 5 19
Cipriano, g 4 0 8
Koon, g
Tripp, f
Parsons, c
Apeland, f
Elliot, g
Ramm, f
Ward, f
Roake, f
Totals
0 4
1 13
5 5
1 1
1 1
0 0
Wegner, f
Halberg, f
Noe, c
Holland, g
Hawes, g
Stout, f
Covey, g
Page, g
Johnson, f
Bonneman,
Farnam, f
Bjrler, f
Siegmund,
1 1 3
f 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
g 0 0 0
26 21 73
OREGON
fg ft tp
2 11 15
2 1 5
6 4 16
6 9 21
0 0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0
0
0
0 0
c 0 0
0 2
0 0
f 0 0
25 26 76 Totals
16 28 60
The passing combination of
Dixie Howell and Don Hutson of
Alabama defeated Stanford in the
1935 Rose Bowl, 29-13.
Hutchins Honored
By Canada AAU
Jack Hutchins, recipient of the
1952 Emerald award, was named
Canada's outstanding track and
field athlete for the past year.
Hutchins, by running third in the
U. S. national collegiate champion
ships and placing first in Canada's
800-meter run, was honored by the
selection committee of dominion’s
Amateur Athletic Union.
Hutchins, representing the Uni
versity of Oregon, placed first in
the 880-yard run at the Pacific
Coast Conference track meet last
May at Eugene. He was the only
Webfoot to gain five points.
UO Wins One,
Loses Four
Holiday Tilts
University of Oregon’s Web
foots capped a sour Holiday bas
ketball tour on a sweet note Dec.
27 by dumping the favored Uni
versity of Wisconsin Badgers 66
64 in the first half of a double
header at the University of Iowa
Fieldhouse.
The Ducks, trailing 53-43 at the
end of three quarters, rallied for
23 points in the final period to
other game played at Madison,
Wise., the previous evening the
Ducks were soundly trounced by
the Iowa Hawkeyes, 86-57 for
their worst licking of the year.
University of Wyoming Cow
pokes thumped the Oregons twice
Dec. 22 and 23 at Laramie, win
ning 62-53 and 56 to 54. The Web
foots blew a 34-29 halftime advan
tage in the second game.
A full house at McArthur court
watched Eddie O'Brien, Johnny’s
twin brother, sink a set shot in
the last two seconds of play to
down the Ducks 81-79. Coach Bill
Borcher’s five led at the Intermis
sion, 36-35, Sat., Dec. 20.
Intramural Entry Deadline Today
Entries for all winter term
Intramural sports must be into
the intramural office by S p.m.
today, at which time the sched
ules will be made out, according
to director of intramurals, Paul
Washkc.
Washkc also announces that
student officials are needed to
referee the basketball games
which will start next Monday
afternoon.
mm S fALACS
USSTAUHAWt
> Phones 5-2012 or 5-3049 - 33 East 6th Ave.
>
^ try our Selected Real Chinese dishes for the winter
> Season
>
|'Special Famous Chinese foods for the season:
> • The Mandarin Chicken
> • The Chinese fried shrimp curls
^ORDERS TO GO OUT
4
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