University House Tops
Campus Grade List
GPA
3.05
2. in
2.9 3
2.30
2.30
2.850
2.848
2.83
2.81
2.803
2.800
2.70
2.78
2.77
2.75
2.74
2.73
2.72
2.700
2.600
2.688
2.687
2.660
2.665
2.062
Non-Organization Men 2.656
I'hl Delta Theta (5) 2.64
Sigma Xu (6) 2.63
Gamma Hall (7) 2.62
Sigma Phi Epsilon (8) 2.610
2.606
Phi Kappa Pal (0) 2.505
' Sigma Alpha Mu (10) 2.504
ALL UNIVERSITY 2.503
Pi Kappa Alpha (11) 2.57
Campbell Club (12) 2.564
I’hl Kappa Sigma (13) 2.561
Beta Theta Pi (14) 2.550
Tan Kappa Epsilon (15) 2.552
2.5a 1
ALL MEN 2.536
2.529
2.527
‘ 2.525
Delta Epsilon (16) 2.523
Kappa Sigma (17) 2.518
Sigma Chi (18) - 2.517
MEN’S FRATERNITIES 2.512
2.50
. MEN’S CLl’BS 2.490
Susan Campbell Hall (19) 2.480
Phi Gamma Delta (20) 2.480
Alpha Tau Omega (21) 2.4584
Chi I’si (22) 2.4583
2.438
Phi Sigma Kappa (23) 2.435
Theta Chi (24) 2.425
Lambda Chi Alpha (25) 2.419
Hale Kane Hall (26) 2.413
MEN’S DORMITORIES 2.404
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (27) 2.308
Delta Tau Delta (28) 2.35
Sherry Ross Hall (20) 2.34
- Stitzer Hall (30) 2.27
Philadelphia House (31) 2.25
I'i Kappa Phi (32) 2.23
' Merrick Hall (33) 2.22
Nestor Hal! (34) 2.21
French Hall (35) 2.15
men h organizations
(and Itanli)
Sigma Hull (I)
. Barrister Inn (2)
Alpha Hall (3)
Teomen (4)
iJ' O. Women's Organisations
Hank (and Hank)
1 University House (1)
2 Alpha Delta Pi (2)
8 Hebec House (8)
4
WOMEN’S CLUBS
5 Alpha Phi (4)
0 Orides (5)
NON-ORGANIZATION WOMEN
7
8 Delta Gamma (6)
9 Alpha Chi Omega (7)
10 Chi Omega (8)
M Alpha XI Delta (9)
12 Ann Judson House (10)
13 Kappa Alpha Theta (11)
14 Delta Delta Delta (12)
15
WOMEN’S SOKOKITIK8
10 PI Beta Phi (13)
17 Kappa Kappa Gamma (14)
18 Sigma Kappa (15)
ALL WOMEN
19
20 Delta Zeta (16)
21 Highland House (17)
22
23
24
25
20 Zeta Tau Alpha (18)
27
28
ALL UNIVERSITY
29
SO
31
32
33
34 Alpha Gamma Delta
35 Gamma Phi Beta (20)
36 Carson Hall (21)
37 Alpha Omicron PI (22)
38
39
40
WOMEN’S DORMITORIES
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
Hendricks Hall (23)
Brethauer Signs
Pro Grid Contract
Monte Brethauer, star end on
Oregon’s 1952 football squad, has
inked his name to a professional
football contract with the Balti
more Colts.
Brethauer led the Pacific Coast
conference in passes caught last
season with 41. He was a draft
choice of the Colts in the National
league college gridiron selection.
Other members of the 1952
squad who have also signed pro
papers are Emmett Williams, Chi
cago Cardinals, and Tom Novikoff,
San Francisco 49ers. Hal Dunham
has also received an offer from the
bay area club.
Football Meeting
There will be a football meet
ini' today in McArthur Court at
3:30 p.m. The athletic depart
ment requents that all player* in
terested in turning' out for
spring practice be in attendance.
PCC-Big Ten Pact
To Be Renewed
Pasadena, California CP) — The
Tournament of Roses association
anticipates a renewal of the Pacific
Coast Conference-Big Ten football
game after next year. However,
Tournament Chairman Lathrop K.
Leishman said a Rose Bowl game
would be held whether the Big Ten
participates or not.
Leishman said the committee
was happy to learn that Iowa and
Purdue voted in favor of the pact
today.
Boston Bruins
Near Stanley
Cup Playoffs
Boston CP) — The amazing Bos
ton Bruins moved to within one
game of gaining the Stanley Cup
final playoffs by defeating the
National Hockey League champion
Detroit Red Wings tonight. The
score was 6-2 and gave Boston a
3-1 lead in the best-of-seven semi
final series. Detroit won the first
game, but Boston captured the
next three.
Eddie Sanford and Moose McIn
tyre each scored two of the Bruin
goals and Boston built up a 5-0
lead before the Wings even dented
the scoring column in the second
period.
Oregon Cinder Squad
Lacks Depth, Variety
Track Mentor
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BILL BOWEKMAN, track coach
j for the University, predicts a
i tough season ahead for the Duck
cinder squad.
Duck Golfers Prep
For Opening Match
Oregon's varsity golf team, un
der the direction of Coach Sid Mil
ligan, is preparing for its opening
j match of the season against the
i University of Washington on April
24.
Qualifying rounds will be played
by those trying out for the team
until April 21. The team practices
: on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wed
nesdays after 3:00 p.m., Thursday
‘ mornings, Friday, Saturday morn
; ings, and on Sundays after 1:00
i p.m.
According to team captain Bob
Atkinson, further information
; about the team is posted in the
, caddy shop at the Eugene Country
Club, where practice is held.
The Oregon Webfoot track
team continued practice Tuesday
for the coming ND dual track sea
son but the prospects are far from
bright. Bill Bowerman, Duck track
coach since 1948, faces a drastic
shortage of men for the field
events.
The Ducks have eight return
ing lettermen. They include,
sprints: Jerry Mock; quarter
mile: Ted Anderson and Doug
Clement; half-mile: Jack Loftis;
distance: Al Martin, Fred Turn
er and Wayne Reiser; hurdles:
Tom Swalm. Six field lettermen
have all been lost for the season
for various reasons.
Jack Hutchins and Chuck Miss
feldt left via the graduation route;
Emery Barnes, national collegiate
high jump champion, for scholar
ship trouble; Chet Noe, outstand
ing shot-putter in the Northern di
vision, was lured away by outside
competition.
Bowerman has several good
prospects for the field. Ben
Lloyd and Jim Jones look good
in the shot put. Russ Mannax
and Ken Hickenbottom are tops
among the pole vaulters. Inexpe
rience, however, injures the
Webfoots in all field events.
There are several good indi
vidual performers on the squad
but the team itself is very poor.
Bowerman stated that Washing
ton State is the team to beat in
the Northern Division and, of
course, Southern Cal is again the
leading contender for the PCC
title. Oregon has a poor chance of
winning any of the dual meets
scheduled this spring, Bowerman
; said.
Gas Peddler
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Calvin H. Martin Eugene, Oregon
Student Delegates
To Attend UN Meet
Plans are being made for a stu
. dent delegation to attend the third
annual Model United Nations
April 16 to 18 at the University of
- California in Berkeley.
Oregon delegates will represent
Czechoslovakia at the conference
which will be attended by repre
sentatives from 60 colleges and
- junior colleges on the Pacific
coast.
Directed by Joyce Kislitzin of
the University of California, the
session will repioduce U. N. con
ferences, present each member na
tion's foreign policies and discuss
the Korean situation, Declaration
■ of Human Rights and the Tune
sian-Morocco dispute.
Under the sponsorship of the In
ternational Relations club, Ore
gon’s delegation will be headed by
Rnhert Maffin.
Campus Calendar
Noon Kcon Fac 111 SU
Yeomen 112 SU
3:30 SU Bd 337 SU
4 Panhell 111 SU
6:30 Jr. Weekend 313 SU
7:00 Folk Dancing
Ilopkins Lcct
Oerl Annex
201 SU
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