emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald ia published Monday through Friday during the college yeai
from Sept. 15 to June 3, except Nov. 16, 25 through 30, Dec. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. 4
March 8 through 10, 12 through 29, May 3, and 31 through June 2, with issues on Nov. 21,
Jan. 23, and May 8, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. En
is second class "*B**,f at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates; $5 pci
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. Unsigned editorials are written by
the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors.
AL KARR, Editor _DICK CARTER, Business Manager
PAT GILDEA, ELSIE SCHILLER, Assoc. Eds. VALERA V1ERRA, Advertising Mgr.
KITTY FRASER, LAURA STURGES, Ed. Assts. JEAN SANDIXE, Bus, Office Mgr.
JACKIE WARDELL, Managing EditorDONNA RUNBERG, Nat'l Adv. Mgr.
JOE GARDNER, News Ed., SAM VAHEY, Sports Ed., DON \yENZL, Class Adv. Mgr.
Chief Makeup Editor: Paul Keefs
Chief Copy Desk Editor: Gloria Lane
Chief Night Editor: Anne Hill
Asst. Sports Editor: Bob Robinson
Bus. Special Promotion Mgr.: Donna Hill
Asst. Managing Editors: Len Calvert, 13ob
Patterson
Asst. News Editors: Dorothy Her, Dick
Lew is, Gordon Rice, Sally Ryan
Circulation Manager: Carl Carlson
A Good Idea—So What?
The honor code is a good idea.
An honor code for Oregon would be good.
These are accepted statements—it seems everyone at Oregon
favors the honor code. At least, we haven’t heard any violent
objections. But, there haven’t been many cheers to rush it im
mediately into effect, either.
The honor code is a stalemate. Its mention can invoke
weary groans
A new committee faces the enormous task of reviving this
dying issue and stirring up enough interest in it to get some
action. But, they are beginning their work knowing the honor
code may be dropped from senate projects this term. It’s look
ing bleak for systemized honor at 'Oregon.
The apparent unconcern ef Oregon students over the honor
code has been termed good, bad and typical.
To some it proves individuality and is’regarded as a promis
ing sign. Others say it shows that the students don’t really be
lieve the system would work anyway. And many conclude it’s
jijst to be expected because most of the students don’t care to
fcnow anything about it.
. Out of these analyses the committee is still left with noth
ing to work on—no suggestions and no objections. But the
.need for fast action to create a definite student reaction i$
apparent
s It remains to be seen whether the honor code will take a long
Test, which may be permanent, or whether some constructive
progress may find the issue placed on a spring'ballot.—(PG).
Hospital School Help
to Address YWCA
Miss Geraldine Wessels. physi
cal therapist, and Miss Lou
Schmidt, schoolroom teacher, both
of the Children’s Hospital school
in Eugene, will speak to the YW
CA service committee today at
4:30 p. m. in Gerlinger halL
Miss Wessels will speak on what
a spastic condition is and what
Spastic children are capable of do
ing while Miss Schmidt will talk
On how volunteers can assist in
classrooms.
Anyone interested in hearing
these speakers is invited to attend
the meeting, according Martha
.VanCamp, head of the YW service
committee.
Campos Calendar
Noon Theater Exec bd 110 SU
Deseret Cl 111 SU
SDX w 112 SU
Armour Lunch 113 SU
RE Wk Clsrm 319 SU
1:00 Armour Asbly Balrm SU
4:00 Econ Sem 110 SU
Women PE Stf 112 SU
Armour Frm Dadrm SU
6:30 Phi Theta
Yng Repubs
7:00Barbshp Aud
IVCF
Christn Sci
7:30 Delta Nu Alpha
PDK
APO
Willis Lect
111 SU
214 SU
Balrm SU
334 SU
Ger 1st FI
110 SU
112 SU
113 SU
138 SU
Odd Man Out
HOW MANY IN THIS CLASS A& WOCUKS f
\MASrER'5 OK MORE ADVANCED DEGREES ?
2
ntKts nit urea
I JUS' CROPPED THIS CC
Grades Listed;
Orides Leads
Independent off - campus stu
dents topped the living organiza
tion GPA list for fall term, the
registrar’s office announced Mon
day. Orides, off-campus women,
led the groups with a 2.9 average.
Yeomen, off-campus men, follow
ed closely with a 2.89 average.
Alpha hall, with a 2.73 average,
was second in the men’s organi
zalion's, while Sigma Alpha Mu
was third with a 2.694.
Alpha Delta Pi ranked second
among the women's groups with a
2.88. Ann Judson house with a
2.86 held third position.
The all University average of 2.
5173 was below the 1953 fall term
average of 2.53544 and the 2.633
GPA average of last spring term.
llKUUn llKAUM-UI
AACRAO Men's
Scale Organizations (and Rank)
+3
Yeomen (1)
+2
GPA
2.90
2.89
2.88
2.86
2.84
2.81
aKAuas. rsu. its™ ivoa-as
Women's
Organizations (and Rank)
Orides (1)
Alpha Hall (2)
Sigma Alpha Mu (3)
Cherndy Hall (4)
Philadelphia House (5)
2.80
279
2.769
2.767
2.759
2.74
2.73
2.72
2.694
2.693
2.687
2.b82
2.672
2.669
U.O.
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
. 6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Alpha Delta Pi (2)
Ann Judson House (3)
University House (4)
Alpha Chi Omega (5)
Delta Gamma (6)
Non-organization Women
Zcta Tau Alpha (7)
Women’s Cltjbs
Alpha Xi Delta (8)
Kappa Kappa Gamma (9)
Sigma Kappa (10)
Pi Beta Phi (II)
Kappa Alpha Theta (12)
Chi Omega (13)
+ 1
Lambda Chr Alpha (6)
Non-organization Men
Tau Kappa Epsilon (7)
Phi Kappa Psi (8)
Gamma Hall (9)
Beta Theta Pi (10)
Residence Halls
Barister Inn (11)
Men's Clubs
Sigma Hall (12)
2.65
2.63
2.62
2.614
2.609
2.607
2.606
2.59
2.584
2.583
2.578
2.570
2.56
2.55
2.532
2.52SL
2.5174
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Women’s Sororities
Delta Zeta 114)
Highland House (15)
AH Women
Delta Delta Delta (16)
Rebec House (17)
Alpha Phi (18)
All University
2.5173
All, University
— 1
Sigma Chi (13)
Alpha Tau Omega (14)
Campbell Club (15)
Phi Sigma Kappa (16)
All Men
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (17)
Pi Kappa Alpha (18)
Men’s Fraternities
Phi Delta Theta (19)
Sigma Phi Epsilon (20)
2.515
2.510
2.481
2.480
2.47
2.461
2.457
2.448
2.447
2.43 S
2.433
2.431
2.41
2.38
2.37
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
Thi Sigma Sigma (19)
Carson Hall (20)
Gamma Phi Beta (21)
Alpha Omicron Pi (22)
Women’s Dormitories
-2
Delta Tau Delta (21)
Kappa Sigma (22)
Chi Psi (23)
Phi Kappa Sigma (24)
Pi Kappa Phi (25)
Men's Dormitories
Theta Chi (26)
Hale Kane (27)
Phi Gamma Delta (28)
2.36
2.35
2.343
2.340
2.33
2.32
2.30
2.29
2.26
2.25
2.23
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Hendricks Hall (23)
zUpha Gamma Delta (24)
-3
Susan Campbell Hall (29)
Sigma Xu (30)
Delta Upsilon (31)
French Hall (32)
Freshman Dormitories
Merick Hall (33)
2.20
2.19
2.16
2.15
2.091
2.0852
2.0846
53
54
55
56
57
58
Hendricks Annex (25)
—4
Stitzer Hall (34)
Xestor Hall (35)
1.99
1.94
59
60
Alpha Gams
Top Pledges
The pledge class of Alpha Gam
ma Delta tops the list of fall term
pledge clas9 GPAs just released
from the office of Golda Wickham,
dean of women. Their average of
2.666 is followed closely by Delta
Zeta, 2.662 and Zeta Tau Alpha,
2.629.
Alpha Gamma Delta .2.666
Delta Zeta .2.662
Zeta Tau Alpha . 2.629
Gamma Phi Beta .....2.587
Pi Beta Phi .. 2.555
Kappa Alpha Theta "..2.477
Alpha Chi Omega .. 2.466
Delta Delta Delta .2.435
Alpha Phi .—.2.405
Alpha XI Delta .....2.34.0
Chi Omega —........2.3965
Delta Gamma .2.3846
Kappa Kappa Gapoma ....2.333
Alpha Delta Pi .2.176
Phi Sigma Sigma .2.1692
Sigma Kappa . 2.1677
Alpha Qmicron, Pi .2.058
Y Membership Drive
Aided by Skits Tonight
Skits depicting YWCA campus
activities will be presented tonight
in ^freshman women’s dorms as
part of the YW membership drive,
according to Gwen Endicott, chair
man of the skits.
Participating in the skits will be
Germaine LaMarche, Sally Cal
kins, Duveen Kutz, Jackie Mat
thews, Namiko Ikeda and Nancy
Daniels.
Alpine Club to Meet
The University Alpine club will
hold its first evening meeting
Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the
Student Union.
C. T. Bressler, associate profes
sor of geology, will speak.
Ticket Deadline
Set For Dinner
Deadline for obtaining tickets
for the Religious Evaluation week
introductory dinner is Thursday,
according to Phyllis Pearson, din
ner chairman.
Students may purchase tickets
for $1 in living organizations, re
ligious foundations or the YMCA
office. Student Union 319. Tickets
for non-students are $1.50 and
may be obtained at the YMCA of
fice.
The dinner, scheduled for 6 p. m.
Sunday in the SU ballroom, will
begin RBI week activities. Robert
Fitch, dean of the Pacific School
of Religion, Berkeley, Calif., will
give the main speech on “Religion
and the Individual,” theme of the
entire week.
The other speakers for the week
will also be presented at the din
ner. Included in the program will
be the University singers. Ralph
B. Lake, president of the Willam
ette Stake of the Latter Day
Saints church and member of the
University YMCA board, will give
the invocation.
Other events scheduled for RE
week include chapel meditations
Monday through Thursday morn
ings, several classroom discussions
lead by the speakers, main ad
dresses in the afternoons and eve
nings, no-host luncheons, personal
conferences, firesides and skeptics
hours.
JUltesUntf. 9*t
...6*1 KWAX
6:00
6:03
6:15
6:30
6:45
7:00
8:00
8:15
8:30
9:00
10:50
10:55
11:00
Sign On
Piano Moods
Four for a Quarter
News Till Now
Sports Shots
19th Century Italian Music
Patrioscript
U. N. Story
Voices of Euf
Kwaxworks f
News Headline
Tune to say Qoodnight
Sign Off 1
nCpe
“Start the New Ytff
With a Well-Groomed
Appearance”
Try the
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
S.U. — Basement Bevel
HOURS:
8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
s^nnouncemen t
Mr. Frederick Heidel, formerly instructor in
painting at the University of Oregon, and now
teaching at Portland State, has requested the
ROBERT PRESCOTT CO. to find, if possible,
a university family to whom he may pass along
the very ljeautifully designed contemporary
house which he built at 2220 Hawkins Lane.
This is primarily a house for a scholar, a
painter, Or a musician. It is set back from the
* road among oaks and firs. Downstairs there are
two bedrooms, living area with fireplace, kitch
en, and bathroom. The entire upstairs consists
of studio space with light from the north. It
would, however, make a most desirable music
room or library.
This property includes city water, nearly one
and three quarters acres, and very likely as
much privacy and natural beauty as can be
found hereabouts.
The present tenants are friends of the Heidels
and do not wish to be disturbed.
Price: $13,750.
Inquire ROBERT PRESCOTT CO., phone
4-9113 or 4-9002.