Proctor Chosen
IVCF President
Richard Proctor, junior in ar
chitecture, was chosen Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship
president for the 1955-56 school
year in recent elections by the
group. Other officers elected in
clude Lyn Edmundson, vice
president: Donna Nichols, secre
tary: and Bob Hinson, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Jan
ice Latimer, social; Ann Bond,
missions: Art Foster, devotions;
and Ron Morgan, publicity.
Twenty members from the Ore
gon chapter will attend a state
wide Inter-Varsity retreat today
through Sunday at Crestview
Manor on the Columbia River
gorge. ‘‘Core Christianity" is the
basic theme of the retreat which
includes lectures, study, recrea
tion and fellowship.
Program Presents
Dance Satirist
Iva Kitchell, famous American
dance satirist, will appear at
McArthur Court April 7. Miss
Kitchell’s concert will be the first:
in this term's series of Eugene
Civic Music association programs.
Miss Kitchell began her career
at the age of 14 as a member of
the Chicago Opera baUet. Dis
satisfied with serious ballet, she
began turning to satirical dance.
She made her debut as a dance
satirist in 1946 at Carnegie hall.
Since then, she has given more
than 600 concerts in the United
States and Canada. She has re
cently completed a concert tour
of the Hawaiian Islands and
South America.
Campus Briefs
• Infirmary patients Wednes
day were: Jacqueline Saylor,
Diane Toolson, Mary Sweeney,
Juliane Jensen, JoAnne Rogers,
R.uthe Bankhead, Genevieve
Eachus, Dogmara Fru, Denis
Soderman, Raymond Howard,
Paul Peterson and Robert Kou
tek. These students have been
confined to beds due to illness,
according to hospital records.
• Appropriate dress for Sat
urday’s Greek Week activities
was announced Wednesday. Levis
are in order for the men and
pedal pushers for the women for
all afternoon events. The women
should wear cottons for the ex
change dinners and the dance.
0 An April Fool’s mixer will
be held in the Student Union fish
bowl Friday from 9 to 12 p.m.
The dance is sponsored by the
SU dance committee and admis
sion is free, according to Don
Peck, committee chairman.
0 The University chapter of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will have a business meeting to
night beginning at 7:30 in the
Student Union. New officers will
be elected.
0 Petitions for chairman H
the personnel committee of the
SU directorate are due Friday
at 5 p.m. Petitions may be turned
in at the SU box on the third
floor of the Student Union.
• M. D. Risinger, assistant
professor of music, has request
ed that all students who partici
pated in the last “Messiah” re
turn their books to him as soon
as possible.
0 Creative arts workshop pe
titions for general chairman are
due April 4. Petitions can be
obtained at the Student Union
petition box.
0 The freshmen officers will
meet today at 4:15 p.m. on the
third floor of the Student Union.
DG, SAM Top
House Grades
Delta Gamma took first place honors for winter term house
grades with an average grade of 3.02. Sigma Alpha Mu ranked first
among men's living organizations with a 2.773 GPA.
Following is a complete list of house grades as released by the
office of student affairs:
GROUPS’ GRADE POINT AVERAGES, WINTER TERM 1954-53
v
Men’s Women’s
Organizations (and Rank) GPA Rank Organizations (and Rank)
3.02
3.01
2.97
2.934
2.927
2.921
2.87
2.83
2.819
2.815
~ 2.808
2.805
2.804
2.800
2.7969
2.7969
Sigma Alpha Mu (1) .2.773
2.770
2.767
Barrister Inn (2) .2.762
2.750
2.7497
2.738
Phi Kappa Sigma (3) .2.70
Sigma Phi Epsilon (4) ... 2.68
Beta Theta Pi (5) .2.67
Campbell Club (6) .2.663
2.659
2.653
Non-Organization Men .2.64
2.63
Gamma Hall (7) .2.62
Phi Kappa Psi . 2.612
All University .2.610
Sigma Chi (9) .2.604
2.6038
Pi Kappa Phi (10) .2.599
2.589
Men’s Residence Halls .2.588
Phi Delta Theta (11) .2.580
Men’s Clubs . 2.573
Hale Kane (12) ..2.571
Lambda Chi Alpha (13) ... 2.531
AU Men . 2.526
Delta Tau Delta (14) .2.497
Men’s Fraternities .2.496
2.493
Philadelphia House (15) ... 2.492
Tau Kappa Epsilon (16) ... 2.484
2.481
2.480
Delta Upsilon (17) .2.473
Alpha Hall (18) .2.468
Phi Gamma Delta (19) ....2.463
Alpha Tau Omega (20) .2.44
Theta Chi (21) .2.402
Chi Psi (22) . 2.400
Phi Sigm aKappa (23) .2.37
Men’s Dormitories .2.33
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (24) 2.32
Sherry Ross Hall (25) .2.31
Yeomen (26) .2.29
Sederstrom Hall (27) .2.27
French Hall (28) .2.26
Pi Kappa Alpha (29) .2.24
Freshman Dormitories .2.21
Chemey Hall (30) .2.18
Kappa Sigma (31) .2.14
Nestor Hall (32) .2.13
Sigma Nu (33) .2.08
Hunter Hall (34) .2.03
1 Delta Gamma (1 >
2 Judson House (2)
3 Pi Beta Phi (3)
4 University House (4)
5 Alpha Xi Delta (5)
Non-Organization Women
6 Kappa Kappa Ganmm (6)
7 Delta Delta Delta (71
Women’s Clubs
8 Alpha Phi (8)
9 Chi Omega (9)
10 Gamma Phi Beta (10)
11 Highland House 11
Women’s Sororities
12 Alpha Chi Omega (12)
13 Zeta Tau Alpha (13)
14 ^
15 Rebec House (14)
16 Kappa Alpha Theta (15)
17
18 Sigma Kappa (16)
All Women
19 Alpha Delta Pi (17)
20
21
22
23
24 Carson Hall (18)
25 Alpha Omicron Pi (19)
26 Alpha Gamma Delta (20)
27
28
All University
29
30 Orides (21)
31
Women’s Dormitories
32
33
34
35
36 Delta Zeta (22)
37
38
39 Hendricks Hall (23)
40 Susan Campbell Hall (24)
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
Model Buildings To Be Exhibited
An exhibition of photographs
and models illustrating “Build
ing in the Netherlands 1945
1953“ is being shown in the gal
lery of the art and architecture
building. The exhibit, which will
close April 14, is sponsored by
the American Institute and the
Smithsonian Institute.
The exhibit demonstrates the
blending of progressive tenden
cies with traditional elements
characteristic of Dutch postwar
architecture. It portrays the chal
lenge overcome by Dutch archi
tects in rebuilding their cities and
industries which were destroyed
by World War II. It has been
prepared for showing in the
United States and will give ex
amples of the diversity and high
quality of Holland postwar build
ing.
The exhibition was planned by
W. Van Gelderen and is being
presented throughout the U.S.
under the protection of the Neth
erlands embassy.
Gallery hours are 9 to 5 daily.
Campus Calendar
9:00 Higher Educ
Registr Lobby 2nd FI SU
Noon Higher Educ Lnch 110 SU
History Cl 113 SU
Phi Beta 315 SU
4:00 WUS Ch YM SU
6:30 IFC 113 SU
ASUO Senate 334 SU
7:30 NAACP 112 SU
Fischer Promoted To Lieut. Colonel
Laurence E. Fischer, assistant
professor of air science, in his
first year with the University's
ROTC department, has been pro
moted from major to lieutenant
colonel.
Also serving ns detachment ad
jutant and public information
officer. Lt. Col. Fischer has been
stationed at the University since
the beginning of the 1954-05
school year.
A business administration
graduate of Oregon In 1933, h<
served a tour of duty with the
national business headquarters of
the Civil Air Patrol In Wanh
Ington and waa also stationed
with a fighter-bomber wing in
Germany for three yearn.
GREYHOUND CHARTER
—More Fun than a Hay ride!
Charters are wonderful ... for outings, travel to games
for team, band, and rooters .. . any group trip, any time,
anywhere. And for finest buses and courteous, expect
drivers, be sure your charter's a Greyhound. The cost
is amazingly low—often less per person than the regular
low Greyhound fare!
For your next event, check on a Greyhound Charter.
Make it a picnic all the way!
Easter Vacation Idea: A SPECIAL GREYHOUND BUS
for your Home Town Group.
GREYHOUND DEPOT 987 PEARL PHONE 4-6265
THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU
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