DG Pledges
Get Top Grades
The average grade point aver
ages of the sorority and frater
nity pledge classes have been an
nounced by the Office of Student
Affairs.
The highest average was
achieved by Delta Gamma with
a 2.63. Following were: Alpha
Delta Gamma 2.939; Alpha Xi
Delta 2.532; Alpha Omicron Pi
2.50; Pi Beta Pi 2.49; Delta Del
ta Delta. 2.48; Gamma Phi Beta
2.45; Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.43
and Alpha Phi 2.42; Kappa Al
pha Theta, 2.3; Sigma Kappa
2.29; Chi Omega 2.291; Alpha
Chi Omega 2.290: Delta Zeta
2.28; Zeta Tau Alpha 2.23, and
Alpha Delta Pi 2.18. The sorority
all pledge average was 2.40.
The highest average of the fra
ternity pledge classes was Theta
Chi with a 2.469. Following were:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.460; Sig
ma Phi Epsilon 2.45; Tau Kappa
Epsilon 2.40; Pi Kappa Phi 2.33;
Chi Psi 2.269; Phi Kappa Psi
2.267; Kappa Sigma 2.24; Alpha
Tau Omega 2.20; Lambda Chi
Alpha 2.18: Phi Delta Theta
2.172; Delta Upsilon 2.171; Sig
ma Chi 2.14; Phi Gamma Delta
2.13; Phi Sigma Kappa 2.09; Beta
Theta Pi 2.08; Phi Kappa Sigma
2.05; Pi Kappa Alpha 2.04; Delta
Tau Delta 1.98; and Sigma Nu
1.90. The fraternity all pledge
average was a 2.23.
Math Teachers
Institute Planned
Andrew Moursund, head of the
mathematics department, will di
rect the Institute for Teachers
of High School Mathematics on
the Oregon campus from June
19 to Aug. 12.
Financed by the National Sci
ence Foundation, the institute
will be one of 400 summer insti
tutes of science and math teach
ers held at universities during the
summer of 1961.
THE OREGON INSTITUTE is
designed to enrich the mathema
tical gackgrounds of the 50 high
school teachers attending, Mour
sund explained. It will also ac
quaint them with the modem de
velopments which influence high
school mathematics curriculums.
Participants will be awarded
stipends of $75 per week for each
of the eight weeks and funds will
also cover travel and dependency
allowances.
House Adjourns
WASHINGTON (UPI) —• The
House abruptly adjourned when
a Republican Representative crit
icized Speaker Sam Rayburn’s
plan to break the conservative
coalition control of the rules com
mittee.
Study In
Southern France
French Language and
Literature,
European Studies.
An academic year for American
undergraduates at the University
of Aix-Marseille with classes in
English or French to satisfy cur
riculum requirements.
Students may live in
French homes.
Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares,
room and board at about $ 1,700.
Applications by March 15th
For information write by air-mail
to
INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES
2} rue Gaston-de-Sa porta
AIX-EN-PROVENCE
SANDY HILL, a Delta Gamma
junior from Astoria, is Ore
gon's princess candidate for
Winter Carnival princess. The
comely co-ed, a secondary edu
cation major, will compete
against representatives from
18 other schools for the honor
of queen.
Infirmary
Confined to the infirmary yesterday were
David Andriev, May Dia El Din, Shamsi
Dia El Din, Craig Hadley, Tommy Lee
dom. Kenneth Maier, Hoy Miyamoto. Rob
ert Raney, Elizabeth Robertson, Vickie
Reierson, Gary Sala, Shari Shipley, Phyl
lis Snytior.
RE Week Speaker To Meet Studetns
University students will be
able to make personal appoint
ments with Warren A. Quanbeck,
the featured speaker for Religious
Evaluation Week, it was an
nounced last night.
Appointments may be made
with the guest speaker for Mon
day through Thursday from 8 to
12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. by con
tacting Jerry Lewis at ext. 794.
QUANBECK will begin Reli
gious Evaluation Week Sunday
with an address on “Horatio and
the Tragic Sense of Life” at 8
p.m. in the SU Ballroom. A wor
ship service is planned in the
Dad’s Lounge following the ad
dress.
Quanbeck, director of graduate
studies at Luther Theological
Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., will
speak at four evening lectures.
Monday he will speak on "Free
dom and the Christian”; Tuesday
evening's address is "Prosperity
and the Good Life”; and the
Browsing Room lecture Wednes
day is entitled “Patriotism and
the Lordship of Christ.”
A worship service in the Dad's
Lounge will follow each of t h e
evening lectures.
COFFEE hour forums will be
at 4 p.m. each day in the SU
Dad's Lounge. Members of t h e
University faculty and the Re
ligious Directors Association will
participate in dinners and fire
Rides nt various living organiza
tions at S:30 p.m. daily.
Religions Evaluation Week is
sponsored by the University Re
ligious Council. Program directors
are Jim Cloutier, general chair
man; Grace Takahashl, Bill Hut
chinson, steering committee; the
Rev. Kenneth Wieg, advisor; and
the Rev. Tobert Kingsbury. URC
advisor.
STl’DENT committee chair
men include Ed Brazee, assem
blies; Sue Summers, coffee hours;
Pat Cunningham, publicity; Julie
Hawkes, book display; Diane
Bressler, Mike Vawter, fire
sides; Don Clark, finance; Jerry
Lewis, personal conferences; and
Mary Dell Casebeer, worship.
|
Contest Being Held
A contest to select a caricature
to reDresent the annual Winter
i Carnival held at Mount Hood is
being sponsored by the Winter
Carnival committee.
Deadline for the contest is
Jan. 30. Entries should be
sketches on 8-inch by U-ineh pa
per. and should be of humorous
| or satirical representation.
Entries must be sent to: C&ri
; cature Contest, Intercollegiate
Winter Carnival; Portland State
i College; 1620 S.W. Park, Port
land, Oregon. Entries will be
returned if self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope is enclosed.
Concert to be Given
By University Trio
First winter term concert of
the University Trio next Thurs
day, Jnn. 19, will feature the
Haydn Trio In A major, the An
drew Iinbric Trio, and the Schu
bert Trio In K Flat Mujor, Op.
100.
Members of the trio, which will
be presented In the School of Mu
sic auditorium at 8 p.rn., are
William Woods, piano; Lawrence
Maves, violin, and Jerome Jclin
ol<, cello, all on the faculty of the
University of Oregon music
school.
The concert is open to the pub
i He at no charge.
K Claims Intervention
MOSCOW <UPI» Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev has accused the
i Eisenhower administration of
! "provocative actions" in Laos.
Do It Yourself & Save
EMERALD
LAUNDROMAT
17th and Pearl
Bahlnd Hirons & Safeway
Eugene's Newest and
Finest Coin Operated
Laundry. We Never Close.
"GIVE A MAN A TOUGH JOB AND A CHANCE TO GO SOMEWHERE
...AND HE’LL BREAK HIS NECK TO DO IT”
In 1958 when Bill Ebben was only a few months
away from his engineering degree at the University
of Detroit, he was in touch with 15 prospective
employers.
He chose the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany because: “This company offered the kind of
engineering management opportunity I wanted—
and they weren’t kidding.”
One of Bill’s first assignments was a survey of
Michigan Bell’s big Central District to find out
how long available building space could accom
modate the switching equipment required by rapid
telephone growth. “I wasn’t given any instruc
tion,” Bill says, “I was just told to do the job.”
So Bill did it. His report became the guide for
planning and budgeting future construction.
On his next move, Bill proved he could handle
supervisory responsibility. He was sent to head up
a group of seven engineers to design a new long
distance switching center for Saginaw, Michigan
—a $4,000,000 engineering project.
Today, Bill is on the staff of Michigan Bell’s
Program Engineer. He's working on a system for
mechanized control of telephone construction costs.
How does Bill feel about his job? "Give a man
a tough job and a chance to go somewhere—and
he’ll break his neck to do it. Of course, I don’t
think I’m going to be running the business next
year—but I’m getting every opportunity to hit the
top. You don't worry about opportunity here—you
worry about whether you're as big as the job."
If you’re a man like Bill Ebben, a man who can
size up a job, figure out what needs to be done, and
then do it—then you should gel in touch with one of
the Bell Companies. Visit your Placement Office for
literature and additional information.
“Our number one aim is to have in all
management jobs the-most vital, ink }li
gent, positive and imaginative nlen we
^ can possibly find”
■ Frederick R. Kappel, President
afl' American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES