Oregon daily emerald., April 17, 1963, Page Ten, Image 9

All-University Grades Improve Winter Term
The all-university grade point
average increased from last fall
term from 2.479 to 2.53, accord
ing to the winter term grade re
ports released by the Office of
Student Affairs Thursday.
ALL LIVING organizations
made the required 2.0 GPA. How
ever, Pi Kappa Alpha, with a
2.212 and Delta Tau Delta with a
2.219, were the only fraternities
failing to make 2.25.
All of the major categories
showed improvement from fall
term. Men’s upper class dorms
led the way with an improve
ment from 2.43 to 2.509.
Also showing raises were wom
en’s upper class dorms from 2.587
to 2.689; all sororities from 2.64
to 2.68; all women’s average,
2.582 to 2.6435: freshman women’s
dorms, 2.388 to 2.49; all men’s
average, 2.392 to 2.435; all fra
ternity 2 3818 to 2.4385; and
freshman men's dorms, 2.2 to
2.312.
SORORITY Delta Zeta posted
the highest grades on campus
with a 2.84. Close behind were
Cloran Hall, 2.83; McClain Hall,
2.82; and Kappa Alpha Theta.
280.
Phi Kappa Psi led the men’s
organizations with a 2.79. The
Campbell Club freshmen were;
second at 2 738. and third was
Watson Hall at 2.716.
The sorority all-pledge average
was 2582. while the fraternity
all pledge average was 2.192.
Three fraternity pledge classes
failed to make a 2 0. These were
Delta Tati Delta, 1.953: Delta Up
silon, 1.894: and Pi Kappa Alpha,
1.858.
Rank Men’s Organizations
1 Phi Kappa Psi
2 Campbell Club—
Freshmen
3 Watson Hall
4 Campbell Club
5 Sigma Phi Epsilon
6 Lambda Chi Alpha
7 Theta Chi
GPA
2.84
2.83
2.82
280
2.79
2.75
U.O.
Rank Women’s Organiz.
Delta Zeta
Cloran Hall
McClain Hall
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Phi
2.738
2.7367
2.7364
2.734
2.732
2.717
2.716
2.69
2.689
2.680
2.679
2.076
2.6622
2.6621
2 65
2.645
2.6435
2.6434
2.6432
2.63
2.625
2.623
2.613
2.611
2.60
2.594
2.592
2.5917
2.5914
2 590
2.58
2.57
2.566
2.562
2.561
2.54
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Highland House
Off Campus Women
Tingle Hall
Pi Beta Phi
Delta Gamma
Alpha Gamma Delta
UPPER CLASS DORMS
ALL SORORITY
15 Alpha Chi Omega
Willcox Hall
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
ALL WOMEN
21 Delta Delta Delta
University House
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
Dunn Hall
Thornton Hall
Robbins Hall
Zeta Tau Alpha
Gamma Phi Beta
Orides
Alpha Delta Pi
Rebec House
Carson Hall
Chi Omega
Spiller Hall
Hawthorne Hall
Rank
1
3
4,
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Schafer
32
ALL UNIVERSITY
2.53 ALL UNIVERSITY
8 Burgess
UPPER CLASS DORMS
9 Boynton Hall
10 Off Campus Men
11 Collier Hall
12 Philadelphia House
13 Kappa Sigma
14 Delta Chi
15 Tau Kappa Epsilon
ALL MEN’S AVG.
16 Dyment Hall
17 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
18 Chi Phi
ALL FRATERNITY
19 Sigma Nu
20 Phi Kappa Sigma
21 Sheldon Hall
22 Morton Hall
23 McClure
24 Beta Theta Pi
25 Sigma Chi
26 Delta Upsilon
27 Decou Hall
28 Alpha Tau Omega
29 Parsons Hall
30 Young Hall
31 Douglas Hall
32 Chi Psi
33 Philadelphia House
FRESHMAN DORMS
34 Clark Hall
35 Adams Hall
36 Phi Delta Theta
37 Phi Sigma Kappa
38 Stafford Hall
39 Gamma Hall
40 Delta Tau Delta
41 Pi Kappa Alpha
42 Bean East Hall
43 Hale Kane Hall
44 Omega Hall
45 Sherry Ross Hall
46 Alpha Hall
2.528
2 526
2.509
2 5067
2.5065
2502
2.495
249
2.469
2.466
2.465
2458
2.457
2.453
2.448
2.444
2.441
2.4385
2.4383
2.433
2.432
2.41
2.396
2.390
2.388
2.382
2.377
2.376
2.375
2.366
2360
2.34
233
2329
2.326
2.319
2.317
2.312
2.308
2.306
2.299
2.291
2.28
2.27
2.24
2.219
2.212
2.20
2.167
2.160
2.15
2.09
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
Ann Judson House
McAllister Hall
FRESHMAN DORMS
Moore Hall
Smith Hall
Susan Campbell Hall
Sweetser Hall
Hendricks Hall
Orides—Pledges
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
i
Sorority Pledge
Grades Announced
GPA
Delta Gamma 2.830
Kappa Alpha Theta 2.752
Zeta Tan Alpha . 2.702
Alpha Delta Pi . 2.657
Alpha Phi 2 622
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.621
Delta Zeta . 2.616
Alpha Omicron Pi 2 609
Pi Beta Phi . 2.592
All-Pledge Average 2 582
Alpha Gamma Delta 2 567
Gamma Phi Beta 2 534
Sigma Kappa 2.532
Alpha Xi Delta .2.514
Chi Omega 2.486
Delta Delta Delta 2.480
Alpha Chi Omega 2.436
Code...
(Continued from page 1)
as well as the possibility of in
appropriate use of authority. At
the present time, formal safe
guards are woefully lacking
"6) A faculty-student committee
should be appointed to develop
a code governing all phases of
student conduct and to specify
all procedures for administering
such a code. The suggested code
and procedures should be set
within the framework of the rec
ommendations contained in the
present report. . . . We believe
that the work of other commit
tees with more limited concerns
in the area of student conduct
might well be integrated with
the activities of the committee
herein proposed.
“7) The recommendations con
tained within this report, and the
discipline code that is developed
on the basis of these recommen
dations, should be brought to the
attention of persons throughout
Oregon (in particular, parents
of prospective and presently at
tending University students)
through a systematic and compre
hensive program of explanation
and interpretation. . . . We do
not think that we should concede
the necessity of what we consider
to be an unwise code of student
conduct because of alleged com
munity insistence without first
trying to gain acceptance for a
system of regulations consistent
with the educational goals of a
University.”
i He. minukity report came
in the form of an amendment to
the motion which will go before
the faculty in their May meeting
This amendment would strike
out all the first recommendation
concerning moral development,
and would also eliminate all rec
ommendations except those to set
up a committee and to publicize
read as follows:
Parts of the minority report
the committee’s results.
“Students of the University
have a dual position in society
which requires that they live un
der at least two sets of rules . . .
“The enforcement of certain
rules of conduct for women and
not for men is consistent with
practice and tradition in society
generally. The different code is
not intended to create different
classes of citizens, but is intended
to recognize that society ger.or
ally accords women a differen*
role than men.
“. . . we believe in the adoption
of a procedure wherein students
charged with serious breaches of
University disciplinary rules
would have their cases presented
before an independent disciplin
ary officer. . . . Appeal from the
disciplinary officer’s decisions
should then be limited to error
in the proceedings.”
WATSON’S alternate proposal
calls also for a student discipline
officer directly responsible to the
president.
He would have the student-fac
ulty discipline committee avail
able for appeal, but appeal would
not be automatic.
Finally his report says: “Inso
far as possible, and under the
guidance and suggestion but not
direction of the new committee,
students should be encouraged
to formulate a code of behavior
for living groups. These would
be in the nature of housekeeping
rules. The AWS, for example,
should be encouraged to formu
late women’s hours and other
rules.”
Grades Given
For Frat Pledges
i;pa
Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.700
Phi Kappa Psl 2 453
Delta Chi 2 452
SlfM Nil 2.311
Lambda Chi Alpha 2 291
Phi Kappa Sigma 2.229
Theta Chi 2.201
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.2(H)
ALL PLEDGE AVG. 2 192
Chi Psi . 2 191
Chi Phi 2.187
Phi Sigma Kappa 2.156
Alpha Tau Omega 2.148
Kappa Sigma 2 089
Beta Theta Pi 2 084
Phi Delta Theta 2.081
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.088
Sigma Chi 2 022
Delta Tau Delta 1.953
Delta Upsilon 1.894
Pi Kappa Alpha 1.858
UO Senior Wins
Toastmaster Post
A University senior, James C.
Gibbs, has been elected as the
new president of Eugene Toast
masters No 145.
Gibbs is a chemistry major at
the University, and served the
organization as educational vice
president
Petitions Due For
Skull and Dagger
Skull and Dagger petitions
are still available on the third
floor of the SU. They are due
Wednesday at 5 p.m.
P.O. Box 32033.
Los Angeles, California
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ilATES: 5c per word first insertion. 3c thereafter. Minimum charge
50c. All classified ads must be in before 3.30 p m on the day prcced
ne publication. Call PI 2-1411 Ext 1R1B_
FOR SALE
'59 VOLKSWAGEN $1150, must
sell, Rood condition. Call Craig
Wendell. DI 59375
SINGER
Slantomatic
Repossessed
Used very little.
Take over payments.
Call for free home demonstration
Singer Sewing Center
DI 5 8421
1032 Willamette
61 VESPA model 150, low mile
age, front and rear carrier Ex- j
cellent condition. $290 DI 4
5420 after 5
1962 VESPA G-S
Must sell Call DI 5-8519 Ask for
GAKY CLIFFORD
GIRL'S ENGLISH bicycle with
accessories. DI 2-2255
MUST SELL
Two 22 automatic pistols
Two mens Raleigh bicycles.
New AM-FM-SW transistor radio
5x7 Photographic enlarger
35MM Zeiss single lens reflex.
Call DI 5-5573
STEREO EQUIPMENT. Includes
changer, turner, and speaker
Make offer. DI 3-1926 after 5
p.m. " -
LIGHT-WEIGHT motorcycle, (mo
ped). $150 or best offer. Jerry
Pluker. 119 Cherney Hall Ext
1297. Evenings after 7:30.
1960 VW, MUST SELL. Condi- J
tion: Brand new paint. $1325.
Call DI 4-9708 mornings, after
noons.
Portable radio $15.
Phonograph $25
Geiger counter $30
DI 2-2204, mornings
EXCELLENT condition. Royal
portable. $50. D1 4-2489.
100 WAYS to have fun with Magic
Tricks, Joke novelties, Illusions,
gags, Big 100 page catalog only
10c. House of 100 Mysteries,
Dept. Col-63, Monroe, Conn.
WANTED
DO YOU PLAN to sell your house
within 2-3 months? Faculty
member seeks home in SEHS
school district. DI 5-5330.
STUDENT seeks roommate. Don.
Box 5173.
RIDERS of San Francisco and
Bay areas leaving April 25th. DI
2-4736.
TUTORING
TUTORING in grammar, composi
tion, and literature. DI 5-6963
Experienced English teacher.
MATH TUTORING. Experienced
teacher. DI 3-0729
FOR SALE
1959 AUSTIN MEALY. 1660 Co
lumbia after 3 p in.
MUST SELL Monza $1500 98 hp
stick. 6 tires Immaculate. 1311 Vs
Lincoln.
1952 MERCURY Good shape.
Huns fine Mike Baer Ext 1642.
Clark Mall
FOR RENT
FURNISHED cottage near cam
pus. Two quiet adults. No dogs
1)1 4 8537 before 11:00 a m. DI
3-1160 after 8.00 p m.
PROFESSOR’S home available for
rent June 12-August 31. Call III
5 6377
QUIET, RESTFUL room away
from campus for male student.
DI 4-5481.
APARTMENT for rent on E
18th Inquire at 1445 E 21st Ave
SERVICES
TYPING and proof reading. Ex
perienced. DI 3 9757.
TYPING. Short notice. DI 3 1248
DRESSMAKER. Alterations and
repairs. DI 5-5558.
RECORDING
Contact Audio Recording Co for
custom recording needs. Records
and tapes. DI 4 0843.
DR. ROBERT B MCDONALD
Optometrist
Visual Examination
Contact Lens Fitting
and consultations by
appointments
Contact Lens Service
and supplies.
DI 4-2320 921 Willamette
JUNE GRADS—The Prudential
Insurance Company offers mar
ried June graduates a career op
portunity in sales Good starting
salary. Group benefits, retire
ment plan, arid complete train
ing. Experience helpful but not
required. Call Mr. Firth. DI 5
0564.
TYPING — DI 5 7481
TOPS in Dance Music. Don Lof
tus Orchestra. DI 4-9767.
FOLK GUITAR and banjo les
sons. Folk Lore Music Center.
720 Willamette. Phone DI 4
4287.
WILL TAKE dictaton and do
typing. Specialize in thesis. Mary
Lee Guild, DI 3-731).
TYPING in my home.
DI 3-1913.
JOHNSON—Typing DI 3-2038.
FLORIST
KIRKLAND FUJWEIILAND
Your Friendly Flower Number
PA 8-7605