Grades Higher
Than Year Ago
Undergraduate Groups’ Grade Point Averages
Winter Term 1963-64
Rank Men's Org. G.P.A.
2.914
2.863
2855
2 821
1 Watson Hall 2.809
2.781
2.777
2.773
2.768
2.752
2.751
2 Theta Chi 2.731
2.728
2.715
2.703
2.699
2.697
3 Burgess Hall 2.689
2.671
4 Boynton Hall 2.665
2.661
2.660
’ 5 Phi Sigma Kappa 2.647
6 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.639
2.637
2.636
2.635
2.631
7 Clark Hall 2.6227
2.6220
8 Bean East 2.6214
2.6212
2.6211
9 Kappa Sigma 2.619
2.615
Upperclass Dorms 2.614
10 Pi Kappa Alpha 2.610
2.602
11 CoUier Hall 2.597
12 Chi Psi 2.595
13 DeCou Hall 2.588
2.583
2.5828
2.5824
2.580
All University 2.5735
2.5733
2.570
14 DeBusk Hall 2.565
15 Phi Kappa Psi 2.563
16 Philadelphia House 2.560
2.557
17 Delta Upsilon 2.5496
2.5490
2.547
18 Campbell Club 2.546
19 Off-Campus Men 2.543
20 Beta Theta Pi 2 542
21 Sigma Chi 2.536
22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.533
All Fraternity 2.531
2.530
23 Lambda Chi Alpha 2.522
All Men 2.509
2.504
2.5C2
24 Chi Phi St 499
25 McClure Hall 2.493
26 Morton Hall 2.490
27 Parsons Hall 2.486
28 Alpha Hall 2.484
29 Phi Gamma Delta 2.472
2.471
30 Phi Kappa Sigma 2.464
31 Ganoe Hall 2.461
32 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.438
33 Phi Delta Theta 2.43099
O
34 Sheldon Hall 2.425
35 Stafford Hall 2.420
2.403
36 Alpha Tau Omega 2.398
Freshman Dorms 2.390
37 Delta Chi 2.384
2.366
38 Young Hall 2.365
All Fraternity PL 2.346
39 Sigma Nu 2.316
40 Barrister 2.315
41 Delta Tau Delta 2.3082
23081
42 Douglass Hall 2.304
43 Dymept Hall 2.294
44 Omega Hall 2.288
45 Hale Kane Hall 2.264
46 Adams Hall 2.261
2.200
47 Sherry Ross Hall 2.196
48 Gamma Hall 2.182
UO
Rank Women's Organ. Rnk.
1 Pi Beta Phi 1
2 Highland 2
3 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3
4 Delta Gamma 4
5
6 Laurel 5
7 Tingle 6
8 Alpha Phi 7
9 Bean West 8
10 Off-campus Women 9
11 Ann Judson 10
12
13 Orides 11
14 Alpha Xi Delta 12
15 Kappa Alpha Theta 13
16 Sigma Kappa 14
All Sorority
17
18 Cloran Hall 15
19
All Women
20 Alpha Delta Pi 16
21
22
23 Chi Omega 17
24 Alpha Omicron Pi 18
25 Thornton Hall 19
Upperclass Dorms
26
27 Rogers 20
28
29 Alpha Chi Omega 21
30 Zeta Tau Alpha 22
31
32 Gamma Phi Beta 23
33
34 Dunn Hall 24
35
36
37
38 Carson Hall 25
39 McClain Hall 26
40 Spiller Hall 27
41 Robbins Hall 28
All University
42 Delta Delta Delta 29
43 Sweetser Hall 30
44
45
46
All Sorority Pledge
47
48 Alpha Gamma Delta 31
49 Delta Zeta 32
50
51
52
53
54
55 Caswell Hall 33
56
Freshman Dorms
57 Hawthorne Hall 34
58 Moore Hall 35
59
60
61
62
63
64
65 Henderson Hall 36
66
67
68
69 Smith Hall 37
70
71
72 Schafer 38
73
74
75 Willcox Hall 39
76
77
78
79
80 McAlister 40
81
82
83
84
85
86 Rebec 41
87
88
Kennedy Center Receives Award
The John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts has re
ceived an award from the Free
doms Foundation at Valley Forge
for collecting and presenting on
recordings the outstanding music
of the four great U. S. Armed
Forces Service bands.
The recordings were made dur
ing the period when Jarold A.
Kieffer, now associate professor
of political science at the Univer
sity and assistant to the Univer
sity president, was executive di
rector of the arts center which is
being established in Washington,
D.C. All profits from the sale of
the band albums are being do
nated to the center.
More Discipline Code
Conduct Committee Gives
Social Activities Regulations
Additional rules for the Uni
versity Discipline ('ode were re
leased by University President
Arthur S. Flemming's office.
The new rules, approved by the
Student Conduct Committee on
April 9, are in effect imme
diately.
Ill Rules and Regulations
Pursuant to Sections l-B-4 and
1-E-l of the Student Conduct Code
the following are adopted by the
Student Conduct Committee as
rules for the violation of which
sanctions may be imposed.
A. Dormitory Rules (adopted by
the Student Conduct Commit
tee, November, 1963.)
1. Rooms must be given proper
care. Occupants will be held
financially responsible for dam
age beyond reasonable wear
and tear.
2. Sanctions may be imposed for
failure to comply with the fol
lowing rules, which pertain
specifically to the room renting
situation:
a Locked doors and fire doors
must not be propped open
b. Firearms and weapons must
be stored in the luggage room
c. Fire alarms and equipment
must not be tampered with.
d. Dormitory equipment and fur
nishings must not be removed
e. Electrical appliances must be
used only in their proper
places. No ironing or cooking
in rooms.
f. Laundry facilities are restrict
ed to residents of the building
only.
g. Residents must stay off roofs
and sides of dormitory build
ings.
[ h. No pets are permitted.
| i. House guests must be regis
tered with counselor or head
resident.
; j. Liquor and liquor containers
are not permitted in dormi
tory buildings.
k. Actions that may create a
hazard to the health or safety
of residents or cause damage
to property are not permitted
in the dormitories; e g., water
fights, water balloon dropping,
shaving cream fights, firecrack
ers, intentionally set fires, con
spicuously unsanitary con
ditions, etc.
3. Sanctions may be imposed for
infraction of rules pursuant to
the following:
a. Each unit shall establish quiet
hours. Decisions as to what
shall constitute quiet hours
will be determined by either
total complex, building, or
unit.
b. Dormitory residents shall de
cide whether or not non-resi
dents will be allowed to use
recreational facilities.
B. Visiting Rules
1. In order to respect the privacy
of those in residence, members
of the opposite sex are not al
lawed above the first floor of
the buildings housing the re
spective living organizations
2. Women may only visit in Uni
versity related men’s housing
when accompanied by an ap
propriate chaperone or when
house mothers are present, ex
cept when conducting official
University business or making
' official announcements.
3. Dating in University controlled
or related housing after closing
hours shall be considered a
violation of closing hours.
C. Social Activities (adopted by
the Student Conduct Commit
tee, April, 1964.)
WEDDINGS
HOUSE DANCES
PORTRAITS
DWAYNE STUDIO
1410 Orchard 342-4224
1. Any social event involving
chaperones or with decorations
falling under the regulations
of the Fire Marshall must be
registered in the Office of Stu
dent Affairs not later than 5:00
p.m. of the Tuesday preceding
the event.
2. The closed period for all event*
is from 5:00 p.m. of the third
day prior to the first day of
the examination period through
the examination period.
3 Kach living organization may
have two major house dances
a year. These dances must be
held in the living quarters of
the organizations or in a Uni
versity approved location, and
are restricted to the member
ship of the organization and a
normal guest list.
4. Informal house functions, such
as firesides, record or dinner
dances, etc., are restricted to
riday and Saturday nights No
special preparations are to be
made for these events
5. Social activities of schools, de
partments, allied fraternities
and honoraries must be held in
a University approved location
and must not conflict with im
portant University functions
Attendance at such activities
must be restricted to students
and faculty, and their families,
of the school or department, or
to the members of the organi
zation. and a limited number
of invited guests, and may not
be all campus in scope
c lass Activities:
a. Classes may schedule one < 1) ,
all class social or recreational
activity per quarter. The fol
lowing are regarded as class ac
tivities. Frosh Snoball. Fresh
men: Homecoming, Sopho- j
more: Junior Weekend, Junior j
b. A social or recreational class
activity must be scheduled for
no longer than one day and
must be concluded by regu
larly scheduled closing hours
for that day.
c. For any class activity, the class
ofTicers shall take all appro
priate measures necessary to •
insure that attendance or par j
ticipation in the activity is re
stricted to class members and
their dates. Exceptions are;
Junior Weekend and Home-'
coming activities.
7. All-Campus Dances:
a A maximum of four major all
campus dances will be allowed
including Homecoming, Junior
Prom, and Order of the "O"
Dance.
1) These dances must be held
in either the Student Union
or McArthur Court, pref
Admissions...
(Continual from poor 1)
more significant than his figures
because a dorm reservation in
volves a $50 deposit while his
figures are free.
He said Oregon State Univer
sity is also experiencing a slump
in dormitory reservations but he
said he thought it was not as
significant as the University’s.
Barkhurst said he thinks the
University will be able to meet
the number of students it is bud
geted for—10,525.
erably on Saturday nights.
2) Dates of dunces will not
be changed for the con
venience of big-name bands
or performers.
d. Other all campus dances must
be held on Friday and Satur
day nights under sponsorship
of the Student Union Board.
B. Organized serenades are al
lowed on Saturday nights. Such
serenades:
a. Official chaperones shall be ap
proved by the Ofllce of Stu
dent Affairs
b. The Office of Student Affairs
will determine the number of
chaperones that will be ade
quate for social affairs.
c A chaperonage fee of $5 00 for
each couple serving as chap
eron must be paid to the Uni
versity of Oregon cashier for
each social function, unless the
fee is waived by the chaperon
through the Office of Student
Affairs.
I). Social Activity Eligibility:
Former students who have
been disqualified for enroll
ment or expelled from the Uni
versity. or who have been dis
qualified for enrollment be
cause of poor scholarship, are
denied the privileges of the in
stitution and of the organiza
tions in any way connected
with it; they are not to be per
mitted to participate, as mem
bers, in any social gathering
of students, or invited or al
lowed to reside in any fra
ternity, sorority, co-op. or dor
mitory.
CompUf* Electronic Tune-Up
NIX SHELL SERVICE
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Why did Dr. Strangelove want
, ten women for each man? j
K&iDr.Strangelove
on How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb
A Columbia Pictures Release
APRIL 22