Campus Grades
Fall Te rm 1965
UO Women’*
Kank Mens Organizations 6PA Hank Organizations Rank
2 855
2 780
1 Campbell Club 2 723
2715
2 Parsons 2709
2896
2883
2674
2 869
2.860
2.058
3 Boynton 2.653
2.600
2 847
2 645
2 642
2 636
2.632
2 626
2622
4 Theta Chi 2 605
5 Sigma Phi Kpsilon 2.593
2 588
2 585
2 585
2.560
2 554
6 Philadelphia 2.552
2 550
7 Chi Phi 2 545
2 544
Upperelass Dorms 2 538
2 534
2 522
8 Pi Kappa Phi 2 520
2.513
9 Watson 2 513
10 Burgess 2 500
2 497
11 Phi Delta Theta 2 490
12 Delta t psilon 2 488
2 488
1 Highland 1
2 Kappa Kappa Gamma 2
3
4 Sigma Kappa 3
5
6 Orides 4
7 University House 5
8 Pi Beta Phi 6
9 Cloran 7
10 Delta Gamma 8
11 Delta Delta Delta 9
12
13 Bean West 10
14 Alpha Delta Pi 11
Off Campus
15 Chi Omega 12
18 Alpha Phi 13
17 Kappa Alpha Theta 14
All Sorority
18 Collier 15
19
20
21 Alpha Omicron Pi 16
22 Alpha Chi Omega 17
Upperelass Dorms
23 Alpha Xi Delta 18
All Women
24
25 Tingle 19
26
27 Gamma Phi Beta 20
28 Delta Zeta 21
29 Laurel 22
30
31 Zeta Tau Alpha 23
32
33
34 McClain 24
35
36
All Sorority Pledge
ALL UNIVERSITY 2.183
ALL UNIVERSITY
Off Campus
13 Phi Kappa Psi
14 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
15 Gamma
16 Chi l’si
17 Ganoe
All Men
18 Henderson
All Fraternity
19 Alpha Tau Omega
20 Sigma Nu
21 DeCou
22 Delta Chi
23 Clark
24 Robbins
25 Tau Kappa Epsilon
26 Kappa Sigma
27 Pi Kappa Alpha
28 Debu.sk
29 Delta Tau Delta
30 Beta Theta Pi
31 McAllister
All Fraternity Pledge
32 Adams
Freshmen Dorms
33 Douglas
34 Phi Gamma Delta
35 Phi Sigma Kappa
36 Thornton
37 Sigma Chi
38 Spiller
39 Stafford
40 Young
41 Dyment
42 Omega
43 Sherry Ross
44 Alpha
37
38 Carson 5 25
39 Carson 3 26
40 Carson 2 27
41
42
43 Alpha Gamma Delta 28
44
45 Willcox 29
46 AnnJudson 30
47
48
49 Hale Kane 31
50 Morton 32
51
52 Dunn 33
53 Schafer 34
54 Carson 4 35
55
56
57
58
59
60
61 Rebec 36
62
63
Freshmen Dorms
64
65 Hawthorne 37
66 Moore 38
67
68
69 Casw'ell 39
70
71
72 Sweetser 40
73
74
75
76 Smith 41
77
78
79
80
81
82
83 Sheldon 42
84
85 McClure 43
86
87 Barrister 44
88
2475
2 470
2 460
2 451
2 451
2 450
2 447
2 442
2435
2433
2429
2 426
2 425
2 420
2417
2414
2412
2 408
2 403
2391
2 388
2 387
2 378
2 371
2 366
2362
2 354
2 346
2 342
2335
2 332
2 306
2301
2300
2 299
2 298
2 297
2 293
2 288
2.280
2275
2.270
2 242
2212
2.210
2 205
2 198
2.181
2 180
2 173
2 153
2.140
2.137
2 133
2.110
2.007
2.002
1.833
Improves Your Study Habits!
Resolution Burger 64c
HASTY HOUSE
Broadway & Hilyard—Eugene 343-3387
Anti-War Group
Plans Meeting
On Organization
The Faculty-Student Commit
tee to Stop the War in Viet Nam
will hold an organizational meet
ing at 8 p.m. today in 150 Sci
ence.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to take a final vote on the pro
posed principles of organization
distributed at the last meeting
and to complete plans to bring
to the campus Felix Green, au
thor of China and Curtain of Ig
norance, who has recently re
turned from North Viet Nam.
Joseph Jorgensen, assistant
professor of anthropology, was
elected faculty co-chairman last
Thursday and Mary Hamilton,
graduate in psychology, was se
lected to be student co - chairman.
Continuing as treasurer is Rob
ert Leeper of the psychology de
partment. Laura Beck, under
graduate student in English, is
secretary.
The following standing com
mittees were formed: communi
cations, public relations, fund
raising, speakers bureau, infor
mation assimilation, peace lob
by, and action. The steering com
mittee will consist of the co -
chairmen, treasurer, chairmen of
the standing committees, and rep
resentatives at large, invited by
the co-chairmen.
The committee will also con
duct a community poll on the at
titudes of 1,000 Eugene residents
with regard to their views of the
war in Viet Nam. Help is needed
in conducting the poll and assim
ilating the data. Interested per
sons may contact A1 Gribben at
343-4449.
1948 Graduate
Killed in Action
EUGENE (AP)—Maj. Selwin
Wisdom, a 1948 graduate of the
University and a former Lane
county resident, has been kill
ed in action with the 1st Cav
alry Division in Viet Nam.
Wisdom, 43, was raised in
Florence and Junction City.
His widow is living in Colora
do Springs, Colo.
Official to Discuss
Science, Politics
E. M. J. Kretzmann, fonner act
ing director of Internat'ional
Scientific and Technological Af
fairs in the Department of State,
will speak at 3 p.m. today in the
World Affairs Briefing Center.
The topic will be the role of the
science advisor in foreign af
fairs.
Kretzmann received his B.A.
degree from Ohio State Univer
sity in 1930, his M A. in 1932 from
Brown University and his Ph.D.
in 1936 from the University of
Alberta.
Kretzmann has had experience
in higher education and in the
field of foreign affairs within the
Department of State and has been
deputy assistant secretary of
State for Public Affairs.
Dodd Wins $100
For Political Work
Dan Dodd, senior in politi- !
cal science, has won a $100
award from the National Cen
ter for Education in Politics.
Dodd won the award for a
report on his work as an in
tern in the Oregon capital. He
worked with legislators for two
weeks, then for several weeks
with State Treasurer Robert
Straub.
Dodd is one of 10 winners
out of 382 who participated in
the program.
University President Arthur
S. Flemming is a former chair- 1
man of the center and is still
a member of the board.
Color Serigraphs
On Exhibit in SU
An exhibition of color-seri
graphs by Nancy Nemec of Hast
ings on Hudson, New York, is
being featured this month in the
Student Union Art Gallery.
The exhibition, circulated by
the Old Bergen Art Guild, is spon
sored by the SU Arts Committee.
It will be on view through Sat
urday.
Nancy Nemec is a well-known
artist, particularly in the New
England states. She is a graduate
of Colby Junior College, New
Hampshire, and attended Vesper
George School of Art, Boston,
Mass.
Her works have received nu
merous awards in recent years,
including the Washington Water
color Association’s Hecht Co. '<
Award, the first prize in graphics
at the Texas-Oklahoma Art Festi
val, and the M. Grumbacher
Award for Watercolor of the Na
tional Association of Wromen
Artists.
She has exhibited in a number
of one-man shows in New York
state, Massachusetts, Michigan.
Pennsylvania, Kansas, Texas, Ok
lahoma, and in Seattle, Washing
ton; in group shows throughout
the country, and her works are in
collections such as the Library
of Congress, the New York Pub
lic Library and the Print Club
of Philadelphia.
Senator Seeks
Men for Work
With Children
lua raiieimm ocnwi is m «*
“poverty pocket” in Eugene. Many
of the children there have little
home life. Many of them have
brothers and sisters with differ
ent fathers. Some have mothers
with two or three boy friends.
One little boy goes home from
school to a motel every night.
For the past few weeks a pair of
ASUO senators, Chuck Pruitt and
Gene Sokolski, have been out to
Ida Patterson to talk to those
kids and the teachers. They went
out there as part of an effort by
ASUO President Steve Gold
schmidt to get University stu
dents involved in the problems
of the Eugene community.
Now Pruitt is looking for male
University students who want to
A’ork with those children, mainly
teaching them how to play games
like football, baseball, and so on.
[da Patterson has only one man
teacher. Students interested
should contact Pruitt at Ext. 1584
>r in room 301 in the Student Un
on from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. on
ruesdays.
“We’re not planning a big pro
gram,” says Pruitt. “Only about
10 people will probably be in
t'olved to start with, but we hope
this will be the first of a series of
ictivities like this.”
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
VAN DYKE
flowers
if Corsages
if Flowers for dances
S & H GREEN STAMPS
742 24th Ave. E.
Phone 344 8411
EWRDI
Will Cover These Subjects:
if Reading more than one word at a time
if Seeing words out of order
if How to read down the page
if How to preview a book
if How to read without hearing or saying words
if Reading with a planned purpose
if How to remember what you read
if How to study for a test
if How to read text books
if How to read newspapers and magazines
if How to make permanent recall records
if How to read classics and conceptional
material
if Stabilizing speed and comprehension—
Tonight 7:30 p.m.
PHI DELTA THETA
1472 Kincaid (across from library)
Hurry—Ask That Date
To The FROSH SNOBALL
"Silver Skates'
Sharpest, Slickest, Smoothest, Coolest
Dance of the Year
SATURDAY, 29th 9-12
SEMI-FORMAL LIVE MUSIC
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