Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1966)
Undergraduate GPA's Wlutrr Term I9BC Men’* Rsnk Organization* OPA 2.9800 2 0441 2.9134 2.8639 1 Parsons 28258 2 8102 2 8095 28034 2 8021 2 7072 2 7078 2 7828 2.7820 2 Boynton 27800 27712 3 Campbell Club 2.7669 2.7655 2 7512 27484 2.7439 4 Alpha Tau Omega 2.7435 2.7331 2.7096 2.7093 2.7057 2 7050 2 70338 2 70338 5 Phi Kappa Psl 2 6987 26883 2.8826 6 Theta Chi 2.8759 26684 26670 2.8545 7 Sigma Phi Kpsllon 2.6475 2 6446 2 6346 Uppcrclass Dorms 2.6298 2 6090 2 6078 2.6011 Women’s Organizations Rank Highland 1 Alpha Omicron Pi 2 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 Alpha Phi 4 Zeta Tau Alpha 5 Delta Gamma 6 University House 7 Collier 8 Delta Delta Delta 9 Alpha Delta Pi 10 Laurel 11 Kappa Alpha Theta 12 Gamma Phi Beta 13 All Sorority Off-Campus Cloran 14 Pi Beta Phi 15 Carson 5 16 Alpha Chi Omega 17 Carson 3 18 Bean West 19 Alpha Gamma Delta 20 Orides 21 Sigma Kappa 21 All Women Uppcrclass Dorms Rebec 22 Carson 2 23 McClain 24 Chi Omega 25 Tingle 26 All Sorority Pledge Delta Zcta 27 All University U<> Bank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 i 33 34 All University 2.6038 8 Phi Delta Theta 2 5979 9 Gamma 2 5915 2588:5 10 Burgess 2 5882 11 Watson 2 5873 Off-Campus 2 5831 All Fraternity 2.5790 12 Chi Psi 2 5758 13 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 5733 14 Beta Theta Pi 2 5732 2 5726 15 Pi Kappa Alpha 2 5722 10 Robbia 2.5664 17 Sigma Nu 2.5627 18 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 5588 2 5032 19 Delta Upsilon 2 5456 All Ken 2 5432 2.5176 20 Henderson 25121 21 Pi Kappa Phi 2.5102 2.4909 22 Delta Tau Delta 2 4962 23 Phi Gamma Delta 2,4943 24 Ganoe 2 4888 25 Chi Phi 2.4805 26 Sigma Chi 2.4793 27 Delia Chi 2 4788 28 Philadelphia 2 4705 24559 24489 2.4485 All Fraternity Pledge 2.4471 29 Kappa Sigma 2.4403 30 Thornton 2 4370 31 Douglas 24361 2.4332 2 4313 2.3969 32 Dehusk 23966 Freshmen Dorms 2.3737 33 Young 23694 2.3518 34 De Cou 2.3510 35 Adams 23481 2.3353 36 Alpha 2.3333 37 Stafford 2.3329 38 Clark 23323 39 Spiller 2.3161 2.3150 40 McAllister 23125 41 Dyment 2.2813 42 Phi Kappa Sigma 2.2345 43 Sherry Boss 2 1917 2.1891 Dunn 28 Willcox 29 Carson 4 30 Alpha Xi Delta 31 Hawthorne 32 Freshmen Dorms Sheldon 33 Swcetser 34 Moore 35 Schafer 36 Smith 37 Caswell 38 Ann Judson 39 Hale Kane 40 Morton 41 McClure 42 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 41! 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 (in 61 62 63 64 65 (it; 67 00 09 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 Wheel Aligning - Brake Service - Frame Straightening COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone 342-2601 165 5th Avenue W. W. H. (Dutch) HENKEL Res. Ph. 345-5510 Eugene, Oregon JACK HENKEL Res. Ph. 345-3070 Before State Board 07/ Student Files for Oregon Resident Status LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP)—The .son of a prominent former Ore gon political figure appealed to the State Board of Higher Edu cation Tuesday for classification as a resident student. Stephen Hitchcock, 23, finishing his second year at Oregon Tech nical Institute, Klamath Falls, appeared before the board for 45 minutes. The board, winding up a two Photo-Biology 'Browsing'Topic "Exploring the Mechanisms of Life with a Microscope and a Movie Camera" is the title of the Browsing Room Program today at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union, not Tuesday, as was erroneously announced in Tuesday’s Emerald. The program will feature the first showing of a film which shows internal structures in ac tion in some of the transparent invertebrates that inhabit ponds around Eugene. The circulation of the blood in the blood sinuses, the beating heart, the valves of the heart in action during the beating, the nerve cord and its connection with sensory structure, are some of the things that wilt be. shown in the film. The lecturer will be James Kezer, associate professor of bi ology, assisted by Harrison How ard, consultant in microscope and photograph for the University’s biology department. Kezer has focused much of his research on evolution in sala manders. He has attempted for several years to relate chromo some number and morphology to the mechanism of evolution in the various salamander groups. The biologist has made two trips to Europe in recent years to work on this project. Discussion leader for the eve ning will be Walter Youngquist, professor of geology. Forms Available For Placement Test Applications for the Peace Corps Placement test are now available in room 312 of the Student Union and from the Post Office at 520 Willamette St. The Placement test will be given at 8:30 a.m Saturday in room 152 Education. flay meeting, deferred action be cause only five of it* nine mem bers were present. Hitchcock is the son of former State Sen. Phillip S. Hitchcock, R-Klamath Falls. The father ran for the U S. Senate in 1956, los ing in the primary to Douglas McKay, who dramatically entered the race against him at the last minute. The elder Hitchcock now lives in New York and is executive officer of the national organiza tion of laymen of the United Presbyterian Church. To be classified as a resident student would save young Hitch cock $360 a year. If the board rules in his favor, the result could be that many non-resident students would be classified as residents. Stephen Hitchcock lived in Bend and Klamath Falls until 1956, when his family moved to White Swan, Wash., where they have an interest in a lumber1 mill. Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than Anyone interested in aiding the farm workers' strike in Delano, Calif., is wel come to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the SU. Room number will be posted. Ken Kastner may be reached at 342-4000 for details. Hui O’Kamaaina will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the SU. Final luau plans will be made. Room number will be posted. "Death of a Salesman" will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. today in 150 Science. No admission will be charged. Campus Chape! will be held at 9:30 p m. today at Wesley Foundation, 1236 Kincaid. Miss Rosemary Ross will be in charge of the worship. The Bitterlick Singers will perform about 9:30 p.m. today at Tino’s. Young Republicans will hold an import- ; ant meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the SU. Plans will be discussed for the party and candidates fair. Room number will be Coke and Combo for tonight has been cancelled. Ski Team will meet at 9:30 p.m. today in 308 SU: Saturday’s intersquad duel will be discussed. Ski Quacks are asked to attend the Heavenly Valley ski movie at 7:30 p.m. today in the SU Dads’ Room. Sunday’s beach trip will be discussed. Hillel Foundation will meet at 7 p.m. , today in Westminster House. All inter ested persons are invited to attend. There will be a mixed doubles tennis j tournament at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on the dorm courts. Interested persons may j sign up by 5 p m. Thursday in room 301 | SU. There is an entrance fee of 50 cents per person. i He was graduated from White Swan High School in 1981. He spent the next three years work ing in the mill and going to Yakima Junior College for a year. He said he entered OTI in 1964 because the State of Washington does not have a school to give him the mill machinery courses he is getting at OTI. He based his claim for Oregon residence on the fact that he is a registered voter in Oregon, pays Oregon income taxes, and intends to work for the Gerling er Carrier Co. in Dallas, Ore , when he finishes school in June Phillip A Joss, Portland, a board member, illustrated the board’s problem by saying: “The whole business of domi cile is one of the most elusive things in the law.” Hitchcock’s case was heard a week ago by the Inter-Institution al Residence Classification Com mittee, made up of officials of var ious state universities and col leges. It upheld the OTI ruling that he is a non-resident. Hitchcock’s attorney is State Rep John Dellenback, (R-Med ford) a candidate for Congress. Such appeals to the board are rare. The last one was in Decem ber, 1964. Committee to Complete Conduct Code Change The Student Conduct Commit tee will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Student Union. Agenda items include a dis cussion to make final the amend ments to the Code concerning closing hours and proposed chang es in the social activities section of the Code. The room number of the open meeting will be posted. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. Guys: BUY A SLAVE WITHOUT MONEY Save Coke and Tab Bottle Caps FOR THE JUNIOR WEEKEND SLAVE SALE May 4 BILL HANSELL A.S.U.O. President MIKE DONAHUE A.S.U.O. Vice President At Last... A New Platform ^ Emerald Reform ^ Student Political Parties •fe Off-Campus Opportunity Program—And More! Sponsored by the Elect Hansell-Donahue Comm.