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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1942.
Girls Down Men
In Sholastic Race
By 8 Point Margin
The all-sorority scholastic average
for the year 1941-42 was a full 8.63
points higher than the all-fraternity
average, as none of the sororities
were put on probation.
The sorority average was 80.34,
with Delta Phi Epsilon leading with
a mark of 82.80. Only two of the
fraternities had averages higher than
the Kappa Delta sorority, which was
on the bottom of the sorority list
with 78.16.
Phi Epsilon Pi’s 82.40 led the fra
ternities. who had an average of
71.71. Six of the 17 fraternities
were placed on social probation for
this quarter.
All fraternities or sororities with
an average of less than 70 are put
on social probation for one quarter
which means that they are not per
mitted to have any kind of social
function.
It wag pointed out, however, that
any fraternity now on probation
would be allowed to go ahead with
any social functions which were reg
istered with Dean Strozier before
this list was published.
The Delta Phi Epsilon sorority
also led the sororities last year with
an 82.29 avferage. Sigma Chi led in
the fraternity list with 77.81. Phi
Epsilon Phi, leaders this year, were
second last year with an average of
76.89.
The sorority figures are: Delta
Phi Epsilon. 82.80; Chi Omega, I
82.70; Pi Beta Phi, 82.04; Alpha
Omlcron Pi, 81.09; Alpha Delta Pi,
80.84; Kappa Alpha Theta, 79.97; ’
Delta Delta Delta. 79.31; Alpha Chi j
Omega, 79.06; Phi Mu, 78.91; Alpha I
Gamma Delta. 78.85; Kappa Delta.}
78.15.
Those fraternities making an av-j
erage of over 70 are: Phi Epsilon!
Pi. 82.40; Pi Kappa Phi, 78.81; Kap- I
pa Alpha, 75.54; Tau Epsilon Phi. 1
74.63; Sigma Chi. 73.95; Alpha Tau I
Omega. 73.13; Chi Phi. 73.09; Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, 72.48: Kappa I
Sigma. 71.10; Lambda Chi Alpha,
70.18; Sigma Nu, 70.1 7.
Fraternities now on probation
are: Pi Kappa Alpha. 69.42; Alpha
Epsilon Pi. 69.00; Phi Delta Theta,
68.14: Alpha Gamma Rho, 67.99;
Chi Psi. 65.82; Delta Tau Delta.
63.24.
Newman Highest
In Placement Tests
Robert L. Newman paced the
freshmen in their placement exams j
held during freshman week, accord
ing to the results released this week
by Robert M. Strozier. dean of stu
dents.
Close runner-ups were Alfred W.
Scott and Claude Thames, who placed
second and third in the exams. Oth
ers in the top 15 were: Steljos
Nichols, Saunders Joues, Jack R.
Fulwiler, Lanhan R. Winn. Jr., Mar
vin James Bush, Elinor Lumpkin,
Branson G. James, Betty Anne Bone,
Eleanor L. Petry. Alton Parker
Brown, L. Miles Sheffer, anu Bon
nie Jean Bennett.
The tests are given each fall lo
students of each of the units of the
University System. Many freshmen
came during the summer session and
had already taken the placement ex
ams. Subjects covered by the tests
included general science, English,
and mathmatics.
Lt. Robert K. Smith, member of
the Class of ’41 and star Bulldog
baseball moundstnan, this week was
promoted to the rank of first lieu
tenant in the U. S. Marine Corps.
He entered the corps last October
and since then has seen action in the
battle of the Solomon Islands.
Covering. . .
The Campus
With The Rod and Black Staff
All students expecting to graduate
by June, 1943, must make applica
tion for graduation to Dean Hen-
dren's office immediately. Waivers
cannot be grunted against required
subjects if application is not put in
promptly. Mistakes in schedules can
he rectified and waivers made if stu
dents notify the office now. Univer
sity rules prohibit granting of a
waiver if the student does not apply
three quarters in advance of grad
uation.
Proofs of photographs for the Pan
dora. taken during registration, will
lie available on the second floor of
the Business- Administration Build
ing beginning October 12. Gus Par-
tee, Decatur, yearbook editor, an
nounced today.
In a statement made last week in
The Red and Black. It was stated
that Wiley Jones and Fluker Stew
art were proctors at Clark Howell
dormitory. The story should have
read that Wiley Jones was head
proctor with Charles Alford and Rus
sel Green os assistants.
Cotton-Picking . . .
(Continued from page 1)
day work period, which featured a
95 prize for the person who picked
the most cotton, had no more than
begun when calls began to trickle
in from various state newspapers
inquiring as to who had won it. In
cidentally, the prize was “earned"
by Grady Fulford, Alamo, who
amassed the amazing total of 555
pounds of the tlulTy snow-white war
material.
However, before dust had more
than settled on the last day of the
cotton-picking period, the winner
hud been determined, the prize had
been awarded, and the Ag College
assumed agnln its normal routine
well aware that even the war can not
for one moment dampen the public's
interest in what goes on on our
American college campuses.
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WELCOME TO OUR
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103 COLLEGE AVENUE
OCTOBER SPECIAL
Miniatures for Mothers
of Boys in Service
Olan Mills Portrait Studios
“The Nation's Studio”
Page Five
2,100 Student* . . .
(Continued from page 1)
back to find out what position the
University was In before making any
definite statement.
Compared to the enrollment of
several of the other colleges and
universities In this section of the
country, the University's final regis
tration Is not quite up to par. But
those schools which now have the
largest student bodies are the ones
which bear down bard on military
Beienee and tactics, those which
make engineering and mathematics
the most important courses, and
those which have special courses in
defense training.
These 2,100 students, .excepting
those women on Coordinate campus,
have had to seek out thoir lodging
plaees if private homes throughout
town and in fraternity and sorority
houses.
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Like all Arrow shirts, Douhler
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Select some of those prize-win
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