Friday, September 10, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Friday, September 10, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ _ , Greeks top ticket scramble Textbook survey finds 'U' Cellar prices the lowest By JODI DIMICK Waiting in line for Michigan, football tickets in Ferry Field Wednesday night was like swimming in Greek alphabet soup. Once again, fraternity and sorority members were the first students' in line, making sure they got the best tickets possi- ble. "The Greeks pull togetherj first for big campus activities," explained Sally Poat of Delta Gamma, "because we all live together and know each other from the year before." SIGMA NU FRATERNITY and Delta Delta Delta sorority claimed the Number One spot "Frats and sororities have the fair and making sure everybody ability to get down here ear- stays in line." ier," explained Kay Browning The first non-Greek group, of Tn Delt. "We started organ- Number Six, was waiting in line izing this last year because it's for a tiny number of tickets - a tradition for the frats and in stark contrast to the huge sororities to sit together. We blocks of seats purchased by were down here Monday night bemjk t of reksd for Thursday tickets" the majority of Greeks. Dormitories and apartment P A T GALLAGHER, a mem- buildings, said Browning, seem ber of Group Number Six, was irate. "If the Greeks are mak- unable to organize as well. ing rules, I don't like it," she BY TRADITION, Sigma Nu said. "They take those random roll calls, and there are too and the Tri Delts - as the many of them." Number One group - had the Gallagher felt that the Greeks right to make rules for the rest should have set up specific of the line. It was their respon- times for the calls instead, so sibility, as well, to decide the that everyone would be free to ,! ., 7 i (Continued from Page 1) have the widest selection of used books," com- plained Cates. Cates suggested that PIRGIM went into the survey with "preconceived results." Although Follett's, until this fall, knocked off five per cent across the board on hard-covered texts along with its competitors, it has dis- continued the practice "to avoid a deficit, or just breaking even," according to Cates. "UNLESS THE STORE is subsidized or is willing to sell books on a break-even basis, then you just can't discount," he'said. "As time goes on and costs go up," he pre- dicted, "I think the Cellar will have to be subsidized or else discontinue the discount." But Dennis Webster, manager of the Cellar, said "it's unfortunate that we can't discount the books even more than we do." "NO STORE CAN discount books enough if the publishers don't give us a generous enough discount," he said. To criticism that the Cellar can afford a larger discount because of the $5 assessment for the student bookstore on all tuition bills, Webster replied that the charge was discontinued last year, and that at least 40 per cent of those students charged the fee have reclaimed it upon graduation. "It (the assessed fee) was just for working capital," said Webster. BOB FOSTER, general manager of Ulrich's, described the survey as fair, and felt his store compared favorably with the Cellar. "Traditionally we sold at list price just as Follett's does now, but when the Cellar started discounting five per cent, we had to, too, to stay in competition." "But I know we people at book stores are considered nasty people," he added. "It's title, and prices at Ulrich's, Cellar and Follett's. The list sentative of the survey as a COURSE TITLE Astro 112 Expl. of Universe Biol 100 Chem 111 Econ 201 Engi 125 Engi 125 Ht. Art 102 Math 115 Physics 125 Physlol 101 Pol. S. 111 Pol. Sci. 160 Psych 172 frightening to come to this University and have money taken from you at every step." Following are selections from the PIRGIM textbook price survey, listing the course, book Man, Nature & Soc. Intro, to Ch~em. Economics (McConnell) Writing Well Borzoi Reacter Art Hist. Thru Ages Cal. & Anal. Geom. College Physics Human Physiology Pres. El. & Am. Pol. Essence of Decision Psych and Life the University is not repre- whole: Ulric U Cel Foi 14.25 14.25 15.00 13.20 13.20 13.95 11.80 11.85 12.50 13.25 12.30 12.95 6.60 6.60 6.95 6.95 6.60. 7.95 15.15 15.15 15.95 17.05 17.05 17.95 15.15 15.15 15.95 15.20 15.20 16.00 6.15 6.20 6.50 5.65 5.65 5.95 13.20 12.75 13.95 this yearfor sophomore tickets. frequency and strictness of roll leave between the designated As soon as each group arrived calls, times. and established its place in "We're taking roll call ran- But despite the differences of line, sleeping bags were unroll- " ed, tents were erected, and the domly," said Mark Van Sumer- opinions most people were sim- beer began to flow in rivers. on of Sigma Nu. "We're being ply there for the party. -- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on FILE CABINETS Free Introductory Demonstrations d% Ali I a c ,,ta1 . 4 i. .! \ tlNn. y 4 i" l ( , Name brand files in three colors: gray, tan & black. Many models available. Two & Four Drawers Legal and Letter sizes phone 662-3137 MON. Sept. 13 Photography *James Moorse 7:30 p.m. WED. Sept. 15 Stained Glass *Roy Darwin 7:00 p.m. Tai Chi Ch'uan MON. SEPT. 13 7:00 First day of class Shorin Ryu (Karate) WED. SEPT. 15 CATALOQUE FOR FALL TERM NOW AVAILABLE SAM'S STORES, INC. 207 EAST LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 AN INSTITUTE OF CREATIVE ARTS 994*8400 2131/2 SO. MAIN ST. N ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 THE MAYER-CHAIRER COMPANY - M.. STATIONERS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS A112 SOUTH MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Stil/More From SPECIAL SINGLE all in the POWER CENTER the Professional Theatre Program ATTRACTIONS Nov. 9 Jan. 31 March 2, 3,4,5 April 18 r----- i J ^ PAUL ELLIOTT\ Entertainments Ltd.'presents FIRST NORTH AMERICAN TOUR r 1 I ". f i1 , ' Ikelouse Yhic performing The raining of the 3hrew Nov. 7 Oedipus Nov.5,6 1 Y I /. . . Claude ipqjs r-m I at A Distinguished Star in "INTO THY, NARROW BED" A New Drama by Jack Farris 1 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , .. We can now accept MasterCharge on all Mail Orders IMPORTANT INFORMATION! Special Single Attractions are available inuivadually by mail order only until September 20, 1976. Ticket Office Hours: After Labor Day, Mon --- Fri., 10 am - 1 pm and 2 pm- 5 prn, Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby. For information and summer hours call 764-0450. Note Curtain times: Unless otherwise stated, all evenings at 8:00 pm and all Matinees at Single Show Ticket Prices SINGLE SHOW MAIL ORDER FORM Narne Phone Oedipus Shrew Narrow Bed Mime Narrow Bed Thurber I Fri. Nov. 5, Sat. Nov. 6 Sun. Nov. 7 x_ mat. & eve. Fri. Mar. 4, Sat. Mar. 5 Mon. Jan. 31 Wed. Mar. 2, Thu. Mar. 3 Mon. Apr. 18 j- Orchestra Center Orchestra Side Front Balcony Center Middle Balcony Center Side & Rear Balcony Orchestra Center Orchestra Side Front Balcony Center Middle Balcony Center Side & Rear Balcony Orchestra Center Orchestra Side 7.50 6.00 6.50 5.00 3.50 7.00 5.50 6.00 4.50 3.00 8.00 6.50 Please make check payable to U-M Mail to: Mendelssohn Theatre Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Plays, Casts, and Schedules subject to change. CA Stamped,- self-addressed envelope enclosed U If order cannot be filled as requested, please substitute best available tickets remaining. MasterCharge Credit Card No..... My Card Expires Address {Signature) Play Day,Date, Mat or Eve No. Price Total Office Use AVAILABLE NOW Oedipus Shrew Can't Cope - I I