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September 25, 1922 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-09-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ALL WOMEN AVERAGE 78.80, MEN
71.14; GENERAL SORORITIES
HIGHEST
ENTIRE UNIVERSITY
AVERAGES 72.51
Women Show Consistently Higher
Grades Than Men in Each
Group
Michigan athletes last year failed to
keep their scholastic standing up to
the average of the previous year drop-
ping from 74.38 to 72.39, a decrease
in average of about 2 1-2sper cent,
according to the annual scholarship
chart showing the relative 'standingsl
of the different fraternities, sororities,
houseclubs and dormitories as well as
of the athletes and all independent
men and women and general averages
compiled by Registrar Arthur G. Hall.
Thisdfalling off in average is proba-
bly dlue to the fact that along with
the varsity men, the reserves' grades
were also averaged in that group,
and since many of the reserves were
ineligible, the average for the varsity
men with the reserves omitted would
show uh considerably higher than the
chart shows for athletes.
The chart. compiled by Dr. Hall,
copies of which may be secured in the
office of the Registrar, contains sev-
eral new features this year. In addi-
tion to taking the average of all fra-
ternity, sorority and independent men
and women. an average of the entire
University has been taken.
Organizations Average i ;gbest
This is slightly lower than the av-
erage for all fraternities, the Uriver-
sity average being 72.51 and that for
all fraternities 72.62. In the list of
general fraternity and, sorority aver-]
ages, the top one is a little higher
and the bottom one just a trifle lower
than last year. Local fraternities,
the group under the name of Other
Men's Clubs, average a few points
lower than last year. Women's dor-
mitories, called Other Women's Clubs
last year, rank about the same.
Members of the Waite house, wom-
en's league house, took high honor?
with an average grade of 86.07. Pi
Kappa Alpha leads the general fra-
ternities with a grade of 78.09, with
Collegiate Sorosis heading the list of
general sororities with 84.19 per cent
for the average grade of its members.
Of the professional fraternities, Phi
Delta Epsilon leads with an average
of 79.63 per cent. Local fraternities
are headed by Trigon Whose average
grade for its members was 75.55 per
cent.
The average grades of the different
groups from the highest to lowest are
as follows:
General sororities, 7.9.54; all, soror-
ities, 79.41; all women. 78.80; all in-
dependent women, 78.05: professional
sororities, 76.29; professional frater-
nities, 76.26; all fraternities and sor-
orities, 74.01; local fraternities, 72.83;
all fraternities, 72.62; entiie Univer-
sity, 72.51; athletes, 72.39; all men,1

fIL LI I I LL UII11! ULU
21-2 PER CENTI
71.14; general fraternities, ?0.97; all
independent men, 70.42.
Fraternities and Sororities
The relative standing of the general
fraternities in order, from highest to;
lowest, is as follow:
Pi Kappa Alpha, 78.09; Zeta Beta
Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha,
Kappa Beta Psi, Theta Chi, Chi Phi,
Zeta Psi, Kappa Nu, Delta Upsilon,
Theta Delta Chi, Delta Tau Upsilon,
Delta Sigma Pi, Hermitage, Psi Up-
silon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma
Delta, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, PDi Beta Delta, Chi Psi, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta
Sigma Phi, Delta Chii, 'Alpha Sigma
Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Sigma' Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa
Psi, Sigma N.u, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,
Acacia, Kappa Sigma, 63.39.
The relativerstanding of general
sororities in order, from highest to
lowest is:
Collegiate Sorosis, 84.19; Delta
Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi
Beta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Phi, Phidelians, Kappa Delta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lambda Tau
Sigma, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta
Zeta, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Alpha Omicrom Pi, Theta Phi Alpha,
73.71.
Professional Groups
Phi .Delta Epsilon leads the profes-
sional fraternities with an average of
79.63 and in order follow Alpha Chi
Sigma, holder of high honors for last
year, Phi° Rho Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu,
Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Gamma Ep-
silon, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Delta Sig-
ma Delta, Phi Chi, Alpha Sigma, Al-
pha Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Beta
Pi, Pi Upsilon Rho, 'Theta Xi, Delta
Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi
Delta Phi, Xi Psi Phi, Psi Omega,
Gamma Eta Gamma, and Phi Alpha:
Delta, 68:93.
The one professional sorority on
the campus, Alpha Epsilon Iota, had
an average of 76.29 per cent last year
which was a considerable drop from
the average of its members the year
previous. At 'that time the average
was 81.16 per cent.
The rating of the local fraternties
is as follows:
GYM. OUTFITS
Complete at $.
WAGPER&CQMPANY,
forT77/en ms cz nce 14g
REAL PEN SERTICE
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
PEN SPECIAIISTS
308 S. State St.

en's dormitories having ten or more
residents is as follows:
Waite, 86.07; Martha Cook, Raum,I
Allmendinger, Cannon, Alumnae, Bet-
sy Barbour, Helen Newberry (there
being a difference ofr22-100 ofh1 per
cent between> the averages of the two
residences), Leatherman, Frink, West- i
minster, Alice Freeman Palmer,!
Spalding, Reagh, McLeod,Alexander,
Kent, Dauner, Goodrich, Jordan, Aus-
tin, Augspurger, Asman (the resi-
dence leadingyear before last with
an average of 87.7), MacGregor,
Caughey, O'Hara, Fawcett, Adelia
Cheever, Adams, Brown, Hall, and
Ritzewith an average of 69.14.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Truman
Palmer, of Mt. Clemens, and Ro
Wisenauer, of Lake Linden, haveb
named from Michigan to take exan
ation next March for entrance'
West Point the folowing July.

Laundry Cases-the "Quick-Pac," at
Wahr's University Bookstore.-Adv.
Rider, the pen specialist.-Adv.
For Pens and Good Repairing

Auto Robes and Steamer Tee

I

bert
been
min-
into

RIDER

THE PEN SPECIALIST

Our strictly New All Wool Army Blankets in Olive Drab, Grey and Oxford, size, 66 :
weighing 4 2 to 51 2 pounds must be seen to be appreciated. Others from $2.00 up.
We are showing a large assortment of newest patterns in Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs and C
Blankets. Priced from $3.25 to $25.00 - all are extreme values.
Tom Wye Knit Coats and Sweaters
O. D. Wool Army 'Shirts, Khaki, Poplin, Pongee, Dress and Work Shirts, Underwear,
Hosiery, Odd Trousers, Knickers and Breeches.

308 S. State St.

-- - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' ' ' ' " "
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
ORGANIZED 1803

H UN TING COATS

Hunting Pants, Breeches, Shoes, Hipp and Laced Rubber Boots, Hunting' Pants, Breeches
water proof duck or wool. High Top Shoes, Hip and Laced Rubber Boots for hunting.
Rain Coats, Cravenettes and Top Coats
S all kinds for mn and boys. In dress or work shoes, Munson Army
Officers'Dress, High Tops, Packs, Water Proof, etc.

---------------

I

:::: OLDEST BANK IN ANN ARBOR ::::
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN MICHIGAN

I

Steel Cots and Army Folding Cots

-I

S

Surplus Supplies

Sto

T3CPEW ITES

I

It pays to walk a

few blocks

2 13 North Fourth Ave.

TWO MODELS

" _ .h
r .
t
,.

Master Model
No. 10
Standard
Keyboard

Quiet Model
No. 10-Q
Light Running
Quiet Running
Standard
Keyboard

I

FROCKS

Royal Standard Typewriters
""COMPARE THE WORK"Y
A. C. STIMSON
Royal Typewriter Sales and Service

308 SOUTH STATE STREET

SECOND FLOOR OVER COLLEGE INN
PHONES 310-M and 1128-M
ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED
WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE
--------MACHINES RENTED --- ------

|

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"Neber have they been so attractively
different"~
ROCKS! Really they are highlights in the Ready-To
Wear Section. You will notice styles that are far re
moved from the commonplace, and so graceful you will in
stantly know they include several models that will prov(
more becoming than any you've ever worn. Each one is ex
ceptionally good value: $25.00 and up.
Russian styles are especially attractive in supple Canton crepe, o
"blistered" silks. The Iow-bloused bodice and draped skirt that fas
tens at the side and effective Russian embroideries are all chara
teristically Russian.

mm

I

MONDAY
Thru
WEDNESDAY

r7-

VA

rrMwirww i w .Nw rrw
MMI1
1, ,
r
+...

3

" ,

I'll

MATINEE: 2:00-3:30
Adm., 18c, Tax 2c, Total-20c
Jiddies-loc.
Colleen

Moore

:

1

X tS
I
1
If
9 f
i
Y j AVa
6 A
.'t
Y I

EVENING: 7:00-8:45
Adm., 31c, Tax 4c, Total-35c
Kiddies-10c
Richard

Braid, in many chic ways helps make
many cloth Frocks the success they
are. While the low-bloused styles are
well represented, braid smartly trims
some in basqued styles with semi-cir-
cular skirts.

ARR OHAT

Dix

Idalene's feet entitled her to a
commission from the local chirop-
odist.,
When she went to a dance, every
corn on the floor was in danger..
She wasn't asked to dance very
often, but when it did happen the
casualties were terrific.I

nl l es anCec
sihe decorcied #Iie -wdl.i
GOLDWYN.
fr+esenis
ALLFL
wriifn .a d iz'ec o Ld*
uP lEflRfdH U GH1E S

Idalene did most of her dancing at
home, with a kitchen mop for a part-
ner. No wonder her feet toed in and
her elbows out.
Everybody laughed at Idalene
behind her back. Sometimes they
didn't bother to make sure her
back was turned.
She was a hopeless misfit at every
party - a regular wall flower.

Since Paris has vised bead trimmings,
many fashionable Frocks are beaded.
The cabochon motif achieved via the
bead route is seen on many. Crystal
or steel beads-and indeed any kind
of beads = are 'popular members of
this popular trimming family.

The feminine public is ever anxious to know all about
styles - and in order to have 'the very latest information
millinery shoppe has adopted the "Weekly Service" _
which brings into the store each week two model "Harr
Hats." These models, coming straight from New York,
resent the newest mode in millinery and are reasonably pri

$15.00

Laura

Tom

Felt and Velour Hats

La, Plante
4)

Gallery

For Class Wear

-;fI COLLEEN MOORE

t1

A ADDED,

ATTRACTIONS-i

LARRY SEMON

Iw4.?
WM1 E: &

The soft velour or felt hat will be exceedingly popular for class wear during the fall season. Z
smart little hats are unusually becoming to girls and they may be had in most any shade or
bination of colors. They are priced - ' n. .

$5.00 and up

"A PAIR OF KINGS"

r
1 t
000 ,. 1

WUERTH ORCHESTRA
N. FALCO\E, Directing

PATHE NEWS
NUTTITORP r im DEVL1

i

ALU~llU;!4l:.ELL1 1I

II

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