THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dean of Men is Get Gtades More Than 700 Houses Ready Dean Kraus Praises Spirit Of Students In Summer Session, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETI Publication in the Bulletin Is constructive notice to all m3em.berm. Univ ersity. Copy received at the ofrice cof the Assistant to thec Presidentr 3:30; 11:30_a. m. Saturday. Pi iappa Ph, Kappa Delta Lead List; Co-Eds'Marks Surpass Those Of .Men G ramls received during the past year h fraternity men are higher than those received by independent men students and grades received by sorority women averaged together surpass marks received by indepen- dent women, according to computa- tions of ,Marian Williams, statisti- cian in tie Registrar's Office. The grades fraternity men and sorority women average together are also higher than the combined averag of the independent men and women andof all men and women. Sorority members lead the list of grades with an average of 79.2 per cent, which is a little better than a hal B, half C average, according to Mi s Williams' figures. The scale which has been used in compiling the scholarship record is A #quals 100 per cent, B ,equal 85 per cent, Cdequals 70 per cent, equaW 50 per cent, and E equals 20 per cent. The various grades received by the different groups follow: General Sororities............ 79.2 epen tdent Women Students.. Women Students*............. 78.6 Women's Dormitolries and l gue houses. . ............78. 4e-eral- raterntiesSorrities. 77 Independent Men and Wosen*.77.0 Gleneral Fraternities.......... 76.9 All Men and Women*......... 76.8 Independent Men Students* ....76.3 Mn,Students*..............76.1 ;Medical, law, and dental students are not included in the starred groups. Because of the lack of uni- formity between the grading systems in tle profesional schools and those in the non-profesional schools of the yiversity, it seems advisable to conlsider medical, law, and dental stdents as separate groups. The comparson of these schools, either with each ,other or with the best of the Universitye not significant. ~All grades earned by ineligible and dropped pledges have previously been counted in the independent, all men, and all women groups. For 1932-33 only the grades earned-by these stu- dets while they were not pledged to a fraternity are included in the in- dependent groups. Grades earned while they were pledges have been omitted from both fraternity and in- dependent averages. All grades earned by these students have been included in the all men and all women groups. Grades received by the various fra- ternities on the campus follow: 1. Pi' Kappa Phi...........82.9 2. Kappa Delta Rho.........82.6 ?. Trigoj..... .............824 4. beta Beta Tau.... ....... 82.1 fir Theta Kappa fl......... 81.9 6. Phi Alpha Kappa.........1.9 7. Phi Sigma. Delta.........81.9 $. Delta Sigma Phi*...... ..81.0 9. Alpha Kappa Lambda......80.3 i. Theta C'hiu...............80.2 11. Triangle...............80.1 12, Beta sigma Psi...........$80.1 13. Sigma Pi*................80 14. Phi Simga Kappa.........79. . Sgma h...........795 1. Tau Kappa Epsilon..... .791 17. Acaia.................789 18,, Phi Epsilon Pi..........78.8 19.Kappa -sigma........... 78.2 (Continued on Page 12) Start Sales Drive For'34 Yearbook An intensive sales campaign for the 1934 Michganensian, University yearbook, will start today, according to Robert Henoch, '35, sales mana- ger. Coupon books will be sold at all Important points on the campus for $3.50, this price to hold until Christ- mas. Payments will be received in installments of $1 down at the time of purchase of the coupons, $1 by Nov. 15, and the remaining $1.50 by Dec. 15. As in former years, the price of the 'Ensian will increasehas theecol- lege year progresses. From Christ- mas until the end of the first se- mester the book will sell for $4.50. During the second semester, until Spring Vacation, the price will be $5, after which it will be increased to $5.50. In all cases the down pay- ment and second installment will be $1, the balance of the current price to be made up in the third payment. Professor and Mrs. "lcbrad hay;e returned from Europc "he Profes sor has made a detailed study of housing projects. For Freshmeti Prices Of Rooms Will Be Slightly Less Than Last Year, Survey Shows More tian 700 rooming houses, each with from one to 15 rooms, are available to incoming students, as well as rooms in Fletcher Hall, Uni- versity-owned dormitory, it was said yesterday at the rooming bureau in the Union. Rooming-house prices in general are about the same as last year, a survey showed, with a slight de- crease indicated in many sections of the city. The average price for single rooms, for which there is a large demand among incoming freshman students, is about $3.50 a week. There are a few rooms available at as low a ren- tal as $1.50 and a few as high as $5. In spite of a lowered attendance that was to be expected in view of the continued stringent economic situation, the 1933- Summer Session was "very successful," Dean Edward H. Kraus, former head of the Sum- mer Session, said yesterday. "The general concensus of opinion was that the students were of an unusually high calibre and that their v-erelassrnen l~aR eceeive fle h- 1a XR ms Dean of Students Joseph A. Burs- ley will address members of the in- coming freshmanclass Wednesday night in Hill Auditorium. Stewards Will M etTdyDiseuss Plans Octol er Budgets, 3 Per Cent Sales Tax On Food To Be Considered An invitation has been extended to all stewards of fraternity houses to have luncheon at noon today at the Union with officials of the In- terfraternity Council for the pur- pose of discussing common problems. Among the subjects which will be discussed are the making budgets for the month of October, the three per cent state sales tax on all food, which may be levied on all fraternities, and other matters of interest to stew- ards. Budgets will be required of all house managers for the month of October, under the new rulings of the Interfraternity Council passed in May, and, according to an announce- ment of Bethel B. Kelley, '34, presi- dent of the council, it will be neces- sary for all houses to comply with this ruling. "Although we have permitted sev- eral houses to 'get by' last semester without submitting the reports which were required, we intend to put this thing into effect in full force this year," he declared. "Stewarids interested in co-opera- tive buying should bring a list of estimated needs of canned goods and staples for the next two months," Kelley said. Double rooms and suites are not as numerous as single rooms, nor is there a large demand for them. Most of the double rooms are rented to students who have been in the University for a year or more, as the majority of entering freshmen prefer to room alone. Suites average about $3.50 per person and double rooms about $2.50 per person. The general average of room fen-, tals is just about the same as in past years, although there may* be a slight decrease, those in charge of rentals said. There are more board- ing students than in the past. One rule which those in charge of room rentals said should be empha- sized is the fact that no unmarried male student is allowed to rent a room in an apartment house. Excep- tions may be made to this rule in the case of graduate students, but no permission for such rooms would be given to undergraduate students. Fletcher Hall, 915 Sybil St. is opened as a dormitory under Univer- sity control for the first time this year. All the rooms are single and are priced at $2.50. Corsages T ablea rrangements Potted Plants "Health examinations are not re- stricted to freshmen alone," Dr. War- ren E. Forsythe, director of the Uni- versity Health Service, said yester- day. Upperclassmen can also receive the examination, but it is more conven- ient for them to come to the Health Service later in the year. Students who have been out of school a se- mester or more are required to be re-examined. Appointments for the examina- tions, which are to continue until Saturday noon, can be made by men at Waterman Gymnasium and by women at Barbour Gymnasium. In, the examination itself the applicant it checked by specialists in succes- sive stations for conditions of eyes, teeth, ears, nose, and throat; gen- eral medicine, surgery, skin and ner- vous diseases, and physical measure- ments. work was of a high grade," Dean Kraus said in praising the "fine spirit" of those enrolled here during the summer. The drop in attendance from 3,- 757 in 1932 to 3,194 this summer was described as the average loss experi- enced by similar institutions, while in some instances, he said, univer- sities reported a decrease of as much as 40 per cent. The general decrease in enroll- ment was not shared by all of the schools and colleges in the Univer- sity. The Medical School, with an enrollment of 252, increased 15.6 per cent; the Law School, with 163 stu- dents, gained .5.2 per cent; and the College of Pharmacy, enrolling 23, gained 15 per cent.. The total attendance of 3,194 in- cludes that in all branches of the University, short courses, and sum- mer camps, but does not include 40 teachers who were enrolled for the second annual conference of teach- ers of international law. Of the stut- dent body, 2,181 were men and 1,- 010 were women. The Graduate. School, which was attended by 1,399 students, had the largest enrollment of any single school. The literary college rankedI next with x47, followed by the Edu- ctional Conference with 275, and the engineering college with 254. There were 177 in the School of Education, 94 in the Biological Sta- tion. near Cheboygan, 84 in the School of Music, 47 in tle Physics Symposium, 46 in the College of Ar- chitecture, 20 in the School of Bus- iness Administration, and 16 in the forestry school, it was reported. VOL. xLTV li, II Radid Crosley-Sparton Sales Guaranteed Radio Service Radios -- Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Refrigeration 615 East Williams Street Phone 7912 11I A Special Convocation of the University will be held on the occasioi of the opening exercises of the Medical School at 10:00 a .m., Monday September 25, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Dr. George Barger, of th University Hof Edinburgh, will deliver the address. The exercises are opel to the public. Freshmen: Members of Eta Sigma Phi (Classical honor society) an( their friends invite all freshmen who have presented credits in Latin fo admission to the University to an informal reception at the Classic Museum in Newberry Hall (opposite Angell Hall) this evening at seven thirty. Sophomore Men and Women and Junior Women interested in tryin out for the Business Staff of the Michiganensian, report to the Studer Publications Building at once. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933 1 Engineers and Architects Materials Sataioiery, FointaiA Pens, Loose Leaf Books Typewriting and Pound Papers College Pennants - Jewelry Leather Goods You'll Need _. _._.__ _ _ _..__._ r $1.25 and $1.75 11 1111 South University Ave. i' Other Desk Lamps..........$4.00 to $8.00 Desk Lamp, Metal Shade......25c to 40c Desk Lamp, Glass Shade .......80c to $1.25 i dr . ..,._ . _ 11 U war - . - - . - -" - ,. Floor taps, sockets, plugs and other wiring devices I Cut Flowers of All Kinds Give Us a Trial ChelseahGreenhouse 113 East Washington Telephone 2-3141 Ernsth ros. Electric Shop 210 South Fourth Avenue Ann Arbor The Most Sensationally Pric ed Cafa int AnnArbor Today! All, food ip-ortion Served for. . Vegetables - salads- potatoes - drinks - pies - cakes - soups - desserts - in fact everything excepting fish and meats which sell for only 8c to 15c a portion. *0 77 I WELCOME '37 TWO FIRST-d2UN FEATURES Campus Cut Rate Drugs, 218 SOUTH STATE -"NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S 1 r 50c Toothpaste Squibbs Iodent Ipana 34c $1.25 Alarm Clocks $1.10 Axmand's Face Powaer 79c SPECIAL THIS WEEK 98c IN THE HEART of one man IN THE of ARMS another A Paramount Picture with HELEN. TWELVETREES BRUCE CABOT ADRIENNE AMES WILLIAM HARRIGAN and KEN MURRAY r der ea eo E o., OPPENHEIM'S A Paramunt Picture with CLIVE BROOK GEORGE RAPT ALISON SKIPWORTH HELEN VINSON I $1.00 Coty Face Powder 93C All Shades Eversharp Pen and Pencil Set 10 Blue Blades for Gil lette Razor. $1.00 Vaseline Hair Tonic Breaded Pork Chop -Apple Sauce Small Sirloin Steak............ Small Tenderloin Steak .......... Baked Virginia Ham ........... 644 «. l Oc « .15c ...15c ..15c 39c STATIONERY $1.25 Camels Luckies Chester felds $1.09 CARTON 2 pkgs. 23c 19C And Up .. --Try luncheon ot this clean Tavern Cafeteria today and you surely will take dinner here tonight! T HE TAVERN Cleanliness 338 Maynard Street Across from Branch Post Office Mike Fingerle, Prop. Yardley's Shaving Bowl $1.00 50c PREP 3 for 50c DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS PHONE 9392 I 11 e...c - . , ._. THURSDAY "MURDERS IN THE ZOO" Charlie Ruggles "COCKTAIL HOUR" Bebe Daniels Ir Michi an A rtesi a JESTIC ENDS TONIGHT "HEROES "SILK FOR SALE" EXPRESS" Richard Barthelmess Neil Hamilton TOMORROW 'HER BODYGUARD'"SCARLET DAWN" Wynne Gibson Doug Fairbanks, Jr. Edmund Lowe Nancy Carroll t ' :.. DINE and DANCE cfJ(ichigan 's @2(Cst Sophisticated Rendezvous p 1~ . . . at Water TF To 4-Inn T2acf^ .A. Snapp; Music WHERE MICHIGAN'S SOCIALLY ACTIVE FLOURISH IN A "COLLEGIATE AND REFINED ATMOSPHERE" '[JT1PlRT1-4I Iat if i t Itj I I T j IT "! 1 'd ct. tt