THE MICHIGAN DAILY Organization Fall Terr Notices (Use of this column for announce- ments of meetings is available to of- ficially recognized and registered stu- } <" dent organizations only. For the cur- rent semester organizations should register not later than' October 11.) Junior Girls' Play, Central Committee meeting, Oct. 2, 7:15 p.m., League. * * * Young Democratic Club, organiza- tional meeting, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m., Room 3D, Union. Latvian Students' Club, meeting with election of officers, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., Room 3A, Union. International Committee, Women's League American-Foreign Sisters, im- portant meeting of both American and foreign sisters, Oct. 3, 7:15 p.m., Hus- sey Room, League. Hillel, Hillel Players, mass meeting, Oct. 2, 4:30 p.m., Hillel Foundation. Hillel, Hillel Assembly, organizational meeting, Oct. 3, 4:00 p.m., Hillel Foun- dation. Cinema Guild, Petitions for Cinema Guild movie sponsorship are now avail- able at the Information Desk in the SAB.- Petitioning closes Oct. 9. Inter- -Daily-Bud Bentley views will be held from' 3-5:30 p.m. ves offered the friendly'welcome Oct. 11 and from 8:30-12:00 a.m., Oct. evening of open rushing ended 12.* * week. Generation, general staff meeting, Oett. 2, 7:30 p.m., Student Publication period. Very few are pledged into Bldg. the various brotherhoods during the Open rush. Studentt Assn, for Intercultural Liv- the pen ish.ing, meeting, Oct. 2, 6:00 p.m., Union. Fraternity open houses do not . * signal the end of the rishing Circolo Italiano, Organizational meet- period. Lunches, dinners and smo- ing with election of officers and the planning of activitlees, Oct. 3, 4:00 kers await the lucky rushee who p.m., 414 Romance Language Bldg. has been invited back to a fra- ternity. Student National Education Assn., More coffee will be consumed, open house, Oct. 3, 3-5 p.m., Ed. School cigarettes smoked and questions asked before the rushee will know Chess Club, meeting, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m., if he is going to be pledged. Union. PAYING OFF DEBT: Dorm Rates, Costs Continue Steady Rise By JAMES BOW The $795 average yearly rate for a double room in the men's resi- dence halls represents many costs to the University as well as a size- able sum of the student's expenses. The costs of running University residence halls have risen, and so have room and board rates. Annual rates have risen an average $75 since the academic year 1955-56 when double room rates were $720.1 In making application for resi- dence hall rooms, students must sign a contract stipulating that they will pay their full costs for one year, Residence halls, whicl house some 3,500 men, have been built under the "self-liquidating" sys- tem. This means that for the past 25 years money has been borrowed through revenue bonds to run the halls. The bonds are paid off by income received from operating the dormitory. No state money has been used in the halls; the funds were either borrowed or else came from gifts or Federal grants. .Paying off the debt is only one cost which must be met, and rep- resents about 18 per cent of each dollar the student pays. The big- gest item in the residence hall dol- lar is salaries and wages, which come to about 37 per cent, I nterculturalists To Meet Tonight The Student Association for In- tercultural Living will hold a din- ner meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the Union. The group will din- cuss both its aims and fall plans during the meeting, according to Torre Bissell, '60, club co-chair- man. Food amounts to about 26 per cent, of the imaginary pie, with uitilities, laundry, repairs, and supplies filling in the rest. The use of the self-liquidating system in the residence halls began when the University received a Federal grant from the Public Works Administration in the late 1930's, which represented 45 per cent of the total cost of building West Quadrangle, Stockwell Hall, East Quadrangle and Victor Vau- ghan House. With increasing 'enrollment, the University is constantly seeking new sources of financing. Mary 1Iarkley Hall, a women's residence now under construction, will cost approximately $6,000,000. .j~EREPIRs OPEN EVENINGS I START WITH K6I h owin U . V i M } y i~ , I ; r -. >::< : ° ~ ' ... r c .. 'TIL 9 ,j. \i ~ Monday thru Friday 'til 9 - Saturday 'til 5 PIPE.CENTER 118 East Huron--Opposite County Bldg.-Ph. NO 3-6236 I t A.J 00 u ,oefu Yra yrN w4 as NECrrAN, wt& KMT1tD AK ' IMPOAYEp 3Wt35 twill"o .0 ml low"" Fm-' l j G UG +i Sa i0a34 ViRGIM' Woof i1E INAI4. WMS 1m1 "flD swiss I*A14is .~. ~tu~hgA 4i Daily Classifieds Brings Quick Results i Soe fort S4Af 711 North University I I1 * * 11 FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 8:30 P.M. Admission Tickets $1.00 On sale from any Mchigan Bandsman Reserved Seats $1.50