100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 05, 1916 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-10-05

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUS

QUALITY
IE DAY SERVICE A"1*D D

SHOE

.. "

LOR PHONE 699-W 1114 S. University Ave.

A KAP EPSION
ADS INSCHOLRSHlP
Ighest Average for 1915-1916,
'hile PI Beta Phi Leads
Sororities.
rding to statistics computed,
iblished by the university this
r, many scholarship changes
aken place among the various
ities and clubs on the campus
the past year.
the school year of 1915-1916
Kappa Epsilon leads in scholar-
mong the general fraternities,
n average mid way between a
id a "C," while for the year
15 Sigma Upsilon Psi led all
ities. Sorosis, which led all
Les year before last with al-
.n even "B" grade, dropped to
1 place on the list last year,
Pi Beta Phi took the lead with
rage grade close to "B."
ng the professional fraternities,
elta Phi and Phi Rho Sigma
d their first and second posi-
>f 1914-1915, respectively, dur-
e last year. Eremites, among
n's clubs, also has retained its
hip, but second place among
ass of organizations was taken
>nks last year, who forced
:age out of the high position.
'the women's clubs, o. V.
led last year, with an average
of higher than "B." This was
ly organization to get an aver-
'ade of at least "B" last year,
rear before last Mogk led among
>men's clubs, and Hawkes was
. These two organizations were
ly two to have a grade of "B"
tg in 1914-1915.
,use of the rule making 120
points the requisite for gradu-
in the future, instead of 135
the general sororities, wom-
lubs and men's clubs, all of
are affected by literary college
, exhibit somewhat lower aver-
®r 1915-1916 than for 1914-1915,
s is of course due not to actual
scholarship, but because of the
r grading made necessary by
w ruling. The general fra-
6s, however, retain approxi-
the same position on last year's
hat they had in 1914-1915. This
es an actual bettering of schol-
during the last year.
larship averages of the various
V of organizations for last year,
order of their standing, are as
: professional sororities, gen-
'rorities, women's clubs, profes-
fraternities, house clubs, gen-
aternities.
ourses for History Department
ral new and interestingscourses
e;introduced by the history de-
nt this semester according to
;ouncements of several of the
ors of that department.
tant Professor Schurz will teach
-hour course on the History of
America, using Spanish and
uese history as a background.
®r Schurb wil also have charge
ree-hour course on the History
Pacific Area. This course deals
he activities of European peo-
id of the United States in the
Ocean and the adjacent regions.
ree-hour course on the Military
Y of the United States will be
by Assistant Professor Boak.
sion of the general strategy of
ampagns will be carried on and
dltiofl of the military organiza-

the nations at various periods
carefully considered. Special
sis will be laid on the influence
tical conditions upon military
ns.
a Sends Millions to War Zone
war relief clearing house for
at New York, recognized by
each government as the official
itor of American charity, has
led more than $2,000,000 worth
plies and has received more
,000,000 in cash to be sent to the
ne. It has extended facilities to
han 5,000 relief organizations
in various parts of the world.
re administration expenses are
d by private subscription.
e your film at the Delta.
oct3 to 29
:an't break out of a Davis one-
thletic suit, 60c. Davis at 119
nn4., 1fl~A

Fine stationary, fountain pens, and Polish your floor with Old English Victor Victrolas and complete stock
class pipes. Cushing's Pharmacy. Floor Wax. C. H. Major & Co. 'Phone of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110
tues-eod 237. oct3,4,5,6,7,8 South Main street. oct3tf

Let us bother with that magazine -imates given on painting, paper-
subscription. Wahr's Bookstore. ing or decorating of any kind. C. H.
oct3,4,5 .Iajor & Co. 'Phone 237. oct3,4,5,6,7,8

t

10

R,

- ~.
- ~ -I -y ~ -~G '
The-- -ufor-:
ouls, correct, characte rful. Note the long roll to
Just what young men want and are wearing. TI
= _ dealer is ready to serve you. Prices $20 to $45,
=-
~~ - s,eczy of Fractoal c1es and. ce fu ' eaid Model, originated by this ouse HICt
_ : , S,, , W ,, ,=ii , O t e,, , Ill 1 ain l aii!Il W1111a ill g . lTll~ !! I

leimer styles
the lapel and the
he values are rig
.What are you c
GO Get our Book, Styles for

Copyright 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer
are attractive, vigor-_
smart Colonial waistcoat. ~~~~
ht. Your Kuppenheimer
doing about it? ---
HEIMER
Men, from your dealer or send your name to us
I I1 I - -
I ___R

I!Illlill!II!Illlllillllllll!Illlllllllllillll

I :

;; ;E, ''', 4C CiCCEC f!CCIiC!ICICICCICIiIICIIIIICIIIIIiC CIIICI iCCCCCii ! ,III'I'C iIC1 ICCIi!! !! C !'IIC I
p _. ...
. .,
r.
- - A, _ .mss _ _..y _« , ~ : . ,
__ _ _ ._. ._ __:b. .; .ri. . _ 9.

w

On Sale
by the

F. A LLE

c,

,.
. Q0.:
, . ,

m

I!; IL
IL I -L L LL

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan