SUNDAY

FEATURE

SECTION

SUPPLEMENT
FEA TTEREA
THEATRES
music
LITERARY

c ,iw443trtau ti1

SECTION
TWO

I



VOL. XXXI. No. 175.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1921

PRICEF


CHIGAN

LOOKS

BACK

IN

PRI

Prf'gressive
Seps 7aken
An Past Year

1920 -When The Wolverine Fights - 1921

i O L]

MS BROUGHT BY HEAVY
4)LL flENT HAVE BEEN
SJlF VE D

-y . P. DaIWson, Jr.)
The y ar 12.0-121. seemingly com-
monpiac in passing, becomes a year
of rea! hievemnts in the history of
Michiga as we review its occurrences.
Althoug almost overwhelmed with a
constant increasmig enrollment
whose needs conid be so inadequately
supplied by the mans at hand, the
University has at the end of this criti-
cal period shown itself fully capable'
of solving its problems and is'ready
to pass on to greater accomplishments.
The Walls Bulged
Enrollment at the beginning of the
year gave some indication of the great
expansion through which the Univer-
sity was about to vass. Reaching the
unprecedented total of 10,623 students
in all schools and colleges, the enroll-
ment showed that Michigan must grow
to meet new demands.
An important addition to the, physi-
cal equipment of the University was
Yade with the opening Vf Betsy Bar-
hour dormitory in October. Capable
of housing more than 80 woman stu-
:r 'tf4y '7 vuAsd with all mol-
I v .dormitory did
ousing problem.


'1 i

- s. The gift by
s of his highly
Americana, to
)uilding in the.
marked an im-
- ease of our his-
lining original'
z-early American'
gill be of great
r research and

#
r
V .
:..sr.

Good Recora
Hias Been $.
In Athieti
ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN SP(
RIVAL HISTORY OF
1918-1919
(By Will Thornton)
Michigan athletics in the come-
year of 1920-1921 reached a h
average level than in 1919-1920
may almost attain the heights of
1919 when the Wolverines boaste
undefeated football' team in a ti
first\ Conference honors with In:
a basketball -team which finish
the first division, and undis
championship aggregations in
ball, track and tennis.
To date Michigan has turnedC
football eleven, which was
among the Big Ten's strongest,
markable basketball team that 6
in a triple, tie for first place
Purlue and Wisconsin, a track
that is second only to Illiois i
Conference, a baseball nine th
fighting for the Big Ten champioi
and a tennis aggregation thatin
meets has given the country's b
hard fight.
Football Started With Bang
The football season began the
auspiciously with easy victories
Case and M. .A. C., and the cr
game of the season with Illinois
lost by the score of 7 to 6, whic
dicates the little difference bet
the two teams. Tulane was nex
feated 21 to 0. At Columbus the
State eleven scraped through ii
last quarter with a blocked
which gave them a 14 to 7 win.
this the Wolverines came .back
'a decisive 14' to 0 victory over
cago, ani the next week the Minn
eleven succumbed in a hard-f<
game 3 to . With a record of .5
the{ Conference, Michigan fin
well up on the gridiron.
Speaking of Basketball
On the southern: training tri
basketball team began well, but1
the cagemen met the first three
ference teams, they were not so
cessful, losing all three contests.
defeating .Iowa and Northwes
Wisconsin administered -the last
ing to Mather's men, and from
on was staged an uphill fight.
remaining Conference games
won over some of the strongest
in the Big Ten, aid by taking the
game from Illinois 28' to 26, the
verines ended the most succe:
court season at Michigan since th.
traduction of the game here a
years before.
And the Tracksters.
In track the Wolverines, while
have been defeated In two dual i
and in the indoor Conference are
position to claim the second ho
and a strong aggregation. At
Illinois Relay Ca'nival and at the
door Conference meet, Michigan
second honors, and a trip across
continent to engage California bro
Michigan her first dual defeat a
the middle of Mdy saw the Illini l
the Wolverines another beating.
rell's men went into the outdoor
ference meet Saturday favorites
second position, and the indica
are that the Wolverines will maii
the athletic prestige of 1921 by ta
second honors.
Baseball Going Strong
The baseball team has been g

through 'an excellent season with
three defeats to date and a chant
gaining the Big'Ten title by defee
Illinois yesterday and Wisconsin
morrow. The universities of Alal
and Georgia took the measure of
(Continued on Page Four)

nuy ielped
Outstandng in its importance to
7he ' tubcrc fth iive -Aty is the bud-
get mite to thst;ate legislature
and acted upon the Lhtter part of April.
It was supported by the whole-hearted
efforts of President Marion L. Burton.
The result of his work and the sup-
;ort of ihe organized opinion of the
sta.e was a grant of over $13,000,000
for a prod of two years. Supported
by the g a-t of funds prom the state,
the BPoar cf Regents immediately set
abovt uit. 'xl ucing new men to the
Miegan f culty. Prof. J. F. Hanford
of the Universxiy f North Carolina,
-was seured for the department of
English iterature, and plans were
made- to t frther strewtlien a number
of other ,mportan.t departments. An
orportunity for expansion was given
the school of journa"m and plans
made f c-r. a new school f Architecture.
A school of fducation was created from
the present department. -
Student Goweruruet Tested
Anotbie change in administrative
organization was the ppointment of
Joseph A- ursley to the position of
Dean o S donts, which brought
ab'ut a m~ore personal elation to the
studets and direct control over ques-
'tio" student condt.
As an indication that the sense of
resnoi=isibiiity among stndents was in-
e asing, the decision of he faculty to
'exoxid thu honor systom to the liter-
ary college, showed a growing will-
ingness to trust the administration of
student affairs to the students them-
selves 'he establishmert of the Stu-
dent Ac'isory co ,. i t*F. originating
wholly in ih- lInthitive ot the student.
body, mean. that proes 'of conduct
could be hndied in a more satisfac-
tory 'a r' by its own organization.
Work on plans ''o;' anew athletic
(kont'nued on Page Four)

1-Hitting the tape. 2-That black live is the discus. 8-Strike one. 4-Topping the hurdles. 5-The javelin throw. 6-Broad jump. 7, 8, 10, 11-
Some football mix-ups. 9-He's thro4Vng away his hammer.

1921 Class Roll
ContainsMlany
"Limelighters"
(By R. ]. Adams, Jr.)
"In the Limelight," interested in
campus activities, and filling positions
of importance are many men who will
graduate with the class of 1921 this
month. These men have successfully
pilotpd Michigan -traditions and or-
ganizations throughout the year and
are now about to pass their duties on
to the class of '1922.
"Tad".Honored
To Elton E. Wieman probably goes
the distinction of being the premier
leader of the class as was testified by
his being unanimously awarded the
Conference medal. "Tad" had worked
day in and day out on the gridiron and
in appreciation of his services he was,
made captain-elect in 1918. Enlist-
ment in the service made it impossi-
ble for him to act as captain during
that season. Making Phi Beta Kappa*
tended only to ;emphasize the ,all-
around ability of "Tad."
Paul Eaton, as president of the Un-
ion, has achieved for himself a place
in the hall of fame due to the excel-
lence of his work -and his ability to
understand the varying points of view
held by the campus factions.
He Was Busy
LeGrand A. Gaines at 'the beginning
of the year undertook to shoulder two
positions each of which was a man-
sized job. "Tex" was appointed busi-
ness manager of The Daily and was
elected president of the Student coun-
cil. Under the strain of these respon-
sibilities he surrounded himself with
(Continued on Page Four)

Women

Want One

.I illion

SITE PROMISED BY REGENTS

To

Erect

League
(By Sarah Waller)

Building

Tomorrow marks the opening of the
campaign for $1,000,000 to build a large
well-equipped club house for the wom-
en of Michigan. All Michigan, both
student and alumnoe, will be asked to
take out life memberships in the
league, and to work shoulder to shoul-
der in raising the fund for the much-
needed building.
When the first $500,000 is raised,
the Board of Regents will donate a
building site. There is need, there-
fore, that the campaign be carried for-
ward quickly in order that an advant-
ageous position may be secured and
so it is to raise the original $500,000
building fund as soon as possible that
the present drive is being made.
Offer Life Memberships
Life membership' in the Women's
league, affording the holder all privi-
leges and advantages of the future
building, costs $50, $10 of this sum
being payable in cash at the present'
time and the remainder in four -n-
nual 'payments. A life member of the
league is entitled to the 'pin, which
has not been designed as yet, the lit-
erature, and the use o& the new club
house at all times.
Unanimous Support Needed
Financial support from all alumnae
and student women of Michigan is re-
quisite before aid can* be asked from

other people. Student backing is nec-
essary to convince the alumnae that
the women of the campus are really
eager for the new building, -In the
words of the executive committee of
the Alumnae council, "We realize that
the girls who take out life member-
ships now will not be here to enjoy the
building as students. Still we feel-
that this very condition makes the tak-
ing out of, such a membership a test
of loyalty to Michigan. Every 'Michi-
gan woman should feel privileged to
be among the first to subscribe to the
fund."
Cities Are Organized
The alumnae council co-operates
with the league in carrying on the
campaign and works through 24 or-
ganized centers, located in large cities
in which there are a number of Michi-
gan alumnae. Detroit, Chicago, Phil-
adelphia, and New York all have or-
ganized chapters.. The first life mem-
bership subscription sent in came from
an alumna living in California.
,Of the $1,000,000 total whichmust be
raised before the actual construction
may be begun, only $750,000 will be
used for the erection and equipment
of the building. The remainder will
be used as a'sinking fund, the interest
from which will go toward paying the
running expenses of the club house.

Hey! Cmon Over
A Spring-Board
(By M. B. Stahl)
"Bet you're scared to dive off there!"
"Aw, I ain't neither." Splash! Ker-
chung!
One- hundred and fifty street urchins
from Detroit and other cities will
be paunting dares like -this in thej
fresh air fof two weeks this summer
if the plans of the student committee
carry this week. The University of
Michigan is to have her own "Fresh1
Air Camp" where the poorer children,
of Michigan cities will be given a
healthful vacation away from the swel-
tering heat of brick walls.]
"Ain't They Got Fun!"
What those kids won't experience
isn't worth saying. A good many of
them have never been out of the city.
And they're going to be taken away.,

from civilization, too.
some inland lake, in an'
rMen, Aesolate district
miles from nowhere.
There'll be Michigan3
teach them things and
moral characters. The

Way out on
isolated, bar-,
at least fi*
men there to
develop their
students and

boys will eat, sleep, play, swim and,
live with each other for two weeks
when a new rMlay of students and boys
gather about the camp-fire and thus
the camp will go on from about the
Fourth of July' until Labor Day in
September. Michigan men will run,
the whole thing. -
Tents 'n Everything
Tents will be pitched for six weeks,
three periods of two weeks each.
Alumni are going to secure the site;
i (Continued on Page Four)



, .

GRAHAM

Agents for the Roycrofters
GRAH

I.

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