THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 ,. { Have Spasmodic But Rapid Growth First Women's Residence Hall . I Opened In '15' Women Had No Facilities Before 1898; Organized By Dean Of Women Forty-one years ago the women on this campus did not have to "sign- out" for every evening engagement they had. Why? Because there wasl no one who particularly cared where they were. From 1870, when women first gained entrance to the Univer- sity, until the appointment of the first Dean of Women in 1896, the women had absolutely no organized life or university direction. When women were first admitted as students, it was with the subtle sug- gestion that the legislature would have to be petitioned for funds to provide adequate facilities for them. These early women were a determined lot, and set a high standard for the generations that were to follow. How- ever, one way or another, the women have managed to provide themselves Women the hopes of the women be- erected in 1898 to supply a meeting with every building that they deemed gan to take definite form. The first place and athletic opportunities for necessary. ( concious need was that of a club- the 500 women of that time. This With the coming of the Dean of house. Barbour Gymnasium was (continued on Page 20) Cb. _ _._..___I 1 SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 7 and 28 SUMMER STUDY PUTS YOU AHEAD III .d Intensive Instruction during the Summer Months for those who ish to -- Prepare for earlier business employment. Secure intensive training in shorthand and typewriting for use in college. Add technical skill to their high school and college education as a means of getting a position. EFFECTIVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and Williams Street U 11! 1 Iii Mrs. Hampton's Famous SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Served Every Sunday from 12:30 - 2:30 Homecooked food for family gatherings daily. MRS.HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM III 11 605 Forest Phone 2-3836 i 9 u' r, II Ii1 .t.z A L f J 1 ( l UNIVERSITY of MICIIGAN CAMP for BOYS A PROJECT IN "HUMAN ENGINEERING" in the words of President Ruthven: "The Camp turns young lives in the direction of physical, mental, and spiritual health, and in the confidence of our entire community the camp is a useful, wholesome institution." GI TAGB MAY - DAY LI 14th 41. 350 DESERVING BOYS from Ann Arbor and Detroit to spend four weeks. at the camp. Most worthy young- sters carefully selected by 15 co-operative social and welfare organizations. More than 5,000 boys have been cared for during the past 16 years.