TWENTY-FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY Honor Societies Have Had Long Campus History Zarly Picture Shows Michigras Float Of '07 Shaw Gives History1 Of University Years (Continued from Page 23) 1907 - Phi Beta Kappa established 1919 - N e w University Library3 completed. New Michigan Uniont clubhouse completed.7 1920 - June 30.- President Hutch- ins resigns. July 1 - Marion Leroy Burton became President of Univer- sity. Betsy Barbour dormitory com- p)leted. October 14 -- Dr. Burton of-| formally inaugurated as sixth Presi- dent of the University of Michigan. gan Press established. John P. Cook Legal Research Building completed. ..:.. ,..'GS.. F t ]' icdigamiia Tribe Earliest Of Groups; Weird Rites Mark Initiatons Red-skins in full war regalia leap frenziedly about a certain campus oak tree, emit ear-splitting war whoops from time to time and in- flict tortures on their poor helpless victims. Black and red robed indi- viduals gather around a bonfire near a crtain rock. Students clean the Engineering Arch with scrub-brushes, while others, their faces smeared with lamp-black, crawl on their hands and knees through the steam tunnels. A wild, noisy and somewhat unusual "hay-ride" is in progress. Blue den- ims, cartridge belts and chaps make up a certain group's wardrobe. Some women are seen wearing huge hair- ribbons; others are wearing senior- caps, but not the gowns which usually accompany them-the honor societiess are at it again!t Invite Membershipa Each spring these societies inviten to membership new recruits for thev following year. To belong to an hon-a orary group is something of which theL members can well be proud; but the little matter of initiation is often s nerve-wracking, if not embarrassing, uncomfortable or even slightly pain- ful. The tribe of Michigamua is ther oldest of the University's many honort societies. It is an all-campus senior organization for men, founded inf 1902. Its purpose is to promote goodr fellowship among those chosen toc membership and to foster loyalty to p the University. By tradition the wig- wam is always located at the top of the highest campus building. Atd present it is pn the uppermost floor p of the Union tower; but with thea completion of the new Baird Me- b morial tower, a change either in resi- dence or in tradition will have to be made.d Chosen For Activitya The "sachems" are chosen for their P activity on campus and for their E character. From time to time "Hon- e orary Sachems" are elected from the I faculty and administration of the University on the basis of their worka for the school's welfare. Each brave, t whether a student or a faculty mem- l ber, receives a name suiting his per- i sonality or particular line of work. h One year a certain gentleman was h presented with the name of "Flint b Head." In the Engineering School there are two class honorary soc;eties--Tri- angles and Vulcans. Triangles, fdunded in 1907, is for those juniors who have been outstanding in cam- pus activities during their previous two years at the University. Some are elected to membership in the spring of their sophomore year and others the following fall. Aside from giving the Engineering Arch a bath, the Triangles-to-be must also devote a littletime to roller skating around "the library and taking a tour of in- spection through the Mechanical En- gineering steam laboratory. Recognize Juniors The purpose of this organization is to recognize the juniors who have been active and to promote student- faculty relations in the Engineering School. In addition, Triangles is one of the sponsors of the annual Key Dance, Vulcans is the senior engineering society. Started in 1904, it has much the same purpose as Triangles and also is a Key Dance sponsor. Mem- bership is considered on the basis of leadership in campus activities and character. The initiates, chosen both in the n.University. Mill-tax increased toL Umill-xficially inaugurated as President with three-eighths mill. I three day educational conference. 1908-Dental Building erected. 1921- Mill tax increased to three- 1909 -Alumni Memorial Hall com- fifths of a mill, to yield annually $3,- pleted as result of gifts from alumni. ; Peinc. $,000 r uildng. School DrVV Agell~ rsign 'te+ Pesienc , u 00u. Legisiatur e also appropriaL- Dr. Angell resigns 'the s id ed $4,804,000 for building. School Dean Harry B. Hutchins appointed of education established with Prof. A. acting President. Students number S. Whitney as Dean. 191, -Chemistry Building erect- 1922 - Engineering Laboratories ed. Dr. Hutchins elected to Presi- Building completed. William L. dency of the Pniversity. Clements Library of American His- 1911- Reb. 11 - National dinner tory, the gift of Regent Clements, '82, held at Hotel Astor, New York City. dedicated. 191 -Sveny-ffth annverary 1923 -Yost Field House on Ferry 1912-Seventy-fifth anniversary Field completed, the first building of of University celebrated at Coi- its kind erected in any university. 1913 -University Health- Service 1924 - University High School and established. Graduate School estab- New Physics Building completed. 'An- lished as separate division of Univer- gell Hall, the first portion of a larger sity, with Dr. Karl E. Guthe as Dean. building for the Literary College Hill Auditorium completed, the be- erected. Department of Business Ad- quest of Regent Arthur Hill, '65E. ministration established, with Ed- 1916 - Natural Science Building mund E. Day as Dean. erected. Newberry and Martha Cook 1925 -February 18 -President dormitories completed. April 14 - Marion Leroy Burton died. Novem- President Angell died. ber 2 - Dr. Clarence Cook Little I University Hospital completed at cost Oct. 4, 1929, Alexander Grant Ruth- of $3,800,000. Lawyers' Club, gift of ven became President of the Univer- Hon. W. W. Cook, '80L, of New York, sity. Bureau of Alumni Relations opened for occupancy. The New established. Medical Building completed. The 1930 - Mosher-Jordan Halls com- Nurses' Home, a gift of Senator James pleted. Legal Research Institute cre- Couzens, completed. Legislature au- ated. William W. Cook bequest re- thorizes new museum and building ceived. for College of Architecture. Limit 1931- University Council estab- placed on annual return from mill- lished. Alumni Advisory Council or- tax at $3,700,000. 1ganized. Hutchins Hall completed. 1926 - Students in the University 1933 -Bureau of Government or- number 12.690. Faculty, 701. ganized. 1927 - The Simpson Memorial In- 1935- Division of the Health Sci- stitute, given by his wife, as a mem- ences organized. orial to Thomas Henry Simpson, ded- 1936 - The Horace H. Rackham icated. (Fall) New Stadium, seating School of Graduate Studies estab- 80.000 spectators, completed, lished with an endowment of four 1928 - The Michigan League, so- million dollars, from the Horace H. cial center for women completed. and Mary A. Rackham fund. Marion Hopwood Prize Fund established L. Burton Memorial Tower with the through the bequest of Avery Hop- Charles Baird Carillon erected. Regu- wood. lar resident students and Summer -1929 - Resignation of President Session students number 13,047, Fac- t t r Little accepted. University of Michi- ulty 797. I: . :. M1i va e. a 'f th wrir - float n the 1907 Michigras Parade. It was sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Club. spring and fall, are requested to crawl Dance. In the "good old days" there through the steam tunnels, pound the used to be a celebration put on by anvil and do various other feats of the Barristers, Law School honorary, manly skill, tasks which are not group, Vulcans and Druids. Tempo made any lighter for the professors rarily forgetting their antagonism who are being initiated. Meetings they got together and gave the fa- are held on Sunday nights at the mous B.V.D. dance; but in recen Union; and from reliable sources it years this has given way to the was learned that milk-shakes are Idances sponsored more by individual, served. schools or organidations. In the Literary school there are two Honorary Fraternity honorary societies for men which cor-; Scabbard and Blade is a national respond to Triangles and Vulcans; honorary fraternity which was found these are Sphinx and Druids. ed in 1905 at Wisconsin by five R.O.- Sphinx is the junior organization, T.C. officers. It was organized here ii founded in 1904. One of the Key 11923 by three regular officers anc Dance sponsors, its members are two students. ' chosen principally on the basis of The women are not forgotten wher participation in campus activities, it comes to honors; three societies Taken For 'Hayride' have been organized on the campu! The initiates are gathered together, for them: Wyvern, Mortarboard and decorated with war-paint, soundly Senior Society. pummelled and taken for a "hay ride" Mortarboard, a national honorary all over Ann Arbor. All this is done society for senior women, was found- to the accompaniment of yells of ed officially in 1918 at Syracuse, N.Y. "E-gyp-gyp-Cairo!" Originally there were four local club. The senior organization, Druids, on the campuses at Cornell Univer- dates back to 1910. Again, campus sity, Ohio State University, Swarth- activity is the principle qualification more College and this University. The for membership. The list of famous name was taken from the Ohio State Druids includes the names of Gov- chapter. ernor Frank Murphy and Prof. Earl Senior Society is a senior indepen- V. Moore of the School of Muse. dent women's honorary society. It On the night before initiation, the was organized on this campus in 1905 active members go out in a wagon and bases its membership on scholar- to round up the initiates. The fol- ship, activities and leadership. It owing day their ceremony is held sponsors the Assembly Organization n front of Angell Hall around the and was largely responsible for its famous Druid rock. Black and red development. Aside from this activ- hooded robes are worn, and a huge ity, Senior Society also sells gradua- bonfire is built. tion collars to the seniors in the The Druids also sponsor the Key spring. summer Clothes -for SUMMER SCHOOL.. for VACATION ... for TRAVEL i,, - - --- ~~rj" ,a- .....----. .... .. ... TENNIS- played with the best equipment gives the most pleasure. Racquets, balls, tennis shoes. We have your favorite make - Magnon, Bancroft, Wright S Ditson. Expert restringing done - with a wide price range in gut. You will play better with better equipme Stop in and let us show you our complete. of golf clubs, bags and accessories. Match ill i I 4 .. 9 . Like nothing else, the Right Clothes give you that self-confident air that puts you in top form for work,- fun,- romance,- adventure,- and Eli Dillon's clothes are without spending a fortune. TAILORED SUITS . . . their crisp li you anywhere smartly - at $7.95 LACES ... NETS ....SHEERS ...c tically "Musts" - $10.95 zabeth yours Ismall nes take and up. are prac- and up ent. line hed sets of steel spatted irons and woods - Wilson, Spalding, Kroydon, and Hagen. BOOTS, BREECHES - Riding crops - smartness coi - comfort to give you the most enj GEO9JsMC SPORT SHOPS, 711 North University 902 S mbined with oyment. rF. e Tub Frocks LET THE SUN BLAZE- Our cotton washables have a cool disdain for heat. at $3.95 and up linen and Coats WHITE and PASTEL.. . Flannel . . . shark- skin . . . and linens for daytime, bengalines and taffeta for evening- at $8.95 and up .4 >E 'The Elizabeth 'Dillon SHOP cuth State i ~ _ _ _ .Ih__ . I', I SUMMER to the SCHOOL S UNIVERSITY TUDENTS-- WE LCOME OF MICHIGAN and diI 11 STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE TBOK and SUPPLIS 1 I