T H E M IC HIGA N DAILY TUESDAY, SEPT mT . 20, 7hirl Of Events Fills Life Of University Of Michigan Students During The 1937-1938 Academic Season (Continued from Page 25) ituation." Heavy ballot is cast a" a inst United States neutrality leg- islation in campus peace poll. Oct. 30. Michigan eleven defeats Illinois 7-6 for its second victory of the season. Oct. 31. The 80-piece University symphony orchestra presents a con- cert at Hill Auditorium. Thor John- .son is conductor. Nov. 2. Ted Shawn and his men (lancers open the Oratorical Associa- tion series with "O Libertad," dance saga. Nov. 3. Union open house fea- tures free dancing and free shows. Nov. 6. Varsity eleven wins over Chicago 13-12 when Stark Ritchie, forgotten man of the Michigan foot- ball team, makes two ,touchdowns in the last four minutes of play. Nov. 9. Arthur Rodzinski conducts the Cleveland Orchestra in Hill Au- ditorium for the second of the Chor- al Union series. Nov. 12. Third annual Engineers' Ball is held in the Union. Nov. 13. Michigan eleven is again victorious as it defeats Pennsylvania, 7-0 at Philadelphia. Nov. 17. Michigan Men's Varsity Debating team defeats the Univer- sity of Chicago in the first Big Ten conference debate of the year on the question, "Resolved That the'Several $tates Should Adopt a Unicameral Form of Legislature." More than 4,- 000 students sign petitions to Presi- dent Ruthven seeking vacation Fri- day and Saturday after Thanks- giving. Michigan's 41 general fra- ternities vote to support dormitories for freshmen at .the regular meeting of the Interfraternity Council. Nov. 19. Richard Crooks, famous American tenor, appears in the third " f the "Choral Union series in Hill Auditorium. Deans refuse to grant petitin asking the extension of the Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 20. Michigan downed by Ohio State, 21-0. Nov. 26. Annual Panhellenic Ball attfacts 400 couples. Nov. 27. Varsity hockey team takes the University of Western Ontario in an exciting 3-0 game. Nov. 29. A tear gas bomb ex- plodes during the concert of Fritz Kreisler, eminent violinist, causing discomfort to several in the audience. Kk'eisler calls the affair a - "freshman prank.", * Dec. 1. Galens, medical honorary society, starts its tag day sale for the benefit of children in the University ltospital. The Washtenaw party slate sweeps the junior class literary col- lege elections, taking every office from the State Street candidates. Julien Bryan discusses Japan's rise In an Oratorical lecture. Dec. 3. Soph Cabaret, presented by sophomore class women, opensfor fwo-day run, featuring the "French' Fgolies." 'The League F'air, titled "Monte Carlo," is held in connection with the Cabaret. Galens drive nets - $1,600. Dec. 4. Congress, independent ' men's organization, sponsors "Con- gressonal Fling" in the Union ball- room. Varsity hockey team loses to the London A.C. in the Coliseum, 3-2. Dec. 8. Serge Koussevitsky brings the Boston Symphony to Hill Audi- ' torium in the fifth Choral Union con- cert. Dec. 9. Harry Kipke, here since 1929, is released as head grid coach. Ivan Williamson, "GUs" Dorais, and Benny Friedman mentioned as his successor Dec. 10. "The Secret Garden," sec- ond production of the Children's Theatre, is presented under the di- rection of Sarah Pierce, Grad. Dec. 11. Basketball team takes close victory over M.S.C. in opening game, 43-40. Hockey team beats Brantford, 2-1. ' Dec. 13. Many volunteers help sell Goodfellow edition of Daily to aid the needy. $825 is collected. Dec. 18. Christmas Vacation starts, to last until Jan. 3. Jan. 4. Phi Kappa Phi bids 49 seniors. After beating Akron, Mary- land, Dartmouth, Rochester and To- ledo, the basketball team bows in an upset t~o Butler, 38-35. Regent Ed-l mund Shields and Regent John Lynch take places on the Board of Regents. Jan. 8. Cagers open Big Ten title1 drive with a 45-37 victory over Il-; linois. Hockey team takes "state title" from the Michigan College of Mines at Houghton. Wrestlers lose to Indiana, 19-13., Jan. 10. Cagers bow to Ohio, 38-28.1 Jan. 13. Capt. John Craig, explorer and photographer, gives fourth Ora- torical Association lecture. Jan. 14. Interfraternity Ball held in the Union, with Bernie Cummins; playing. Hockey team beats Minne- sota, 2-1, to even up Conference title series. Jan. 15. Basketball team wins third straight Conference game, from Minnesota, 31-16. Swimmers swamp Indiana, 68-16. Kay Kyser and Jim- my Dorsey to play for J-Hop on Feb. 11. Jan. 16. Snow train leaves for day of winter sports at Cadillac. Jan. 19. Proceeds from Foo dance, all-campus costume affair, will go to the dormitory fund, the Men's Dormitory Committee announces. Several fraternity men announce a "Poo on Foo" dance to be held the same night. Jan. 20. "This Proud Pilgrimage," by Norman Rosten, University gradu- ate student, is presented by Play Pro- duction. Gargoyle presents the seven "most beautiful" men on the campus, as chosen by Sonja Henie. Jan. 22. Foo dance held at Unioi. Jan. 23. Northwestern follows Wis- 6onsin in downing ,agers, 30-29. Pucksters down Sarnia, 6-3. All tick- ets gone for J-Hop in fastest sale in feat Iowa, 47-37. Feb. 26. Michigan indoor track team takes Ohio, 55-40. Varsity hockey team defeats Minnesota, 5-3. Iowa basketball team downs Michi- gan 37-26. Michigan wrestlers beat Ohio, 19-10. Feb. 28. Illini quintet takes Michi- gan 36-32. March 1. Last Choral Union Con- cert features Georges Enesco, emin- ent violinist. March 3. Thomas Mann speaks on "The Coming Victory for Democracy" at Hill Auditorium. March 4. Noriman Thomas speaks on "Students, Democracy and War" with new motto: "Do or Die for Dear Old Guam." Freshmen fling at Frosh Frolic in the tUnion. March 5. Michigan wrestlers beat Ohio, 29-0. March 6. Rackham Fund pro- vides $100,000 endowment fund for undergraduate men's scholarships. March 7. "Cappy" Cappon an- nounces intentions of leaving Michi- gan to coach Priniceton backfield and basketball. Michigan quintet takes Northwestern, 30-22. March 9. Play Production pre- sents "Stage Door.'' Oosterbaan is appointed new basketball coach. March 28. T. Z. Koo speaks on "The Real Situation in China To- day." Martha Graham presents dance recital. Spring football prac- tice begins. March 30.. Play Production opens "High Tor." March 31. Union holds Open House. April 1. Lawyers hold Crease Ball; engineers, the Slide Rule dance. Hill - berg is chosen to head next year's hockey team. April 3. Dr. Mahanam Brata Brahmachari, Hindu monk, speaks on "Ghandi and India Today." April 5. John Kennedy speaks on "What's Wrong with the World?"' League holds Installation Banquet. Mortarboard and Senior Society, women's honor societies, tap mem- bers.+ April 7. Phi Kappa Phi, senior all-campus honor society, takes in 127 members. Michiganensian, cam- pus yearbook, goes to press. April 8. Spring vacation begins, lasting until April 18. '' April 8-9. Two Michigan debate teams, winning seven out of eight debates, retain their Big Ten title in the annual round-robin Big Ten meet in Chicago. f I How Campus Would Look From A Northbound Airplane peace sympathizers hld the Peace Baill. Honors Convocation held in. Hill Auditorium. April 30. Spring Parley convenes in the Union for the first of four sessions of debate on the question, "Our University, Milestone or Mill-' stone?" Michigan takes first Con- ference baseball victory, from Pur- due, 6-4. May 5. Tennis team bows to Notre Dame, 6-3. May 6. The Michigras, gigantic two-day carnival for the aid of the women's swimming pool and the Var- sity band's trip to the Yale football game, is opened with a long parade around the campus. Hugh Rader, '38, is chairman. Architects hold the "Roc.oco Revels" at the Armory. More than 150 students, delegates and teachers attend the annual Michi- gan Model Assembly of the League of Nations at the League building. May 7. Paul Brickley, '39, chosen president of the Union. Michigras nets $2,500. Baseball team drops fifth Conference game to Indiana, 4-1. May 11. Marian Anderson, leading Negro contralto, opens the 45th an- nual May Festival, accompanied by the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra under the direction of Eugene Ormandy. May 12. The May Festival fea- tures Artur Rubinstein, well-known pianist, in an all-Wagner program, with Agnes Davis, Chase Baromeo, Arthur Hackett, the Philadelphia Or- chestra and the University Chorus. May 13. Nino Martini is head in the third day of the May Festival in addition to Albert Spalding and Har- din Van Deursen, baritone. Eighth annual Tag Day drive to solicit con- tributions -for the University Fresh Air Camp nets $1,036. May 16. Aline MacMahon opens Dramatic Season in "Ghost of Yan- kee Doodle" at the Lydia Mendel- ssohn. May 18. Beta Theta Pi wins first place in the fourth annual Interfra- ternity Sing. May 21. Michigan's track team sweeps to another Big Ten title at Columbus, its 16th since the turn of the century. May 22. More than 400 seniors take part in the annual swingout while 2,000 spectators look on. May 23. City Council bans Ken Esquire and 26 other "salachus" magazines. May 24. "Liliom," featuring Tonio Selwart, opens in second week of the Dramatic Season. May 27. Regents approve plan for a $200,000 medical dormitory to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1939. May 31. Pauline Lord recreates the role of "Abby" in "The Late Christopher Bean" in the Dramatic Season. June 1. Thirteen students win Hop- wood prizes totaling $8,500. Final exams begin. June 17. The Senior Ball, featur- ing Henry Busse's orchestra, is held at the Intramural Building. June 18. Commencement Exercises are held at Ferry Field. Directs Radio Station WALDO M. ABBOT * * This year for the first time in its history, the University Broadcasting Service, under the direction of Prof. Waldo M. Abbot, will hold a regular weekly broadcast over the entire NBC network. Scheduled for noon every Tuesday, the program, will feature band lessons by Prof. Joseph E. Maddy of the School of Music, carillon recitals, glee clubs or other music groups. Previ- ously, only occasional broadcasts have been sent out from the U.ni- versity over the big networks. In addition to the new NBC pro- gram are the regular weekly features broadcast over radio station WJR. Included among these will be a new Marital Relations Clinic. Eighteen professors from the University faculty will conduct the various phases of marital problems from spiritual rela- tionships to birth control. Elementary Singing under the direction of Professor Maddy and Pronunciation Diction under the direction of Prof. Gail E. Densmore of the speech department, two pro- grams that proved very popular dur- ing the last two years will be con- tinued this year. Every Saturday r. *. Cl) 0 ,0 0! I WEGENER'S oled Ornml iIk r ROCK& RYE - Origi-a This view of the University campus taken from a northbound airplane approximately over the Intramural building shows South State Street cutting diagonally acrass the picture. in the Center looms the Law Quad- rangle. The Men's Union is just across.State Street to the left. All the University buildings including the hospital are clearly visible. It's as Smooth os Silk w - r ( i// r, Ns ,, ' .' a decade. Wrestlers beat Penn State,I defending eastern collegiate cham- pions, 22-6. Jan. 25. Dr. Hu Shih, prominent Chinese educator, here for a Univer- sity lecture, says long war .would help China's victory hopes. Sir Her- bert Ames, Canadian statesman, says failure of U.S. to join the League of' Nations is responsible for the present war scares, Jan. 27. Swimmers easily take Michigan State, 67-17. Jan. 28. Gina Cigna offers eighth Choral Union concert. Tommy Dor- sey .to give swing concert in Field House Feb. 22. Jan. 29. Over 65 Freshmen enter Freshman Hopwood contest. Dean Furstenburg of the Medical School advises against the use of drugs to aid study for exams. Reports that George Veenker will be the new foot- ball coach are denied. Final exam- inations begin. Feb. 12. H. 0. (B-ritz) Crisler is ap- pointed head coach to replace Kipke, Feb. 15. Iowa defeats Michigan's basketball team 38-30. Feb. 17. Michigan swimmers beat Yale 41-34. Varsity track team takes Michigan State, 68%-26/2. Roth String Quartet appears in Choral Union Concert. Feb. 19. Michigan wrestlers beat Lehigh 27-3. Feb. 21. Varsity basketball team defeats Wisconsin 58-29. Feb. 22. Washington's Birthday brings no classes, large snowfall and many snowmen. Tommy Dorsey's band gives a swing concert in Yost Field House. Feb. 24. Salvador de Madariaga speaks on "What Is Peace" in Ora- torical Series. Minnesota hockey team downs Michigan 4-3. Feb. 25. Michigan swimmers de- March 11. Students elect. members to new Student Senate by means of Proportional Rebresent5tion system. Senate to debate on. and crystalize student opinion on important ques- tion. March 12, Michigan .trackmen cap- ture 5th consecutive Big Ten title. Michigan - swimmers take second place in Big Ten Meet. Michigan wrestlers win Cdaferenbe title in wrestling.. March 16. Intramural Open House is held. March 17. .Announcement is made of new $400,000 neuropsychiatric wing to be added to the University Hospital. March '19. Michigarl wins Butler Relay title. March 21. "Fritz" Crisler is wel- comed by 4,000 students in Hill Au- ditorium. March 28. University is to float $555,000 bond issue to complete Union dormitory. Jean Holland is appointed League president. Senior supper is held in the League. March 25. Ludwig Lewisohn speaks on "Religion as Historic Experience." March 26. Micnigan retains Na- tional Collegiate A.A. -swimming championship.. April 19. Michigan golfers nose out stubborn Ohio State team, 12- / 111/. April 22. Junior law students face bench in Case Club's final trial in Law School in the case of "Parkin- son vs. Brooks." April 23. Michigan's tennis team whips Indiana, 4-3 at Champaign, Ill. Michigan's Big Ten indoor champions take first in the annual Indiana relay by the score of 67 2/3 with Notre Dame second, 20 points behind. Illini nine defeats Michigan, 14-7. April 25. Deutscher Verein pre- sents Hermann Bahr's comedy "Das Konzert," in the Mendelssohn The- atre. Model tutorial system to be in- augurated in the University in 1939 is announced. April 28. Michigan Schoolmasters' Club meets for its annual three-day session in Ann Arbor. The annual Strike against War takes place on the steps of the General Library un- der the auspices of the United Peace Committee. April 29, Le Cercle Francais pre- sents Moliere's "The Miser" in French at the Mendelssohn Theatre. The annual Military Ball is held in the Union Ballroom, while at the League, i t U A Toast To You! ~?&rZ5fr i '. ' . 0.-~'VV J :.4.1.' : t $C I '' .}4 ;. .. 2 ; Thrill to a new beauty bath! One that leaves you relaxed, rested in a thick blanket of soapless, sparkling bubbles. Your skin velvety smooth, glowing . . . utterly clean and fragrantly dainty. Even the tub "ring" is gone! A grand luxury modestly priced. LIQUID, S1, 1 s5 d g3 Pine or Eau de Cologne CRYSTALS, 5c and $1 i As the curtain drops down on another sum- mer; and once again the call of colleges rent the air we take extreme pleasure in wel- coming you back to Ann Arbor and the ALLENEL HOTEL. OUR TAp RooM has a distinct college atmosphere-our dining room has excellent facilities for fine dinner parties. 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