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DEMOCRACY AT MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY The University of Michigan will go before its thirty-five thousand alumni in October With a request for $1,000,000 to erect, equip, and endow a building for the Michigan Union—an organization which will embrace in its membership practically all the men in the University. With its six thousand eight hundred stu- dents, gathered from every State in this Country and from almost every foreign land, Michigan looks to its student Union to democratize its undergraduates, to give them a chance to educate themselves by mixing and mingling with one another; in Short, to gain that broader education which comes from knowing men, and to develop the community Spirit, which ordinarily, sad to say, does not develop in many college lmen until years after their graduation. The criticism of the colleges, which it Imust be admitted, has come with increasing insistency during the past decade, is that, instead of becoming a young man's Outlook, they narrow it; that, in short, the colleges TCŞter a spirit Of Class and clique Snobbery. The movement which Michigan has under- taken is Valuable because it is aimed toward the Offecting of an oquality of opportunity. Dr. James B. Angell, President Emeritus of Michigan, is right When he says that the mind and character of students receive as deep and abiding impressions from mixing With One another as they do from class- room experience. It is not the fault of col- lege students themselves that they leave their Alma Maters Without the breadth that comes from rubbing elbows with cosmopoli- tans. The trouble has been that the univer- sity has not been the clearing-house that it might be for undergraduate activities, thoughts, and tendencies. No common meet- ing-ground has been given the student. The fact that the average student would prefer to live on a democratic plane has been proved at Michigan, where the members of the Greek letter fraternities—traditionally the aristocracy in all colleges—have given their enthusiastic support to the plan of the democratic Michigan Union. * Q $230,5 ſaeſ ） | | T THE University is making an earnest effort to secure. an adequate home for the Michigan Union. The proper housing of the Union is regarded by all of us as most important for the accomplishment of a broad education, for the reasons herein set forth. We, therefore, earnestly ask that you give to | the following pages your careful consideration in order that you may understand the purpose of the |Michigan Union, the results it has already ac- complished, its ideals and its plans for wider usefulness to the University, its students, its alumni, and other friends. (SIGNED) President Emeritus. ‘Jeſ. Q. Dean of the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts. º, Dean of the Department of Engineering. x -º Dean of the Department of Medicine and Surgery. * 4,444- Dean of the Department of Law. Dean of the School of Pharmacy. w8% tº 28. Dean of the Homoeopathic Medical College. vtºtº Dean of the College of Dental Surgery. PortRA1t of DR, JAMEs BURRILL ANGELL. BY A. M. CHASE. THE MUNEY FOR THIS PORTRAIT WAS RAISED BY THE MICH IGAN UNION. ſ}^). 1719– To THE DIRECTORs of THE MICHIGAN UNION: I beg to express my deep interest in the effort of the Union to obtain the funds for the erection of a suitable building for its work. I cannot state too strongly my appreciation of the value of the service the Union is capable of rendering to students, if it can have a suitable home and proper endowment. I most heartily commend it to the favor of the alumni and of all other friends of the University. JAMES B. ANGELL. Oct. 27, 1910. WHAT THE UNION CAN DO FOR MICHIGAN. For the University. 1. 2. Develop a true University spirit, one that will include and build upon loyalties to department, class and society. Stimulate the social side of education, recognized as of prime importance in developing effective men. Make possible a University supervision and regulation of Social activities. Democratize, on the basis of service and loyalty, the student body, obliterating artificial barriers between fraternity men and independent, between rich and p00r. Make possible the accomplishment of large things, even acting as the official agent of the University in various undertakings. Afford a place of entertainment for guests of the University. For the Students. 2. DEMOCRACY-SOCIABILITY-COMRADESHIP. Give opportunity for wholesome recreation, as games, reading, talking, singing, under beneficial conditions. Socialize, humanize the student, thus developing his personality, his savoir faire. Liberalize the student mind, Sharpen his wit. “FOR MICHIGAN MEN EVERYWEHERE.” WHAT THE UNION CAN DO FOR MICHIGAN. Foster and stimulate student organizations by giving them a place for business and social meetings. Make the student more efficient, through his work on Union committees. Bring the student in contact with visiting alumni, lecturers, musicians, and artists. For the Alumni. 1. Give the alumnus headquarters in Ann Arbor, for all purposes. Bed rooms, dining rooms, committee rooms, reading, writing and lounging rooms. Thus, it enables the alumnus to visit his University in com- fort at any time. Intensify the spirit of loyalty and helpfulness of the alumni to the University. Give the alumnus a chance to keep in personal touch with the changing life of the University. A contribution to the Union building fund enables the Alumnus to aid the hundreds of thousands of young men, who will follow him at the University, to aid the University itself, and to add to his comfort and all other alumni. “FOR MICH IGAN MEN E VERYWHERE.” BIRD's EYE VIEw of THE CAMPUs from the Location of the New Michiga N UNION BUILDING, “WHY IS THE UNION ?” NEEI)S THAT LED TO ITS ORGANIZATION. Ten years ago the Michigan Union was founded. Today it is conceded to be the most powerful, the most energizing and the most helpful factor in University life. With the increasing size and complexion of the Univer- sity it became more and more a vital problem how to retain and foster a community interest, that is to say, a University interest. The students of each department were becoming students of that particular department, recognizing no ulti- mate allegiance to the University. There was no common ground upon which students of all departments could meet; no place, even, where fraternity men and non-fraternity men could get together. Inevitably, as a direct result of the conditions just out- lined, the undergraduate life of the University was in im- minent danger of becoming narrow and provincial. At least, instead of being toward the democracy and equality for which the University of Michigan always has stood, the tendency was toward the creation of arbitrary class and social distinc- tions. The University was gradually receding into the back- ground, loyalty to departments, fraternities, honorary socie- ties, and other groups taking the place of the larger spirit of loyalty to the University itself. This situation was serious and had to be met if the ulti- mate efficiency of the University were to be kept at standard, and it was to counteract these centrifugal tendencies just Suggested, that an organization was developed which would create a large community interest, through which, a more intimate relationship between the University and the students and alumni could be maintained. That, in a word, has been the mission of the Michigan Union, and already it has achieved remarkable success. It may be doubted whether there is justification any longer for the criticism frequently voiced in the past, that under- graduate life at the University is “over-organized”; Mich- igan's democracy is rapidly becoming a practical reality rather than a mere theory; and—what possibly is most im- portant of all—as a direct result of the work of the Union in engendering among the undergraduates a strong feeling of loyalty to the University, there is apparent a marked and highly gratifying change in the attitude of the alumni toward the University. At the outset, no appeal for funds was made to any one. The task which the founders Of the Union had set for it was so gigantic that there was the possibility that the project would not be successful. It was decided that a period of years should be set aside as a sort of experimental period; and that before any attempt should be made to enlist the support of the alumni, the Union must vindicate its tº seasº “Yºu creation and show that it śº * NW • *…* - - would go.” §§§ º º The experimental stage has §º. º ºiſº passed. The Union in its ten 㺠º: tº § years of existence has not §§ Šºljº jº only been self-supporting, but * : *Uſt ºś º tº fº º: ; tºº wºn tº ſº º === D §: * :- tº rari" ſ D º º º º º D it has gone much farther in jº tº: the realization of its ideals || º ! ####| || than its sponsors had dared ſº | ##| || # ſº ſº ºff! E::::::::== ** ===. , , , |\ to expect. The success of the ºf jºš. º | º º ſ | || ſºlº w º £- & . ." º E -> +. - * º tº | ºw recent campaign in Ann §§§º we jºining. ºfflº, Arbor affords convincing evi. º. | NºS. Fºls t §º , is- r-lººd | º º dence of the grip the Union º has acquired on the under- = graduate body... Recently, more than a thousand men took out life memberships in a º AN ANNUAL Michigan Union EVENT. short campaign, the financial result being an initial fund of more than fifty thousand dollars for purposes of the new building. If the Union is to go on doing the University's work, which it alone can do, it now must increase its facilities. To enable it to enlarge its efficiency, this campaign has been begun. The Michigan Union is an established institution; it has shown its ability to remedy the conditions which gave rise to At WATERMAN Gymnasium. its organization; it has proved the feasibility of the plan devised by its founders. It remains for the alumni and other friends of the Uni- versity to co-operate in the scheme to provide a permanent home for the Union—a scheme whose sole object is to increase the efficiency of the Union and thus confer benefits of inesti- mable value upon the University and her sons, past, present and future. HISTORY OF TEIE UNION. The demand for an organization here, like the University of Michigan Union, may be said to have arisen out of the following considerations: 1. That the social side of education, which is so promi- ment in the English universities, and which has been so uni- versally commended by thoughtful educators, like Andrew D. White, and for which provision is made in many American universities, has been sadly lacking at Michigan. . 2. That the University has always suffered from lack of a common University spirit, which should fuse its various departments and its many activities into something like unity. 3. That there is a growing need of some carefully super- vised place, in which students may find an outlet for their natural proclivities, and obtain recreation and amusement under wholesome and beneficial conditions. 4. No alumnus needs to be told that there is pressing need of some place in Ann Arbor, which he may call home when he re-visits the scenes of his college life; some place where he may find a comfortable place to sleep and eat and meet his friends. The fundamental idea upon which the University of Mich- igan Union is formed is the invention or conception of no one individual or group of individuals. This idea found expres- sion in somewhat definite form in plans proposed at least fifteen years ago; while as a hope or aspiration more or less vaguely expressed the idea is of much earlier origin and has been shared by hundreds of alumni and students. In December, 1903, a call was issued for a meeting of rep- resentatives of all University organizations, to consider ways and means of attaining the desired end. Pursuant to that call, representatives of student organizations and members of the faculty met and formed a “Committee for the organiza- tion of a Union.” This committee after much deliberation adopted a plan, contemplating the incorporation under the laws of this state of a “Union” for students, alumni, faculty and regents, and the building of an adequate home for the “Union.” The first of these purposes has been realized in the incorporation of the University of Michigan Union, with President Angell, other members of the faculties, alumni and students as incorporators. The first annual dinner was given November 11th, 1904, and the eleven hundred men who were fortunate enough to be present must always remember it as far surpassing all other Michigan banquets in point of the number of persons present and in the unbounded Michigan enthusiasm and loyalty displayed. Since then annual din- ners have been given, and they have taken their place among the prominent features of college life. In 1906 the Union purchased the old Cooley homestead, and by additions and alterations, made it into an acceptable temporary home. From the beginning it has been the scene of almost countless college activities. Dinners, receptions, meetings of all kinds of organizations, committee meetings, and informal lectures have kept it crowded a good portion of the time. MEMBERSHIP OF THE MICHIGAN UNION. Yearly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 566 Year 1907-1908– Year 1908-1909—Life ($50 paid to the Building Fund). 54 Yearly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 914 Year 1909-1910—Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Yearly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '• * * - - - - - - - - - 767 Year 1910-1911—Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Yearly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1321 Year 1911-1912—Ilife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 & Yearly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1277 Year 1912-1913—Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Participating Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 - - Yearly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2445 Year 1913-1914—April 1, 1914— Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Participating Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1069 S. Yearly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2833 Independent Members. .1927 Fraternity Members. . . . 906 Independents in Univ. .3383 Fraternity Men in Univ. 1117 Male Students in College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4500 All Michigan men may become LIFE MEMBERs of the Michigan Union upon the payment of ($50) fifty dollars. Persons wishing a Life Membership may pay $50 in five equal annual installments of $10 each. Such persons shall be designated as Participating Life Members and upon the payment of the last install- ment shall, ipso facto, become Life Members. WHAT THE UNION HAS DONE FOR THE UNIVERSITY. The tangible results that attended the first decade of the Union's existence are numerous and diversified. It would be impossible to measure with any accuracy the relative import- ance of the Various accomplishments; but an enumeration, in a general Way, of the changes which the Union has effected is necessary if we are to convey to the alumni even an approxi- mately correct impression of the real meaning of the Mich- igan Union. With the Opening of the building, the Union became the center of all University activities. Not only did it furnish an adequate and reputable place for such social activities as class Smokers, banquets and the like; and provide a meeting place for University Organizations and committees; but it be- came almost immediately “the home” of the undergraduate body. There fraternity men and non-fra- ternity men, rich students and self-supporting students met on common ground. Before the Union came, these men had seen little, and known less, of each other. Students, who previously had scarcely “spoken the same language” became intimate friends. In a word, as a direct result of the oppor- tunity afforded by the Union, the barrier which always had kept different classes of students apart gradually disap- peared. It is unnecessary to attempt to go into detail as to the far-reaching effect of such a revolution in the social life of the University. But, as quite obviously had to be the case, the University became vastly more democratic; provincialism and snobbishness were discouraged; and the undergraduate body, and thus the University, increased in a surprising de- gree its efficiency. . To the friends and observers of the Union, it has seemed that even if the Union had accomplished nothing more, the achievement just pointed out would have furnished sufficient j"stification for its existence and for the appeal for assistance tnat now is being made. - In addition to limiting the effect which fraternity and other arbitrary social distinctions had on the life of the under- graduates, the Union has succeeded in checking the tendency DEMOCRACY == tº S.J. ſº ſ of each of the several departments to be- come independent of every other depart- ment of the University. So long as there was no common meeting-place where “engineers” and “laws” could get together, such a tendency was inevitable. The feeling which developed in consequence of the rapid growth of the University was not a mere continu- ation or outgrowth of the spirit of friendly rivalry which earlier had prevailed between the students of the several departments, but it was a feeling of aloofness and indifference. There was no common bond of sympathy, except such as was stimulated artificially each fall by the events of the football SeaSOI). - The Union changed this situation. It marshalled and or- ganized the rapidly disintegrating student body; it assumed control of various undergraduate activities; it instituted new - features of University life which rapidly Yº: are becoming healthy and inspiring tra: LARGE THINGS ditions, including the annual “opera”, - the annual Michigan dinner, and Sunday afternoon meetings, for each of which some speaker of nation- al reputation is procured; and in the carrying forward of these projects, the Union of necessity brought the different parts of the University into intimate contact with each other for the activities thus engaged in were University func- tions, which required and enlisted the active sympathy and support of students of the entire University, and not func- tions peculiar to any one department or class. UNITY In this way, then, the Union has effectively offset the ten- dency, traceable directly to the tremendous increase in the size of the University, of the students to confine their activi- ties to the work of their several depart- MICH IGAN ments and thus fail to get the benefit of SPIRIT association with the entire University. Loyalty to departments and to fraternities has been replaced by loyalty to the University—a loyalty which already is making itself felt in the changing attitude of the alumni, into whose blood is being infused the enthusi- asm of the more recent graduates. To give the interested alumnus an idea of one or two of the phases of the Union's activity, a brief sketch of the opera is in point. It is produced annually by the Mimes, the opera club of the Union, and represents the Work of over two hundred men. The book and music are written by undergraduates, and the managerial work is conducted en- tirely through committees. The roles in both cast and chorus are taken by Union members, and the result is a typical Mich- igan activity, one of the largest concerted undertakings in college. Competition for all positions is very keen and brings excellent experience to all who take part. Five performances THE OPERA are given in Ann Arbor each year, and while the trips have never yet been extended be: yond Detroit and Chicago, the productions have always been received most enthusiast- ically. The trips furnish excellent opportunity to strengthen the bond between the alumni and student bodies. The Opera is one example of the unlimited possibilities in the Union's varied field. The Sunday afternoon programs constitute another phase of the Union's work. The purpose of the meetings has been to enable the students to get better acquainted with one an- other, and also, to provide a first class “SUNDAY lecture and entertainment course for AFTERNOON '' them. The advantages of meeting inform- ally men of national reputation, and mingling personally with the faculty, are many, and the re- sult has been that the so-called “small college” comradeship has been developed to a very satisfactory degree. “SUNDAY. AfterNoon.” At the Michigan Union. One of the primary purposes for the maintenance of the Union, and of a Union building, has always been to provide a rendezvous for returning alumni. Ann Arbor is essentially a college town, and hotel accommodations are poor, particularly during the football season and at Commencement time. In a small measure, the present Union build- ing has served this purpose. It has provided a place for the returning alumni and guests of the University to obtain a wholesome meal and at Commencement time to gather around the banquet table for a class reunion. Through this medium alone, the Union has greatly intensified the spirit of loyalty and helpfulness of the Alumni to the University. Finally, the Union is filling a more practical need by operating a students' employment bureau, by means of which needy students are assisted in procuring employment; and a bureau of information concerning rooms. EMPLOYMENT These latter functions, of course, are not AG ENCY vital, and of themselves would scarcely afford justification for the large scale on which the Union is setting about the securing of funds for : new club house; but taken in connection with the other im- portant work the Union is doing, they are significant as show- ing the universality of the functions which the Union has assumed. ALUMNI MICHIGAN UNION - Events” College Year 1912-1913 An examination of the events, which have occurred at the Union during the last year, will give an idea of the extraordinary extent to which the Union is used by students, faculty, and alumni, and of Some six à 16. . “Sunday-Afternoon.” I 8. I 9. 2O. 2 I. 22. 23. 27. 28. 29. 3O. . Vulcans' Banquet. . Dixie Club Smoker. Toastmasters’ Club Dinner. . Membership Dinnet 13otany Staff Luncheon. - * 14 Law Class Smoker. Kentucky Club Smoker. Zoological Staff Luncheon. . Membership Dance. . “Sunday-Afternoon.” . Mortar Board Banquet. . Menorah Society Smoker. Business Managers’ Dinner. . 'I 3 Lit. Class Dinner. Iowa Club Smoker. . 'I 3 Law Class Dinner. Woolsack Banquet. Faculty Dinner. Botanical Staff Luncheon. . Fngineering-Social Club Dance. Inter-Col. Socialists Smoker. Zoological Staff Luncheon. Membership Dance. Faculty Luncheon. Webb and Flange Dinner. Mich. Union Smoker at Gym. ’14 Lit. Class Dinner. ’15 Lit. Class Smoker. Totem Club Dinner. Griffins’ Society Dinner. Botanical Staff Luncheon. Saxaphone Trio Party. Zoological Staff Luncheon. Membership Dance. ’13 Lit. Class Girls. (Luncheon.) . “Sunday-Afternoon.” . '15 Engineering Class Smoker. ’ I 5 Law Class Smoker. Commerce Club Smoker. 26. ’13 Engineering Class Dinner. Kalamazoo Club Smoker. Membership Dance. Indi-Nor-Pa Smoker. Kentucky Club Dinner. ’16 Medic Class Dinner. Scalp and Blade Dinner. Membership Dance. December. I. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Ex-Congressman Denby. how necessary to our University life it has become. hundred events are scheduled and they cover almost every conceiv- able kind of college activity. - October. 4. 5. 6. 8. A 1. Grand Rapids Club Dinner. ’ I 5 Engineering Class Smoker. 12. Paculty Luncheon. Oratorical Association Smoker. Membership Dance. 13. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 14. Faculty Dinner. 15. Architectural Society Smoker. Wilson Club. Kansas City Club. 17. Membership Dinner. Cabinet Club Smoker. Beta Epsilon. 18. Special Membership Dance. Totem Club Smoker. Hawk-Eye Club. 19. Faculty Luncheon. Kentucky Club Smoker. Membership Dance. 20. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 22. Engineering-Social Club Dance. Commerce Club Smoker. 23. Ilſinois Club Smoker. 24. Wilson Club. 25. Tau Beta Pi Dinner. Grand Rapids Club Smoker. 26. Indi-Nor-Pa Dinner. Membership Dance. 27. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 29. Bull Moose Dinner. Prescott Club Smoker. 30, Iowa Club. Druids’ Dinner. N. E. A. Dinner. 31. Webb and Flange Dinner. Homoeopathic Dept. Dinner. November. 1. Anti-Tuberculosis Soc. Dinner. Scalp and Blade Smoker. 2. Membership Dance. Kalamazoo Club Smoker. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. 3. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 4. Sphinx Dinner. organization. General Reception. Membership Dance. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Webb and Flange Dinner. Membership Committee Smoker. Wilson Club Smoker. . Faculty Luncheon. . Cosmopolitan Club Smoker. Taculty Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club Smoker. Triangle Banquet. 2. '14 lºngineering Class Disner. ’14 Pharmic Smoker. Ifaculty Luncheon. * An examination of this list will show that there are few instances where a student attends more than one function a week. The Union is a University Its 278o members come from all of the departments. 3. Phoenix Club Dinner. Indiana Club Smoker. Toastmasters’ Club Dinner. 4. Michigan Daily Dinner. ’ I 5 Lit. Class Dance. . Membership Dinner. . . Botanical Staff Luncheon. . Adelphi Banquet. 'I 6 Engineering Class Smoker. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Luncheon. Zoological Staff Luncheon. . Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. Membership Dance, . “Sunday-Afternoon.” Graham Taylor. 9. 'I 5 Lit. Class Dinner. Alchemists’ Dinner. Toledo Club Smoker. I o. 'I 5 Engineering Class Dance. Webb and Flange Dinner. Druids’ Dinner. II. 'I 4 Engineering Class Dance. Grand Rapids Club Smoker. I 2. 'I 3 Lit. Class Dinner. ’13 Law Class Dance. Botanical Staff Luncheon. 12. Law Faculty Luncheon. 13. 'I 3 Engineering Class Dance. Zoological Staff Luncheon. 'I 4 Medic Class Dinner. Jeffersonian Society Smoker. I4. Membership Dance. 15. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 16. 'I 6 Lit. Class Dinner. Eremites Dinner. 17. Engineering-Social Club Dance. Commerce Club Smoker. Phi Lambda Upsilon Dinner. 18. 'I 4 Lit. Class Dinner & Dance. Spanish Club. 19. 'I 4 Law Class Smoker. 20. Sigma Sigma Party. 21. Membership Dance. Cosmopolitan Club Smoker. 22. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 24. Daughters of the American Revolution. (S. A. R.) 28. Membership Dance. 31. Membership Dance. . January. 4. Membership Dance. 8. Engineering Society Dinner. Chess Club Dinner. 9. 'I 3 Engineering Class Dinner. Faculty Luncheon. Io. 'I 5 Dent. Class Smoker. Zoological Staff Luncheon. 1 I. Membership Dance, ’13 Lit. Girls Luncheon. 12. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 13. Cosmopolitan Club Dinner. 14. Iºngineering-Social Club Dance. Webb and Flange Dinner. Michigan Daily Dinner. 15. 'I 3 Law Class Dinner. Toastmasters’ Club Dinner. Baptist Guild Luncheon. Junior Elec. Engineer Smoker. 16. Membership Dinner. 17. Saxaphone Trio Party. Mineralogy Staff Dinner. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. Zoological Staff Luncheon. 18. Membership Dance. ’14 Lit. Girls Luncheon. Griffins’ Society Dinner. 20. 'I 5 Lit. Class Dinner. Washtenaw Med. Soc. Dinner. 21. Delta Sigma Rho. 22. Barristers' Luncheon. 24. 'I 6 Engineering Class Dance. 25. Membership Dance. 26. “Sunday-Afternoon.” February. - I. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. Membership Dance. . “Sunday-Afternoon.” . Mathematical Club Luncheon. . Independents’ Dinner. Webster Society Dinner. . Membership Dance. . Chinese Club Luncheon. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Io. Frigineering-Social Club Dance I I. 'I 6 Lit. Class Dinner. I 2. 'I 4 Lit. and Eng. Dinner. 13. Membership Dinner. 14. All-Law Smoker. 15. Membership Dance. Faculty Dinner. 16. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 17. Engineer Technic Dinner. 18. '13 Lit. & '13 Eng. Dinner. 19. Barristers, Vulcans, Druids' Smoker. 20. 'I 3 Lit. Class Dance. Webb and I’lange Dinner. Barristers’ Luncheon. 21. 13 Law Class Dance. Alpha Nu Dinner. Grand Rapids Club Smoker. Faculty Dinner. 22. Membership Dance. Faculty Luncheon. Law Faculty Luncheon. 23. “Sunday-Afternoon.” . 25. Commerce Club Smoker. 26. Indiana Club Dance. 27. 'I 5 Lit. Class Dinner. Dixie Club Smoker. Totem Club Dinner. 28. 'I 6 Lit. Class Dance. Kansas Club Smoker. : March. 1. Membership Dance. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. ’14 Lit. Class Girls' I,uncheon. Faculty Dinner. 2. “Sunday-Afternoon. Dr. James R. Angell. 3. Cosmopolitan Club Smoker. 5. Faculty Dinner. 6. ’13 Law Class Dinner. 7. '13 Engineering Class Dance. Grand Rapids Club Smoker. 8. 'I 3 Lit. Class Girls’ Luncheon. Membership Dance. 9. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Kirk Alexander. 1 1. '16 Engineering Class Dance. ’ I 5 Engineering Class Dinner. 12. 'I 4 Lit. Class Dinner. Michigan Technic. Faculty Dinner. Barristers’ Luthcheon. 13. Membership Dinner. 14. '14 Engineering Class Dance. 15. Membership Dance. 16. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 17. 'I 5 Law Class Dance. Kalamazoo Club Smoker. 18. Engineering-Social Club Dance. ... Commerce Club Smoker. Webb and Flange Dinner. 19. '13 Lit. Class Dinner. 27. 28. 29. 30. “Sunday-Afternoon.’ * 16 Lit. Class Dinner. "14 Engineering Class Dinner. Women's Union Luncheon. Engineering Society Banquet. Missouri Valley Club Smoker. May 1. I i '13 Law Class Dance. Toastmasters' Club Dinner. Griffins' Society Dinner. . Membership Dance. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Civic Association Dinner. Faculty Dinner. Phi Beta Kappa Dinner. "16 Engineering Dinner. '13 Lit. Class Girls' Luncheon. Adelphi Smoker. Glee Club Banquet. Membership Dance. - I 1. 1.2. I 3. I 5. 16. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Alpha Omega Alpha Banquet. Sphinx Banquet. Dixie Club Smoker. Saxaphone Trio Party. ruids' Banquet. Catholic Students Club Dance. Triangles Banquet. Annual Mich. Union Election. 20. 13 Engineering Class Dinner. California Club. 21. B. V. D. Dance. 22. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. Membership Dance. 23. "Sunday-Afternoon.” 24. '14 Engineering Class Dinner. Toastmasters' Club Dinner. Michigan Daily Dance. 25. Totem Club Dinner. Faculty Dinner. 26, Annual Mich. Union Opera. 27. Saxaphone Trio Party. Annual Mich. Union Opera. 28. Annual Mich. Union Opera. Sphinx-Triangle Party. 29. Annual Mich Union Opera. Dept. of Education Dinner. Membership Dance. 3o. “Sunday-Afternoon.” PUSH BALI, CoNTEST. April. 1. "13 Law Class Dance. Homoeopathic Dinner. 2. Illinois Club Smoker. New York Club Smoker. 3. Tau Beta Pi Dinner. Economics Society Dinner. Missouri Valley Club. 4. Schoolmasters' Club. 5. Membership Dance. 12. Membership Dance. 15. Commerce Club Smoker. 17. Fresh-Senior Advisory Smoker. Tau Beta Pi Dinner. 18. '16 Lit. Class Dance. 15 Lit. Class Girls' Luncheon. 19. Membership Dance. Faculty Dinner. 20. “Sunday-Afternoon.” 21, '15 Lit. Class Smoker. 22. Engineering-Social Club Dance. 23. Barristers' Luncheon. 14 Lit. Class Dinner. 24. Membership Dinner. 25, Law Faculty Luncheon. 26, '14 Lit. Girls' Luncheon. Membership Dance. 20. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 3 I. Pan-Hellenic Society Luncheon. Louisiana Club Dinner. Membership Dance. Commerce Club Smoker. Phi Lambda Upsilon Banquet. Woolsack Banquet. Cosmopolitan Club Smoker. Engineering-Social Club Dance. Coif Banquet, Inter-Scholastic Dinner. Membership Dance. Vulcans' Banquet. Acolytes' Banquet. Menorah Society Smoker. Kalamazoo Club Dinner. Sigma Xi Banquet. Membership Dance. NNUAL Michiga THE A - - º º !， // ± º º 2. s Nº. sº º º * Nº. º Nº. º - UNION BANQUer. June. 2. 3. 4. Aristolochites Banquet. Junior Research Banquet. Michigan Daily Dinner. Gargoyle Staff Banquet. Alchemists’ Banquet. Faculty Luncheon. . Faculty Luncheon. Membership Dinner. Mortar Board Society Banquet. . Michiganensian Banquet. Faculty Luncheon. . Membership Dance. . Quadrangles' Latin-American Banquet. Banquet. Law Review Luncheon. . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. I 3. . Membership Dauce. 2O. 24. 25. 26. Phi Sigma Tau. ’13 Lit. Girls’ Breakfast. Membership Dance. ’13 Law Class Luncheon. 'o6, ’og, 'Io, ''1 1 Class Smokers. 'o3 Law Class Breakfast. 'o8 Eng. Class 13 reakfast. 'og Lit. Class Luncheon. Alumni Adv’y Board Luncheon. 'og Eng. Class Luncheon. 'o8 Lit. Class Luncheon. 'o.3 Law Class Luncheon. 'Io Eng. Class Luncheon. ’1 o-'1 1 Lit. Class Dinner. ’78 Class Dinner. '73 Class Dinner. Dental Department Dinner. MICHIGAN UNION Events College Year 1913-1914 October. 2 3. i Tau Beta Pi Dinner. General Reception. Zoological Staff Luncheon. . Michigan Union Dance. . “Sunday-Afternoon.” . Craftsmen Society Smoker. . Prescott Club Smoker. Totem Club Smoker. ’16 Engineering Class Smoker. |Kentucky Club Smoker. French Faculty Dinner. Zoological Staff Luncheon. embership Dance. . “Sunday-Afternoon.” . Membership Dinner. Cabinet Club Smoker. ixie Club Smoker. . 'I 5 Engineering Class Dinner. I 8. I 9. 2O. 22. ... Webb and Flange Dinner. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Cosmopolitan Club Smoker. “Lounger Night.” Zoological Staff Luncheon. Membership Dance. A Faculty Dinner. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. *Sunday-Afternoon.” Ralamazoo Club Smoker. Barristers’ Dinner. Commerce Club Smoker. Senior-Freshmen Advy. Smoker. Saxaphone Party. “Lounger Night.” Membership Dance. Latin-American Club Smoker. Erie, Pa., Club Dinner. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Sphinx Initiation. Architectural Society Smoker. Engineering-Social Club Dance, Triangle Initiation Dinner. Dinner of American School Peace League. “Lounger Night.” Zoological Staff Luncheon. November. I. 2. : 7 I O. I I. I 2. I 3. I 4. 2 I. 22. . Barristers’ Membership Dance. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Dr. James B. Angell, Speaker. . Homoeopathic Dept. Dinner. . Mathematical Club Dinner. . Membership Dinner. . Toastmasters’ Luncheon. Cabinet Club Dinner. . Fischer Party. “Lounger Night.” Kentucky Club Smoker. . Membership Dance. A Faculty Luncheon. . Beta Epsilon Dinner. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Tau Beta Pi Dinner. Commerce Club Dinner. Menorah Society Smoker. Webb and Flange Dinner. ’16 Lit. Class Smoker. ’14 Law Class Smoker. Vulcan Society Dinner. Engineering Social Club. Zoological Staff Luncheon. “Lounger Night. . Membership Dance. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. . “Sunday-Afternoon.” . Round Up Smoker. . Phi Lambda Upsilon Banquet. . Annual Mich. Union . 'I 4 Lit. Class Dinner. Smoker. Totem Club Dinner. Luncheon. Medical Faculty Luncheon. History Faculty Luncheon, Dixie Club Smoker. Woolsack Banquet. ’16 Law Class Smoker. Saxaphone Party. “Lounger Night.” Membership Dance. 3 I. 23. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Prof. John R. Allen, Speaker. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. "1 5 Engineering Class Dinner. Canadian Club Smoker. Barristers’ Luncheon. A Faculty Luncheon. Griffin Society Banquet. *16 Dental Class Smoker. Alchemists' Banquet. Jeffersonian Society Smoker. Kentucky Club Dinner. Membership Matinee Dance. * 14 Law Class Dance. * 15 Law Class Dance. Membership Dance “Sunday-Afternoon.” - º 7. “Sunday-Afternoon. 8. "17 Lit. Class Smoker. Scalp and Blade Dinner. Illinois Club Smoker. 9. Commerce Club Smoker. * 17 Medic Class Dinner. "16 Medic Class Dinner. to. '16 Engineering Class Dinner. Toastmasters' Club Dinner. 11. Quarter-Deck Club Dinner. Boat Club Smoker. Dixie Club Smoker. 12. Barristers' Luncheon. Sphinx Dance. Adelphi Club Dinner. - TUG of WAR. December. I. Pennsylvania Men Smoker. Faculty Luncheon. Sphinx Initiation Dinner. '17 Engineering Class Smoker. Michigan Daily Dinner. . Membership Dinner. Round Up Smoker. '16 Lit. Class Dance, Canadian Club Dinner. Sigma Delta Chi Dinner. “Lounger Night.” Tau Beta Pi Dinner. Fischer Party. . Membership Dance. "14 Lit. Girls' Luncheon. "1 5 Lit. Class Breakfast-Dance. Erie Club Dinner. The events scheduled above number college months. 13. Sigma Delta Chi Luncheon. "1 5 Lit. Girls' Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi In. Banquet. Membership Dance. 14. “Sunday-Afternoon.” Prof. Graham Taylor, Speaker. Druids’ Dinner. '17 Engineering Class Dinner. A Faculty Luncheon. "16 Dental Class Dance. 16. '17 Pharmic Class Dinner. * 14 Engineering Class Dinner. Engineering Social Club. 17. 14 Lit. Class Dinner & Dance. Tau Beta Pi Dinner. 18. Mich, Union Xmas Minstrels. A Faculty Dinner. 20. Membership Dance. 27. Membership Dance. 3 1. New Year's Eve Mem. Dance. I 5. 6oo. They cover a period of twelve THE NEW MICHIGAN UNION BUILDING. It may be asked: “If the Union has accomplished so much with its present facilities why do we need a new and larger building”? The answer is conclusive. That which has already been accomplished has been done under the greatest difficulties, and only a tithe of what might be done for the good of the University has been undertaken. We already have a membership of about twenty-eight hundred, but the house is large enough to properly accommodate only two or three hundred members. With the building we are planning we would have a student membership of four thousand which would doubtless grow from year to year, and we could then do infinitely more for them than it is now possible. The Union cannot long be held together with only its present equipment. The building is totally inadequate in every way. And then we plan to care for visiting alumni, and that is utterly out of the question now, except for the service of Occasional meals. Wººttst ea pand or we shall stagnate and finally fail. What will a new Michigan Union building accomplish for the University? That which has been done so well with in- adequate facilities, will be widened in scope, and the whole University, alumni, faculty, and students, will be the con- stituents of the organization. We must have a building large enough in every way, both for present needs, and for the future growth of the institution. It must be a building that will attract the student body to it; at present they come to the Union because of an event; there is not the equipment to attract them during their leisure hours. The new building will be the democratic club. Men can have their billiards and pool under wholesome conditions; their grill luncheons can be obtained without the unsavory atmosphere of the town cafe; the reading rooms will be commodious enough to bring the students together, instead of forcing them to group them- selves at several magazine rooms as at present. In a word, the social hours of the entire student body can be spent under One roof. . We have commented upon the fact that the Union has already greatly enriched the life of a Michigan undergradu- ate. But we believe that all of our alumni will share with us the opinion that perhaps the greatest benefit which the en- larged Union can confer lies in its aids to a wholesome and decent student life. However liberal one may be in his views of conduct, he must certainly desire for his son or his friend’s son, an Organization in which he may, under wholesome con- ditions, spend his leisure time and obtain his needed relaxa- tion and social contact with his fellows. There is absolutely no adequate place in Ann Arbor for such life now. The Union has already improved the tone of student life, but properly housed it can do vastly more. And along with these wholesome conditions, ideals and influences, would go an informal educational process of greatest value. The informal social contacts, the attrition of one mind upon another in a cosmopolitan student body like ours, are of the greatest educational value. Our students have never been properly cared for in this respect. We owe it to the Michigan students of the present and the future to give them an adequate equip- ment for the realization of these priceless opportunities. As in the present Building, the sale and use of intoxicating liquors and all forms of gambling will be prohib- ited in the new MichigañUnion Build- 1Ing. == £g *** - = gº § \sš ſºNºw -T.S.-S-- wº *~ # Ş s º§s t|t9. ſ: §- ;| i d § d - }% | ! tº-: * º i. º º º | \ tº W.W : . |º] ! ſº º i ||| - º T. ſet ºf . nº intº - º º . ºf, ºf" ſº º, º #: Rºº'ſ {-1 i ! : Lºïſht-hiji'ſ iſºlº i | i. º º D - ºft.*...ºftºff. -**** * * * §e "º - º º: R. #: º º ####| || ||||| | jliſ iº [. |\'º'; * †º ºft||| t º: jillºli,\| | ill. | , itſ Iºlº tº º Fºiſillºſi'ſ º " " 'º | | - | | Rºº ºf Hºrs...}}">'' 'º' tº ur-. . , , "," || ſ d --- ºci | ſº iſſiſſiläiſ --- ſ | | ſ | º: º !" - º #: c |A || ſºft, 㺠º: #ººl. NH i || f ÉÉ% # º;i. * º: | sº | } | |ſ|| | | |: - li % º | §l % | ;% º" -- - - - - nº ſº gº ººº-- * * * * *- §§ | Alſº ######### §§§ THIRTY ROOMs LIKE THIS FOR ALUMNI. THE PLACE FOR THE ALUMNUS IN THE MICHIGAN UNION BUILDING For the alumni, the most attractive feature of the new building will be sleeping accommodations. It is proposed to provide thirty rooms and dormitories, which will accommodate one hundred and fifty guests at any time of the year. This will mean that the alumnus will be quartered at the hub of the University’s activities and will be among his friends and classmates. Here he may live, virtually on the old campus, sleeping in a clean attractive room, taking his meals in the Union dining room, meeting his friends in the living room, in fact, living Over his undergraduate days with all the old spirit. During Commencement week, the Union will be the scene of class reunions, and alumni dinners, and will, in a word, be the direct vital force in keep- ing the graduate in touch with present day condi- tions. These circumstances will make it more of a real pleasure for alumni to pay frequent visits to the University,+and Michigan’s alumni constitute her bulwark of strength. UNIONS AT OTHER UNIVERSITIES. The University of Michigan has now been in existence over three quarters of a century, the University of Michigan Union, a trifle over ten years. The Union came into being at a time when some general organization was necessary, if a united school loyalty were to be preserved. With its present equipment, it has substantially reached the limit of its effi- ciency, though its real work is being only partially done. The results accomplished at other Universities where general club houses have been erected are worthy of mention. “College Hall,”—built in 1901,–has made the Dartmouth of today, famed for its intelligent college spirit and democratic atmosphere. The rendezvous of the undergraduate, the Mecca of the alumnus, the common meeting ground of faculty and student, “College Hall” serves a dozen purposes. The effect of its influences on the esprit de corps of Dartmouth has been amazing. Harvard’s Union, ever since its establishment, has been regarded as a standard of excellence. The building itself, beautiful in appointments, is a distinct architectural master work, while the cementing force of the organization itself, has played a tremendous part in the development of Harvard’s alumni loyalty. Without this centripetal force, the scattered campus would necessarily work a disintegrating influence, that would be well nigh impossible to counteract. Houston Hall has been termed the “heart and soul of the University of Pennsylvania.” A great educative medium, a moral power, the value of which can scarcely be overesti- mated, it stands as a triumph of centralized University. interests. The Reynolds Club at the University of Chicago, was dedicated to “the art of living, the culture of comradeship.” Scarcely an activity but has its inception and stimulus in the Club. Elaborate equipment, furnished for the varied tastes of its members, gives a most adequate solution to the “mix- ing” problem of a large institution. Without it, is it to be imagined that Chicago, a school with but few traditions,— could have imbued her men with any degree of the love for their Alma Mater which they now possess? Teland Stanford has but recently laid the corner-stone of a new Union Building. Iowa and Indiana are forging to the front with strong organizations. Now, Michigan, the CoLLEGE HALL, DART MoUTH, HARVARD UNION. BUILT BY DART MOUTH COLLEGE, GIFT OF MAJOR HENRY L. HIGGINSON. The Michigan UNION AT PRESENT. RocKEFELLER IHALL AT Brown. Houston CLUB AT PENNsylvania. GIFT OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. GIFT OF HENRY H. HOUSTON, JR. greatest school in the West, the most typically American institution in the country, with more living alumni than any of her sister Universities, is about to build a home for Mich- igan men. Even this year, the Union has more members than any other organization of its kind in the world. Surely with the superlative in numbers, Michigan men are worthy of the superlative building as well. For sane, effective campus citizenship, for vitalized loyalty, “for Michigan men every- where,”—her alumni cannot fail her now. - - * § - - --- - - - - * • -: S v SS --- - & sº - - - - - . * x 2- - - * + = f_ s S --- º: * * * , * >\º :---- 2 -- & . º: - - w º: .*A* *:::= * : *.*, * , f . . . . .” rº 3:? & ſºi) is ºsº sº:-->S Tº... Nºº-. ſº # % jº §§ ^: iss sº : => à w s s SS - §: - - §§ º ; ſºlº §iºs - ºffiliń. § | ! ; - | | º §§ º r Fº j}. - i º gºſſil tº • - #; r. |||} jº § § - # - Hººſº || || i º - NR º ºf... i - * it iſ | , º .******* {{tºt}º: ==: - :-" - • * . .. Nº. | 1. --. * 3: #* i. $ | "ºlº $|| # º § i” i. $ #: º . . . 3. # |{{ ;4 'll * º cº's ''', : t : - i º t }} ºf mº *i; º!!! 3. §§ r º } } sº # • * * * - * * > :*.; | ºffº . | | º | | i ||{\}. i * *. | #|| ---. §§§ ºslº ſillºlºlºlºſſ Nº. TEIE PROPOSED BUILDING. The tentative plans, submitted for the new Union build- ing, call for a structure, which, exclusive of furnishings, will cost about $600,000.00. These drawing have been prepared by the Messrs. I. K. Pond, e”79, and A. B. Pond, a’80, and represent both technical skill, and a keen appreciation of the needed equipment, by men, who are not only loyal Michigan alumni, but enthusiastic Union workers as well. The basement plans call for a large swimming pool, La feature that will supply a long felt want in Ann Arbor. Ample bowling facilities have been provided, as has also a smoking room, and a barber shop for Union members only. The first floor will include a commodious lobby and loung- ing room, the necessity for which is apparent in a building of this description. The main dining room will be toward the rear of the building, where a particular effort to furnish first class cafe service to all members will he made. Private din- 2:... tº a . 2 S - & º ºp=ºzzºg-Hø. £ºzºFºzzºzº % †: º % ſ º % ; º f : * % |. 4SERVANT3' Rootſ ſº º k § E7. º º % A” | : #: & § Kl'TCHEN . STORAGE. * H ROUGH HOUS tº ROONA º | º % º | % ºft & º : % & % % Ç & º t; I : - 12 º | gº SH's *A T % ºl 3. & §: an rººf ; ; ; ; ; ; ; º § É _-H %%& 22:22:22:2:2::/2Zº: º g º f # # = i º Boll-ER-S 4-COAU Z! ... scaut of Rurt pºwo kºo-o avourecru. 2. -* 21 Aºrºž ſ .SWINANTING POC L r—— #: [...] [. 3. º HOP NWAIN TOILET % [] D F : }: º [] []|} # º [] [...] ; #ºft-Hº. º Fº 4-H, - - Z BASENMENT PLAN § S.F.” Michigan UNION º ing rooms, and special rooms for guests, have also been ar- ranged for. The reading room and club offices will take up the forward half of the mezzanine floor. Particular stress has been laid on the plans for committee rooms, as the committee feature of the Union offers the undergraduate his primary oppor- tunity for service. In the rear, will be located the immense • * > * &TchêN reNNs courtr DINING ROOM SERVING ROONA fining Room WOMEN3 DINING Room DiNING ROONA JºALt or ºf trf {& ** ** ** •owogrono ****ºtºrs, *-* tºº, DINING ROONA. WOMEN'S RECEPTION ROOM. ÇOAT) 4-HAT-5. . - * , LOUN GlblG ROOM FIRST. FLOOR. MICHIGAN UNION banquet hall, for the accommodation of dinners of every de- scription, both student and alumni. This hall will be used whenever large audiences of any sort are expected, and it is the intention to use it as a ball room as well. A considerable portion of the second floor will be occupied with game rooms, and extensive provision has been made for billiard and pool tables. Quarters for the senior societies are DINING ROOM .SERVING Room CoNAMITTEE ©ifºliº Rocº COMNAITTEE tº º ºdd Nº. mEN'ſ CoATſ. ...staur or Frer |* —º ** : * gºd ºg 4rose A stºº itſ ºn. º COMMITTEE to rºtºtº ºleo tº CLUB orricº 5 5A-CONY READING ROONM MEZZANINf FLOOR. MICHIGAN UNION located on this floor, it being considered highly desirable that organizations which have proved to be of such real University worth, be recognized in this manner. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs will be tendered special quarters also, and the Mimes will be given proper facilities for their work in the produc- tion of the annual opera. Lunches will be served in the grill room at all times. _SENIOR SocišTY ->ERNING ROON). 2-’ - - - - - -ºn GRU U L ROOMA. . SENIOp. 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