University Notes

A movement is on foot to organi.e a U. of M. camera club. The DePauw University Quartette wilt appear in this city April 16. The competing photographers for class pictures are already in the field. The Cornell Glee and Banjo Clubs will give a concert in this city, March 3ist. The baseball team will take a western trip, provided guarantees of expenses can be made. The Inlander offers two prizes, j?5o and $25, for the best story and the best literary article. The March number of the Inlander is an "Alumnae" edition, all the contributions being by ladies. The University Republican Club, following the example of its Democratie brother, will give a big banquet, May ist. About 160 dents and medies have applied for admission to the course in practical anatomy whlch coramences Monday. The Cleveland Athletic Club has cancelled the date set for a game with the U. of M. hall team, oflering June 4th instead. Prof. Stanley has had a number of applications for membership to the Choral Union from parties living outside this city. The Athletic Association needs more money. It has not enough on hand now to insure the expenses of the baseball team on the eastern trip. The president of the freshman class has appointed a committee of ten to collect the tax of fifty cents per capita recently levied for the support of the baseball team. The Glee and Banjo Clubs' concert on Friday evening was only a partía! financia! snccess. 1 he concert was good and the audience highly pleased. A game has finally been arranged with the Cornell baseball team. Jt will be played on May 3oth, either on the D. A. C. giounds, in Detroit, or on the new athletic giounds in this city. A. C. Gormlcy, one of the law quizmasters, left Sunday evening for White Sulphur Springs, Montana, where he will engage in practice with one of the leading attorneys of that state. A joint debate was held Saturday evening between the senior and junior laws. The subject for discussion was "Resolved, That the World's Fair should be open to be public on Sunday," the seniors, who had the negative, winning the debate. The University Glee and Banjo Clubs received over S400 for the part that they gave at the recent "benefit" for the VVoman's Annex to the gymnasium, at Detroit. The Clubs received considerable more of the "benefit" than the annex fund will. The address of Rev. Washington Gladden, under the auspices of the Political Science Association, Monday evening, was one the best ever given in University Hall. His subject was "Abraham Lincoln," and it was well handled. As an orator, Rev. Gladden has few peers.