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University

University image
Parent Issue
Day
8
Month
May
Year
1896
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The 'Varsity mandolín club gave an open air recital Friday evening in front of Uuiversity hall. The 'Varsity baseball team leaves this evening on its western trip. The first game will be played in Chicago tomorrow. In Friday's baseball game between the 'Varsities and Saginaw, Bloomingston went four times to bat and made a three base hit and three two baggers. Miss Marian Parker, '95 C. E., the ouly woman engineering gradúate of the universtiy, has been made an honary member of the Engineering Society. The ladies couneoted with the Forty Club gave a leap year party at Granger's academy Friday night, which was one of the swellest affairs of the season. Proís. A. O. McLanghlin and G. W. Patterson were the chaperons of the occasion. Dr. V. C. Vaughan returned Monday morning from Washington, D. C, where he had been attending a meeting of the American Physicians, before whioh he read two papers, entitled 'New poisons in milk, ice cieam and oheese," and "TreatmeDt of autbrax with intravenous injections of nucleinic acid." Active preparations are ín progress f or the freshman banquet which is to be held at Granger's acadeniy next Friday even ing. The boys promise to make the banquet the largest and most suooessful ever held. The chaperones for the occasion will be Mesdames 3. B. Angelí, G. S. Morris, G. W. Patterson, J. C. Knowlton and Keating. A preliminary track meet will be held at the athletio field toruorrow afternoon, the admission to which will be free. The following events will be offered: 100 yards dash, 440 yards run, 880 yards run, 120 yards hurdle, 220 yards tmrdle, three-fonrths mile walk, high jump, broad jurnp, pole vault, putting 25 poopd shot, throwing 16 pound hammer. The application of Dr. Charles FSterling, of Detroit, for a maudamns to compel the regents of the university to remove the homeopathio college to Detroit was argued for two hours in tbe supreme court on Tuesday. Benton Hanchett, of Saginaw, appeared for the regents and Fred A. Barker, of Ddtroit, and W. B. Williams, of Lapeer.f for the petitioner. The conrt took the case uuder advisement. A large number of people attended the veeper services in university hall Thnrsday afteruoon, April 3, to witness the oap and gown swing out of the senior litp. One hundred or more of the olass, half of them girls, appeared in the English mortar boards and flowing black robes. It was hinted that the laws and other professional students were going to rush the lits.but all they did was to luok them over curiously as they flled in. The 63d annual convention of the Psi Upsilon ooilege fraternity, was formally opened in this city yesterday for a two days' session. A long list of prominent alumni are here. Among them are: Rev. Dr. Goodale, Rev. William S. Perry, bishop of Iowa ; Eev. Q. Mott Williams, bishop of Marquette ; Dr. George Fox, of Columbia college; Prof. Goldwin Sinith. of Toronto; Hon. Lawrence Maxwell, Richard Hovey, the poet, and Charles W. Smiley. A public meeting was held in Oniversity hall last evening, which was adressed by several prominent gontlemen. The U. of M. alumni association of Tacoma, Wash., which now numbers 200 members, will have its first banqnet during cómmencement week of the state university of Washington. The association, which includes all alumni of the university living in the Poget Sound district, owes its origin largely to the efforts of Prof. Mark W. Harington, president of the University of Washington, and who is its first president, The other officers are : Vice president, Henry B. Dewey '90, of Tacoma ; secretary. N. H. Parr, of Taooma; treasurer, P.M.Troy.of Olympia; toastmaster, C. M. Coe, of Seattle.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News