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University Items

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Parent Issue
Day
25
Month
April
Year
1888
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

i u-iiiimii nanquet t rlüay evening. 'l'lie Chronicle board has been photoe'd. Buy a season ticket for the base bal! gimes. Geo. V. Ctble at V. of M. hall this eveninjr. Ax a kicker J. ]„. Duffy his few eqiüils - In Rugby. The Cliicago alumni base ball club has goue down - not up. Ac8 and Galatea will cali out the music loving people everywhere. The Choquaniegona will furnish the music for the law commencenient. The Glee Club made $500 by its concert Frklay evening, thus covering all losse by its trip. It is expected tbat the Cas club of Detroit, will play wlth the Unlversitv team in this city May 19th. Dr. Oeorge.it is satd.will puhlish a mnterlM niedtca, in two volumes, for whicli tlie manuscript has been prep'ared. The dental department student have passed approprtate resolntious on the death of Dr. Taft's wlfe, Koentíy, ly accident. The mimm] Field Dy contests will be held on May S6th, und the at ble t leal ly m-lincd boys are training thervfor in the hope of breaklng i reoord. We hope llnv niay. Next June the Universit.y of Uologne celebraU'9 its SÜOth .inniversary, and noxt Saturday evenlnfr Ann Arbor people will celébrale Acis ind Galatea at the L'niverslty Hall. At a mtnttrel show to be givcn for the benefit of the "gyni" tlie Chrontclc says that a farce written by V . IfeAndrew, entitled, '-Thi; Whistlin Qoëie" will be produced. The U. of M. Kugliy tanm vent to Notre Dame laêtFrldn; iml defeated the college boys of that tOWll by a scoro of 26 to G, at South Bend Uw Universities cume out aliead on Saturday 10 to 4. The DBlrenlty and high school base ball contest resultcil C, to 1 in f.ivor of the ü. of M. club. The high school boys made 6 and university 4 b:ise hits. The university luckily bunchlnK tbeli hits. Rev. W. S. Frackleton, lit. '67, is a Presbyterhin minister n Sydney, New South Wales. In a recent Sydney Bebo we flnd ui account of a temperance ad dress of hia liighly spoken of for its sensible views. Each college fraternity has organized a bnse ball nine.wbich is to play with every other nine, and the last tive are to give a big "set up" to all the others. The Chl Psi's have defeated the Delta Tau's 27 to 4; the Beta Thete's the Sijf's 10 to 9: i, ft. 6s me nu Kap j to i. An attempt will be made to have Edwin Bootli deliver a short lecturc upon dramatic art before the students during his viait to this city next month, but no gieat conlidence is placed in the sueeess of the effort, as Mr. Booth feit insulted once wlien here, when he wasn"t insulteil at all. He was too quiek tempered to understand the matter. The concert given by the Unlversity 31ee Club at the opera house, Piidny evening, proved a very entertalning affair. While nearly all the oumbers presentad were of the nonsensical sort, they we re excellently rendered bv the club, who are splendid singers and deserve special notice for their good time and perfect interpretation, which showeil careful training. - Saline Observer. The Chicago Alumni Association, wliich by the way is prospering finely, ïaving dow upwaids of 50 active mem)ers, will give its annual banquet on Hay llth, at the Grand Pacitic Hotel, Chicago, (subject however to a chanjre of date If advised by Dr. Angelí, whose resence is surely promised). Profs. Vleze, D'Ooge and Judge Cooley have eignified tbeir intention to be present, and h quartette from the Glee Club is ilso expected to sinif for the feast. All J. of M. men througbout the north-west are invited, and any of them can come, hough not members of the association, y pajina $5 each. It will be a grand gathenna of old boys to revive oíd scènes and 11111?. The concert given by the Glue Clnb f rklay evening was a treat to the very urge audience present, whe appreciated he efforts of the singers to such a dcgree hat every pifce rendered save one, was encored, and the boys very good naturedy responded, and m;:irly every time with ometliing new. Many of the selections wre famil:ir ones, but in the excellence of tlie nndering that fact was torgotten. The enthuslasin of the hundreds present nust prove to the musical people that an American audience is bt-tter pleased wlth United State tunes, (or at least tunes adapted to U. S. ears) than they are with he hlghly cultured creeching of the oreign operas, a la Kellogir, etcétera. A lint that could be used to thcir tinaucial dvantage in arranging tbeir concerts.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Courier
Old News