The University

- Tho election of omoera of tlie Stu dents' Lecture Association takes plaoe next Saturday. - The foot-ball match at Chicago, botween the clubs from Racine college and tho university of Michigan, will be kicked on the 3Oth of May. - Special treasnryagentO. L. Spaulding, was in the city the latter part of last week, collectirig information concerning the BealSteero collection as to its dutiable liability. A base ball nine is now being organized in the "University and will probably be able to play several gaines before the vacation. Jt will probably be the strongest club the University has had for sorae years. Bepresentative Ilolt of the legislative committee of ways and uieans, and Eepresentatives Phelps and Itobison of the University committee were in town Tuesday gaining inforraation in regard to the necessity of tho University propriations. President Angelí, of the Universit.y of Michigan, was in the city, "Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Miss Erama Chadeayno, who was a student at the University. At the church hemade a very touching and beautiful address. - Buttle Creeh Journal. - Executive committee of tho board of Eegents, Messrs. Cutchcon; Rynd and Duffield, met in tho University Monday evening and authorized Prest." Angelí and Prof. Stoere to prooeed east and examine the museum of Harvard, Yale, theSmithsonian Institute andothv.r institutions, with a view of obtaining ideas as to tho best form of building to be erected here, and report to a special meeting of the Regeuts to be held May 22. Regent Cutoheou was instruot ed to act as counsel of the board and attend the settlement of the testimony before Judge Huntington May 17, on the Douglas appeal in the University cbancery suit, also to act as counsel till that time for the University in B. V. Granger's suit against the Regents for services alleged to have been rendered as counsel. DAVY CbOCKBTT. - Frank Mayo well deserves the great reputation be bas ao quired as Davy Crochett. All who have -een bim agree in commending his easy grace and exquisite naturalness. The play gives full scope to his powers, and it is charming to see his noble heart and strong imagination lighting np his features until he is almost as poetical as he is chivalrie, in spite of his rough hunter's garb. Mayo throws his whole soul into the character, and really bocomes what be pretends to be. Nothiug can be more natural than his aetion under all circutnstances; and here lies the secret of bis great success and his thrilling power. No actor can more completely merge bimself in a character tban does Mayo in his masterpiece. He has achieved great success, and when one sees him it is easily uuderstood. The whole troupe is good. The scenery, which is carried with them, is fine, and greatly aid the play.- St. Louis GlobcDemucrat. Mr. Mayo will appear in Davy Crockett at the Opera House on Tbursday evening next.