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Parent Issue
Day
27
Month
May
Year
1891
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The minstrels scored a success at Detroit. The democratie stuclents are organiziug a club. The '94 lits defeated the high school nine 9 to 2 Monday. Prof. Hinsdale has been granted a year's leaye of absence. The Yale nine proved too much for our boys by a score of 2 to 0. 2 bad 2. The '94 lits defeated the medies on the campus, Saturday, by a score of 18 to 11. George A. Henipl has been appointed assistant professor in Germán at $1,600 salary. The University Minstrels will repeat their entertainment at the Opera House on Wednesday June 3. The Senior lawa are preparing for an examination before the Waahtenav County bar next Friday. The seniors defeated the frsehmen last week by a score of 13 to 3, very mach to the surprise of everybody. With a gymnasium and an atliletic field both next year the U. of M. students oughtto be rightou their muscle. An architect will be sent east to examine the gymnasiums with referenee to planning the Waterman gymnasium. "The Art Loan is the finest thing of the kind ever given this side of Detroit," is the general expression on all Bides. The Detroit League team are to play the U. of M. nine sometime during Cornmoncement week. The League better watch out. The game of the U. of M. nine with the M. A. C's has been withdrawn and one with the De Pauw College nine arranged for in its place. The Freshmen banquet, of the Independent wing, at Nickles hall last Friday evening, was a brilliant success. There were about forty couple present. Every oue who knows Prof. de Pont will be pleased to learn.that the Regent's at their last meeting increased his salary to the full pay of a professor, $2,200 per year. The professor filis two important positions, and is one of the busiest men in the faculty. The glad tidings of the first eastern game of the U. of M. nine, who left last Friday evening for their eastern trip, was received Saturday p. m. They played with the Harnüton College niue at Utica, N. Y., and wou by a score of 18 to 3. That was a good starter. Paul Mossman, of the Chronicle-Argonaut, Ralph Stone of the U. of M. Daily, aud Chas. B. Warren, of the Inlander, attended a meeting at Chicago Saturday for the organization of The Western College Press Association. Mr. Stone was made the first president of the association. Up to date this year there h ave been 1012 patients in the University hospital, as compared with 989, the total for the whole of last year. Last week in one day six patients were turned away for lack of room. This shows flrst the ueed of a new hospital and second that Ann Arbor can secure enough clinical material, as well as Detroit. The "92 independents have decided to getout a Castalian, aud have elected as editors Messrs. Dorrance, R. W. Doughty, Schlenker, Haskins, Cutler, Hatch, Allor, and Parn, Misses Thomas, Herrick, Hatch, and Atkins. The board of editors elected Mr. Cari Schlenker, managing editor; J. N. Hatch, busiDess manager; W. A. Cutler, assistant business manager ; and Miss Ada Thomas, secretary. - Times. The Student's Christian Association elected the following officers last Thursday evening for the coming year : President, C. P. McAllaster; vice-presidents, general, C. A. Cowen and Miss M. Hubbard; literary department, H. H. Walker and Miss K. V. Ilgenfritz; medical, F. A. Waples and Miss E. H. Wheeler; law, V. F. Wanless and J. A. Boland; dental, F. J. Ball and Miss May Weston ; homeopathie, A. L. Pollard and Miss A. B. Dillon; pharmacy, L. A. Seltzer; recording secretary, William Blair; assistant, Miss P. O. Wies ; corresponding secretary, Miss F. L. Bishop ; treasurer, A. J. Ladd ; missionary treasurer, D. F. Wilcox; assistant, A. E. Powell : chorister, W. A. Cutler; assistant, H. H. Loveland ; librarían, F. D. Green. Great interest is being manifested in the evente of Field Day, to be held on Saturday next, at the fair grounds. The following comprises a list : Closed events (open only to members of the university) -running 100 and 220 yards, one-quarter, one-half and one mile ; two-mile bioycle race, hurdle race (10 hurdles 'y2 feet high), putting the shot, throwing hammer, running hop, step and jump, standing broad jump, fencing and department relay race. Open events (open to all amateurs), - running, 150 and 300 yards, one-inile walk, running high juinp, running broad jump, pole leaping, heavy, middle, light and feather-weight wrestling. The following is the list of weights : Heavy, 158 and above ; middle, 135-158; light, 115-135: feather, 115 and below. In the open events there are expected a number of D. A. C. and Normal school men. No one appears to be able to furnish a key to unlock the dead-lock of the Ypsilanti council. It won't hurt anything particularly if that key is not ■ found until next Spring. The Detroit F. & M. Insurance Co. has made a wise choice in securing Hon Wm. A. Moore as president, as he is one of the best financiers of Detroit. "Millions in it"- The United Stateg Treasury. Many keys that do not lock - On a piano.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier