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University

University image
Parent Issue
Day
25
Month
May
Year
1892
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

All bilis agaínst the U. of II. Republican Club should be sent or handet to Geo. O. Crane. Ed. E. Pattisoin, of Chicago, spenfc Friday with hifi brother George, o the Pharmacy departmeait. Prof. J. G. Schurman has been elect ed president of Cornell University, in place of President C. K. Adarus, resigned. Oousins & Hall, in sending some beautiiul flowers to the University hospital, did a deed of kimdness tha1 was appreciat-ed by tne recipionts. Prof. Scott will yet make h,i8 pet, an art school lor Ann Arbor, a suc cese. Par he has the quality that ■wins success, that is, perseverance. The lecture of Mrs. Jenness-Miller, at University hall last Saturday eventog, was well uttended, and has caused many favorable comments. Prof Aseph Hall, of the Washington National Ubservatory, has been appointvd to the of Asti-onomy in place o4 l'rüf. M. W. Harringto-n. The fiirst iaiter-class field day was hold iiaturday, the cantéete bcing between the '!J4 and 'Ü5 lita. The "Ji'y made 7 6polnte and the "JS'sb ut 24. The 3d aunual recept Ion and banquet of the Alpha Tan Omega fratennity, was held last Friday evening at the Oook House. It was a very pleasaint affair. Prof. Israel C. Russell, of the United States GeolOgical Survey, Washington, D. C, has been appoiuted to the chair made vacant hy the déath oí Pro!. AVinchell. The University Minstrels had a good auJLence at the grand opera house last Friday eveeieg, who were in perfect synipathy vith them, and who were well pieased witli the entertainment. Prof. ï. li. Bronsoa, li.tr. '81, of Orcliard Lake Military Aeadeiny, has accepted a $4,000 positton as moderu lang-uage master, at Lawreneevillo school in New Jersey. He and Mrg. B. will spend the eummer in Europe. The r. oí M. democratie club has concluded that it wIU have another btow out this year, and attempt to outdo the recent republlcan club banquet. Messrs. Sears, Turnipseed, et al licli,-. that is only salvatiou. Mayor l;n.m e,.. ,,í j)i'in,ít, has sent a tlieck of $300 to President Üurkc of th American Republican College League, to te used to further the work of the League. "What's the matter with Piingree ?" "He's aU riKht." Prof. Kelsey aoid Prof. Hudson havo both been granted a leave of absence for one year to pursue studies and researches in Europe. It is better to. lose them one year than to have some of these wealthy colleges take them from the university for good. Prof Rolf -will take Prof. Kelsey's placó during hi absence, assisted by Prof. Drake, amd Prof. Hudson's chair wilj be filled l)y Prof. Spencer. The Chicago Herald, for ïnisinforma tion, Se ahead oí any paper in the United States, as f ar as heard Irom. It i stated that several studente from the State Normal College, ai Xiishville, Tenn., will enter the uni versity here next f all. At the S. L. A. electiiou last Satur day W. W. Griffie, '93 lit. was choseu president, after a big fight. The re juaiiider of the officers will be eleetec aiext Saturday. Several Amn Arbor people and studeints expect to go to Detroit nexC Saturday to attend the Choral Union concert, aaid remain over until aftel the Coronen ball game Monday. 'The great events of this year have done more to advertóse the U. oí M. tlian has ever been done beíore in any three years," was the remark ol a member of the faculty a day or so eiiice. tUianeellor W. H. Payne, oí the l'eabody Normal University, oï NasiivMle, Tenn., formerly in the U. of M. laeulty, will visit Aan Arbor ún June. i rom here lie expects to go to Europe to remata fiurtng the auiumer montiia lii study and research. The tseeoind annual banquet of the students attendkig the Engineering departement was giyeo last Saturdaj eveming in the Ladies' Library. Abouc C5 people were present, including Presideait Angelí, l'rofs. l'ettee, Greene, DeainiKon, Cooley and others. The IJ. ol M's deteated the Leiiigii college team yesterday, by a scoro oí 12 to i, outplayiaxg them everywhiere. Xhis team had defeated the I'c-imyylvania team twice this year, which pro ves liow poorly our team played the six inning game had witli tlK'Ill. A pleasant receptiwn to the ladies of the medical faculty and to the lady. medical students, was given by Mrs. Dr. Cai-row and Mrs. Dr. Herdman, at Mrs. Carrow's lusidfnce on E. Hurun st., last Saturday aïternoon. .luoaig the gue.sts was Mes. .Tennessliller. Had kt luot boen lor the kindness oí í- W. Ashley, of the T. & A. A. R. R., he ba.se ba 11 nine would have had tvouble im maki'iig their eastern trip tlils year. 11e tendered tlicni his private eav, -wliicli was .uladly accepted, md will make the trip oí the boys a very pteasant onc. The ball game at the University of I'eansylvania Monday was lost by a score of 5 to 4 in C iamiugs. The bla.me is placed on Kowerman, who nade errors similar to the ones that gave the game to the D. A. C's. The afternoon game at Lafyette college, vas won by a score of 6 to 0. The Detroit Branch of Collegiate Vlumsoae are to toold their regular lay meeting in tuis city, June 4, ia he Uaiitarian church. A business meetimg will occupy the nrorning, and un the afternoon there vriill be papers and discusstons, to whicb. the publio s very cordially invited. Lunch will e served to the members, both visitimg and local. Thosc desiring to keep Gov. McKinley's .speech at University hall, wil] fincl it on the 2d page of this paper. The annual spring Field Day of tho take place on the Athletic Assoiiation grotmds, on S. State et., on Saturday May 28th. The T. & A. R. E. Avill run special tratos on that day, stopping at the Madfeon st. crossing for the benefit of passengers. The fimest musical entertainment of its kimd that has ever been giveu in Ann Arbor will be brought out on Friday evening, Jlay 27th, by the Choral Union. The Damnation of Faust is said by musicians to be the best chorus ever wriitten, and the members of the Choral Union can excel in the fine rendering of a chorus. This is no-t witten for an "ad," or for a "write-up," but it is our honest comviction, that the lover of inusic a nu oí narmomous sounds, who misses thi.s -wiil regret it aïways. Trof. Stanley lias f uil confidence that the chorus wiÜl do itself credit in rendering tlife great piece. AVith him thero te no sucli word as faiil. The May Inlunder luis a very intereerttug artiele on "Base Ball at the B. of M.," by Geo. P. Codd, '91. It is a good lüstory of this great American game from its mtroduction in the U. of M. in 1868, up to the present time, and is the only article on the subject -ivhich has ever been writteo. The two cuts, repi-esenting the baü nines of 1869 and of 1875, will recall oíd times to maaiy of the alumni. The niive of 18ÖU contained two persons who have come to some promlnence since, Regent Cocker, of Adrián, and Pi-ol. A. H. Pattengill, of thia city. Julins Blackbum and Kob't. AlcCart ivill be remembered as hustlers o their day, and that 'C9 club was the Champion of everythimg it ran across. 'Die great game was with ■be Detroit club, which it "moppea Ivo earth with" by a score of 7 tu 18, making as higli as 15 runs in one inning. In 1875 "Oolonel" Winsow. of this city, was captain, and ■here was where he obtaiined the sobiiuet. The club aspired to uniforms hat year, and they made a great ecord. The article wMl be read witU nuch interest by tho.se fricndly to the ;ame. The largo scores were allowil i u those days by the rules, but liere was some great playtng, eveu n th&t early period of the game, and he boys did not win their honors easiy, any more tban they do to-day.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier