University

The mombers of lit '96 are liaving af hard time ín electing officertt. Barl W. Dow, lit. '91, has assumed liis duties as instructor of history. On Saturday Nov. l'Jth, the U. of M. eleven wiH cope wlth the Oberlin team. "Chau-talk-we," is the name of a mew etuctents elub, with 29 boarding members. ' About 300 students went to Toledo Saturday to see the foot buil game tluere. Cornell and the U. of M. will meet apain on the football grounds on TliaiiksgiTing. Mies Annie B. Dillon, homeop. "9, is one. of the physidans at Jlatcrnity Hospital, in Minneapolis. A. E. Ewing, law '90, has been elected to the legislature from Hlllsdale eounty. He is a republican. Ho-n-s this? The University oí Paris pop up with 9,215 students in attendance, and knocks out Uermany. The Chornl Union series of concerté is to be opened next Monday evenlng, at university hall, by the Theodore Thomas orohestra. The new quiz maet-ers in the law department are: K .F. Thompson, M. ■T. KendÍK, F. M. Wells, F. A. Sheldon, J. W. Dwyer. A thieí or a gang of thieves is operatnig about the city, stealing overroiits, hats, etc., from halls. One young lady 'had bieyde stolen. On Saturday tlue 2d ü. of M. eleven defeated the Michigan Athletie Association team by a score of 12 to -t, on the Athletic grounds ín thla city. The uproariousnesB of the laws in attempting to hold claes elections is BO gneat, that the faculty is talking about entering a stay of proeeedings. The Clioral Union will meet on Friday evening of this week, at 7:30 sliarp. The change of date was made beeause next w-eek is Thanksgiving vaeation. County Clerk Brown is the latest addition to the Freshman law elass. We'U wager a bushei of peanuts that he will make the course in less than sehedule time. Dr. and Uve. W. F. Breakey gave a very enjoyalote roception to members of the senior medical chlass, at their home, corner of E. Hurón and División ets., Friday evening last. Lehigh did not mee tthe r. of M. Saturday at Toledo, on account of injuries received in ita gamo wlth U. of Penn. Stage's Chicago University team played in their stead, and our boys won by a score of 18 to 10. TV'onder how some of the students who went from herc to the University of Chicago like to be compelled to attend chapel exercises every morning? A thing that is compulsory there. It probably will be no injury to them. The game of foot-ball between the Cornell and the U. of M., resulted in a scorb of 44 to 0 in favor of Cornell. Owing to the crippled condition of tlue eleven tliat result was very satisfactory to the friends of our boys. A niovement ia to be made among the students to have the singers in the University meet Saturday mornings to practice college songs. Tlie boys ought to go to the "World's Fair and glve them a specimen oï a genuine college yell. There is no doubt but that the article in the Daily Times of yestei-day, respecting the rythmic chcering at University hall is an article that sliould be listened to. The danger ft-oni that tüiiiig is very great, more so than any person can imagine. The law Btuilents, wlio above all othere should be orderly and obedient to all laivs, are generally the 1 verse. They are the noisest boys on the campus, and whcn they attempt to hold claes elections one is reminded of a Tammany caucus. The educatlon of a student should not be to learn liow to avoid the penalties of the law, but how to punish law breakers. The Choral Union has reeeivcd anInvitation to sing at the World's Fair at emch time as the Union may designat. lliat is just what this onganization wanted. It would have been inipossible to liiave accepted the flrst invitation, tor the third wek in June, as that is cxamination week. The famous (thorus will now attend the gi-eat exliibition, and glve the people of Chicago a specimen of chorus singing such as they never heard before. The chorra consista of 284 voices, the third largeat In the west, Chicago and Cincinnati alone feading it in this respect. "Ttoe College DPraternity" Is the sigudflcant name of a new publlcatlón to be üssued mo'nthly. Tlie October number is its initial appearance, and ltn 'field promises to be a wlde one, as it covers all the Greek letter fraternities and soeieties, as well as all the universlty life from Maine to. the Pacific coast. It will have papers on timely topics relative tq college wocieties, selections from the varlous fraternity magazines and original artitles from prominent alumni. It will be a good thing for all frat, men to read. Publtehed by the Fraternity Publisliing Co., 171 llroadway, New York, Sór ;$2.00 per year. Tlir; audience that gathered at University luall last Monday evening to hear Remenyi, were not disappointed. They hoard him, and they all rejoiced. Tliere is no other Remenyi. He stands alone. He is peeriegs, a genuine diamond, with a luster so brilliant tliat it not only enraptures the senses, but at the same time impresses others with the fulility of ever atteniptilig its equal. Therc may be other men Who are masters of the violin, ibut tltóy wlH find it diílieult to impress an Ann Arbor auilience with that belief. Tlie vocalists with Ilemenyi w%re of tlie ordinary variety, and the pianist was very good. The concert was a success because Remenyi made it a Buccess. It liiiw toeen many years eince Thoodore Thomas came to Ann Arbor with his famous orchestra. He comes now with an orchestra vastly superiorin fact it is admitted by all that his present organization is superior to any he has ever had-and appears not as thie result oí an unusual spirit of enterprise on the part of a graduating class- but as one of a series of concerts- including the iinest artists now before the public and another orchestra which is the pride of musical circles tliroughout the entire country. Every citizen of Ann Arbor and every student knows af the aioral Union Series, and they muet take pride in the lact that it is, by all odds, the iinest course of concerta given in the etat. It seems hardly necessary to dweil pon the opportunity which this series affords oí hearing the greatest artista and the most important -woo-ks lor less than gallery admission to tlue most ordinary entertainment in a large city. Neither are we obliged to reier to the admirable qualities oí Theodore Thomas' leader ship, the character and standing oí oí the mueicians making up the orchestra lor nothing can be added to what everybody already knows. We would like to emorce the lact that this series oí concert is enorinously expensive, and that a large numbcr o Vssoiate Membership tickets at 2 eech) is necessary to enable the Choral ünion to have a balance on the right Bide at the end oï the season. We append the programme which needs no eomment, it is so characteristic o Thomas. Tickets may be obtamed oï canvaaers at Ann Arbor Organ Co's store, and Oalkins' Drug Store. )vertuhe, Freyschnetz, - - Weber. Alleoretto, 7th Symphouv, - Beethoven. SUITE FROM BALLET, CaSSO Hoisette ( I Overture Minature. II. Danses Churacteristique. III. Valse des ïleurs. Vonsi-IEL, Meistersinger, - - Wagner. PAKT II. Overtuke. William Teil, Bossiui. I xntn - - - " Hnd:l. VIOLIN OBL1GATO, MR. MaX BENDIX. ■WALTZ,"SeldumschluugeuMlllionen"(new), Malagüeña, I Boabdil (new), MtSMSCHID PANTASIR.Í Uombmtki