University

Regente meel to-day. The Freehmao Mandolín Club will nol reorganice nntil nexi year. lo ;i long artlde upon the Unlversity. the Tcx-iunscli Herald has 'ilns paragrapn : Miss Maud B. Bedell has been chos11 prophete oí lit . '93, Ín pía Miss McnUt . reslgned. Fletares c Judges Campbell anc Walker nave been preeented i" thi ünlverslty by the law .-1111111111 and ar hang in the law lecture room. The greal Boston Symphony Or cheatra will glve its annual concert .il Dnlverelty Hall. on Friday evenlng ïHv.t. ander 1 lic anepicee ol the ünl viTsity Musical Society. The JeMersonian Society oí the law departameoi won in the contesi be tweea that and the Webeter Boclety lasi Wcdiifsday eyenlng, and tlnis takee th champlonshlp tor this year At the meeting of the National ('ollege Republlcan League at Louievilh last Friday. Jullug '. Travis, '!t:! la was elected secretar] : and A. J l'alknor. "'.!.". law. was made 8d v iet president. lyenawee county lias l':! Btndentl in the Fnivcrsity, of wiiom 15 are in tin literary depart ment, three in tlu' medical three in the law, and three in tin dental. How it is tliat there are no moro embryo la vers froni tliat bis; county is a mystery. This evening and to-morrow evening, at ö o'clock p. m.. in the chapel, Prof. Stanley will deliver lecturea apon the muslC to be played by 1he Boston Bymphony Orchestra at its grand concert Fridiy evening. Every one wbo especia to hear the orcheetra should attend the lectures, whifh are open to the public. The Chora] Union has decided not to go to ('íiic-ind. The reaeon glven for SO decidimr is the íaet that the M. C. 1!. E. wouhl not Uve up to an agreeinein mode to take ihe membere of the Union to Chicago and return for $4.00. The railroad now refuses to quote any prlce, and the members of the Union coneluded not to go on an uncertainty. Besides that, a great many do not feel like paying more for transportation this short distance 1han it would cost to stay at Chicago a lialf a month. Tally one black i'.vi' for the Exposition on account of the railroads. There are more to f olio w. Faet and furious- Cbalned bulldogs. II. "Waiters is ,-i ncw asslstani edltoï oí the Law Jonrnal In Aim Arbor. Nincs ïroiii the Adelphl and Alpha Nu will comest the'cbampionahip Saturday . m. The iH't home game ol the base bal! niiie will be played June 3, with the 1'. ol 111. The nex1 game wiU be In DetroH with the I). A. C. Th Western College Press Associat inn will uu-e! ,-i! the Unlverslty hotel, Chicago, oo May 27. All those who bave 'neen in the hab11 ol stealing a slghi ol ball gamee ainl athletlc sports trom posltlona advantage aboul i lie Athletlc field, are belng aotilled by the Athletíc Assoclatlon that unios they deslsi they will be prosecuted as trespassers. In the aninial Bophomore-Freshman field day, held on the Athletlc grounds laei Priaay ]. m., the Freshmen carne oui vlctorlous, iiie score totale belng 6 I to 62. 8ome ol the contesta were vcry close, and the day was coiinted a success among the athletes. The inany who attended the coatei between the Alpha Nu and Adelphl literary Bocietlee In Room 24, last Saturday evenlng, wen1 wdi repald lor tlieir trouble. The program was very intereeting and very was Yci'y Interesting and every participant diil well. The Alpha Nu w.-is awarded poluta by the Judges, and the Adelphi 80. 'The University ol Michigan has in the past prlded ltself on belng not imiy a Btate, but a natlonal and international universit.v, and the showIng made thi.s year sustains tta reputation. Of the total number of students, 1,405 hall írom Michigan, the remninder registering írom fortythrec statea and territorios of this country and trom seventeen foreign countries and priivincrs." The game of base ball bet ween the nine.s of the ü. of M. and the Northwestern rnivci-siiy, on the Athletic grounds Saturday i. in., was one o! the fincst for the first eeyen Innings, thai was ever played in Ann Arbor. Then the X. W, pitcher went to piecea and was pounded, all over the field. The score stood 13 to 4 in favor of the U. of M. at the close of the gana of whiicb were made ín ihr Sth inning and 8 in the 9th, making the ninth consecutlve game our boys have won. The day was not a pleaaant one, contiequently the crowd was small, and the lovers of the gport lost au opportunity of wltneeelng an enjoyable game. The l'reshman banquet, held at Granger's Hall last Prlday evenlng, was a SUCCeesful alïair. The Siijihs un out a burlesque programme durIng the atternoon and dietributed tiicin pretty thoroughly around the city, but tarther t han thai dld not Interfere with the enjoyment oí the Clase of '!ii. ["ie H story -was given by Mies Danfoirth, Oration by :. II. Tuttic. and Prophecy by Miss Dye. The Poetgse, Miss c-uiüns, jt appeors, was captured by gome of the Sophomore co-ede, and detalnad trom the banquet, which was nol very kind on the part of the Soph. who engaged in it. Aft er the banquet dancing , Indulged in, 90me thirty inore CQUple taking part. The chaperonea (or the evenIng were Mrs. President Angelí, TSIrs. eloria Morris. Mrs. Prof. de Pont, Mrs. t)T. liick, and Mrs. Keatjng. E. M. Holland acted a toast master, and toasts wi-vc responded to as followa : . "The chiss".. H. B. Otte. "To perish iu er." . "TheGIrla" _ ir. O. Goorell 'He who dispi8ea woman ï ;i fooi." . "The FacuUy" - i;. F. Greenleef. "A penuy for youf thought "The Boys" - Misn Tnttle. 'Young fellowa will be youug ieïlows " "The independent" II. B Hoyt. "Independent now( [ndependent forever. "The Fraternitles" Norman Flowers. "I could a tatú uufold." 7. Alma Mater _v. v. Kerr STÜDENTS' COKCRKfeS. Atnong the other congressea to be held at the World's Fair, In t'liicago, iiiis e-u-, is iiiai ui the Student's Congrega. It wlll convene Monday, July 17, and continue for the week. The purposes of the meeting are told in the following : 1. To preanote later-university and International student fellowship throughout the world, tlnis seeklng to foster in the Boclal Ufe ol the world that breadth oí views and sympathies which studente gain through thelr college ainl university studies and assoctatlone. 2. Th advancemeni ol such interesta as these studemta have In com■ 1 1 1 c 1 the organtzation ol such an International (jssoclatlon o! college and antversity student s. '■'■. To gather Information regardIng the condition, character and spirit ol college and university Ufe in different countrics, and ín obtaln useful knowledge on other Intereating topics from the student'a Btandpoint. The t choeen for the meeting is favorable tor a good attendance, and the D. en' M. Bhould bc foremosi in its deliberatioas. M The Epworth League reporta an expendituree during the year of$206.65, and i balance on hand of $87.9 I . The memberahip lias Increased to 258. Miss Hogers, a niece of the late Mre. H. W. Rogere, hos presented the ncw y. m. e. a. of tki.s city wlth a stcinway piano. It will bc placed in MeMUlan Hall untll a suttable home i.s made for il .