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Want No Titles Of Nobility

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Parent Issue
Day
22
Month
May
Year
1895
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The senior laws held a very important meeting yesterday, the primary purpose being to discover whether the principies of American liberty guaranteed by the constitution and the forefathers were still intact. It was found that an attempt had been made against them and the class set them right again. The trouble arose over the bronze plate on the Cooley bust, which has inscribed upon it the names of the senior class. It was found upon investigation last week that the names of the class officers had been followed by the narnes of their offices, for instance, "E. M. AValsh, president," and the nanies of the bust committee were grouped together and designated. This created a sensation in senior law circles, and a petition was at once circulated protesting asrainst "any tiltes of nobility" and demanding that they be removed, or that being impossible, a new píate entirely be secured. Yesterday forenoon the meeting called to discuss the matter decided, atnid howls of displeasure at the unwarranted presumption of tliose in power, that the "tiltes of nobility" must go. But that was not all. There were some laws who had degrees, and their iiames indfcated as suoh on the plate. This was worse than the first violation of fundamental principies of equality, and with a still greater degree of satisfaction the laws decreed that the degrees must go and that absolute equality must be preserved at all hazards. Jim Jones, A. B., is now only plain Jim Jones, and the use of the bachelor's degree must be confined stickly to the parchment on which it originated. IOWA UNIVERSITY DEKEATED. The 'varsity nine took yesterday's fíame from Iowa with ease, the score resting at 17 to 4. Miller and Condón f ormed Michigan's battery , and altliough Miller was hit freely, he had good support. Chambers, Iowa's pitcher, was hit hard for sixteen hits, Sexton alone having five of them. Michigan played a clean fielding game, only three errors beiug charged. In the last inning for Michigan the Iowa team was keyt busy and six runs resulted. It was a onesided game throughout. Following is the score : MICHIGAN. AB B H O A E Deans,3b 4 2 3 4 3 0 Sexton, rf 6 2 5 10 1 Condón, c 4 10 6 3 1 Bussell.ss 4 1 0 ü 1 0 Hhtelds, cf - 5 3 2 10 0 Bloomingston, 2b 4 13 3 2 0 Waterman, lf 5 1110 0 McKenzle, Ib 4 4 1 11 i 1 Miller, p 4 2 1 o 3 0 Totals 4o 17 16 27 13 3 IOWA. AR R H O A E Lyon, rf 5 0 3 0 0 1 Hopkin8,3b 5 0 2 111 Chambers, p 3 0 0 2 13 Ingharo, c 3 0 0 6 10 Bailey. 2b 4 12 4 10 Gaines, Ib 4 14 9 0 1 Wilson.ss 4 0 2 0 3 1 Arey.cf. 4 112 0 0 Herrlg, lf. 4 110 0 2 Totala 36 4 13 24 7 9 Innings 123456789 Michigan 3 10 2 4 10 6 - 17 Iowa 00000000 4-4 Earned runs- Michigan 6, Iowa 1. Two base hits- Sexton 3, Bloomingston, Lyon. Three-base hits- Bloomingston 2 Stolen bases- Dean, Sexton. Russell, Suields, Bloomingston, McKenzie, Hoskins 2, Bailey, Wilson. First base on balls - Miller 1. Chambers, 5. Hit by pitcher- Miller 1, Chambers 1. Left on bases - -Michigan six, Iowa 7. Struck out - Miller 5, Chambers 4. Doublé play - Deans, McKenzie, Deans. Passed balls- Ingham5. Wild pilches- Miller, Chambers 3, Time- 2:15. Umpire- Ka vanagh. Attendance- 500. PROGRAM OP BUST DEDICATION. At yesterday's meeting oL the senior laws the program for the Cooley bust dedication of Friday afternoon was adopted as presented by the committee. It was announced that Prof. Grima was too ill to make the address for the faculty, and Dean Knowlton will take his place on the program, which will begin at 2 o'clock in university hall, and wil] be as follows: 1. Organ Prof. Stanley. ,'2. Unveiling ol bust and presen tatioa speech by K. J. Barr. :;. Address for faculty- Dean J. C. Knowlton I. Music Probably by glee club 5. Address by Hon. Wm. T. Horublower, of New York. 6. Music 7. Address Gov. John T. Rich. 8. Music. mrxTF.ni'EiT tickets ISSUED. Couiiterfeit tickets were probably issued during the May Festivaland were undoubtedly used to considerable extent for "The Damnation of Faust." It iiot only resulted in giving a big crowd admittance to an already crowded hall, but money refunded for man y people ■vvho could not get seats, thus causing loss to the management. The tickets ■vere oL such kind that they could easily be duplicated. USIVERSITY NOTES. Cornell defeated Pennsylvania on Saturday 6 to 3. A yellow and blue umbrella will be the insignia for the Decoration Day with Cornell. Every one will be expected to carry one. Atthe Roberts missionary meeting in Newberry hall yesterdayafteraoon, $140 was raised for Mr. Robert's supportAddresses were made by Rev. J. M. Gelston and Mre. Whitney. A despatch in the Inter-Ocean states that Mrs. Mary E. Lease, of Kausas, and Miss Mary Marvill, a U. of M. law gradúate will practfbe law together in Topeka and Kansas City. Miss Marvill has been a stenographer until recently in Topeka Insaue Asylutn. Much Lo the surprise of the students, Walter Camp has resigned as coach of the Yale football team, and will no louger be actively interested in Yale athletics in which he has been so prominent. Mr. Camp said that his resignation was caused entirely by reasons of health and business. The latest subscriptions of the woman's gymnasium include the following: Rev. Frank O'Brien, of Kalamazoo, $25; Mrs. H. C. Boutelle, of Detroit, $10; ilrs. Mary Wood-Allen, '75 medie, $10; and Mrs. Abby Hitchcock-Bartlett, '85, of Chicago, $50; making an addition of $95 to the smn already raised here. One of the items on a local subscription list is one of $9, which was given for this purpose instead of being spent for a cap and gown. The young ladies of the Women's League cleared about sixty dollars for the gymnasium fund, as result of their sale of ice-cream after the Friday night concert of the May Festival. Hangsterfer iurnished the ice cream for the occasion at special ly low terms and donated the use of dishes. Ladies of the town, interested in the project, furnisbed the cakes. The college girls did their own decorating and serving. The field meet between the Universities of Califoruia and Pennsylvania, which occured on Saturday, resulted in a tie, each team winning seven firsts. California failed to show up better than in the Princeton meet of the previous week. In the half mile run Pennsylvauia won by tvvo seconds slower time than did California the week before. Koch, for California increased bis shotput record to 40 feet 8 1-2 inches. The mile walk time was reduced by six seconds. The 220-yard hurdles were done 2-5 faster. California, too, increased her speed in the two mile bicycle by 3 seconds. In the 440-yard run California was two seconds slower than witli Princeton.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier