University

Harvard was beaten on Monday by Vermont by the score of 9 to 6. Thirteen members of the law class of 1890 have died. The seniors who are looking for something to do next year are legión. Earl D. Babst, '94 law, uow of Detroil, was up Saturday to see the ball game. The law class of '90 wijl hold .a class reunión on Wednesday oí commencement week. The Cooley bust píate matteifhas been settled by Pean Knowllon promising tbe law class to get a píate himself and attacb it to the bust. E. V. Deans, who has playea third base 011 the 'varsity team nine for the pael three seasons, was elected captain of the nine for the next year. The new Adelphi offlcers are F. A Osborn, president; V. H. Wilcox, vicepreaident; C. J. Rice, secretary; J. J. Thomas, reporter. AH athletic interest is now in a state of suspense, awaiting the great game of the season with Chicatio next Saturday at the athletic field. Chas. R. Gillis, lit '95, has been appointed instructor in astronomy for next year, in place of Mr.S. D. Townley, who will spend a year in Europe, returning in 1896 to take his old place. The S. C. A. alumni meeting always held during eommencement week will be held in Xewberrv hall on day morning, June 26, at 10:30. Kev. J. M. GelBton will have charge of the meeting. Yale was ingloriously defeated on Saturday by Williams college by the score of" 9 to 2. Yale put in both Trudeau and Carter and the Williams boys solved tliem both. Yale could not hit Williams' pitcher. Geo. R. Ray, '02 lit, who spent the í the year in gradnate work, going to Macon, Mo., last Spring to accept a position as teacher, has returned here to rernaiu throughout commencement. This is the fiftieth commencemeut of he University and according to the reBolutionof Maj, W. C.Ransom at the ilumni meeting of last year it will be rated by a dinner in the gymnasura Weduesday the 26th at 1 i. m. To this all the alumni oí the literary clepartment are invited. X. W. Talmer is expeeted to preside as toastuaaster. All the TJniversity ball players seem to have found 'berths for the sumnier. Shields and Bloomingston go to Owosso ; VVatkins and McKenzie go to Traverse City ; Watterman will play with D. A. C. ; Kussell will take his old place at SattleCreek; Deans goes to Newport, R. I., where Holmes already is; while Sexton will go at once to Boston, and Gallop will go to Bay View for the summer. California's supposed-to-be invincible track team was defeated iu Chicago on Baturday by Chicago Athletic association, the score being 55 to 3ü. ïhis includes for Chicago seven points ou the bicycle race, which did not take place, owing to California's inability to put a man in the race. Crum, the great sprinter f rom Iowa State University, has joined the C. A. A. and ran for them on Saturday, d'oing the 100 yards in the phenomenal time of 9 4-5, equaling the professional record. Scoggins eould do nothing better than third in the 100 yards. The 440 run was done in two seconds more than Hodgman did it in. Dr. O. L. Long, superintendent of the State Asyluin for Criminal Insane at [onia, to wliom was oflered the homeopathie chair of therapeutica together with the deanship of the school, refuses to accept. He luis been in tlie city during the past few daya looking over the ground. He thinks his present lot in Ionia is preferable to coming here an entire stranger to take up a new line ot work. llis relations with tlie board of managers of the asylum at Ionia are of the most agreeable nature, whicfa is an argument ín his mind against accepting the offer of the regenta. Dr. Long has been special lecturcr in the homeopathie school for several years on the subject of mental diseases. GRADÚATE ENGINEERS ORGANIZIi. The Detroit Association of Gradúate Engineers held their first annual meeting and gave their first annual banquet Friday night. The organization was ion iied May 1 last for the election of temporary ofneers, and the adoption of constitution and by-laws, the membership being restricted to alumni of the University of Michigan, and was perfected last night, by tbe election of the following offieers for the ensuing year: W-ilter S. Russel, president; W. A. Livingstone, flrst yice-president ; E. L. Sanaron, secretary ; C, A. Hobm.on treasurer. Monthly meetings Wil be SS -U the conclusión of the busmess .ion the memberssat down toa ry e aborate banquet, at which Dr Water V Parker presided as toastmaster. President Angelí, of the Universitywhq, „as down to respondió the toast, The rniversity," sent a letter of regre . Iheremaïnder of the program was carHedoutasfollows: "Our New Depart"nV'ProfC.E.Greene-'Waterways „„dotherways-.Friction and Loss ot Head"G Y, Wisner; "The Bar; lts S.nuns and Stresses," H P. Davockj "Engineering ; Socially andolitically," Prof M. E. Cooley; "Our Association, G s' Witliams. Among those who sat dówntothe banquet, ia adidtion to those named aboye, Were Prof. 0 .8. Denison and Prof. W. IL Pettee, of Ann Arbor;F.II.Lovendge,Ch.cago;C.L. Coffin wlH-Mnir Willárd Pope H. E. Whitaker, V. E. King, I . eld, tt ,i:.,.,i,,,,n,, .T. Y. Blackwood, i. . - Dibble.A. II. Demerick and E. M. Sprague. RESPECT FOB DEAN KNOWLTON. fhefoliowing set oí resolutions have been adoptedby the" senior lawelass in honor of Dean Knqwlton, whö completes tbis year his deanship oL the dePaWuBEEAS, Trof. Jerome 0. Knowlton haS)byresignation, evered his connectionwithtbelawdepartmentoftheUn- veréity of Michigan as dean, to take et fec1 Orí. .1 ; and WHEKEAMheclassof'SS.thelaBt to gradúate ander his care, deerns it properandbefittingto express to the regents and the public at large the respect ' , :„ „-i.ini. hp. is and has ana lílection ni un." "y -- been universally held by bis students, Theeefobb, be it resolved, that we, the class of '95, as loyal and WellwishrngstudentfFoitheU. oL M., note with deep regret bis resignation and congratúlate ourselves in graduating under bis regime ; That we testify in general to bis masterly tact and scholarly attaimnents, which have led us during our two years of intímate association to regard bun as a typical and most successful deán; anl furtber, to the efficiency of bis firm but friendry metbod of control, to his faírnPHs and aeneroua treatment of us as men and lawyers ratherthan aspupils; to bis remarkable ability a8 lecturer nud instructor; and to the wonderful hold he bas bad onrour esteem and good will, because oL his invariable courtesy and appreciation of the needs and difficulties of bis students ; That we declare bis unbounded populavityamong us : our recognition of bis rare force and character, not only as a deán, but as a professor, man, counselor and frieud ; and the debt of gratitude we owe liim and the University of Michigan throusb him tor training us in the best metbods for tbc grandest professïon there is. WUIXKI.E FOK COMMENCEMENT. Wrinkle's cominencement humor is not at all spoiled by reasou oí the tinge of sadnessit feels at the inevitable parting. It has some of the best things oftheyear. The first page is entirely newand ia the product of Waguer's genius. All the the other cuts are worthy of comment. One of the best things" in the numberis a letter, "From Father to Sou." It contains as much truth as humor. The verse is by Karl E. Harriman, George R. Barker, Harold M. Bowman, Jack Mïnot, Arthur M. Smith and H. E. Kellogg. There is interesting prose matter by Barker, Bowman and other. The cap and gown is well distributed throughout the number. Several bits of humor erop out. There is one : The senior like hls lady friend. In skirts parades the town, And curses Wortli because he makes No pockets In his gowu.