University Happenings

The board of regents rneets on Tuesday The Glee Club was out eerenading, Fri day evening. The circus and examinations were bad ly mixed Tuesday. The alumni are beginning to arrive fo commencement week. T. Y. Jayne will issue the Commence ment Annual again this year. What action will the regents take on the trouble in the medical faculty ? The election of officera of the Lawn Tennis Association was held Saturday. Prof. Stanley condueted song service a the S. C. A. meeting Sunday morning. The University and Albion clubs wil play on the fairgrounds Satuiday afternooo Pres. Angelí delivers the baccalaureate address at University Hall, Sunday evening. Robert Moore, class of '87, professor of Latin and French ia Georgetown college is visiting in the city. The Univer8ities defeated the team from the Michigan Agricultural College last Saturday afternoon by a score of 17 to 4. The Agricultural College has trouble in its faculty similar in many respects to that which exista in the medical faculty here. Frank C. Wagner, of the Mexican branch of the Thompson-Houston electric light company, addressed the Engineering Society last Friday evening. Cards are out announcing the marriage of H. K. White, '88, and Miss Ida B. Durher, at the home of the latter in O wosso, on Thursday of next week. Music for Bacca'aureate : "Sanctus,1 Gounod; "A Song of Penitence," Beethoven; "Agnus Dsi," Gounod; "Alma Mater," A. A. Stanley; Soloist, Miss Ida Belle Winchell. The Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake has been closed on account ol an outbreak of scarlet fever among the students. The members of the graduating class were given tbeir diplomas. Charles W. Wooldrige, '7G, of Norwalk, O., writes The Register that among those lost at the Johnstown flood was Charles A. Marshall, lit. 76, who was in the employ of the Cambria Iron Works. Dr. Potter, who opened a dental office here some time ago, and who will gradúate from Ann Arbor this month, has secured a very lucrativo position in London, Eng., and has sold bis business here to Mr. C. H. Edwards, a fellow student at Ann Arbor. Mr. Edwarda is now ready for business. - South Lyon Picket. The closing recitals of the School of Music occur as follows: Vocal recital by Miss Kate E. Jacobs, assisted by Miss Minnie L. Davis,pianist, Thursday evening, June 20, at 8 p. m. Saturday 4 p. m., general recital : Monday, 9.30 a. m. piano recital by Miss F. S. Buckley, assisted by Miss Carrie Ball, soprano. These recitals will be given in room 24 and the attendance of all music lovers is requested. The U. of M. boys manasjed to capture some of the prize3 at the western championship meeting of the American Athletic Union, at Detroit, Saturday. Ducharme won the first prizes in the 120 yards hurdle race, 220 yards hurdle race and standing broadjump. Duffy won a trial heat in the 100 yards dash and took the third prize in the final heat. J. U. Haley took the second prize in the 880 yards run. W. C. Malley took the second prize in putting the 16 pound shot. J. Van Inwagen took third prizs in the running high jump. SENIOR CON'CERT. The senior concert will be given en Wednesday evening, June 2G, in University Hall, and promises to be a successful an? pleasing entertainment, the programme as follows: PART I. Bugle song Jules Jordán. CHOEAL UNION. Song, "A violet in thy lovely hair,1' J.B. Campbell ME. C. V. SLOCÜM. Night Song Eheinberger tnOBAL UNION. Songs (a) "The clover blossom's kiss,"... Hermann (b) "Loveme if I live,'' Cowen MISS MARY BUCKLEY. Bolero from "Sicilian Veepers", Verdi MISS GUACE HILTZ. "A Romanee of Love" Heinrich Hoffmann SOLÍ, CHOEUS AND PIANO DUET. PART II. "The Crusaders" Gade DEAMATIC CANTATA FOB SOLÍ AND CHOEUS. Miss Grace Hiltz, Chicago Soprano Miss Mary Buckley. Detroit Contralto Mr. C. V. Slocum, Buffalo „ Tenor Mr. E. C. Crane, Detroit „.Barítono Mr. O. B. Cady and Miss Bertha Hill Pianistí Mr. A. A. Stanley Conductor Concert begins promptly at 7.45. Doors closed till after flrst number. DELTA U PABTY. One of the pleasantest parties of the season and one long to be remembered by those who attended, was given by the Delta U boyB at their fraternity house, No. 6 Monroe Street, last Friday evening. The roll of hacks, the spirited tuning of the violin, the ripple and flutter of delieately attired maideng and smiling youths betokened the joys which were to follow. Without - the broad, handsome porch decorated with blue and gold bunting, hung at artistic intervals with brilliantly lighted lanterns of the latest patterns, easy chairs, hammocks swung between bunting bound posts, soft mats and faney rugs allured the merry dancers between whiles. Within - the canvas-covered carpet spread throughout the large and roomy parlors, the banks of foliage plants and flowers tastily arranged, hangings and draperies in old gold and peacock blue (the fraternity colors) and the hand-painted program?, all added to the luxury of the occasion and bespoke the tireless efforts of the boys to rnake everything as pleasant as possible. At 10 o'clock the musio struck up a dreamy waltz and fifteen couplea whirled away into enchantment Terpsichorean. A sumptuous repast was served during the Intermission, after which the dance was renewed with redoubled gayety until the wee sma' hours came crowding in inviting the dancers to their various abodes to dream of bygone joya. The patronesses of the evening were the Mrs. Profs. Perry, Qreeneand Cooley.assisted by Mrs.Jerome, of Saginaw. and Mrs. Ex-Gov. Croswell, of Adrián. Visiting ladies - Miss Jerome, of Saginaw, Miss Lee, of Adrián, and the Misses Durfee and Hatfield, of Detroit. ♦