On The Campus

The Albion-University rugby gume will be pleyed Saturday atternoon. Harry Fiske, lit '77, ig hard at wotk near Leadville, trying to make a fortune minioi. The Albion-University rugby game was postponed last Katurday on account of bad weather. Frank S.cor, lit '80, isa lawyerat Long. mont, Colo. He lately refusod the nomi nfttion for county judge. Dr. E. W.Hills, who has been prac'icing t Durand since graduating, moved to Jackson this week. Fred W. Job, lit, '84 and Uw '86, ot 'hicago, was n the city during the first art of the week. Miss Minnie Davij was elected Bn lonorary member of the Literary Adel)hi last Saturday evening. Mrs. Ida Noyes Beaver, formerly lit of Uoiversity ot Michigan, is ftudying medicine in the University of Colorada. Charles Ambrook. medi; 70 ; Lafayette . Coman, medio 79 ; and Mary T. Lowrey medie '86, are practicing their profession in Boulder. Culo. It is rumored that Ex-Prcf. A. Hennequin is soon to remove to New York and associat in dramatic work with 3ronson Howard. Wm. W. Lowrey, fo rmerly lit of 78, ater of '80, is junior member of the flim, Carr & Lowrey, chemioal glassware manuacturers, Bakimore, Md. John F. Shafroth, lit 75, is Ihe popular city attorney of the city of Denver, the l'aris of America. Who would have thought it ot " Shaff " in 75? tí. A. Blakeslee and F. Roffman were the representatives of the U. of M. at the Phi Gamma Delta convention, which was held at Lewisburg, Pa., last week. The first lecture in the course offered by the Studente' Lecture Association, will be given by Russell H. Conweil at [Jniversity hall, to-morrow evening. The Glee Club has abandoned the idea of making a concert tour during the Christmas holidays, and will probably not start out before the spring vacation. The 500th mm entered the law depwtment yesterday. He reported that as he came in, he noticed that "the woods were uil" of others following his example. The annual conventen of Gamma Phi 3eta is in session at Evanslon, II!., this week. The delectes from the chapter located here re Misses Hunt, Gilbert and Walker. lo a few dys the law department will ïave among ita student, a Japanese who ïas served as a judge in his native country and enters the U. of M. to Uke a post gradúate course. Dr. M. E. Graham, medie 79, is now erjoying a lucrativo practice at Utica, N. Y., and has recently entered the politici! ield, being the nominee of his party for ooroner of Monroe county, N. Y. Pau! H. Hanus, 78, ia principal of the West Denver highichoDl, au' hor of a very commendable work upon Quaiernions, and residents of the Colorado State Teachers' Aseociation. J. B. Dufify, '90, is suffering with a iroken nose, the result of a collision with 3. Sherman while practice rugby. The njury is to severe that it is doubtful whether he will be able to play with the eam at Chioago or not. John Chase, lit 79, med '82, commonly cnown as " Tubby." is president of the locky Mountain University located at Denver, the medical department of which ïas been in operation several years under lis efficiënt management. Lyndon 8. Srr.ith, lit '77, lawyer at Aspen, Colo., is lessee of the now famous Tourtellotte mine, in which one of the richest strikes in tbat phenomenal mining ;own bas been made. All congratu'ate Mr. Smith on his good fortune. Dr. Nancrede is becoraing very popular among the seniors and juniors. They say that he is particular in explaining every jart of an operation thoroughly, and giyng each student a chance to inspect it, two things that his predecessor was inclined to consider unnecesaiy. The University Philclogical Society will hold its first meeting for the year on Tuesday next, at 7:30 p. m., in room A. Papers 'will be read by Prof. Lange upon "English Pronunciation in the 16th Century," and by Prof. DOoge upon " The Proposed American Excavation of Delphi.'1 Alpha Nu programme : EaRay, "Bacon," F. B. Walker ; recitation, L. Wood ; essay, "Carlyle." Mr. McLaughlin ; music, piano solo, T. Kerl ; debate, resolved, " that undergraduate courses in the University should be pregcribed ;" affirmative, L. D. Carr ; negative, G. A. Kleene ; general debate to which all are invited. Considerable feeling has been caused by the tearing down of a notice of the Independent meeting from the bulietin board last Thursday. The Independent claim that it was torn down by a fraternity man, and that it was done as an insult to their memberi. Secretary Wade, however, says that it was torn down in the melee of the freshmen nd sophmore?, which grew out of the notiees of the two classes regardine the football rush, the ophmore notioe calling it in the morning and the freshman notice in the afternoon. The sophmores and freKhmcn did not come togKther last Saturday ia their animal rush a expected, there bemg a tuisundergtandinp in regard to the honr for the contest The sophmores thought it was 'm the morning, and about thirty of their member? came out in the rain and marched around the tampu?. The frehinen claimed that the afternoon was the time eet, nd a large representation of the class met in room A at two o'clock. A meeting was held and it was decided to leave the time for the rush to a joint committ e of the two classes. The senior law student succeeded in eleeting a president Snurday morning, but not without a good ptrong contest, the fèeling running so high at times that it seemed as though the two factions would c.dni' to blows. But there was no danger, as after a choice was made all were satiafied. Tbe fight was between the east and the west, finally resulting at the close of ninth ballot in the choice of L. W. Moultrie, ol San Francisco, Cal., by a vote of 93 to 84. The opposing candidate was A. E. Gebhardt of Ann Arbor. Theelection ot the remaining officers was postponed until next Saturday. The banquet lo be giveu bv the InterFraternity Ieague at Nickel's hall, tomorrow evening, will excel in splendor and magnificencia any ever held in the city. The menu is to be elabórate and will be interepersed with toasts by the repre8entatives of the various frateroities in the followint; order: Gny L. Kiefer, toastmaster; Delta Kappi Epsilon, E. II. Smith; Beta Theta Pi, R. S. Parmly; Phi Kappa Psi, J. B. Smalley; Zeta Psi, F. L. Sinuh; Alpha Delta Phi, B. P. Bourland; Psi Upsilon, W. K. Maxwell; Delta Tau Delta, Mr. Lawrence; Chi Pgi, J. W. Anderson; Sigma Phi, L. E. Torrey. The Independente thi year are independent in every particular, and appear to be preparing to antagonista the fraternity men at every point. Their last move was made Saturday mornin;, when anen'husi astic meeting was held in Alpha Nu hall and it was decided to isue a publioation representing their faetion, ia opposition to the Palladium. About 45 were present and a guarantee fuud of $200 was raised to make sure that the new project had a financial backing. The following were elected as the first boord of editora of the new orean: E. L. Miller, II. B. Dewey, W. F. Hubbard, J. K. Freitag, R. E. D'inbar, J. A. C. Hildner and the Misses Willougby, Crissman and Harrah. The cclebration of hallow e 'en was a compara' ively qiiet affair. The usual number of horse blocks were overturned and gatea removed from their h'ngea, but no serious damage was done. The freshmen aDd sophmores managed to get together on the campus and ind ilge in an old-time rush, botli classes proelaiming themselves victorious. A hon-fire was started on the ctmpui abcut midnight and somebody turned in an alarm at the engine house, causing the fire department to turn out. Tnere was none of the rodwyism displayed that years ago caused this date to be dreaded by our oilissoa, but only an inclination on the part of the boys to have a litile fun and exercise their lungs.