On The Campus
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Spring vaoation begins Apr. il. The Oracle is expected out soon. Over 600 Castalians were sold on Tues day. The caste of the Latin play held a reiearsa!, Saturday. E. L. Miller has been elected manager of the base ball team. The Dramatic club will produce a play at the opera house, May 2. The annual meeting of the Choral Unon was held Tuesday evening. The membera of the base ball team practice at the rink, three time9 each week. The engagement of Miss Louise Randolph and Mr. E. F. Gay is annour.ced. - Argonaut. The first editon of "The ïellow and ?lue" haH been exhausted and the seoond editiun is now on sale. G. R. Haviland leaves this week for the west to complete arrangement for the spring tour of the Glee Club. Prof. Hinsdale is in charge of The Ottawa County Teache'8' Iustitute, which is beir.g held at Holland, this wetk. Judge Cooley has received an invitation, to deliver the commencement addresa at the Universiiy of Wisoonsin, in June. The university hospital was crowded to oveiflowing, last week. Priday and Saturday 72 patients we;e taken care of' there. The freshmeo met Saturday afternoon to discus tlass hats and filass c.Iors. Pretty cearly time for the class cane and hat rushes. Whist is oonsidered an important study in the senior curriculum, and a whist club has been organized amoQg the membrs oí' that class. The ball club expect to h&ve every thing in shnpe at the new fair grounds, so that practica games can be commerjced iu a few week-i. The Glee and Banjo clubs went to Ypnlanti, Friday evening, and gaye a concert. A large delegation oí students accompanied them. C. M. Coolidge has resigned from the managingeditorship of the Technic, on account of poor health. L. C. Sabin has been elected in his placp. The T. & A. A. R. R. will offer students one and one-third tare during the spring vacation, and is the only road that will offer this reduction. Judge Cóoley received notice, Mooday, that he had been elected a memoer cf the American Academy of Art and Sjience, in place of the late Rowland G. Hazard, of Rhode Wand. One of the editors of the Castalian received a large amount of free advertising, Tuesday aorning, the sidewalks being covered with "snipes ' on which was pr;nted, "E. L. Miller?" One of ihe most important matters discussed by the regents at their meeting last week, was the extensión of the law caurse to three years. No decisión was reached and probably ihe change will not be made until nezt j ear. J. W. Keating, formerly of inedicil closs of '80, was a gradúate of the Detroit Medical College, last week. Another gradúate was Geo. E. Frothingham, who for two years was a member of the medical class of '90. The students sbouid turn out and give the University of Wisconsin Glee and Banjo clubs a rousing reception, when they appear here, Apr. 5. When the U. of M. club visited Madison, last year, everything possible was done to entertain them. Si-veral students have been compelled to give up a lucrativo business, by the edict of the dean of the law department, pr&hihiting type-writter copies of ihe lectures. A student has made from ten to filteen dollars a week, by furnishing the lectures to his class-maUs. Tne base Dalí team are contunp ating a trip through the eaL Dates have been oflfered for games at Cornell, Columbia, Union, Madison and s-everal Rtnaller colleges. All that the boys now need is a generous subsoiiption f rom the student, and leave of absence frcm the authorities. Dr. H. L. Obetz, of the homeopathie department, is one of the stoekholders in a $10000, 000 company organized to push en iovtntion calltd the Terrestrial Equipoi-e, warranted to heal every disea-e of man and beast, and foretell the weather, and perform uther equally remarkable things. The Glee and BanJD clubs sang at the Detroit Opera House, Monday evening, for the benefit oi the treasurer, Mr. J. M. Lathrop, and were greeted with as large and select an audience as has turned out in (hat city this winter. Every seat was taken, the receipls being over $1,000. At the close of the concert, a banquet was given the club by the Detroit Club. The final oratorical contest of the senior law class takes placa next Friday evening. in the law leature room The judges are Judge Kinne, Prof. D Ooge and Rcv. J. M Gelston, and the person thcy decide to be the winner oL this contesr, will be eelected as orator of the senior class. Ttiis is an excellent way of choosina; this officer, and is one in which merit is bound to win. The following is the program of the Alpha Nu literary society f'or next Siuniay evening: Music, vocal solo, Miss Phelp-; essay, "Camping Amid lhe Sierra," H. W. Fairbai.k; retding, "A Dying Alchemist," VV. A. Kirkland; "A Jolly Holiday Trip," C. E. Filken-; music, vocal sol,), MiísPnelps; debate, "R 3 il ved, ihat strike-i are justifiable;" aff.. Mr. Lyon; neg., Mr. T. Keil; musio, Miss Phelps. An educational mngazine, The Academy, for March, publi.-hes a report of a recent conference oL the Maasachuaetts High Sühool Marter, in which occurs the fullowing: ''It is said of Prof. Frieee, at Ann Arbor, that it was bis custom so to direct his pupils as to gend out annually a large number of edmirably equipped teachers, whose influeuce bas long been oonspicuous in the subools of Michigan."
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Ann Arbor Register