On The Campus

The prohibition club held a meeting in the law leciure room last evening. Mífs M. Miller wiil give a receptioa to the Glee Club when they sing at Kalamazoo. Prol. Stanley will give a talk on "Grecian Music" to the students of the Greek class, Fiiday. The University of Wisconsin Glee and Banjo Club, at Ui.iversity hall, Saturday evening. Bishop Vincent will addresa the We - leyan Guild at the M. E. church, Sunday evening. Prot. and Miss Dewey gave a pleasant reception to the post gradúate students, Friday evening. C. E. Goddard, class of '89, now teaching in Saginaw City, is spending his vtcation in the city. The Adelphi Society will meet on Friday evening of this week, instead of Saturday evening as is customary. A paper on "Ice Machines," by Prof. M. E. Cooley, will fill out the program ol the Engineering Society meeting, Friday evening. The freshmen have adopted the resulation board for a class hat. Steel gray and light pink have been adopted as the class colora. May 2nd is the date set by the Dramatic club for ibe production of "Six Months Ago" and "Tae Merry Widow," at the opera house. Prof. Freer will read a paper on "Madder and Alizarian Dyeing," wbich will be illuëlrated by experiments, before the Chemical Society, tomorrow evening. The U. of M. ball team have made dates at Cornell, May 16, and Syracuse, May ]7. On the same trip they will probably plsy teams from Madison, Rochester and Uuion colleges. Miss Gertrude Breede, gradúate of the University now teaching modern languages in ihe Lannng high school, is talking straight English this week, to her parents and many friends in this city. The thesis on "Capital Punishment," written by T. Mogi, a Japanese student in the law department, hps been p blished and placed on sale. The pamphlet is an interesting one and contains considerable valuable information. The Eophomores have mads up their minds to be at the front in base ball circlea this season. At a class meetir.g held Saturday morning, the following base ball directors were elected : A. F. Btowd, N. P. Wood, F. C. Smitb. W. C. Quarles and F. S. Porter. The following is the program for the Alpha Nu Literary Society, Friday evening: Paper, "Old Sam Houston," C. C. Spencer; declamation, "A Spanish Hero," L. Wood; essay, E. Taylor; music, vocal solo ; debate, "Resolved that strikes are justifiable," aff., T. Kerl; neg., T. Lyons. The following are the newly el cted officers of the Choral Union : P. R. de Pont, president; A. H. Hopkine, secretary; treasurer, F. C. J Licks; director, A. A. Stanley ; librarían, Miss Julia Rominger ; assistant librariaD, C. Dorrance. Mrs. N. S. Hoff was added to the board of directors. To-morrow evening the literary and law classes in oratory will meet in the law lecture room for a joint discussion, the subject being "The Negro Question." Those representing the two classes will be: Hts, G. W. Roth, 3, W. Freeman and M. G. McClungz; laws, W. V. Rinehart, B. Cluff and L. Z. Caukin. The Webster Society, last evening, had a discuseion on the question of whetber ihe adoption of the theory promulgated in Bellamy's ''Looking Backward" would be better for the people of thig country than the theory of Henry George. Either one would be fatal to the republio and it would be hard to choose between the two eyils. Prof. Stanley gave an organ recital at the W8tminter Presbyterian church, Detroit, Saturday evening, of whioh the Free Press says: "The organ recital at the Westminster Preibvterian Church last veiling, was listened to by large and apprecaüte audienee. Tbat modeit man and fine artist, Prof. A. A. Stanley, presided at the o gin, and was ably assis.tcd by Mrs. Chai les VVright. The program was made up of selectiona f:om Italian composers. Mr. Stanley played selections from Frescobisldi, Scarlatti, Bocchtrini, Fumagelli and Rossini. The minuet by Boccherini was a pietty bit and the fantasia in E major by Fumagelli was warmly appr.luded. The best work of Mr. Stanley, and that whioh showed bim to best advactage, was ths overture to Will am Teil, which wes given with grand effect. Mr. Wright Rang a prayer, "O Gracious Lord," by Marehesi, and the aria 'Aa que! gitrno," from Rcssini's Semiramide. In response u an encoré she sang without tocompaniment, "Hu h Taee, My Baby," in a marmer to win enihusiastic applaus Ir, was a test of the real artist and she was equat to it. The second recital will be give Saturday evening, April ]2. The selections will illuf trate the Gorman ichool. IN MKM 1RIAM. The students of' the law department hela a jukt meeting last Thuisday, ar,d adopted the following resolutions on the death of Judge Campbell : Dep't of Law, University of Michigan. March 27, 1890. Wherea it has pleased Almlghty God In the dispensation of an all wise Providence to cali from his labors, in the midst of an active and useful llfe. the einzen, educator and jurist, in the person of Hon. James V. Campbell, and Whereas, the Held of his usefulness had become BO broad that the state and nation now mouni his loss; yetwe are reminded that his honored name was among those of the tlrst instrnctors of this lnstltution, and that it was his strong arm which helped bear up our Alma Mater in her infancy ; therefore it is meet ihat we students of the Department of Law of the University of Michigan nhould manifest our deep regret at the lots of one who not only ennobled our profession, but left the Impresa of his strong personality and great and varied learning upon the students of his profession during his twenty-five yeara of labor in the Department of Law. Therefore be it resolved, that we add OHr testimonial of respect and regret to the universal expression of sorrow at the great loss to the bar and society of so able a jurist, so excellent an Instructor and so pure a man. Resolved that we extend our sy mpathles to the bereaved family. Resolved that these resolutions be sent to the family and inscribed on our records, and a copy publlshed ín the newsparers. James Swan, Chairman. f J.C. Petherbridoe, I J. P. Flourney, Committee V. A. Powell, W. W. Phelfs. IWm. E. Thompson. Kenolatáons of Ihe Seunte. The University Senate met on Monlay evening and ado. teJ resolutious to the memory of Justice J. V. (Jampbell, who for so imny yearg assisted in the upbuilding of the law department of the univer.-ily. From the resolutions, the following is taken : " The senate is again in mourning. It has learned with sorrowlul emotion of the death of one of its former members, Mr. Justice James V. Campbell, of the Supreme Couit. Death came to him without warning on the morning o March 26, and iu a moment the silvtr cord oi life was loosed and its golden bowl was broken. Bolieving profoundly iu trie truth of kis own words that "there are few more profitable possessions for any learned institution Ihan the memories of those who have made their Uves a part of its history," we defire to place this memorial on the records of the Senate as an expression oi the oteern we entertain for one of the most distinguished naines connected with the history of the Univirsity of Michigan. Although the veil of death has beeu drawu between him and the living, and we shall not look upon his face again, yethis fame and honor remain an inheritance. We enroll his name in that catalogue of names that in ihe future yeare shall serve to make the anuals of the uuiversity resplendant. Kor while he rests from bis labors, ois works do follow him." After fi llowirg ihs exrly evenls of his life, the memorial continúes : "In 1859 the law department of the Uuivers'ty was opened and Judge Citrapbell was made Marshal prolessor of law. On Monday, Uctober 3, 1S59, the work of the law school began, the opening address being dehve-ied by Judge Campbell in the Presbyterian Church before the law class and the public generally, his theme beine "The Study ol the Law.' His associates in the faculty at üiat time, and for mimy years thercat'ler, were Thomas M. Cooley and Charles D. Walker, and togtther they constituted a splendid trlumvirate. Under their guidance the school grew and prospered.aud its lame spread throughout this and other lande. Thousands of students during the quarter of a century that Judge Campbell contmued connected with the school, have sat uuder his instructions, ben impressed by the profundity of his knowledge, charmed by the grace of his diction, enuobled Dy the purity of his life, and blessed by the benediclion of his countenance. The news of his death will carry sorrow to the bar of every state and territory in our country. In 1885 JudKe Campbell reluctantly resigned his proles9oihip in the law school, being compelled to to do by his advancing years and the pressure of his judicial duties, which were each year becoming more exacting. "There is but one man living to-day whose connectlon wilh the University antedates that of Judge Campbell, and hls does bul by a single year. In 1846-46 Judge Campbell waa secretary of the Board of Regenta. "This university will ever honor the memory of Mr. Justice Campbell, and while it mourns his death with deep Henslbility, it is thankful that in the providence of God he was enabled to achieve se much. Ihe Senate most deeply ympathi zes with tbe family so greatly bereaved, and implores for them the consol ation that comes from knowing that It has been divlnely written. "Blessed are the dead which die In the Lord.