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University Of Michigan

University Of Michigan image
Parent Issue
Day
8
Month
June
Year
1893
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

June 8, today, is the last day for diploma fees. Profs. Scott and Pettee were away visiting schools last week. The senior Hts were photographed in front of the gymnasium Saturday. The tennis tournament on the campus attracts many spectators this week. Liast Friday afternoon Mrs. L. H. Walker entertained the Woman's League. Prof. Trueblood with Prof. Fulton has issued a neiv work on "Practical Elocution." The Phi Delta Phi fraternity gave a banquet to Justice Bro.vn of the U. S. Supreme Court last Friday evening. . The S. C. A. lectures of the past two years will shortly appear in book form. They make a haadsome and valuable volume. The S.C. A. girls planned to picnic on the boulevard hill Saturday; but it rained so Mra. Manny opened her house to them. The Iron and Steel Cub have selected the following ofHcers for néxt year: pres , R. Fisher; vice-pres., E. C. Sullivai ; sec'y, G. L. Davis. The Cornell game was a financial success. Michigau's share of the receipts puts the boys out of debt and leaves a surplus in the treasury. At üiivet a recent nnmber of the college Echo contains a page upon which appears the photographs of the seniors taken during their days of babyhood. The U. of M, has made arrangernents whereby her league foot-ball games will be played in Ann Arbor this Fall. She will play Minnesota Oct. 28, Wisconain Noy. 4, and Northwestern Nov. 18. The facuky concert by the Univereity School of Music will be giveu Thursday evening, June 15ih instead of the 8th. A very important recital will be given Saturday, June lOth, at 2 p. m., at the rooms of the School of Music. The Illinois boys played a pretty straight and even game last Saturday, but there was a element of excitement conspicuously absent, on account of the safe lead maiutained by the Michigan boys throughout the game. Score 10 to 3 for U. of M. The regents met last Friday and talked in a protracted manner. Various representatives of flrms of architect-s sat in the lobby and waited anxiously for sonaething to occur. It didn't occur. Finally Prof. Keighard was voted an indemnity of $250 for his exertions with the fish commission a few weeks since. The new funny paper will be called "The Wriukle of the U. of M." It will appear on the first Friday of each month; subscription price 81.50 per annum. Whether there ia a joke in that title has not been reveaied, but it is significant of the amount of cogitation that will be necessary to get up the eopy. l'ny TOur mul Wulü Inside. The council ís now in hot pursuit of the individual, be he man or boy, who with malicious intent goeth to a baso ball game or other sport, and felonously taketh it in from over the fence. No more shall the T. & A. track be a free grand stand for the Athletio field. Ho more shall the small boy festoon the branches of shade trees or gather in great gobs in the íorks. No more shall the telegraph poles become prodigious specimens of the purple monkey and yellow Stick toy of onr childhood. Should these thiDgs occur in the fu'.ure, then will the redoubtable Murray end his valient cohorts to the scène. He will charge down the T. & A. tracks al; reckless of the giddy turmoil of traffic he will shake the shade trees until olive branches fall off of them, he will scale the telegraph pole and skip along the wires making these appliances of traffic look like an animated score from Wagner. In this way shall these nefarious sigbt-seers be gathered in and made to pay dollars of fine with costs, and spend days in jail till such fine be paid; twenty dollars or twenty daya being the maximum. However, if the proprietor of the varioas objects used for observatory purposes consents to the occupation, then Murray will not stir in the matter.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Register