cie U. of
Al. Wlailjj.
VOL. VI. No. 70., UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1596. FouR PAGES-3 CENTS.
ONE GUITAR
Is enough for one person to
play on at one time. One
guitar is not enough, how-
ever, to supply 3,000 stu-
dents. That's why we have
constantly in stock several
dozens of guitars of various
makes and prices.
BETTER LOOK AT OUR
.0F M. GUITAR.
It's good as its name.
THE ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO,
S. MAIN ST.
SPALDING'S
Educational
THLETIC FIGUBES! a
Souvenirs of
TWENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS
A complete set, comprising Baseball, Fot-
ball, Tennis and Golf pin er and a Bicyclist,
will be sent to any adress in the United
States or Canada upon the receipt 0 10
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia.
Largest Manufacturers of Bicycles and Ath-
letic Goods in the world.
;HOT LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
Chocolates and Candies
-AT--
JOLLY & CO'S.
20 S. State St., Sager Block.
Large Line of Fine Pipes, Tobaccos and
Cigars.
Take Notice.
In order to reduce my stock of
Fall Woolens, L will offer all Fancy
Suitings at cost for csb. and make
room for Spring Importations.
An early call will profit you. At
J. H. WILD,
The Leading Tailor,
2 E. Washington 81,t Near Main.
- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
ILLUSTRATIVE CASES
-ON-
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Selected by Prof. Levi T.
Griffin, of the Law Depart-
ment,
NOW ON SALE
-AT-
WAH R'S.
Up Town, Dows Town,
7nlverniVyBsoktore, Oppsite Cnr House
20 Sa Slant. + N. Main 81.
TROUBLE IN PROSPECT
OVER THE USE OF. THE GYM-
NASIUM FOR ANNUAL BALL.
Non-Palladium Fraternities Deter-
mined to Be Admitted-They Will
Go Before the Regents-The Other
Side of the Case.
The question of granting the Water-
man gymnasinm for the Annual Ball
may rouse the regents considerable
trouble again lis year. Lst year
there was a vigorous protest entered
by the non-Palladium fraternities1
against its being granted to the Palla-
dium fraternities if they declined to
give both outside fraternity men and
independents a share in the manage-
ment of the ball.
This year a still more determined
effort is being made to break dwn
the old lines. Sigma Alpha, Epsilon,
Delta Upsilon and Theta Delta Chii
are pushing the scatter. They have
addressed a communication to the
Palladium fraternities asking that
they be given a. share in the manage-
ment of the ball, otherwise they will
not accept the ofier to build booths
and will not attend at all.
If this request is denied, they de-
clare that they will carry their cause
to the regents and wilv present peti-
tions to them asking that they do not
grant the use of the gymnasium to
the Palladium fraternities alone. One
of those prominent in this movement
said to the Daily yesterday:
"We are determined to break up this
combination sooner or hater and think
we can do it now. We think the An-
nual Ball, which is still a class affair,
should be a class affair and a Univer-
sity affair in the fuiest sense of the
word. The regents should not grat
the use of the gymnasium to an ex-
clusive set of men and thus practically
freeze out from a great University af-
fair, the social'event of the season, all
who do not belong to this set. To be
sure, they offer s a chance to attend
and erect booths. This is because
they want our money. It is taxation
w'ithout representation, and, we should
not be self-respecting if we submitted
to such conditions"
The Palladium fraternities' side of
the case is that the Annual Ball is no
longer a class affair, though the com-
mittees are all made up from the jun-
ior class. The affair, they say, is now
called the "Annual Ball of the Palla-
dium Fraternities," and as they pay
the $100 rental for the gymnasium,
they do not see on what ground they
can be forced to open the affair to
others, if they do not wish to.
Subscribe for the Daily.
TRACK ATHLETICS.
Meeting of Sophomores and Fresh-
men This Afternoon.
C. S. Adams, manager of track ath-
letic for the freshman class, has called
a meeting of all '99 men interested in
track athletics and in the success of
the class in this brainch, to be held in
the homeopathie ampitheatre at 4:15
o'clock this afternoon. Work is to be
begun at once In the gymnasium, and
begun at once in the gynnasium,
and a freshmani idoor ineet will un-
doubtedly be held soon. The meeting
is a very important one, and it is im--
peratively necessary that every fresh-
man who can should attend.
Track Manager T. 11. Heald, of the
sophomore class has also called out the
candidates for the '98 track tean to
meet in Itoom 9 of the main building
this afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp.
Plans for the coming season and for
indoor work will be discussed. It is
probsabe thst an indoor met for
sophomores will also be held soon.
FOR THE WOMEN'S GYM.
Subscriptions That Have Been Re-
ceived Lately.
In addition to Mrs. Palmer's Christ-
mas gift of $250 to the Woman's Gym-
nasium, the following amounts hav.
been reeceived:
Miss Hudson, of Detroit, $5; Mrs. V.
C. Vaughan, $25; ,Mrs. VanDusen,
Kalamazoo, $100; Mr. Beers, of Chi-
cago, $5.
Small amounts have been pledged
by a number of the students. Those
in charge of the fluid hope to raise'
enough money to warrant the laying
the foundation as soon as the ground
is in condition.
Alpha Nu Program.
The following is the program for the
Alpha Nu society for Saturday night:
Music, mandolin and guitar, Messrs.
Wiley and Harrison; paper, Mr. Em-
mons; reading, Miss Marion Otis; vo-
cal solo, Miss Volland; debate, "Ie-
solved, That a commission of judges
is preferable to the present jury sys-
ten," afirmative, Mr. Rteddick and
Mr. Adams, negative, Mr. Coon and
Mr. Sanger; vocal solo, Miss Volland;
paper, Mr. Webster; music, mandolin
and guitar, Messrs. Wiley and Harri-
son; critic's report.
Dr. Andrew D. White.
Dr. Andrew D. White, whom Presi-
dent Cleveland has appointed a mem-
her of the Venezuelan Boundary com-
mission, was professor of history at
Michigan from 183-67. The Univer-
sity conferred upon him the honorary
degree of LL. D. In 1867.
THE TOTAL ENROLLMENT.
THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS
CONTINUES TO INCREASE.
131 More Than at Thts Time Last
Year-Number in Each Depart-
ment-3.OOO in Sight.
The total enrollment in all depart-
ments of the University at present
date this year is 131 in advance of
last year at samie-date. Last year the
literary and engineering departments
combined enrolled 1486 against 1490
this year. Following is the enrollment
in the several departments in tabu-
lated form:
1895.
Lit (including Eng,.)-......1486
Law ..... .. ... .... 637
Dental-..-..-........-183
Medical................372
Engineering...-.......--
Pharmcy-------.----70
Hlomeopathice-------17
1896.
1175
670
191
436
324
82
20
Totals..........-...2773 2904
Tisis is a, goodincreasein every de-
partment especially in the law depart-
ment, for which a decrease had been
predicted, because of the inception of
the three year's course. The total in-
crease of 131 is an indication that the
enrollment will reach 3,000.
REMENYI IS COMINC.
The Athletic Association Has Se-
cured Him for Feb. 4.
President Prentiss received notice
from Remenyi, accepting an invita-
tion to appear here under the auspices
of the athletic association. He has set
Feb. 4 as the date and will appear
in University hall supported by a
good company. Remenyi is a favorite
here, having appeared before Univer-
sity audiences several times. He is on
his farewell tour as he intenls to re-
tire from the concert stage with this,
season. Ain admission fee of 50 cents
will be charged.
The December Alumnus.
The Michigan Alumnus for Decem-
ber wvas issued during the isolidays.
Its contents are:
"The Medical Alumni Association,"
conclusion of Dr. Breakey's address
before the medical alumni association
last June.
Katherine Ellis Coman, a biography
by Katherine E. Bates, reprinted from
the '94 Castalian.
"The Month of Football," contains
an account of the Chicago game,
written by Roger Sherman, '94.
Modern Language Assn.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Modern Language Association of
America was held at Yale December
26 to 28. Among those presenting
papers were Prof. G. A. Hench and
Prof. George Hempl.