Iit . o A VOL. VIII. No. 183. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1898 PRICE-3 CENTS. At Wild's Spring selections just arrived from the East. Call and inspect our...... Suitings, Trouserings, Top-Coats. NO. 108 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEAR MAIN THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Will Be the Faculty Game This Afternoon.- Many close and exciting games have been played on Regents Field this spring, but for real, unadulterated fun the game to be played there this after- Prescriptions The value of prescriptionssdepends on how they have been filled. Good drugs and skillful pharma- cists are necessary. We guarantee the uniform strength and purity of every drug in our store. and the accuracy of our pharmacists. We have an elegant stock of Toilet Articles and sell them at the lowest price. Geo. P. Wilder. Keep Cool... Get Yoer ICE CREAM SODA WATER, CRUAHES, P1OS-. PHATES, FLOPS, and all Summer Beveragesat R. B.JOLLY & CO. 308 South State Street. SUMMER LAW LECTURES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 29th Smmer. JIsleIlto Sept.l 15M. lavespreuved especially profitale to begines; sto cendidates for admsioniato sh her; to yosng praetitioners laekingsystenatic insruetion; an to sder prae- titioners desiring to combine recreation wth a reewofelemntear erineiplse sFoee talogsead- drees .O. MOINOR, SecretaeyCharoesile,sV. Athens=Theatre These are some of the attrac- tions we have booked for next year: Wilbur Opera Co. Eletrician. a Prisoner of Zenda. Under the Red Robe. Fol Smith Russel. Heart of Maryland. And many others equally as good. Senior Laws We have in stock a full set of the National Reporters with Digests Also the noon will eclipse everything. At 4:15 the 'Varsity Faculty will line up their choicest team against nine cracks from the High School Faculty and City School board. Among the 'Varsity play- ers will be found such old war horses as Prof. Patterson, of Yale class team fame; Prof. Pattengill, the only man who ever knocked a ball over the med- ical building, and many others. As to the High School team everyone knows the article of ball they put up. Each team has won a game and that fact will serve to make the contest to- day a hot one indeed. Every member of the 'Varsity faculty will be on the side lies to root for their team, while the citizens of Ann Arbor are preparing to turn out en masse to cheer the High School on to victory. The contest be- tween the opposing rooters promises to be as exciting as the game itself. Everyone who is desirous of further- ing the athletic interests of the U. of M. should be on hand today, as half the proceeds are to go towards fitting up the trophy room in the gymnasium, something of which we alone of the large American colleges do not possess. For that reason, if nothing else, let everyone turn out. Admission only 25 cents. The line-up will be as follows, subject, however, to frequent changes. Watkins and Clark will officiate as um- pires. HIGH SCHOOL 'VARSIT' Springer..--..c..----.....-...---.Townley Jocelyn..-----.-t--------Patterso Gammon.----h----I------Worcester Beal...-.-..-..--- h.2b------ -----Trueblood Hawks--------.O--h..-3b ----------------Strauss Scott.....-.---...u-ss.--............Reed Chute-------if--------Johnson Mostgomery Cf- -Pattengil Wines-...--------rfc---------McLaughlin Intercollegiate Alumnae. The Detroit branch of the Intercol- The Canoe Club Regretta. The date of the regatta has been changed from Saturday, June 4th, to Monday, June 6th. The following events will take place: Half-mile pair-oared boat. Half-mile oared boat. Water tournament- Quarter-mile pair-oared boat. Quarter-mile oared boat. 100 yard swimming race. Quarter-mile double canoe race. Quarter-mile double-paddle canoe race. 100 yard double-paddle canoe race. 100 yard sngle-paddle canoe race. Half-mile inter-department race. Half-mile inter-fraternt race. Diving contest. Tub race. Canoe Clhub run. All entries must be sent in to Wahlr's bookstore by Saturday, June 4. There will be a first and second prize given by the smerclants of the city for each event. Athletic Board Meeting. At the Athletic Board meeting last night the contract with Chas. Baird for graduate manager was settled and he will begin his duties Sept. 1st. Dr., Spitzley was elected head surgeon for the coming year. He is a graduate of both the literary and medical depart- ments, and for the past year has been assistant surgeon at the Allopathic Hos- pital. He is therefore well qualified for the position to which he was elected last evening. A Game With Cornell Possible. The Cornell baseball management has written here asking for a date at Re- gents Field. Manager Keith is desirous of making arrangements for a game, as Michigan has open time, but says the support given the 'Varsity will not war- rant it. While ibichigan has this year the best team in several seasons, the attendance at the games has failed to meet expenses. However, if the attend- ance increases materially at the re- maining home games, Cornell will be arranged with and a great contest may be looked for. Grinnell won the Iowa intercollegiate meet Saturday over the State Univer- sity, Drake, Ames, Upper Iowa and Cornell. The best record made was In the running broad jump, which Hamil- ton, of Grinnell, won, distance 23 ft. % in. Graduate lub Meeting. The Graduate Club held its final meet- ing for the year at the home of Prof. Kelsey Friday evening. A paper was read by Professor Stanley upon "The Wagner Festivals at Beyreuth." Two songs composed by Professor Stanley were artistically given by Miss Bailey, of the School of Music, before the pa- per. Professor Stanley called Beyreuth a place which had greatness thrust upon it, as its quiet rural character was in no worthy of note before Wagner festivals began there. From his frequent visits to the town Professor Stanley repro- duced vividly its pastoral beauties, en- livening his descriptions with the wit and humor for which he is so deserved- ly popular. The evolution of the music drama as an art form was traced, fol- Iowed by a sympathetic sketch of the early life, the training and ideals of Wagner. An impressive description of the performance of "Pasifal," attended by Professor Stanley last summer, closed the paper, which was received with hearty applause as one of the best addresses enjoyed by the club this year. Miss Bailey sang a selection from "Tris- tan and Isolde," after which the grad- uates exchanged sociabilities. The business meeting of the club for the election of officers for the next year will take place Saturday afternoon, June 4, at 1:30. Letter to Alumni. Acting-President Hutchins has Writ- ten a letter to the Michigan alumni suggesting the formation of local as- sociations in the different counties. He says that there are few counties which do not contain alumni or matriculates of the University, and points out the value of local organizations at times when the University needs the imme- diate and earnest efforts of friends and supporters. To the social meetings of such organizations the University would gladly send its representatives. President Hutchins approves of the plan recently adopted by the Macomb County society, of inviting to these meetings a number of leading citizens of the county, outside the alumni bsdy. The letter will be published in the June number of the alumnus. The championship match between Herrick and Danforth, which was left over from last fall, will be played off today at 4 p.m. American Annual legiate Alumnae Association will hold Digests. its spring meeting June 4 at the Uni- versity of Michigan by invitation of the We are agents for these works University alumnae of Ann Arbor. The and our SPECIAL PRICES on morning session will be devoted to bus- them to STUDENTS cannot help bt tor STUENT. cant hep iness. In the afternoon there will be but interest you. Call and see them. an address by Professor R. M. Wenley, in Tappan Hall, upon the "Ideal Cur- WrAHR'S BOOK STORE *iculum for a Woman's College." There Up Town Down Town will be discussion afterwards by prom- S. State St. Opposite Court~ouse I nent members of the association. &AnArhor Meanat.