VOL. VII. No. 172. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1897. FouR PAGES-3 CENTS. WILD DETAILS ALL FIXED. - i F1l1 Constitution an BRv LaOws of i Received a full line of Novel- the Central Debating League. ties for Spring Suits and Trouserings Six years ago one of our professors was the leader in the forming of thej 18 9 7 organizatrion now known as the North- rn Orattorical League; its success has NO. 2 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEAR MAIN. become assured. Last fall this sanse n.an, T. C. "Trueblood, was mainly in-1 str+umental in perfecting the pins of: the Central Debating League. The Lowney's and Plows' Cho- eonstitution and b-haws of te league colates either in bulk or are given forthwith: pound and half pound Packages, strictly fresh, 60 ARTICLE I.-NAME. Cents a pound. Section 1. This organization shall --X--- be known as the Central Debating PALMER'S PHARMACY. League and shall eonsist of the follow 46 S. STATE ST. ing four universities: The University J S'H + 'o; lichan, tthe University of Wos- UNHD"cousin, Northwestern University, and "'SHOES FOR T HE USHOD te Universiteo O ithago. 0 Some people are not as particu- lar with their Shoes as others, ARTfIOLE II.-3-JECT. but on colored shoes we think Section 1. It shall be the object of everybody should take pains to have them right, particularly in this league to foster an interet in color as the slightest defect is debating by holding annual contests magnified-We are mote than careful when choosing our col- as herein provided for. ored shoes to have them as near perfection as money, care and -tt- CLL Il-OlI'LS. judgment can make them. Section 1. The officers of this oeagioi shall consist of a president, a W . J A P RI L L Pic president,aseeretary and a treas- oer. These four officers shall consti- 13 WASHINGTON ST., ANN'IARBOR. lute tile executive esomittee of the =a ====maammmmmmmmmmam t: gue, together 'with one 'member of No Bicycle v thefltac ultyof each of the four univer- 0 1,0 sties represented. iS Cotwtplete The oflieers shalbe chosen from the s college associations in rotation as fol- W ithout a los: In 1897-S the president shall be from Michigan, the vice president SKODAK from Wisconsin, the secretary from Nortwestern, and the treasurer from We have Cameras that are Chicago. In 1898-99 the president specially adapted for bicyc- e t t . . shall be from Wisconsin, the vice pres- s ers at $5.00 to $25.00. $8.00 . will get a good 0. Ask 0ident from Northwestern, fthe secre- atory from Chicago and the treasurer r for Catalogue. from Michigan, and so on from year 0 to year. I S -'- PHAR°MACYe Section 2. Bach university of the league shall create a 'debating board the majority of whom shall be men- gy -AT--hers of the faculty. The faculty men- WA HR'S BOOK STORE. bers shall be chosen annually by the faculty, and the students as the col. Just received another lot of lege association may deem wise. that fine U. of M. Monogram Section 3. A graduate council of Paper, the popular shades nine members shall be constituted as Blue and White; also a New follows: Each university of the league Stock of the Various High shall select two alumoni residing in Chi- Grade Correspondence Paper- cago to sit in this council. The chair- Visiting Cards Engraved, and man shall be an alumnus of soe PlatePrinting. eastern university and shall be chosen by the other members of the council. Alt' ICLE IV.-.tYUTIEiS OF OF- WAHR'S BOOK STORE FLIORS. Up Town Down Town Section I. It shall be the duty of S. Sao St. Opposite Court House Ann Arbor - Main st. (I (Coinued on second Page.) Senior Class Meeting. =a. A meeting of the senior class has been called for Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The principal question to coote 'before the class relates to the cloatse to tax all the members for the reception. They claim that the recep- tion is a matter of interest to all mem- bers whether they care to attend the reception or not and that all should pay the tax as a matter of class loy- alty. On 'the other hand a large propor- tion of the members for various rea- so0s do not care to attend the recep- tion and so do not wish to pay for it. 'They believe that it is merely a mat- ter of having a good time for those who go and that the expense should be borne entirely by those who par- ticipate in the enjoyment. The outcome of the discussion is quite uncertain and it is hoped that the' class will turn out in goodly numbers 1nd make the decision representative of the class sentiment. Alpha Delta Phi Convention. Alpha Delta Phi held its ai.ootl con- vention at Brown University last week. The Brunonian chapter of that insfitioninvto'd fhe sttdets otfhe f'niversity to the public exercises hoell in connection with the sixty-fifth an- nual convention of the fraternity. The subject of the esening was ""ea ooon of the College to the Republic. " Among the speakers were Edward Everett Hale, Hamilton W. Mable, editorof the Outlook, f. W. Smalley. New York correspondent to the Lont lon Times, C. A. Sewaro, J. It. Choate and others. McGill Uoniversty of Canada, was iniotiated at a lter *oeeting held in the City of New York. The next annual convention stili be beld at Toronto University, Toronto, Canada. The representatives from the local chapter was J. H. Harris, '98. Alpha Nu Society, 'The Alpha Nu literary program for next week will contain a piano duet by Misses Wright and Mallary, areading by Miss Gardner, and five minute talks by Messrs. Hodge and Dickinson. The debate will be, "Resolved, that the state dispensary system, as it exists in South Carolina, is 'the best 'method 'of promoting temperance reform, af- firmative, 'Messrs. I. Paul and Wells; negative, Messrs. Carmody and H. Geismer. The Alpha Nu has accepted an invi- tation to meet with the Adelpi next Saturday. There will consequently be no meeting of the society this week. Michigan vs. D. A. C. Today. The game scheduled for today with Wittenberg ias been canceled and in- stead Michigan will play her old rival, the Detroit Athletic Club. The D. A. C.'s were the amateur champions of the United States in 192, defating the N. Y. A. C. team, which contested with them for the honor. Since then they have each year had a strong ag- gregation in the field and up to Inst year had played annually with Michi- gan, and the results of the games were not always in Michigan's favor. While not much is known of their strength this year they are sure to play a strong game and make Mlichigan work for a vigtory. The team is composed almost entirely of college players, among them being several graduates from here. The game will be called pro noptly at 4:15 oclock. 'he probable line-up of the teams will be as follows: Miehigan-_McGee and Lunn, c. Miller, p.; Condon, 1b.; Heard b.; Wolff, s.9.; Sullivan, 3b.; Ludlow, 1. f.; Cartwright, e. f.; Butler, r. f. D. A. C.-Tuomey, c.; Gutihaid, p.; Ducharme, lb.; Reid, 2b.; Callahan, s.s.; Kelsey, 3b.; Shanahan, 1. f.; Ding- wall, c. f.; Bacon, r. f. Athletic Notes The bicycle races left over from the recent Freshman-Sophomore meet tere run off at the fair grounds yes- terday afternoon, the Freshmen win- ing both first and second places in both races. York won the quarter- stile with Busch second. The mile race went to Busch with York second. No time was given out. All of the candidates in the different events are training hard for fts 'Var- sity field meet, kSaturlay. it is cx- treinely likely that several University records will be smashed. Bashal season tickets will u good. Itegtlar admission 50 cents. One section of the grand stand will be reserved for ladies who will be admitted free. 'Ninety-nine defeated the All-Fresh- men yesterday in a practice game 12 to G. Joyce pitched for '99, and Cal- houn and Miller for the Freshmen. It is quite likely that the first of the inter-class ganes will be played Fri- day afternoon. The schedule will be made out this week. Prof. Adams is with is classes again. He has been away lecturing at Johns Hopkins University. Michigan vs. D. A. C. at Athletic Field today at 4:15 sharp.