o 'r m Ilk> 0 VOL. X. ANN ARBOR, MICH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899. No. 14. WI L D OPENING LECTURE POST - Fast Practice Yesterdav. PONED The Varsity and College lined up for two short halves yesterday, playing T H Fine Fall and Winter E Suitings, Golf Suits, Fancy Vestings. 00o T H E T DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY T A We Carry the Largest A Stock I L In the City. 0 108 EAST WASHINGTON ST. 0 R R B B BEFORE YOU BUY DISSECTING CASES tallandexamineousr8 a d 1oe "es,0npo isarl o od bxssu a 51.5a and w2.0-Jfully, warranteed. WIE 8 336 Soutb State Street. T EO D For several weeks we bave THeE OLD inin a sock for the t oys.o and now are erd swith E fBLE llllinoeofLUNCHES, Ci- EL AR and To ACCO. PIPES A SPEoIALTY. R. E. JOLLY & CO. Bath To wels We have sold a lot of them but our assortment is still just asgood. Some as low as5c each. Some ashighas70c. Morton's Supporters-all sizes 2>c, Calkins' Pharmacy 0 T BA L L F-CLOTHING- GYM OSUITS GOLF QCODS Jerseys and Sweaters at WAHIR'S Unrecedented Sale oliResered Seat Tickets. The opening number of the S. L. A. Course has been postponed for one week. This morning a telegram was received from Secretary of the Tr-es- ury Lyman J. Gage saying that he could not come this week on the date announced. He is now busily engaged with the fall festival in Chicago. Sev- eral important social functions follow- ing the festival will keep the secretary busy until the first part of next week. As soon as duties hermit, Presi lent McKinley lhe will leave Chicago. The following telegram was received by Secretary W I imners fixing a di- fite date for an appearance here. The movements of the President require that I postpone my engage icenst irth you, until Wednesday evening, Oct. l. L. K. J. GAGE, Auditorium Annex. The reserved seat chart was op-scd yesterday morning at Wilder's. The sale of seats was unusually large and this evening nearly two-thirds of the reserved seats had been taken. The amount received yesterday for resv- ing seats seas larger than the total amount received from this department during any former year. The india- tions are that this will be one of the most popular and largely attesred courses ever offered. Those who want seats should secure them immediately. Will Lecture on Liquid Air. The Unity club yesterday gave out its course of lectures for the year. With the exception of two the speakers ore all university professors. The follow- ing numbers will be given. Oct. 30-Judge W. D. Harriman, "The Colleges of Oxford." Nov. 27--Prof. James Craig, "The Art of Nineveh." Dec. 4-1rof. Francis W. Kelsey, "The Temples of Pompeii.' Dec. 1-Prof. W. 1. French, "Analo- gies Between Composition in Litera- ture and Art.' Jan. 15-Dr. P. B. Bourland, "Velas- quez." Prof. P. C. Freer, "Liquid Air." Feb. 26-Librarian B. A. Finney, 'Gutenberg and the Development of the Art of Printing;" illustrated with stereopticon views. The lecture by Vrof. Freer on liquid air will be awaited with great interest. This will be one of the only opportuni- ties in the west to hear a lecture on this subject by one who has facilities to il- lustrate it. The lecture will be bril- liantly illustrated by experiments and demonstrations of the use of liquid air. Owing to the fact that the liquid air ap- paratus presented to the university ty Chas. F. Brush has not yet arrived no deflinite date c'an now be set for the lecture. The lecture by Prof. French will be one that will appeal to art students. Prof. French is a brother of the fa- mous sculptor, Daniel C. French and is director of the Chicago -Art- Insti- tute. fast ball. The team work and inter- ference on the part of the Varsity was considerably improved over Saturda., and individual plays were not so marked. Both teams lined up fost and the interference formed quickly. The Varsity showed a strong defensive, tie College being able to make but little headway against them. The Varsity line played an aggressive game, break- ing through repeatedly, blocking kirks and tackling back of the line. The Var- sity scored one touchdown. Kelly s as ou-t for the first time in several days and played center on the College. The Varsity line was the same as Saturdsy, except at center, which Larsen filled. Two new men came out today and both made a good showing. Gill, of Lawrenceville, preparatory, proved a speedy end; Woodworth, formerly of Wisconsin, did well at guard. He weighs 180, and is active. Graduate Club Election. The Graduate club held its Pnrst meeting of the year yesterday after- noon and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Samuel Jeffers; secretary, Geo. Allen; treasurer, Chas. Morey; members of the executive committee ars Miss Carrie Sparry, Mr. Miller, Walter Hadsits and Miss Judd. The membership fee for the club is $1.50 per year and itiis money is used for the purpose of send- ing a delegate each year to the confe- eration of graduate clubs, usually held at Harvard. The present officers in- tend to make this year one of unusual success and benefit to all who join. Athletic Subscriptions. The total amount subscribed at the annual mass meeting last Friday night iras $1,531.30. The merchants of Atn Arbor subscribed 1403 of this sum and the students and professors the remain- ing $1,128.35. The treasurer reports that up to date the following amounts have been paid: Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... $75 00 Alpha Phi-.........................25 00 Carl B. Ford 1...........t10 00 W . S. Parker ..................... 10 00 Prof. A. H. Pattengill ........... 10 00 Judge V. H. Lane ................. 10 00 For Senior Class Honors. Classpolitics, and especially serio class politics, are coming into promi- nence now. The senior lits hold ther election on Friday afternoon. No nite lines have as yet been dran, Lt the great activity manifested by ce-tan members of the class promises a i-ey electin. I Hf. Corwin is generally u- detood 'o be a candidate and Track Captain J. . McLain is mentioned. tn the law department the efforts of the candidates are more pronouned and open, although the date of eletiot has not been definitely set. C. B, Fad antO "V e' Prake ae avoweecanid- dates. A. Conlan, though not de- claring himself a candidate, has ma!d his aspi'ations evident to his friends. W. R. oay is popularly mentioned tor the honor, nd has a strong folowins. From present indications lines wilt e sharply drawn within a day -or tfva, and the consequent active campaigsing be bsgun. The October Alumnus, The Octoberinumber of the Alumnus has just been issued). The atteratit s in the eampus in ten years are tra'c- in "The Change of a Decade." Prof. A. H. Lloyd contributes a scholarly sketch of Prof. G. A. French. Heny NJ. Pates,',0; discusses the "Mansag- ment of Athletics at the Untversty." esides these articles there is the usal malter in the way of editorial, athletic, campus and university news. The frontispiece is a campus view from the southwest corner of the campus. A fine half tone cut of Prof. Hench c- companies the biography. Masonic Club Banquet. The Un-veosity Masonic club held ts first social spread of the season at the club room Saturday evening hict v-is a mst delightful affair. It was trulyi lasonic in the corsat recepttn given by President Van oran, who s. that severy one was introduced. Aftr cards and general social conversation, soffee, sandwiches, ice cream and cae were served, followed by cigars. ir, Owen was made toastmaster and he filled the position most admirably. Re- sponses were given by Dr. William 0a sreakey, Dr. V. B. Hinsdale and many others. It cas with regret that the pleasant party broke up on account of the late ho.i The club starts out with bright prospects. A number of i- members have been admitted. lI members of the Masonic fraternicy et- tending the Unisiity will be s-w csmed to become membersand visit ch club rooims. The Facult Goncerts. The primary object of the faculty concerts is to give the students of the school the benefit of hearing the beet msusic. The music loving people of the city are cordially invited to participate i the enjoyment. Every one who buys a season ticket or pays for a single t- mission is welcome. The concerts ae given by members of the faculty of the School of Music who are all -skilted artists . ,larger city these conce-s sould be hailed as the events of the season. The price of season tidkets Is $1 for five 'concerts, or 2 cents for a single admission. The first concert will be given Thursday evening of this week. At this concert Prof. Bernars Sturm, the ness head of the violin Ie- par tment, will appear on the p-ogram. Season tickets can be secured from Thomas Colburn, secretary of the Uei- versity School of Music It. 1 . K ern ...................... Archie Cook .... ... P. W.TdIothersill ........ ft. F. 0orton .... J. L. Skinner ..................... 5 00 J 00 1 00 '2 00 Total ............ ...............$154 00 The trustees of the University of Vermont have voted to confer the de- gree of Doctor of Law upon Admiral- Dewrey. - The University of Pennsylvania has recently established a two years' special course in "Commerce, Diplomacy and International Law." The new course will train men particularly for the dip- lomatic and consular service so as to meet the -demand of our new posses- sions in the far east.