…KIjt~tOf Al. Wail II. VOL. IL.-NO. (62. UNIVEESITY OF MTICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1891. The Regents' Meeting. for it, except those, possibly, who Webster Society. found it a pleasure to contribute The Board of Regents meets to- 'the fotlowing programme switi be daye. Regent AV. J. Corker says: oadterucs fth nepi enutered at the meeting of the Wteb>- t"he most important thing that wiltlinut nosy come some medlesome se oit hseeig come...…
…je . of . Iail . VOL. II.-No. 41. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. A DELIBERATE STEAL. Michigan Suffers at the Hands of a Biased Umpire. There were two things responsible for Michigan's defeat at Chicago on Saturday. First, the decisions of the referee in the first half and the umpire in the second half (S. ). Capen, of the University Club) which were entirely without precedent on any foot-ball field....…
…Ie II. of 3 Waip. PRICE, THREE CENTS. VOL. II.-No. 15. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1891. THE GIRLS SAY NO. "Co-ed's" Society a Rare Article at Wesleyan College. Wesleyan University has a lively sensation, and the young women students are freely expressing their minds regarding a new order from the college authorities. Wesleyan has many pleasant young men among its students, and the girls have found them agreeable companions...…
…lc . of , 1. '1a . Tor.. NOL. 1.-N~t. 4L' UNIVEERSITY (OF MICHIGAN, SATVIDIA-Y, -MAY 16,, IS1>i. titTtt Urs PRICE, THREE CENTS. GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. With the subhstitutlionl ci a miotleyj The Delta Gamma Convention. TerConcert Last Evening. aw kiwardevolutiotisthireii the tudi-ii iiilCiiclti ltietcl I~~h three hull- enC cc inito ctiiiriisiiiis oft I iihter.j(lma fatriycoe lisnilt 'ere were onlyabioiit tlii he cluibs are to ie tiomlimented it ...…
…I i tiNIVENtSITY OF MICIIIIG \ONI)DAY, M A RCII 11N 1. iilz 1(:, Tliii ( CENTS N. A tture by Rev. Dowling, President MR. WRIGHT'S LECTURE. ot Detroit College. lA ligr "Rcx is ilcl aleligion in Polities.'' a light at lillyl olIXHill to listenl tx l t o 1rigit deli next religiioiias the IRe-.:tl . P1'. lowling, p]resident Iclyefin the beinlgand perfection of ofS totl xid1 0111{ "lk 0 xx d, nIthe practice (of moral dluty c i~llelnglt ll u onc"I c...…
…~Ij U.Of ln.Walp putime of Work in Statistics. LUNIVEITY OF 1IICItOAN., MOND)AY, I.I'-LfIIARY Pt, i)' 1 iicTisiec:(hCENTrS. The Gym. Fund Benefit. I I li ifi Feb 01. 7, i891- lTo)-niorrow e vening lit r.IJaynesf III ' U.of 1 Iti it a liiiarlbor, l\ ftAplebeeli, of lBostoinawill ap- 1011if bear in riv osrito IIall to ive ---iThe 1 loi. (Carriill 1). IIlhis101ctiiioon '"Dickens." fir the tilgilft 110is to leiture upon Sta-f iho10lt if tlie 'vlfi...…
…-1Je.t. of O ° N ITVEI~hITX OF MICIII&xiNV, Al. Wraip. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1591. PmClE,, THREE CENTS. The Ben-Hur Tableaux. Ann Arbor people enjoyed more thn an ordinary treat last night in e representation of the Ben-Hur -Tablean '.iie parts were taken etirely by local talent, and were all Wel Pro al el lerformed, especially those oTin-ur and Iris, by Mr. Rath- ons and Miss Lane. The scenery smagnificent. A goauh m esi gd audience, made up la...…
