…Ije t>I. of A. Wahlp. VOL. I.-No. 29. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891. MICHIGAN 42, BUTLER 6. The ball started in Michigan's The Indiana Champions Do Not possession, and was pushed towards leasure up to Michigan. Butler's 25 yard line by short rush- esg eleven, in Satnrday's. Crawford made the first touch- improvementdown in five minutes by a beautiful game, showed a vast ipoeet- - run of 25 yards around the righat in its ...…
…Ijc U. of A. Wai p. VOL. II.-No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1591. PRICE, THREE CENTS. Death of Ex-Judge Marston. that no account of the score was The U. of M. r OF YOUR -:- - kept. Carpenter, Malley and Ae Ez-Judge Isaac Marston died Sun- dkdpth enerk.MTheyUndAmes Over 2,700 students-the largestOR SOCIETY BADGE day morning at his home in Westd the f wo, he iverset number in any American university WILL BE team, of Chicago...…
…i$ tt. of Rn. Wailj. VOL. II.-No. 31. In Defense of Foot-Ball. The following is an article f the pen of W. T. Bull, Yale's f ous ex-full-back: Now that the foot-ball season fairly begun, the heart of man fond parent, whose boy is at col and who is trying for a place on 'Varsity eleven, is beating anxio as the question presents itself to disquieted mind, whether or no game offers such unusual risk life and limb as some people svont to declare...…
…tt Of A1. 1aip* VOL. II.-No. 82. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. University Musical Society. Leland T. Powers. Let Not This Be Said of Michigan. OF YOUR At the last meeting of the Univer- Mr. Leland T. Powers has As t former rs, Columbia's OUR SOOIEY LA GE ity Musical Society, Directors Kel- achieved fame as an impersonator eleven is not receiving the proper sey, Beman, Stanley, de Pont, Dor- of cha...…
…1J 1>1. of L. Wkilj. VOL. II.-No. 33. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1891. The U. of M. Appreciates Classical efforts succeeded in establishing a Comments of the Cornell Sun. Music, reputation which entitles it to a fore- --- - An AnAbr ewppno iR most position musically. The pro- tne nn.ro r essoerilays It is desirable that the processes grammes which have been given by the'U. OF M. DA1.y, some days of liberal culture should be...…
…j U. of , t . 1ail . VOL. II.-No. 34. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. The Post-Graduate Law Course. In October, 1889, the Board of Regents passed a resolution confer- ring the degree of Master of Laws upon such persons, who were gradu- ates of this or other law schools, and who completed a special course of study required by the Law Facul- ty. In June, 1890, the Master's degree was accordingly confe...…
…Of AL A VOL. II.-No. 35. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1891. Practice Game. The U. of M. Co-ed. Communication. Th 'asiyelvn ra-Editors U. OF M. DAILY. OUR Tke 'Varsity eleven played a prac- The girl who goes to the Univer- 'do s s.ssden whose moriing tice game on Saturday afternoon, sity of Michigan to-day, just as when slunbers have given place to a six against sixteen picked players. The I entered there in 1872, finds h...…
…~I~ettI+Of , n. Wtail p. VOL. II.-No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891. PmCE, THREE CENTS. The Mathematical Club. At the last meeting of the Mathe- matical Club, Dr. Markley presented a very interesting paper on Sir Wil- liam Hamilton's method of differen- tiation. After this followed a business meeting, the officers of the club being elected for the first semester. Mr. James W. Glover was chosen president ; Mr. Man ...…
…?1je U. otT AT. Wai jj. VOL. II.-No. 37. UNI MUSIC AT THE U. OF M. The Advantages we Have and Those Which are to Come. The untiring zeal of Prof. Stanley and the enthusiasm of the Choral Union will begin to manfest them- selves next Friday evening with the Detroit Philharmonic Club concert. To say that our Choral Union this season will present the finest series of concerts evergiven in the state or any other western university, is but repeati...…
…L j C . 4f RI.Mal, VOL. 1L-No. dS. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1891. PRiCE, THREE CENTS. The Choral Union. The Detroit Philharmonic Club miade their first appearance before a Chicago audience last eveining, i is the Auditoriiiu Recital Hall. For a couple of years past their reputa- tion as a remarkably fine quartet of striiig players has been rapidly ex- teniinig itself, yet it it is doubtful if aiiy of the auiesnce iua...…
…of AL VOL. I.-No. 39. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1891. The Inlander. The November number of the Inlander appears this morning. Its fifty pages of reading matter present a great variety of interesting subjects. The leading article, "A Perversion of History," by Henry A. Chaney, lit'69 and law '71, is somewhat sen- sational in character. It investigates the circumstances under which the famous "Ordinance of '87" was passed ...…
…e . 0 3, A VOL. 1.- No. 401. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 16S91. Piz]e"', Tuitsx. CFNTS. The Concert Last Night. University Extension. The Cost of Gymnasiums. ( OF YOUR - Tlist studeints and people, of Ann The plan of University Extension Daring the past three decades OUR'i SOOIETY L- ALGE Arbor sisowed their appreciation of has been most warmly welconiecd all gyninasia hsave sprung up all over the WILL Bsll a highs clas...…
…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....…
…E .or , n. Wlail . VOL. II.-No. 42. UNLVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1891. University Extension. Tine annual meeting of the Amer- ican Society for the extension of University Teaching was held Tues- day evening, in Philadelphia, and was an occasion of interest to all friends of. higher education and the movement for imparting its benefits to the people. The University Ex- tension project is comparatively new, but the progress ...…
…~Ij ILofLUWaj. VOL. I1.-No. 43. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1891. P RICE, TuhsFE CFN'rs. Law '93 vs..High School. The Junior Law team and the High School eleven played a hotly contested game on the campus yes. terday afternoon. The first half lasted thirty and the second fifteen minutes, but in that time the High School -managed to score eighteen points against their opponents six. The Laws had much the heavier team, bu...…
…~iJ~ i.of n. Wai i VOL. II.-No. 44. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1891. IICF, Tussme CINTS. The Regents' Meeting. The board of regents held their, regular monthly meeting, Wednes- day, all the members, with the ex- ception of Regents Willets and Dra- per, being present. The regents took action relative to Un iversity extension teaching, and authorized thie menbers of the fac- ulty to accept invitations from local bodies t...…
…Ij II. of. . WII. VOL. II.-No. 45. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891. 1PRICE, THREE CENTS. A Glimpse of Life at Northwestern. The following was received by one of the editors of the DAILY, from a former student of the U. of M. As it may be of interest to our readers, we publish it: "1 You have probably heard of the new order of things that has been introduced here under Dr. Roger's supervision. low he has changed the curric...…
…~'J' t II.o AlaIjj VOL. II.-No. 46. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. THE STUDY OF ART. A Movement on Foot to Improve Our Art Collection. An article in last Monday's Free Press, remarking on the deficiencies of the University in the way of ap- paratus for the study of art, points out the attempts now being made by certain members of the faculty to supply these deficiencies. Mention is made of Prof. D'...…
…rc U. of A. Wlaii. VoL. II.-No. 47. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. CORNELL, 58; MICHIGAN, 12. A Splendid Rush Line, but Poor De- fensive Piayingthe Cause. there were about bso loyal Mich- igan students who were not intimi- dated by the damp weather on Sat- urday. The special train consisted of fourteen coaches well filled. One of these coaches was reserved for the "co-eds,'' and there were about fif...…
…~IJ U.of LU . Wiljj . VOL. II.-No. 48. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER '0, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. Michi R EFEREE VS. UMPIRE. ters, and gave Michigan five yards The grounds of the C. A. C. were or the balt for off-side play or hold- three-quarters bare of sod, and as igen's Eleven Runs Against a, Snag at Cleveland. ing whenever the referee announced slippery as ice. End running was oneof his partial decisions. As a out of the ...…
