…c je . Of , n. W1ail VOL. I.-No. 1I sf ;. V,-IV'E SITY OF MIHIGAN, TUESDAY, M~AY 26t, 1591. THE FIRST DEFEAT. Our Team Encountered Hard Luck at Burlington, Vt. in their pocetes instead of coiins. NWiih all her presetnt insdirfereince to civilizattion, ioswever, stie is a nmost hiopiefulcoiutrr. N apoleon l)IC- In the featiher-wveighit wrestlinig, G rochan, U. of M., sustained a serer twcist of the leg and was forced to ssithsdrasr. Its the fin...…
….li C 's . ilail. cyr.. I.--\ >. 1 , . Voc. I. N. OiL -NVENSrITY' OF1"MICIIIGA-N. W'C)NECSiAY. -I XV 27,lo Tmti :i, GENTS. Mr. Campbell's New Position i'rseas anniouniid in the D i~ aeo few days agto, iitiM. A. tmp- tseeii bell bad lbeen ofttereil ai positioni at noon. Lick Oblservtor.Il ascllteamii do tecesti ug facts: ae1 Te ( bser''iatorc is tiderthtli i'ecttoii of IProif. I olden frmely l iiis of thec III\si v of 1 s n i . ,,r 1 Ilie isass...…
…j e . of , 1. la 1 . t'oi.. I.--\ ,. 1 . \'11L. I--No. 1;UIVENSiTY uOF \IICIII(J'N, TIIV IlAY, MAY si 't iIhtiiCNS P.,zlci,, TFiRm, C :v r . U. OF M. VERSUS U. OF V. A Full Account ot the Gamne at Burlington, Vt. r nlain iurin t? ' l ru 7re of a The ,;idae.I afternioun galie was atil led lithII 'tin letnota Wlsh i oints1)f)1r1 U. Cofl1 I\l irtha r The first ttre til eilit oti itrIcd shlort ordler oto popUflies and(1a0 IW ' ill st strike liut. ...…
…~ijc ~t. o Al . W1ail p. Vol. - N . It. U IVEIlSITY OFlI' IICIIIGAN, 1FRIDlAY, MAY _10, 1ugh. hoot';, Toiot: CENTS. YALE'S LUCK. out to W~ilkiiison, aci 1)1 to go- Inth ie eiglitth Pearson hit to The U. of M. Outbatted Yale, but og out front Spi tzer to ich.vaio base. Wilkinson got a base Costly Errors Lost thte Came. Tile fortli opernedI with a trike Itit. Ricit forcett tint to secondtt ott l - it b 'earsoll ilisoi flw wtita base on b~alis. C...…
…~1jc t *of i.*Waeilji Vol I.o 1-N) 0. UI\ EISITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, Jt- EI, 11I'Tttc, lTtREECENTS. THE GAME WITH BROWN. The Grounds were Miserable and the Urnprin_ Rank. PsOIDEi tiNCE . . 1 28.- We arrived at Prot dleuce, Thurs- slay smorunig,about i i 30,tired and~ dirty, butt after a-gooildiiutier we felt better, togntb as coil is titough we hads1not israteled a few thtousatdtilesit.it.\t 3toathe gatie w-as called is the piresetice of abou...…
…Ijc U~. f Al . Wlailj. Nisi.. I.-,\ ,. 1 i. UNIV1I~iY OF MICHIG AN, TI-ESDAY, I INE d, 1,1)1. THE CENTiTau~s J~S. T e is re~~~~puestod t~~~o, met at Wol- Iu lthesixth oui, first three meni up H R B AT N' Itslt vl~lis(t.s Il u ovrosIllleso h 11ss. ~pel is' 0'11 liii T i t tonine. is ie tihe s il the 1-E ILhYMIIJ) t I}1~l :. TL\ THE THIRDVICTORY. iris cudt wotshil l theitlsit UV -IA byAD WTILEI Y[.IaN._____pitcliedhall. n tiler pitchesi Tejis:ty...…
…l~U '. of n. Wlailp. Voi- 1.-\ }. 1 7 IN\IVEIISITY OF IC1I(iXN t, WEDNESDAY, J'TiNE ,1u. lPitCor.Torf (2eC~Nes THE HARVARD VICTORY. A Full Account of the Came at Cambrcidge, Mass. ,,n l tirt1,10 51100 SlC'.si'S~ S r ,1It ohimanw i1D th' assstaio. iii( ()irland tc. In tlic S C()?id PI rsiii lia tClonew Wlilkinson roller? one do«-ni to irati'orit, RIcoh 1fouled I-lyoils t a sma-li 0ne HIarvrdt was lnoDetter. oil,1 , and to lates. Deoan loit a AV...…
…Ijc U. of . ai . 'me. 1.-N. 1178 LTIVEISITY OFI MICHIGAN. TIII-lSD Y. JUNE 4, iptI. PIti', Tnio-i: (IisCE-TS. The Minstrels. 1Thi.list clhance to see thle nuin- strils switlb t- ~ t everal clhanges in the er-i itf the enter- tainmieiit hase e inode andilthe trouipe Phas 1I ntoiced ftitlfillI . T here is a newvbulnresltte to helicenl, that is saildlto be hetter thain the other.IThe list touor ri sis of the parqutet ctrcleIhatie iiot heein iesei...…
…Llijc . of Al .Wip \'OL. I-Ni. 14. UNIV"ER'SiTY OF MICIIIGAN--, IlIIDAY, JUNE 5, >91. PRIEte, THEE CENTS. THE LAST PERFORMANCE, ban( 'teters. The ceeing was closed1 )v the sinring4 of the V loan The Minstrels Last Night and the !thle Ilue.'' Banquet Following. Thle lperformantlce was sien before M edits Victorious. a crowiled hioss. Teactill- wits Thec'92 tics were shefae bth pierhtaips more 1-miislieil than at aiiy iteilir-, on tihe fair -rou...…
…IV.Of A T. Wlai jj. VOL. II.-No. I. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. UNIVERISTY CHANGES. What Has Been Done and What Has Not Been Done. The first things that the old stu- dent looks for upon returning to Ann Arbor, are the improvements. When he has inspected his own de- partment, he turns his attention to the campus to see what progress has been made in the building of the Waterman gymnasium. He...…
…~IE ItI.of A.II$Ip . VOL. II.-No. 2. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1891. THE ATHLETIC FIELD. A Description of the Grounds as They Now Appear. We print, in this issue, a cut of the plans of the Athletic Field. The plans have been changed slightly, the grand stand being placed at the "finish" and along the "straight" and not partially around the south curve. Otherwise the field is exact= ly as represented in the illustration. T...…
…VOL. II.-No. 3. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. THOSE PRINTED LECTURES. been convicted, upon prosecution by Foot-Ball. r(OF YOUR - -- What the Dean of the Law Depart- college faculties. These cases are: There were eighteen men on theC Y ment Said About Them. 12 App. Cases, H. of L. 326; 3 Law OUR Quart. Rev. 36o, 477; and 43 Am. campus yesterday afternoon, train- Professor Knowlton, Dean of ing under Captai...…
…c 4JE t . of AT1. Wcaiilj. VOL. II.-No. 4. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. NEWBERRY HALL. A Description of the New Head- quarters of the S. C. A. We devote the greater part of this issue of the DAILY to a description cf Newberry Hall, the headquarters of the Students' Christian Associa- tion, and to a sketch of the origin and growth of the Association. This Association differs from most organizations...…
…VOL. II.-No. 5. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. FQQT-BALL DATES. The Meeting of the Athletic Direc- tors.on Saturday., The board of directors of the Ath- letic Association met Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock in Alpha Nu hall. It was decided to hold an election on Saturday, Oct. so, to fill the va- cancies of president, vice-pres.ident, two directors in the literary depart- ment, two in the law department, ...…
…ijc U. of AT. W1i i j. VOL. II.-No. 6. JUNIOR LAWS. A Partial List of the Entering Class. Abberton, U. S., Marlette, Mich, Aggeler, W. T., Ribonerville, Cal. Axford, L. L., Holly, Mich. Atwell, W. A., Detroit, Mich. Ashley, A., La Grange, Ill. Armitage, E. C., Odell, Ill. Albers, Gerritt H., Overisel, Mich. Bodwell, Edward J., Lyndonville,Vt. Bordeau, James A., Butte, Montana. Bress, William, Ann Arbor, Mich. Blaire, Isadore D., Baltimore, M...…
…Ijeit of . Wrilp. VOL. II.-No. 7. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. JUNIOR LAWS. Complete List of the Entering glass- (Concluded from yesterday's issue.) Lillie, H. C., Santa Barbara, Cal. Lamer, J. M., Bridgporte, Kan. Lyons, T. R., Walla Walla, Wash. Lewis, R. L., Hersey, Mich. Lockhart, J. M., Park City, Utah. Linthicum, J. I., Napoleon, O. Locktum, D., Marshall, Mich. Lucas, I. B., Preston, Ia. Lew...…
…~Ijc it*I1. of A .W~ij VOL. II.-No. 8. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891. PRIcE, THREE CENTS. THE INLANDER. open only to students at Ann Ar- COMMUNICATIQN. (OF YOUR of the Features ofthe Corn-bor. Twenty-five dollars for a lit- -- 3oa1zE Y Editors U. o wDAILY:hngfor s OUR ing Year. erary article of 3,000-5,ooo words, EI orv bee. thingy, forthe ps The Inlander offers articles dur- competition open to all who ten days,with a grea...…
…c Ije 141 of . 1a b. .., VOL. II.-No. 9. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1891. THE MEDICAL FRESHMEN. The Names of '95's Doctors. Amidon, Florence A., Sturgis, Mich. Angell, Katharine L., Chicago, Ill. Bagley, Wm. R., St. Charles, Ill. Blagle, Herbert B., Atchison, Kan. Black, Louise R., Glen Ebon, O. Brooks, Harry H.. Mapleton, Minn. Brown, Wm. E., Kalamazoo, Mich. Budd, Geo. A., Elyria, O. Bunyen, Robert J,, Kendallville, Ind. ...…
…VOL. II.-No. 10. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. THE FRESHMEN- A Complete List of the Entering Class of the Literary Depart- ment. Alcott, Mary E., 21 N. Ingalls. Aldrich, William I., 93 E. Univer- sity ave. Anderson, Raynor K., 26 Fifth ave. Andserson, Elsie G., 46 Madison. Atwood, Agnes C., 35 S. Twelfth. Abbot, Charles S. Ammon Von, F. E., 46 Thompson. Austin, Walter M., 117 W. Huron. Adams, Frank, 3...…
…VOL. II.-No. 11. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. me on ho ex] aut are tai par str( the the eas Cl fou urg des be hos tho ' fee wid at are kit lar pan nan roo me unl cen was in plu of be war nun pat war The the tal. owr exe es the tho care for the by and the is ti THE NEW HOSPITALS. north end is the clinical amphithea- Description of ths New Quarters ter, with spacious seats and pit, and of the Medical St...…
…° ~:i~ttI o ESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. VOL. II.-No. 12. UNIVERSITY OFOMICHIGAN, TUI DENTS AND PHARMICS. The Entering Students in the Dental and Pharmacy Departments. FRESHMEN DENTS. Adams, F. P., Niles, Mich Amsden, C. F., Norwalk, O. Anderson, O., Ypsilanti, Mich. Bachus, E. I., Edwardsburg, Mich. Bell,eW. G", Detroit. Butler, D. 1., Detroit. Blake, F. W., Ann Arbor. Babcock, D. II., Bay City; Mich. Bailey, R. E., Ponti...…
…U.Of ln.Waljj VOL. II.-No. 13. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WEDESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. BASE BALL NOTES. The Averages of Last Year's Team. Some New Material. The base ball "cranks" are al- ready beginning to speculate upon Michigan's prospects for a strong nine next spring. The usual num- ber of phenomenal players are in the University this year, but whether there are enough first-class players to fill the positions made va...…
…IJ t. of . Wlip. VOL. II.-No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. Foot-Ball Notes. ent states. The bureau of educa weather. The grounds were not OF YOUR - The Princeton team is stronger tion is to have some sort of a display soft, nor during the regular hours O A GE now than the Princeton team was in the government building; but the was there any rain. There were no OUR mTn a year ago to-day. While n...…
…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...…
…c fjc U. otT URDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. VOL. II.-No. 16. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SAT THE RUSH. Athlectic Directors' Meeting. '94 and '95 Come Together on the The most important action taken Campus. by the Athletic directors last even- A test of strength between '94 lit and '95 lit took place on the campus near the medical building, lasting from 9 until so o'clock last evening. The advantage was entirely with the freshm...…
…Ij e U. of AT. Iailp. VOL. II.-No. 17. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1891. ALBION, 10; MICHIGAN, 4. Albion Employs Questionable Tac- tics with its Beefy" Line. The result of Saturday's game was somewhat of a surprise to Mich- igan, but it will have a salutary effect upon the gamehere. The score was so to 4, Albion victorious. The game was a hard fought one, and with a few exceptions, a featureless one. Albion had one play and ...…
…i Ik. of AT. aiijj. VoL. II.-No. 1S. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. MICHIUAN 18, OLIVET 6. very pluckygame. He neverplayed centre before, and he was more than Our Eleven improves in Team Work but is Still Weak at Centre. a match for Olivet's centre. Powers The foot-ball team left Ann Arbor at 7:40 o'clock yesterday morning, and araived at Olivet at s o'clock. The game was commenced at 2:30 o'clock,...…
…E II. Of n1. WEaiN. )NESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1891. PRIcE, THREE CENTs. VOL. lI.-No. 19. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WE: Dr. George Dock, Professor of The- ory and Practice. The history of the chair of Theory{ and Practice in the medical depart- ment of the University, is of a somewhat checkered character. More than the ordinary number of changes have beeis made in connec- tion with this chair during late years and as a result a feeling of uncer- t...…
…Wj 1>1. of n. Wailjj. VOL. 1.-No. 20. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. PRESIDENT ANGELL TO THEv which, thus enfarged,vhas for years REGENTS. 111 furnished is home for the dental col- -l ege. tn the observatory grounds. Cwenty Years Reviewed in an Inter- a mal bsratrvfo heintrc TI esting and Instructive Report. _____ tioss of students fasbhenhsuiltsand fis 1871, Presidenit Tames fB. Aisgel +ois a si...…
…~IjeIt.ofAlWajj AToL. I1.-No. 21. UNIVERSITY OF MICIIIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. PRESIDENT ANGELL TO THE f cristion and lofty aims of the high1 REGENTS. schools. f The scope andf the variety of the 'Twenty Years Reviewed in an Inter-jiwiitss aehel ralyelre esting and Instructive Repor. isrcinhvbengatynlgd -- In 18711 there were 57 courses of (ContineifroteeTsterday.) iistiuctioii iven. Ilntile last cal- '-The collec...…
…Ijctto , 1. 1a . VOL. 1.-No. '2?. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. PRESIDENT ANGELL TO THE b~een -visited and approved, was first REGENTS. pust in execution in 1870, nod studet s wvere first received in 187 1. 1The Twenty Years Reviewed in an Inter- numbesttr of schools frons ahict stu- esting and Instructive Report. __dsesttostwere thtest receiedl wtete (Consctsslel. ifew. Else.stnuber frons witehts...…
…Ije ttof n. Wailg. VoL. II.--No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1891. PRIOE, THREE CENTS. MICHIGAN 26; OBERLIN 6. Time was called at 3:32 o'clock A Game from which the Sluggers of with the ball in Michigan's posses- Albion and Olivet can Learn sion. Good runs were made by a Lesson. sDygert and Van Inwagen, but the The game on Saturday between ball was dropped four times by Van Michigan and Oberlin was foot-ball Inwagen an...…
…~~Ije ItI o , n1. Wlai. VOL. II.-No 24. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. A Medic "Scrap." There is trouble brewing between the '93 and '94 medics. On Mon- lay morning the two classes assem- bled in the clinical amphitheatre for a lecture on materia medica. A '94 man took a seat on the front row of the Junior side of the building. The juniors consider the front seats as their own special property, by r...…
…Ije U. of A. Wailjj. VOL. II.-No. 25. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. PmiicE, THREE CENTS. ;As the "Co-Ed" Ought to be. For Second Prize. ''There is nothing that takes the Slocum and Stone played for sec- sting of defeat away so quickly as ond place in the tennis tournament the consoling words of a fair sup- yesterday afternoon. Slocum won porter,'' remarked an old half-back two sets and Stone one. Three sets to me in...…
…~Ie ~%,ofT Wail II, VOL. II.-No. 26. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. University Extension. Prof. MI L. D'Ooge followed with a more detailed statement of the, The following are extracts from (subject than Dr. Angell gave.The the remarks of IPresident Angell and l movement began in England Te Professor D'Ooge before the Con- said, in what was known as local gregational Club in Detroit: examinations gi...…
…VOL. II.-No. 27. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. Michigan, 2,801; Harvard, 2,613. tober 29, the registration since Oc- The Engineering Department. (OF YOUR - . tober 1 s9 r3 oeta h The following appeared in the 3 is 95 or 39 ore than the rof. Cooley, of te engineerin T A GE corresponding period last year. If O Harvard Crimson of Oct. 27: the same department, has received a postal waB °°A ompaison .f tehens...…
…SIjc I. of Un. Wlaijj. VOL. II.-No. 28. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1591. PRICE, THREE CENTS. Yale's New Gymnasium. ing of Italian marble. The side- The new Yale gymnasium, the walls and ceiling will be paneled most imposing and massive of the and frescoed. In the walls there U~niversity buildings, will be com- will be four niches for trophy cases, pleted April z at a cost of $200,000. while in one of the other sides the...…
…Ije t>I. of A. Wahlp. VOL. I.-No. 29. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891. MICHIGAN 42, BUTLER 6. The ball started in Michigan's The Indiana Champions Do Not possession, and was pushed towards leasure up to Michigan. Butler's 25 yard line by short rush- esg eleven, in Satnrday's. Crawford made the first touch- improvementdown in five minutes by a beautiful game, showed a vast ipoeet- - run of 25 yards around the righat in its ...…
…Ijc U. of A. Wai p. VOL. II.-No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1591. PRICE, THREE CENTS. Death of Ex-Judge Marston. that no account of the score was The U. of M. r OF YOUR -:- - kept. Carpenter, Malley and Ae Ez-Judge Isaac Marston died Sun- dkdpth enerk.MTheyUndAmes Over 2,700 students-the largestOR SOCIETY BADGE day morning at his home in Westd the f wo, he iverset number in any American university WILL BE team, of Chicago...…
…i$ 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....…
