University Notes

The 'Varsity football team plays Lehigh at Detroit tomorrow. A Michigan club court has been organized in the law departmeut. It starts out with a large rnembership. The All-Freshman team was defeated íd its first football game Satarday, the Detroit High School winning by the score 6 to 0. At the celebration of the löOth anniversary of Princeton college last week, the degree of dootor of laws was conferred upon President Augell. The following is the board of editors of the Dental Jonrmü: H. Watson, '97, editor-in-cbief ; F. Charlotte, '97, associate editor; R. W. Forbes, '98, business manager; Dr. Logan, '96, alumni editor. Round trip tickets on all railroads at one fare rate will be sold to students who desire to go home to vote Nov. 2, and 3, good until midnight of Nov. 3, or for distances exceeding 20 miles from Ann Arbor, until midnight of Nov. 4. Eddie Shields, '96 law, ex-captain of the U. of M. baseball team, has announced bis intention of abandoning the diamond. He is now practicing law with his father in Howell and has been stumping Livingston county for Bryan and free silver. The philosopbical society has organied with the following officers: President, Edsou R. Sunderland; vice president, Miss Gertrude Buck ; secretary and treasurer, A. O. Olson ; advisory committee, Profs. R. N. Wenley, B. A. Hinsdale, and F. N. Scott. Edson R. Sunderland, '97 lit, managing editor of the O. of M. Daily, has resignad tbat onerous position. At a meeting beid in room 9, Monday afternoou, J. F. Thomas was elected to the office. H. H. Corwin was elected regular editor and Butler Lamb 1900, was made an associate editor. The 'Varsity won easily from Lake Forest Saturday by the score of 16 to 0. The visitors played a very active game, but were too Iight to do anything with Michigans line. Consequently af ter tbe 'Varsity once got warmed up they foored about as they pleased. Time of halves 25 and 15 minutes respectively. In addition to tbe 105,000 bound volumes of books which are cafalogued in the general library, 4,600 volumes havo heen reoeived durina the vear and are as yet unclassified. This number comprises the Morris philosophioal library, 1, 100 volumes, the gift of Mrs. George S. Morris, and the Felcb library, 3,500 volumes, bequeathed by ex-Governor Peloh. At the meeting of the Woman's League Satnrday it was deoided to have the opening tea to all the mambers Oct. 31. A reception to Dr. Mosher will take plaoe some time in November. It was detertnined to send a represantative to the annual meeting of the Miohigan Federatiou of VVomen's Clubs, which is to be held in Detroit, Nov. 4 and 5. The resignation of Miss Dodge was received and acoepted, Miss Mitts being elected in her plaoe The ü. of M. Masonic Club has a very enconraging prospeot for the coming year. Already there are 40 metnbers and tbe number is expeoted to reaoh 60. Harlow, vioe president last year, will act as president till tbe annual election in tbe second semester, and George D. Edgar is aoting as secietary and treasurer. A hoase is to be secured and the first banquet will be held Nov. 14. There will be three othei banquets daring the year. Tbe sophomore co-eds will give the annual freshman spread in bonor of the flrst-year girls in tbe Waterman gymnasium, F riday evening, Nov. 6. The following faculty Iadie3 will act as chaperons: Mrs. James B. Angelí, Dr. Eliza F. Mosher, Mrs. M. L. D'Ooge, Mrs. V. C. Vaughan, Mrs. Harrison Soule.Mrs. J. C. Knowlton, Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Mrs. R. C. Copel aod and Mrs. W. H. Waite. Miss Lillian Keating is general chairruan. The 'Varsity eleven went to Lafayette, Ind., Saturday, and defeated the Pnrdne boys by the score of 1G to 0. The Miohigaoders showed np in fine shape and both teams played a great game. When the team returned home Snnday night a great display of ooilege enthusiasm was manifested in spite of the nature of the day and the cheering and yelling of the large crowd of stndentH who had gathered at the Ann Arbor depot to meet the team, was heard for blookg away. A conrse of Bible cbair lectores has been pennanemly arranged. The classes will meet in loom 1, Newberry hall, on Satnrdays at the following bours: 10 a. m., Life and writinga of Paul; 11 a. m.,Christian ethics; 1:15 p. m., Missionary biography; 3 p. m., Great religious of the world; 4 p. m., Life and timps of Cbrist; op. m., Introdnction to Old Testament study. The lectures are open to students and oitizens of Ann Arbor, and visitors are ahvays welcome. Miohigan students were nearJy as much in evidence at Detroit Saturday as on the days of the eastern ball games. Between three and five hundred students boarded the excursión train here and separated into Bryan and McKinley cars. The gold standard men and the silver forces were abont equally represented, but the latter were better organized. Headed by their banner, they marched from the Central depot in Detroit to the Campus Martius, where a free silver meetiDg was beiug held. A meeting of the University men was held at the Cadillac later in the aftenur ti and tbe silver club marched in i Hndy to hear tbe candidate in tb' evening. Two hundred seats had bn-n reserved for them, and tbe officers of the club were given eeats on the platform. Tbe train retumed at 10:30, ar-riving in Ann Arbor at 1