The Regents' Meeting

Probably one of the most important actions was the appropriation of $700 for instruments and equipment for the homoeop hospital. The salary of Cari W. Belser, assistant professor of oriental languages, was raised to $1,600. Geo. F. Metzger, Ph. D., and E.W. Dow, A. B., were appointed instructors in mathematics and bistory respectively, salaries S900. Paul H. Seymour, assistant in chemical laboratory, $150; Miss Alice Hunt, assistant in drawing, raised to$35o; Simón Yutzy, assistant in anatomical demonstration; Archibald Muirhead, assistant to chair of materia medica. New law quiz-masters were appointed as follows: J. W. Dwyer, F. A. Sheldon, F. M. Wells, M. F. Kendig and R. T. Thompson. Samuel Maxwell, of Nebraska, was appointed special lecturer on code pleading, and Wit. G. Hammond, of St. Louis, Mo., lecturer on the history of common law. E. R. Raymond was recommended for the degree of B. S., and Mr. Bower for the degree of M. D. - -U. of M. Daily; Hobart Guild gives its opening reception at Harris hall, this evening. The Choral Union holds its rehearsal this evening on account of vacation next week. F. E. Janette left yesterday afternoon for Owosso, whence he leaves for Hancock, Mich., today. C. E. Sweet, '91 law, was elected prdsecuting attorney of Cass county by the largest republican majority of any man on the ticket. The ladies of the S. C. A. will tender a reception to Miss Silver at Newberry hall, on Saturday evening. The gentlemen of the association are invited to attend. Prof. Scott will relate several stories at the Baptist social this evening. Music will be rendered by a ladies' quartette. Members of the Choral Union will be just in time for the social after the meeting. Prof. Scott is soon to deliver a lecture before.the School of Music on "Music as an Hypnotic Influence." Yesterday he regaled his class in Aesthetics with several tunes from a music box, including "McGinty" and "Home Sweet Home." He quizzed the class upon the effect and will niake use of his answcrs for data for the lecture. The junior laws succeeded last night in electing a few of their class officers. The nominations for class president had been made at a prev;ous meeting. Thefirst ballot taken resulted in the election of H. E. Naegely, of Saginaw, by the following vote : Naegely, 75; Mills, 36; Crowell, 25; Moore, 12. Por iirst vice-presidcnt, Mr. Kimball received 72 votes, Mr. Stoneman, the other candidate, receivingsi. The election of the remaining officers has been postponed until after Thanksgiving. Mr. Naegely is the first Michigan man who has been elected president of a law class during the past eight years. The orderly conduct of the meeting testifved to his ability as a presiding officer.