University Notes

Dr. Yutzy has been sick for the past few days. The legislative coramittees visited the University today. The anatomical laboratory is freqnently visited this week. Section quizzes in, Agency are bulletined for next week. Dr. Dorrance was called to Saginaw, Tuesday, on business. The sophomores will have a hop at Granger's liall this evening. Prof. Hempl met the Tuesday section of Prof. Demmon's masterpiece course. During the illness of Prof. Demmon, his classes are met regulrly by his assistants. Missjean nette Underwood, special lit, has been called to her home on account of illness. The junior Iaws who did not pass Blackstone, will be examined Saturday, at 9 a. m. The records of the '94 Iaws who have passed Steven in Rules of Pleading, have been posted. A house of representatives has been organized by the junior Iaws, and A. C. Mills elected speaker. Prof. J. C. Knowlton, dean of the law department, argued a case before the Supreme Court last week. Instructor Hall has accepted the principalship of Gr%nd Rapids high school and will leave the University Dr. Martin has recovered from his short iliness, and is again lecturing to his classes in the medical department. Professor Stagg, of Chicago University, lecturas in University hall tomorrow evening, on "The Modern Athlete." Mrs. Prof. B. M. Tompson, 25 E. l'niversity avenue, will receive the co-eds from 3:30 to 5:30, Saturday afternoon. Dr. I. N. Eldridge, who has much to do with the founding of the Homeopathie Medical School, died last week at Flint. Mrs. S. M. I. Henry, national evangelist of the W. C. T. U., lectures at Newberry hall on Friday evening, February 3. The usual meeting for singing college songs will be held Saturday morning, room 24, under the direction of Prof. Stanley. Ninety-six holds a meeting Saturday, to elect class day officers and to select a successor to Mr. Eakins, one of the vice-presidents, who has left college. Mr. Levi, instructor in French, will resign his position at the end of the present semester, on account of poor health. He will not teach again for some time. Francis Edlin, of London, is the guest of Dr. Gibbes. Mr. Edlin is correspondent for the Pall Mali Gazette. and will represent that paper at the World's Fair. Mr. Peck, '91 pharmic, is in the city visiting college friends for a few days. He has held the position oí chemist for one of the largest mines in the northern península for the past year. Chapel at the S. C. A. next Sunday will be conducted by Dr. Markley instead of Prof. Stagg, as announced, the latter willbe compelled to return to Chicago immediately after his lecture. Ninety-five has begun preparations for the baseball season. Evan L. Evans was elected captain last week, and next Saturday at 10 a. m. a manager for the team will be chosen by the class. There are now fifty-four dental chairs in the operating room, and a busy scène presents itself to the observer as he enters, for there are usually more patients than can be attended to by the number of students. Dr. A. W. Diack, dent '92, has accepted the appointraent of lecturer on Prosthetic Dentistry in the Detroit College of Dental Surgery, which is in connection with the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. The students registered in the freshman dental class from foreign countries are Miss von Breman, F. von Widikind, and J. Merckens, from Germany; D. Anderson and J. A. Bucknall, from England; J. H. Stromier, from Scotland, and J. F. H. Kuyper, from Holland. The senior dents met Tuesday and elected the following officers: President, C. A. Hanley; vice-president Miss Phillips; secretary, B. Sutherland: treasurer, J. J. McMullen. Acommittee of three were appointed to draft resolutions upon the death of G. E. Lewis. Carrie M. Stewart, U. of M. '92; B. C. Hinkley, E. D. Hinkley, and C. O. Snodgrass, of the Ohio College of Dental Surgery; J. M. McUvain. of the University of Maryland; L. N. Seymour, of the Philadelphia Dental College, and V. A. Williams, of Vanderbilt University, are taking post-graduate work in the dental department. Rev. James Kay Applebee, of Boston, will speak at the Unitarian rhurch tomorrow morning and evening. His subject wil] be "Whittier, the Representative Poet of America. " On Thursday next the quarterJy meeting of the Convention of Detroit will be held in St. Andrew's church. The service of special interest to students will be that of Thursday evening, at 7:30, when this question will be discussed. Is our National Character Deterioraing? Among the speakers will be the Hon. Alfred Russell and the Hon. Otto Kirchner, both of Detroit.