The Regents Good Act

The Oetober session of the board of regen ts opened on Wednesday nul continued UI day. Tbe raorning session was devoted to routine matters but during the day a number. of important things were accomplished. Six hundred dollars was given as a guarantee fund if nècessary to make certain the publication of tlie ncvv organ of the alumni association, ïlie Michigan Fniversity News." 'A contract was given to the 'Grand Rapids Schools Furniture Co. to place 1,500 opera seats in the main floor of Univeraity hall, within the next 60 days, and it was ordered tbat au elevator be placed in each of the bospitals. Frederick Stearus & Co. of Detroit was tendered a vote of thauks i'rom the univerrity for continuing the scholarship in pharmacy, increased to $350 per year. Appointments were made as follows: E. J. Anderson, assistant to Drs. Dorrance and Hoff in the dental departnient, salary Í325; Dr. Jean C. Solis, demonstrator of nervous diseases, salary S500; George D. Wilcox of Detroit, assistant to the secretary, salary $750; Evi Benjamin, assistant in pliarmacy, $1-50; Herbert E. Sargent of Detroit, assistant in the museum, $150; James B. Briggs, pharmacist in the university hospital, salary $600. Mrs. Rose Flinn and Jennie Drummond were graduated from the training school for nurses at the university hospital, and Lottie Padfleld and Mattie Wilson a,t the homeopathie hospital. A number of degrees were conferred aud Prof. Mortimer Cooley was given a five days' leave of absence to assist in bringing the training ship Yantic trom Montreal to Detroit. George D. Wilcox, of Detroit, was appointed assistant secretary of the i university at a salary of $750. llis ! duties will be entirely clerical. Albert Jlaj'sh was appointed caretaker of the anatomical laboratory, the place formerly held by " Doe" Nagele, who was practically pensioned off, bis duties being confined to the ringing of a bell at each hour.