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University Items

University Items image
Parent Issue
Day
11
Month
November
Year
1881
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

J. M. White, lit '81, was in the city last Sunday. The dissecting rooms were opened on Motiday last. Most of tlie cailavers this year are of a dark complexión. P. E. Witherspoon, medie '81, is practlciiif? at Harrison, Mich. Dr. C. C. Huff, a graduate of the Homeopathie department, has locatet! at Saline. Atthelr recent meetin};, the regenta appropriated $1,000 for repairing the presidenta hnuse. C. A. Lightner, lit 'S2, has just returnod to college. He lias been connected with the lake snrvey for several months past. J. K. Kiii, wlio eatcrad wttb the literary class of '71), but did not graduate, aml wife have been on a visit to kis unele, Professor Nichols. A new plank sidewalk is being laid f rom the cliniijue amphltheater soutli to the old walk aeros thtí campus. The demonstrators appoülfed tor tbe ladies' dissecting room are Miss Lelnnd, of '81, and Mrs. Yeomans, of '83. .J. M. EtlUMll, law '80, lias a buainess card as an attornev In the Clarfi Coiinty ('Icavci', pulillslicd at Harrinon, BftaitiglU), trom wbloh we judge that hu is deep in legal loss at that place. Hiury McNeil, who has been for some time past viry sick with tlie fyphold fever, Is gaining slowly. He was able to leave for home on Wednesdny morning last and may not return this semester. F. A. Johnson, lit '81, returned about a week ago to continue bis medical course, hating taken some studies in that departuient last year. He has, however, been unable to tlo anything yet on account of sickness. I. C. Wade, lit '72, luw '82, is spending the winter in the city. He resides at Jaraestown, Dakota.but spendshis winters in the East. The principal agricultural product of that Tenitory iswheat.of which Mr. Wade put in 500 acres before coming here. He left at our office a few days ago the pitee of one year's subscription to the Courier. The game bctween the University football team and that of Princeton resulted in a victory for the latter. by one goal and two touch downs. The boys proved to be a pretty good match for the eastern teams. This was roeognized by their opponents, who offëred ihem a membership in the College League. The boys should accept this.ifthey did not at the time, and should practice up so as to be able to walk away with the eastern teams next spring. Nothing will keep the subject of a gymnasium before the alumni so tnuch as contiual competition in athletic sports with other colleges. A dispatch f rom Lansing to the Post and Tribune of November 4th, shows that Ann Arbor students are notonly no worse than, but are not as bad as the students in other college. The dispatch reads as follows : "Some time ago a melón patch was raided near the agricultnral college. The matter was settled by one of the raiders. Next night 100 students compelled the owner of the meions to reftind the amount paid. The faculty have tried to eet the students to return the money.but the students have refused. Wednesday night all students engaged in the raid were suspended. A students' meeting was then held, and it was voted 85 to 35 to rebel and leave in a body on Saturday." Mr. Hegeler, of La Salie, 111., who lias already given quite a sum of money toward erecting a gymnasium, has again shown lis interest in the University by purchasng a valuable addition to the Hbrary. Lcarnlng that Professor Olney was very anxlous to obtain "Crelle's Journal,1' a eries containing the greater part of all the original contributions that have been made o Mathcmatical science, he gave the pro'ci-sor a check for the amount requisite to nuchase it (f 500.) This is a good exainple ór alumni, and a few such gifls would be very acceptable. The journal alluded to above is a rare work. Professor Beman learned that a copy could be purchased in Berlin for the above suni of money, and :i dispatch was sent at once securing t.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Courier
Old News