Courteous Students

The other day Messrs. D. W. Wood and B. Burns proceeded to Aan Arbor to visit, for the first time, the city and tho university buildings. They had heard and read much of the rudeness and boisterous 3onduct of the sludents, and half expected to be '"guyed," "hazed," and perhaps "boureed." But they were happily disappointed, and cannot speak in too high term3 of the gentlemanly trealment offered them. They were re ceired, on making applicaiiou at the college buildings, in the most courteous nianuer by the professors and the studenls alike, and were conducted through the vaiious departments. The dissecting room presented especial attractions to Mr. Burns, who lingered long with the fascinating but lifeless forms; but Mr. Wood found nothing of interest in the study of anatomy, and after obtaining one whiff of the odor, he feit he had a pressing cali elsewhere. They wei exceedingly pleased, ho wever, with the information obtained, and the elabórate and thorough facilities afforded those seeking education. They feel especially grateful to Mr. Blackmar, of Napoleon, this coun ty, rho is a student at the university, and mll not credit any of the stories ulloat that the students are anything but gentlemea of the tirst-class. - Evening Slar, Jackson.