The University

Prof. Payne resumed his work Monlay. Dr. Vaughan wns in Baltimore last week. The laws enjoyed a holiday on Monday last. Base ball is once more lieing played on the campiiH. Only eleven more weeks until comnieuceinent day. The clans cane is raging araong the laws iiud medies. Moffet, medie '87, ha entereil the litrary department. The senior lawR must hand in their theses by May 1. The Palladium "sat down" apon the co-ops. Why thus ? Prof. Henneqmn was out of town Monday and Tuesday. Quite a nmnber of the boys went home to vote on Monday last. The duplicites in the law hbrary are to be exchanged or sold . Prof. Spaulding will spend the next college year in Germany. The female ward of the homeopthic hospital íb almost overcrowded. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will establish a chapter at Albion College. Dave Taylor, lit '83, now teaching near Pontiac, speut last week in t ie city. The junior homeops will be examined m anatomy by Prof. Obetz, next week. Thos. J. Peach, lit 85, spent Sunday at Manchester with Joe B. MacMahon. ht '87. The Bophomore hts hold a class-meeting to-morrow torenoou to dissuss important business. account of Prof. Harrington's poor liealth, Mr. Sohaeberle is conducting the professor' classes. Dr. Vaughan lectures this evening on "Ptomaines", under the direction of the Phi Chi society. The choral unión will give a concert in May, at which Costa's " Dream," will se repeated by request. Hon. Cari Schurz was banquetted by ;he Phi Kappa Psi fraternity after his .ecture Friday evenmg. R. N. Dickman, lib '86, has given up ais studies for this year and returned to lis home at Cleveland, Ohio. W. A . Greeson, lit '79, now teaching n Grand Rapkts, spent last week in thiu city. a guest of the Delta U psi Ion frarmty. D. C. Corbett, lit '85, representa the ü. of M. chapter Ht the convention of ;he Chi Psi fraternity, in New York city, his week. Leroy Halsey, lit '79, superintendent )f schools at Battle Creek, who spent lis vacation in tnis city, returned home Thursday. Messrs. Kandal 1 and Burnham desire hat all should cali as soon as possible and make appointments to sit for their class pictures. Fred. Ramsdell, lit '88, does not expect 0 return to college next year. He will )ursue art studies with the Art League n New York City. Prof. C. K. Wead has begun a brief eourse in "Graphical methods and various applications" to be held Wednesdays at 5 p. m., in room M . The lecture by Cari Schurz wiis excellent and was greatly apprecated by ;he largeaudience, that had assembled to íear tlie honorable gentleman . The lawn tennis association will hold 1 tournament in May and another in Tune, together with a joint tournament at Detroit at an intermedíate date. A dramatic association lately organzed by Prof. DePont, will soon produce ihe comedy, "The Serious Family" for ,he benefit of the Iadies' library associarion. Joe Drake, lit '85, left on Friday last 'or Battle Creek, where he will bc prin cipal of the high school until the end of ;his school year. He will return to Ann Arbor in time to gradúate with his elaas. Henry Post of Grand Rapids, lit '79, who left college in junior year to study music in Europe, spent last week in the city, a guest of l'rof. Morris. He gave an informal before a select uumber of 'riends, Friday evening. The folio wing are newly elected ftïcers of the base ball association : D. C. Corbett, president; F. W. Job, vicepresident; L. Gascoigne, sec. nd treas.; ). D. Hibbard, C. G. Allmendinger, 8. F. Hawley, L. Hunt, R Hodge; J. E. Burchard, manager. L. 1). Wishard, college secretary Y. M. C A. eouducted a series of meetings under the Students' Cliristian association on Haturday, at 7:30 p. m., in the S. ('. A. rooms, and Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m , in the chapel The meet ings were well attended. The Palladium appeared last week. It excels previous issues in many points. Prof. Gayley's song won the first prize, while F. N. Scott's poem came in second. A handsome artotype of Prof. H. Frieze oraments the publication, the general appearaiice of which retiects credit on the Register, from which office it was issued. The Michigan Chapter cf the Chi Psi fraternity entertained the members of the Amherst college glee club, who are members of the fratemily, with a banquet at Hangsterfer's after the event on Wednesday evening. On the same occasion the Alpha Delts gaye a banquet to ihe members of the glee club, who belonged to that fraternity, at the same place. Bul when actors and actresses are clever of as well as on the stage, thcy are most delightful people to know. When theatrical people have any ndividuahty at all, they generally have a great deal of it. Rose Eytinge may be singled out as a striking confirmation of this. She s essentially a clear-headed woman, 3nght, witty and of a thoughtful mind. Phere has been more written about her ;han of any other American ictress, accepting, perhaps, Ciara Morris. It is iaid that she is not so youug as she used io be. Now, this is a subject which people have no business to discus. Time has made no ravages in Rose Eytinge's face. If she is older than she looks, why, thats her affair, as ie the secret of the preservation of her youth. At the Grand next Tuesday evening Rose Eytinge will appear in the play of "Feleci a . "