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Prof. C. H. Stowell is seriously ill. Tbeseoond emester begauWeduesdBy. Miss S. E. Thompson, lit '88, has left college. Wednesday evening the glee club saug in Ypsilanti. Prof. G. E. Frothinghum is ill with acute bronchitis. Nakiiniura, law '87, has been seriously ill for the past week. W. W. Campbell, lit '8ö, has recovered f rom his reoeut illness. Prof. Delos Fall bas been elected presideDt of the Y. M. O. A. W. B. Perkins, law '83, is prosecuting attorney of Ealkaska oounty. O. A. Loomis, law '87, has been elected speaker of the moot congress. Miss Hitckcock, class '85, of Toledo, visited the university last week. The students had no recitations on Monday, Washington's birthday. The Argonaut is ofiered for the remainder of the college year for 81. Tiie Alpha Nu literary society present a f reahman program to-morrow evening. The senior committee on class day exexercises will hold a meeting to-morrow. 0. N. Waterman, lit '87, has left oolege and gone west, because of poor ïe.ilth . Merchant H. Goodrioh attended the :hi Psi banquet in Detroit, Tuesday veiling. Clary, law '86, was eleeted president of he Jeflersonian society, at the recent lection. H. H . Brown, medio '86, has obtained a leave of absence for two mcnths from üe taculty. A large uidienco greeted Will Carie - on Saturday night, who leotured to liein in rhyme. A. M. Parks, lit '88, has left college to accept a f 1,000 position with the " S. W." mint company of Cleveland, O. The hterary societies, Adelphi and Alpha Nu, are to give a joint program in oom 24, on the evening of March 19. Prof. Sewall has been unable to meet lis classes since last Mondsy, on account of an attack of hemorrhage of the lungs. The Sunday morning meeting of the 8. C. A., will be addressed by F. C. Wagner. Subject: "Method in Christian Work." Mrs. P. O'Brien of Ypsilanti, in very 11 at the hospital f rom the efiects of a rargical operation performed last week y Dr. Maclean. Cushman K. Davis, class of '57, exgovernor of Minnesota, will deliver the commencement address to the graduatiag classes, in June. Tuesday eveniag the Chi Psi alumni banqueted the umversity rnembers of the society, at the Detroit club rooms. Senator Palmer presided. Professor Kent announced recently that Judge Stanley Vlatthews of the United States supremo bench, had accepted the invitation to address the graduating law olass in June. Prof. Bogers of the law school, and Profs. Palmer, Maclean, Dunster und Vaughan of the medical school, will deliver a couree of lectures on medical jurisprudence, this semester. Palmer Aberdeen, law '86, left for his home, in Ouuuda, last Monday evening. Mi. Aberdeen had inany f rienda among his classmates and all regret that he found it necessary to leave college. Palmer intends to return next year and gradúate with '87. The junior hop held ut the rink last Friday evening, was pronounced by those present to have been a great success. There were about 80 couples present, many of them frqm out of town. The dance lasteil until nearly 4 a. m. Speil of Detroit, turnished the music. Senator Z. B. Vanee addressed the students and a large audience in university hall, Mobday aftt rnoon, on " The Soience of Law. " Judge Cooley presided. A delegation of soutbern students met him at the depot. He is a member of PhiGamma l)elta,and was entertained in the evening by the local chapter. The Bock Band concert giyen by the Till family, last Monday evening at university hall, was hstened to hy a small but appreciative audience. The rock harmonica crignated with the father of the Till family some flfteen years agc , but not until üve years since was the instrument completed. The rocks vary in size from a few inchps to several feet in length, and aro chipped off in various places to put them in perfeot tone. '1 he melodious sounds brouglit from this rare and curious instrument, by small wooden hammers oovered with feit, were in deed wonderful and fully equalled the music made from silver belle, by the once famous Swiss bell ringers.