The University

Sopliomore hop Deo 16. The beta tbeta house has a telepbone No. 19. Nineteen Japanese students in tbe university. Prof. A. H. Pattengill has purchased a new horsO. Prof. W. Rogers is now president of the Cocker league. George Beavis, a dental student, died Monday of pneumonía. The members of Hobart guild are now assessed one dollar a year. Mrs. Dr. Robe3on of Ohio, is visiting her daughter Opal, a freshman. On December 2nd, the next chamber concert will be held at Hobart hall. Mary Louise Walker was granted a divorce. Friday, from Charles II. Walker. The Churchman of two weeks ago, containod a very correct cut of Hobart guild. Judge James V. Campbell's portrait will hang in the supreme court room at Lansmg. Prof. Hennequin lectured in Milan last Friday night for the benefit of the high scüool. Thos. Finnel was aoquitted in jnstice Frenauff's court, yesterday, of assault and battery. Do not fail to hear Rev. Jus. Parker, the eminent English divine, at University hall, to-night. Hobart guild is to have two new clocks, one will be placed in the hall and ne in the library. Rev. Jos. Parker lectures in university ïall this evening, on "Beecher from an Sngltsh Standpoint." F. C. Clark, of the university, had a ong article in the Sunday F ree Press, n the flsherieB question. About 250 volumes from London, Sng., and Leipsic, Oermany, have beeu dded to the general library. The University glee club will be acompanied by a baujo olub in its concert our around the state this winter. The new books presented by the terman-Americana of the state to the Goele hbrary, number about 125 volumnes. M. E. Stewart, an alumnus, of Duluth, ïas presentad the university with some ne mounted specimen of deer and bear. Prof. Stowell's work on Microscopy ■ meeting with ready sale. A new ediion is neoessary to supply the demand. From Dresent indioations, tbe number f students in the university this year will exceed 1,650 and may reach 1,700. The fresbmen independents have at ast united on a candidato for president - C. D. Warner. Election to-morrow. Prof. Morris' leoture, last evening, on Musio" was decidedly instruotive, and istened to by an appreciative andience. On Wodnesday and Friday afternoons he Hobart gymnasium and bowling lley are for the exclusive use of ladie. The cantata, "The Daughter of Jairus" t Hobart hall next Thursday, Nov. 17. 'lie proceeds are for tbe Mount Vernon und. Prohibition county conference Wedesday. Nov. 16. Hon. Chas. S. May, of Lalamazoo, will deliver an address at p. m. Prof. Mark Harring on 's lecture on Honduras" before the unity club Monay evening, was of a vory interestmg haracter. There will be unión services in uniersity hall Sunday evening. Rev. W. Hadden, of Columbus, Ohio, will deiver an address. The first cliamber concert on l'riday evening at Hobart hall was most thoroughly appreciated by those present olassical musio is now something which can be enjoyed by an Ann Arbor andience. Rev. Washington Gladden will deliver an address betore the political soience useociation on Saturday Nov. 12th at 8 p. m., in the law lecture room. His subwill be "Some Phases of the Labor Problem." Professor Levi Griffeu is lecturing to the laws on "Federal Jurisprudence." This department has secured a prize in the choice of this professor. His digniüed beariog, magniticent presence and gr a legal acquirements make him a host ín himself. The professor is a great favorite with the students. The Northwesiern oollegiate alumnje aasociation will hold its annual meeting in this oity Dec. 0-10. Miss Francés Willard, the great temperance advocate, Miss Luoy Salmón, professor of history in Vassar, and other prominent women, will read papers. President Angelí will give the addreas of welcome. The senior pharmaoy clasa bas eleoted Frank B. Raynale, of Ann Arbor, president; Miss .Marie R. Smith, of Hudson, Mich., vice-p,resident; E. C. Soctje, of Monticello, lowa, secretary and treasurer; Chas. F. Lawson, of Bnghton, Micb„ base ball captain, and H. A. Passolt, of East Sagioaw, Mioh., foot ball captain. Hobart guild bas a tnembership o nearlj 300. Prof. Elislia Jones will deliver th next leotnre in the Congregationa churoh on "'A Winter in Kome," for th benefit of the la dies' missionary society The junior dental class has elected L N. Holmes, of liivermore, Colorado, Fres i Jent ; AI. A. Velazque, of San José Costa Rica, vice-president; G. P. Terry of .MilaD, Itüly, secretary : A . Bichardson Ann Arbor, captain of field games, an A. W. Showerman, of Waukeshn, Wis marshal. It will be seen that the oflioer represent three countrien. Tomorrow afternoon the Detroi Athletic olub foot ball team will play maioh with the University eleven, unde American college rales, and a return matoh will played in Detroit on eithe the following Saturday or Thanksgiving on the olub grounds. The students are mak ing a strong eflort to raise funds for a tirst-class gymnasium. The sophomore class elected the fol lowing officers on Saturday: Presiden O. K. Button, of Ann Arbor ; vice-president, Miss C. C. Renny, of Ann Arbor seoretary, O. ü. Vandersluis, of Grane Rápida; treasurer II. J. Kennedy, o: Ionia; and marshal F. L. Bolton, of Ann Arbor. A committee to select class canes was appointed and anothtr committee to look up tiie question of the adoption of the cap and gown, which is favored by many of the class. A niuch needed reformation in the law department is in the matter of pioper decorum on the part of the students upon the ocoasion of visita from outsiders. No matter who the individual may be upon suoh advent, the clapping of hands, stamping of feet, hisaing and groaning stamp the studetits as being very boorish if nothing worse. Last year, Judge Cooley, while reprimanding ,hem for such ungentlemanly behavior remarked, that if the Governor of Miohin wfre his guest, he should hesitate ;o invite him to visit the law department for fear he might be subjected to ihe like ordeal from the students. In the heavy weight wrestling W. C. ialley, of Chicago, won t'xe firet fall rom W. W. Harless, of the same place. '. C. Jackson, of Jlontague, threw S. M. Miller, of this oity. The deciding match jetween Malley and Jackson was delared a draw. James E. Duffy won the 20-yard daah in 23 3-4 seconds. E. B. 'erry, of this city, won the mile bicyole race in 3:36 1-2. F. T. Duharme won the runüing high jump, 5 eet 1 inch. Ilealso won the remaining ong jump, clearing 17 feet 4 3-4 inches. he tug of war between the sophomores and freahmen was won by the freahmen. The pole vault and the 440yard race was ostpoued on account of the darkness. "he day was dehghtful, the sports nlereating, and the attendance all that ou ld be desired. The field day sports, which were held on the fair grounds Saturday, were witnesaed by a large crowd. Secretary, .H. Wale, Walter Miller and R. L. ?elem acted as judgea, and Prof. de 'ontas referee. The lOOyard dash was won by E. W. ÍVloPherson, in 10 3-5 seconds. The heavy hammer was thrown 56 feet 10 7-8 n.ohes by W. W. üarlass. of Chicago. F. T. Dujharme, in the tanding broad jump cleared 12 feet 1-4 inihes, winning the contest. Royal T. Farrand, of Detroit, won the first bout in the Iight weight sparring conteat, scoring 56 blowa. Farrand aUo got 77 blows in the aecond bout. F. T. Ducharme, of Detroit, won the huidle race. No one appeared against V. ('. Malley in the heavy weight conteít. In the drop kick, W. D. Ball, of this city, kicked the ball 152 feet and 6 inchea .