University

The new law building will add to' tibe attractHveness of the campus. Títere k) to be a meeting of the '93 lits in Room A. Saturday a. m., at 11 o'clock. The gymnasium is taking shape o thie 'groumld, the basement walls beitag nearly all laid. Th last Inlander has the completiou' of the Base Ball Htetory in the U. oí M., by Geo. P. Cïodd. Dr. Chas. H. Stowell is the editor anö publiisütier of The National Medical Review, of Wastwngton, D. C. The '93 laws had a great celebration last Monday niight, in honor of tïjeir vietory in the inter-class base ball eontests. M. O. Grayes, Ut '88, is principal oí The Normal Academy, located at Pe1 toekey. A programme for the 3J ammual coanmenccment discloses a liet of twemty-one in the grad-uating claasj whiich must prove iite growth amd popularity. The great toter-class game last Monday betweem tlue '93 laws and '94 lite, resulted in a victory tor the lawa by a core of 6 to 3. Thie laws had great ditffteulty ia keep ing t-heir enthusïasm wiithin boundíi oí the la-w over the resul t. The claes day of the Medical deoart. ment occurs on Monday, June 27. at 2.30 o'clock p .m. The programme will consist of an oration by James D. Parker; class history by Frank E; Ruggles; poem by Emily A. Beon; prophecy, by Joho H. Dent; presidwnt's address, by LeRoy Southmayd. Chas. H. J. Douglag, former teacher of Eingliish Literatura in the high school, and an A. M. of the Unftrecsiity of Michigan in '82, takes the degree this manth of Ph. D. at Columbisi Ooilege. He has als just publiehed "The Fimaneial History of Massachueetts." "The ralladioim for this year ia the ftnest book ever published in Ann Arbor," said a gentleman a few eyeoing stace, after looking over the publication, amd becoming the owner of ome. "I cannot ee a single feature of it which is mot fully equal to the Butfalo ediit.ion which was gotten out by the clase oí '91," he contiaueA "The paper ie ouperb, the typography excellent, and te press work as fauH. lee ae it is possible to make it. Wrt.hout amy idea oí attempting any flattery, I think the Courier office ought to be proud of that piece of wKrk." Prof. Kelwey will leave An,n Arhotf some dlay thie week accompaaied by, Mrs. Kelsey, for a year's stay abroad. He will go to ome ,of the large easteni libraries, for a monthi's study iathe first place, and will then sail for Fraaice to remain a couple of montos, the balance of the year being speoff iin Bngland. Prof. Kelsey was offered a very much higher salry by tha Ooraell authoriities than he is receivilng liere, but his affection for Ann Arbor amd tihe U. of M. lead hiim to decliné ie offer. Which gpnerous act geaerous to the University of Michv g&n- his loiig list of iriends and a mirers here do heartiily applaud. MEMORIAM TO DR. WILLIAMS. Tlie Vermomt Standard, published ab "Woodstock, hos, under date of June 9, 1892, aai account of a memorial wmdow placed in St. James Episcopal clmrch of that place, in memoryi of tlue late Dr. George P. Williaans, ■ino (pent the greater part of his liie jn tJiie service of the U. of M. The Sta;mdard says : iSuavdiay last, AVJiit.sim-Day, was the sdxty-foTW-tih amniversary of the Sunday ehio'0,1 of t. James' church; and thie occastoin was madte more thaff uetially torberestSng by the exhibitioiï for tlue fio-sit tiimO, of a very beautiful tained glass wiiïdow, a memorial of the fh-st superiinteiident of the sehiool, the late Rev. Dr. George P. Williiams. From tlue rector's dicouTse, cm t.hie occasion, we here record wome facts wlnich wiill doubtless be of general interest : The Bev. George Palmer WiHiams, D. D. LL. D., wia bom iin "Woodstock, April ïatb, 1802. He graduated aü thie Unirversity of Yermont in 1825. In November of that year the Rev. Mr. Olapp, of Bethel, began to hold thie sea-rtoOB of the Epiecopal church im Woodstock. Mr. Williams seems to luave been particularly interested' in Mr. Clapp's success, and was'one of tice sigmie.rs of the artteles of aasociation formimg a Protestant Episcop.al ofciety in this place. Within a' few monthis he became a, candidate fop the mintetry Of the Episcopal church, and epent tlie next two yea,rs in theol'Ogical Htwdiies. In 1827 thie present building of St. James' obhfrch was erected and was fïrst operwd for public worship on ChirlBtmaS Eve. In May following, a Sunday schtool was organizeid, poder thie uperiaitendence of Mr. Willlame, who, alo, oui altérnate Suindayis, offilciated as Lay Reader. But befare thie end of the year he removed to Gambiier, Olido, amd took charge' oï tho grammar school im connectioa witb Kemyon College. In 1837 he was imvitteid to take chlarge of a similar scliool ini connectfon with it.he l uncrsity of Michigan, then being estaliltehied at Ann Arbor; and here he remaiiied as professor, and sometimes actinK president, till his deatli. September 4, 1881. The wtodow i-s of tlie pointed styli wiith three láncete. lts helght is'fifteen féet, is wlilth tïve fêet and foiir iiu-hes. Tlie subject represented is St. Paul preachiiin,;?, at Atliens, as he there'preachod "Jesus and the Resurrectiioin," tille motto below the Iteure oí tli'e Apostle is 1 Cor. 15:20. "But niow ík Ohirist arisen from the1 dead, amd becotme the iürst fruiits of ilH-ni that elept." At the bottom of the wilnd'ov is this inscription, "In' Memory of the Rev. George Palmei' Wadltams, D. D., LL. D.. l'.oru April 1 :'. i U 1802, Dded Sept. 4th, 1881." The desiign is very effective, and the1 eoloring Ivarmonious and pleasing. Tlie wiind'ow -a-ms Hip .a'i'ft of a nepliew of Dr. AVillkims, Norman Williams, Esq., of Clvicago. The manufactureii was Mr. Edward Colegate, of New York.