Campus

Miss A. Osborne, '96 lit, is teaching elocution in Ionia. Mr. A. F. Rockwell, '96 lit, is teaeh. ing Science at Howell. Albert Newton, '99 lit, ii in charge of a printing office in Satrinaw. Mr. G. Taggart, '96 lavsr, is working ia hls father's lavr office at Grand Rap" ida. Hugh H. garrís, '98 lit, is now genral secretary of the Coldwater Y. M. CA. Mr. Baer, '96 lit, is studying in the Univeraity at Lipaig, Germany, this year. Mr. Howard Raymond, '93 lit, has a position in The Armour Instituto, Chicago. Rosi Granger will give a Hollowe'en program party at his acadmy Saturday rening. The Chicago Univsrsity team waa defatad . luit Saturday by tha NorthwtsUrn. Score 46 to 6. Mis Rousch, who attended college hre, has beon teaching in Howell She remains another year. Mig Emma Beer, lit '87, of Chicago. was married lait wek Thursday to Geo. F. Schmermund, of Greenville, Oblo. L. G. Hayes, '96 lit, has been in Vermont during the summer and is now in Ann Arbor, on his way to Los Angeles, Cal. where he will begin the study of law. The University of Peffn. guffered its iirst defeat iince 1893 last Saturday. The victorious team represented Lafyette college, a comparatively unknown institution. Dr. F. H. Dicon, instructor in History in the University, has recently had published a book on State Railroad Control, with a hUtory cf its development in lowa. The bicycle repair shops in the city tind business booming since the students have returned. The opening of the University fully doublès the number of wheels in town. It is rumored that th time table on the Ann Arbor road. was changed last Monday. Students who are obliged to use thig road should investígate orthey may miss a train. Senior, passing Prof. Hudson's new and spacious residence, "I wonder who own8 that roomy mansión. I should think a man who occupied all of that house would want two or three wives." On November 2 and 3 round trip tickets will be sold for one fare, to accomodate student voters. The tickets will be good for return on Nov. 3; or for distances more than 20 miles from Ann Arbor, on Nov. 4. If every student 'e religious interests are not looked after while here at college, nobody can be to blame but the student themselves since all the churches in the city are certainly doing all that can possibly be done along this line.1 W. S. Ruckman, lit 87, who has a nies berth in the patdnt office, Washington, D. C, is spendin? a couple of weeks visitinjr his parents at Saline. Mr. Ruckman made this office a pleasant cali and left his order for a subscription. M. H. Raymond, M. D.,ofGrass Lake, a gradúate of the U. of M„ died Wed., Oct. 21. He was a man of brood views great libarality, and was au honor to his prefession. In him, Michigan Uniyersity loses one of her distinguished alumni. Henry S. Marsh, '99 lit., who won the bicycle race for Michigan, in the Michigan-Chicago games lastyear, hassince turned professional and won several races in Chicago during the summer. His record for themile is 2 minutes and '2 seconds. Dr. Vosa, formerly instructor in Ger. man in thia Umversity and now professor of Germán in the University of Wisconiin, some time ago feil frotn his wheel and injured nis head quita seriously. He is now well enough to resume his work. W. H. Hawkes, whe graduated from the University some years ago and has since been euccessful Supt. of tome of the best high schools of the state, is assiitant in the Ann Arbor High School labratory while pursuing post gradúate work in the University. At about midnight last Friday a bicycler was seen crotsing tha campus with a rocking chair bound to his hmndle bars. To tho inquiryol a f resuman he replied, ás he aped away in the darkness, that he was a tourist and carried the rocker to rest on when he became weary. The Philoiophical society has been reorgunh: d on a soinewhat different basis. U idergaduate student will be welcoiü. il at members and encouraged to do activo work in the society, The mmberhip will not be confined to students of philosophyalone but will be gladly xtended to any ttudents in the literary dapartment. A certain merohant decided to investígate the merits of the various collesre publications as advertising mediums. To do this he asked everv student who came into his store during a certain time what college paper or papers he read. Out of 39 to whom the the queation was put he found 3-1 who read The Students' lieyister and 9 who read some one or more of the various other University publications. Mr. E. W. Brown, '96 den t, is located at Dundee. Mr. Ko.setibaum. "96 law, 8 practicing in Chicago, 111. Mr. James Clark, '96 dent, has an officu in Hawley. Miss Annie D. Munster, '9o lit, is teaching at Howell. Miss Jessie Castle, '96 dent, has an office in Battle Cieek. Mr. E. L. Ntrris, '96 law, is practicing in Prescott, Arizona. Mr. W. H. Buttolph, '96 dent, has an office in Kenton, Ohio. Mr. W. H. Andsrson, '96 law is practicing íd Carlinviüe, 111. Mr. I. W. CopelaDd, '96 dent, is practicing in Ashland, Ohio. J. E. HicKman, 95 lit, is teaching in a college at Logan, Utah. Mr. R. J. Nisbet, '96 Pharmic, is in a drug store in Chicago. Mr. Will Kelljr, '96 law, has a law office in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. George Voorheis, '96 law, is in Cheyene, Wyoming. Henry. W. Tayler, '96 Pharmic, is in a drug store at Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. Percy Benjamin, '98 lit, is editor of the Flushing Observer this year. I.. R. Sunderland was reeently eleeted president .of the Philosophical Society. Ed. Hinckley, 95 lit, is teaching in Brigham Young Academy at Provo. Utan. % Mr M. R. Taber, '96 Pharmic, has a position in a store in Benton Harbor. Messrs. Joseph and Georgo Pherison are attending the Chicago University this year. The U. of M. masonic club has about forty raembers. It will hold its first banquet Nov. 14. E. R. Sunderland has resigned his place as managing editor of the ü. of M. Daily and the place is now filled by J. F. Thomas. Dr. F. S. Bourns, medie 96, is nöw professor in the Southern Medical Col" lege at Atlanta, Ga. The sophmores have ordered class canes which are expected to arrive and be put on sale today. Prof. Scott, Prof. McLaughlin and Mr. Strauss have been tchosen aa advisory committee to the Oracle board. H. Geismer has been elected dent of the Alpha Nu literary society. Mr. Hill, 99, ia secretary of the same. Ward Seaberg has resigned his position as treasurer of the Northern ■ Or atorical League. His successor has not yet been elected. The 98 laws have deci ded to adopt a class cañe and E M. Byam has been appointed chairman of a committee to make the selection. An important meeting of. the oratorical board was held Thursday for.the purpose of discussing plans for the intercollegiate debates. Those competing for the Oracle cash prizee should send their productions to AUan Campbell, managing editor, 46 Madison-st. All productions raust be in by Nov. 5. Besides the foot ball game tomorrow Detroit will have a sound money convention followed by a parade of the sound money clubs in which that of the U. of M. has been Invited to join. For purposes of description Prof. Scott's students of English have spent considerable time in looking at the main building, the gjm, the museum and now are fixing their stony gaze upon lappan oak. The election held by the senior law class last Friday resulted ia the election of the officers: Pres., W. L. Hart, Ohio; Vice Pres., R. Williams, Ohio; Reeording Sec, J. H. Blackburn, Indiana; Corresponding Sec, H. Y. Freedman, Oregon; Treas. H. Dancer, Michigan ; athletic Manager R. R. Coombs, 'Ohio; Sergeant at Arms, D. E. Minnis, 111. The Sunday morning. addresses before the S. -C. A. for November will be as follows: November 1 - "Social Aspects of the Incarnation.1' Prof. Graham Taylor, Chicago. November 8 - Address, President A. ü. Slocum, of Kalamazoo College. November 15- "Service." Devotional meeting, Mr. E. C. Goddard. November 22- Address, President W. G. Sperry, of Olivet College.