The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-09
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University Letter.
ANN ARBoR, Oct. 9, 1896.

ANN ARBoR, Oct. 6, 1896.
Probably the University never before
opened under any more depressing circum-
stances, at least so far as weather and the
| time of the week were concerned. Many of
the new students had examinations to at
tend to, so were obliged to be here early and
the rain and the mud, which will rival
Owosso mud any time when it rains in both
places, conspired to strike terror, or rather
gloom, into the hearts of new students until
one can quite believe what is reported, that
one would-be freshman, arriving in Univer-
sity hall, dripping and muddy, on Wednes-
day morning, looked around few minutes
in the not over cheerful corridors, read a
few of the faculty notices posted on the
bulletin board, then started out on the run
and did not stop until he had reached the
railroad station and purchased ticket for
home. On Friday and Saturday, however,
University lie began to brighten up with
the weather. Getting located, looking up
chums and boarding places became more
cheerful work. There is quite disadyant-
age in having the University open so late IN
the week as Thursday the day on which
the first of October fell this year. A stu
dent does not have time to report for and
enter half of his classes. and it in effect
makes two opening weeks instead of one, as
considerable portion OF the second week
must be spent in adjusting the program and
finding out just what courses and instructors
one can take.
The Owosso delegation this year outnum-
bers any ever before sent to the University,
there being twenty-one students In the yari-
Gus departments, ranging in classes from
freshmen to seniors and post graduates.
The latter classes are represented by T.
Edward Carmody, who is working on his
senior year in dentistry; e. Gale Osborn,
who will graduate from the department of
electrical engineering next June; T. Dudley
Taylor, who graduated last year from the
law department, is doing post graduate work
in that department and special work in the
literary department. The list of Owosso
students with their addresses is as follows:
Claud E. Bentley, electrical engineering
department, IL North Fifth Ave.
Will FL. Brown, literary department, "a
s. 4th Ave.
T. Edward Carmody, dental department,
IS N. 5th Ave.
Frank Cooper.
A. A. Crawford, literary department, IA
S. 4th Ave.
r. FL. Daniels literary department, IS S.
University Ave.
Nellie Densmore, literary department, 5s
S. Division st.
Ernest II. Jacobs, electrical engineering,
1s s. University Ave.
B. b. johnson, literary department, 81
Detroit st.
Byron II. Knapp, literary department,
s. A. K. House.
w. d. Fitzpatrick, law department, s. A.
e. House.
r. G. Mahaney, medical department,
Delta Upsilon House.
Minnie Mccormick, literary department,
SO Ann St.
Dwight North, electrical engineering de-
partment, s. A. K. House.
e. Gale Osborn, electrical engineering de-
partment, A K. Ann st.
Joe Osburn, literary departments. A. E.
House.
Joseph Scheidler, homeopathic medical
department, 16 f. Ann st.
Emyra Sherwood, school of music and
special work in the literary department, 81
K. Washington st.
Will E. Sullivan, literary department,
special work in chemistry, 30 s. 4th Ave.
T. Dudley Taylor, law and literary de-
partments, "a s. 9Th Ave.
Ernest Skinner, law department.
Today is another day when rubber boots,
mackintoshes, and umbrellas are in order,
but everything goes on whatever the wealth
er, and probably that will be clear again by
Saturday night at least, when the Students
Lecture Course will be opened with an ad-
dress by Chauncey M. Depew. Mr.. Depew
gave a half hours talk to the students a year
ago last spring, and to say he pleased them
would be expressing it mildly, so he will
doubtless receive an enthusiastic reception
Saturday night. A. A.
Physicians recommend DIR. Woods Nor
/ xvav Pine Svrup becausa of its nrOmpt NOS