VOLUME VI. NUMBER 25.Thursday, April 7, 1898.,.-ofI .PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, IO CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.\ -849 Marquette Bldg.t� tI·G The Auditorium Pharmacy tI·G tI4G Makes a specialty of HIGH-GRADE tI·G tI�G PERFUMES at Popular Prices. tIfG They have the latest productions of tI·tI. the leading Perfume Manufacturers of tI.G the World. t�tI. +I.t� AUDITORIUM PHARMACY tI·tI. Wabash Ave. and Congress St. tI4tI. t�+I. Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled. tI.II G G�GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG�The Place •••For you -to buy your smokingtobacco is at LEE'S CIGARSTORE, I keep only the best.I have the best assortment ofhigh grade cigars in HydePark. �1) Don'tForget my.BarberShop ,JI.I havenone butFirst-class'. Barbers$c. G. LEE,.--------25l E. 57th Street.The generous support of our best families for thepast ten years is conclusive evidence that -Varney's L)PhotographsAre Studies ofArt •••Studio: 3937 Drexel Boulevard331 OaklandTELEPHONES: 341 United jl£ake em'Zy engagementsf01' sittingsChicago Conservatory ....•A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Qrt�:torty ANDbrtamaUQ A.rtotAuditorium Building•• Chicago ••. The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Low Rates for Beginners. Private Lessons may begin at any time.SEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER • • • • • • • • • President ��������������������.� /�mI·Bnmn�r'$ tIOnntin�.�"1m m�."," Of ur lba�est.pTodu�tblis the finekst andOnfl0sfit per- �.�'."'.;.�;m ect !SCl11t POSS! e to rna e. a avor �m most pleasant and agreeable, and dainty in m� appearance, it has met with the highest m� praise of biscuit connoisseurs.II As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches mII -it is superb. Its place is on every table and mm buffet. See that your Grocer gives you BI'elllner's Florentine Iim D. F. BREMNER BAKERY mm� . OF NATIONAL BISCUIT co., CHICAGO.�mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm(FINE STATIO,NERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jfn Engrao�a Plat� ana 'fifty B�st. Quality falling farasfor On� DOllar •. Evervthing in Fine Corr-espondence Stationery.Initials, Monograms, Crests and special devicesstamped in colors and brouzesv-x- * * ""* *DUNWELL & FORD 17l WABASH AVE.FOR RENT ....Those' elegant detached housesNo's. 6150, 6152, 6154, 6156 and 6158Ellis Ave., Cor. 62d St.Convenient for those connected with andinterested in the University of Chicago.------------,-------The Corner House has Eleven Rooms (Seven Cham=bers ). The others Nine Rooms (Five Chambers) .EVERY ROOM IS LIGHT AND AIRY.Hardwood finish; open, sanitary plumbingand steam heat.A. E. STURGES, Agent,ADVERTISEMENTS. ii i"'''''�The curriculum of t.l.is school of medicine requires aproper prel iminar y education, and four years of study incollege, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical in­struction, to recitations and to manual training in theuse of instruments and appliances.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices. The new building contains five large laboratories,in' which are conducted the practical laboratory coursesin Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, Ma­teria Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.'I'he old building is devoted to instruction by clinics,didactic lectures, and bv numerous important practicalcourses in manual training in manipulations and in theuse of the instruments employed in medicine, surgery,obstetrics and the specialties.Manual training in all departments of medicine is aspecial feature of, the instruction in this college. Sys­tematic 1 ecitations, conducted in five commodious reci­tation rooms, are regarded as a most important means ofteaching.With over seventy professors and instructors, andwith ample room and appliances, this school is able tofurnish its classes with the most approved systematiceducation in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visitthe laboratories and to inspect the educational appliances of this school.For further information and for announcements applyto the College Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29 Washington se, Chicago.Rev. Fred'k Shelley, "The 'Swan' Foun­St. Luke's Reform Episcopal tain Pen of yourChurch, Humboldt Park, Chi= manufacture I havecago, says: in constant useboth for writing,shorthand and for correspondence. It is the bestI ever used. It always flows freely, and if laidaside for a few days does not clog as others I haveused. I am perfectly satisfied and can recommendit strongly." ,MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.Illustrated Price Lists sent on application,If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,•• Manufacturers ••130 Fulton Street,NEW YORK. 152 Monroe Street,CHICAGO ®®®®®®®����®�®®®��®®� ,�� tb� «ni"�r$ity tollt9t of �� mtditint �� Of minn�sota.... and Surgtry ®� ®� The Eleventh Annual Session be- 0® gins Sept. 2f, f898, and continues for �� eight and one-half months. The ®� course of study covers a period of four �® years. Laboratory branches are �� grouped in the first half and clinical �® studies in the last half of this period. �� The medical buildings are situated ')Iji® upon the University Campus. Ample �� clinical material is afforded by the �® hospitals and dispensaries of Minne- ® .� apolis and St. Paul. �� 'For information address, �� . PARKS RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, �� University of Minnesota, �® . Minneapolis, Minn. '® .� ���0�®�®®®®��®���®®���JOHN A.OOLBY &SONSDESIGNERS AND MAKERS OFGooel �urenHuree, In�ereiore Worek,- Uphols�erein� -LACE CURTAINS, • DRAPERIES,BRASS BEDSTEADS.SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. L148-154 WABASH AVE •••• CHICACO, ILL.FACTORY 44 TO 50 N. ELIZABETH STREETThe Hyde Park Floral CO. T��:,'246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLOC.)Weddings, Banquets. Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to:Choice. Plants and Cut Flowers. �:��!=���o Cut Roses a Specialty.THE ·W. J. FEELEY CO.6 MONROE STR.EETU. of C. EmblemsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS,EMBLEMS, BADGES, PINS, JEWELS,ETc.Pennants on Sal. at UNIVERSITY PRESS.:'"UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES roc. VOL. VI, No. 25.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 7, r898.morris' Sigurd tb� Uolsung.I love to live the bygone days once more,'i To fare away to Cloudland's looming strand;Oft have 1 heard within that mystic landThe golden strains of mighty harpers hoar,And rioted in bliss of runic lore,.While roarless billows broke upon the sandAnd washed the feet of Asgarth's hero-band­The souls that live till Odin is no more.Bitt when I first read Morris' mighty lay,I wandered through green wilds I ne'er had seen;I felt inbreathed the soul of olden day,And walked with godlike king and shining queen.I joyed to mingle with the Niblung lifeAnd share great Volsung's weal and woe and strife.=Foen C. Waterhury.AN ATTAcK 'ON THE CIVIL SERVICE.Mr. Immanuel K. Robinson had a reason for every­thing he did. Also he did everything for which heconceived there was a reason, and did not do thingsfor which there was .in his opinion no reason. Heli fted his hat on meeting ladies, -not because it was thecustomary thing to do, but because, the custom exist­ing, an omission of the salutation might give rise tomisconstruction, which in turn might result in unde­sirable relations-a very proper distinction. He avoid­'ed the society of girls. Girls, he said, had no sense.Ergo there was no reason for seeking their conversa­tion. If artistic motives were urged, he replied that,their beauty could be enjoyed without associating withthem. Ergo there was still no reason for seeking theircompany. Ergo, he would not do it. These aresimply illustrations, and have no further connectionwith what happenedon a certain night in June, 1896. It was very warm, and Immanuel K. Robinson, whohad gone to bed in his room in Graduate Hall, laylistening to the light brushing of the drapery againstthe window-sill, as the breeze entering at the openwindow swung it back and forth.' He was unable tosleep. He said to himself :"I can't sleep; therefore I'm wasting time. Isn'tthere something that I can do instead of lying here?"Then he remembered that he needed the treatmentvulgarly known as "a shave." He rose, lit the gas,made the necessary preparations, stationed himselfbefore the shaving glass which hung near the win­dow, and was holding the saturated brush poised inthe air, when he heard a noise without. It was thehollow, metallic report of the closing mail box, in towhich someone had evidently just dropped a letter.Mr. Robinson was reminded of an important letter"Then why are you going?""I am forced by duty, necessity and public opinion,"replied the social editor, and putting on his hat, hesadly departed.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.. 'Oh," said the questioner, "a sessionof a class, forinstance?' ,"A class varies in size, to be sure," mused the editor.'. 'In fact, that's all some classes do-vary in size. Butno," he answered; "that isn't a reception.' In a re­ception the members of the mob all talk at once.", 'Are receptions held at the Board of Trade ?" askedthe other, innocently."Look here," said the editor, with a trace of impa­tience, perceiving th at they were progressing but slowly;"a person or a small collection of persons invites alarger number of other persons to come to a certainplace at a certain time. The other persons come at thesaid time. to the said place, and there yc;m have the con­ditions I have mentioned.""What distinguishes a reception, then, from a po­litical meeting?""The purpose," answered the editor. "T'he distiuctivcpurpose of a reception is that the participants may talk.""Can't they achieve their purpose in a more con­venient way?", 'No; . for they wish to talk to as many of their friendsas possible, and through a reception they are enabledto find more of them in one place at one time than byany other means.""I do not understand," he said, after a brief con­sideration. "How is it arranged so that a given manmeets many of his friends?""That end is effected by inviting to receptions everyone in creation," answered the social editor, thinkingthat a general statement of the vast majority of caseswas sufficient for the present purpose. ."One thing more," said the Martian. "You saythese remarkable conditions are the result of individualinitiative. What determines the initiative?""One of three things," was the reply: "Pure kind­ness and altruism; stern, unrelenting necessity; or pub­lic opinion.""And as you have said, the motive for going is thedesire to converse with more of one's friends than onewould otherwise meet. Now tell me just how one ofthese phenomena occurs."'''I am now going to a reception," said' the editor,adjusting his cuffs, with a melancholy air. "T'he mo­tive of the initiative in this case is necessity and defer­ence to public opinion. I shall go to the appointed place.There will' be five or six people standing apart in one ofthe rooms. 'With these I shall shake hands, one at atime. This is simply a formality of forgotten deriva­tion, which, though it has not yet been dispensed with,has no essential connection with the reception. NextI meet a friend. We talk to each other a few minutesand then separate. I meet another. The same processis repeated. and so the end ofthe reception is achieved. ""Do you enjoy that?" he asked."No." We shall probably have some interesting news re­garding Rush College in the near future. It has justreceived donations sufficient to pay all its debts,amounting to $7 I ,000. This fills the most important '.of the conditions upon which Rush is to be' affiliatedwih the U ni versi ty . ..J)..J)..J).The Voice, the organof the Prohibition party, whichhas stirred up a great deal of excitement during thepast year by its articles on intemperance at Yale andespecially at Princeton, published last week the result. of an investigation which one of its reporters had forsome time been quietly making at the University �fChicago. It gives us a four-column leader, in whichit unqualifiedly praises us for �he exemplary conditionof morals which prevails at our University. It praisesthe attitude of the University authorities in their care­ful guarding of the students; praises the students as,with very few exceptions, irreproachable in respect todrinking, and praises the faculty as conscientious prac­ticers and strong advocates of temperance. It regardsour University as foremost among all American col­leges in the height of its moral standard..J)..J)..J).Apropos of the above, we quote the following fromthe University of Nebraska Hesperian: .Out at Leland Stanford, Jr., University the faculty hastaken hold of the animal by both horns. Forty-one nameshave been dropped from the roll, chiefly on account of poorwork; but a number of students were sent home to theirmammas because they were in need of the parental rod, orsomething of the sort. Four were dropped because of toohilarious conduct after the Thanksgiving football game-toput it mildly. If the star of progress rises in the .west andkeeps on singing on its way, perhaps it may shed a sort ofmoonlight radiance on the University of Nebraska someday' and encourage brave hearts to action. And what alucid sunset it will have if it reaches ancient Yale..J)..J)..J).Last Frlday noon the students of the Universityheard the expressions of the faculty on the pendingCuban crisis. The chapel in Cobb was crowded, andwithout doubt the meeting was pre-eminently themost enthusiastic of any mass meeting ever held onthe campus.W. C. Kern was. chosed chairman of the meeting,and the following men spoke: Dean Judson, Prof.Michaelson, Major Rust, President. McLean of Ne­braska State University, and Dr. Harper. Of. theseall spoke ill commendation of President Me Kinleyand in favor of a peaceful policy, except Mr. Michael­SOll. Prof. Michaelson proved a radical war .advocate,and hoped to see war declared in short order. Ha vana .tJNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.should have been bombarded first and all investiga­tions should be a minor detail, he said. He favoredintercepting the Spanish torpedo flotilla, and, if possi­ble, sinking it. He declared it criminal negligence onthe part of the government to allow it to approach ourshores. Prof. Michaelson found many sympathizersamong his auditors.A committee, consisting of »: F. McCaleb, J. F.Hagey, F. L. White, W. H. Allen and H. P. Willis,"vas appointed to draw up resolutions. Their reportwas adopted at a small but stormy meetirig on Satur-day. It was as follows: .We, the students of the Universitv of .Chicago, wish toput ourselves on record as accepting the following proposi­tions:1. Meetings of rhe present oharactar are just ifiable onlywhen their purpose is to oppose ill considered and hastyaction, or to support a policy based upon full and completeknowledge of the situation.2 .. The action of many senators and representatives inendeavoring to precipitate a declaration of hostilities is tobe denounced.3. The attempt of many prominent journals to excitepopular feeling in favor of war is to be condemned.4. The President is to be commended for his conserva­tive and judicial attitude in the present international com­plication .. His action so far, in connection with the diplo­matic corps, has been such as te justify entire confidence inhis intention and ability to follow a wise and honorablecourse; and any attempt. to force a change in his policyshould be severely rebukeJ' !l,l t.he American people.The following telegram wr.s sent to the President:WILLIAlVI McKINLEY!President of the United States.At a. meeting held today resolutions were passed con­demning jingoism and commending your wise action in try­ing to avert imprudent t hreatened war. Resolutions willfollow. STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The convocation address deserves a division byitself, and so, even if the printer should happen not topu tit in the orderless mass of the "Notebook," nextto the account of the other details of the convocation,so much the better. The subject was' 'Poetry andScience; Their Affinities and Contrasts." This sub-.ject, extremely interesting in a college where 'litera­ture and science are so strongly. represented as here,was treated in content and style in a manner worthyof the scholarship of the great Scotchman. Thoughthe speaker's voice was not loud, he spoke with pre­possessing energy and directness. The very swing ofhis gait as he walked to the desk commanded instantinterest. Although, as he announced at the begin­ning, he did 110t treat the subject as a partisan ofeither poetry or science, yet it was so apparent whichside" he was ill reality for, and how well he couldchampion that side if he chose, that the very person­a.lit.y of the man made the address seem partisan. -Hismanner is charactc.rizcd by the scholar's complete self-abandonment to his subject; and before he speaksthree words you discover that his speech is strikinglyrich in the peculiar but attractive music of the Britishaccent,Dr. Knight has been lecturing in the chapel on thefirst three nights of this week on the following sub­jects successively: "Tennyson,'" 'The Functions ofPhilosophy" and "Platonism," and this afternoonlectures on Wordsworth..:J.$$Memoranda.Dr. Frank Russell Opitz has been called to New York asassistant surgeon in the service of the government.Mr. Walker, formerly instructor here in Latin, and nowprofessor in the University of Kangas, visited the Universityduring the vacation.Prof. J. Dewey lectured before the Northern IndianaTeachers' Association on "The Psychology of Imagination.and the Psychology of Interest."To SECRET SOCIETI.ES-All fraternities and local secretsocieties desiring representation in the Cap and Gown musthave their dues paid in on or before 12 o'clock (noon) Sat-urday, April 10, 1898. A. G. HOYT Business Manager.Dr. Everett McCaskill, who was a graduate student heretwo years ago and a substitute on -the football team, nowhead of the biological department in the Normal School atSteveus' Point, Wis., has returned to spend this quartet in. graduate work.Prof. Samuel W. Stratton, of the department of physics,has been for th� past two weeks executing a commission ofUncle Sam at Newport. He has been making an experi­mental investigation of explosives there for the navy de­partment. Prof. Stratton is a lieutenant in the naval mili-tia of Illinois. .The following announcement will interest women stu­dents: Bryn Mawr College offers to women for the comingyear eleven. resident f'el lowships of $520 each and five grad­uate scholarships of $200 each. Applications must be madenot later than April 15. Information concerning the con­ditions of award will be furnished to women of the Univer­sity of Chicago by Dean Talbot,lVIORGAN PARK.Recitations aud the regular exercises began again lastMonday', with most of the students back.The baseball team has been diligently practicing lately,with Mr. Nichols as coach .. F. E. Harper is captain of theteam, and H. C. Smith manager.Friday evening, April 8, the Philolexian Society will givean open meeting in Blake Hall Chapel, to which all are in­vited. 'I'he meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock.Word was received not long ago of the death of George A.Bell, formerly a student at the Academy, and later at theUniversity. All remember him as an earnest worker, promi­nent in athletics as captain of the football team, and inchurch work as pastor of the Morgan Park mission. A me-.morial service will be held at the Baptist church, Sundayevening, April 10.The literary societies start on the new quarter with thefollowing presidents and secretaries: Stephanotis society­president, Margaret S. Gilman; secretary, Edith L. Thomp­SOIL Philolexian society -president, F. P. Barker; secretary,A. H. Beifield. Columbian society-president, A. J. Wal­ters: recording secretary, M. T. Morgan; corresponding sec­retary, E. L. Dare.COLLEGE REVERIES.XI.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.,SOCIAL.Well, it's no use. I have lit that pipe seven timesin the last seven minutes. The tobacco must be damp,and I guess my spirits are still damper. I haven't gotenough gumption to-night to take a walk even. It'stoo comfortable sitting by this open window and watch­ing the campus strollers as they go by, and catching aremark not intended for my ears now and then. Howhumanity likes to eavesdrop-s-it comes as natural toman and woman as reciting does to a grind. The springtwilight! The time when the campus is prettiest andwhen it is dearest to those who have enjoyed the pleas­ures of college life in its midst. T4e chill of the Aprilevening is still keeping the crowds from the Midway,and a country quiet overhangs the quadrangle, in strik­ing contrast to the noise of the city on all sides. Whatwas that whistle? Some fraternity call. College se­crets! How trivial and still how fascinating! Thingsthat remain when "the Latin and Greek are long for­got. There goes some good student hurrying to thelibraries for an evening of work, and there goes thewatchman on his round, locking up the museums.Who are the three fellows on the senior bench? Thoseshoulders belong to -- and that must be -- andWhat a trio! Those men are enjoying theirMiss Katherine Paltzer is pledged to the Sigma club.Miss Georgia Hayden, Wisconsin '96, is' takingpost graduate work in the 'Varsity this spring.Delta Kappa Epsilon has pledged W. L. Hudson, C.R. Manning, H. L. McWilliams, D. S. McWilliams,and F. H. Lawrence.The Chicago alumni chapter of Phi Kappa Psi gavea dinner ,last night at the Auditorium in honor of thenew members of the Northwestern and the Chicagochapters. The following men were initiated into theU. of C. Chapter: Messrs. Richards, Sharp, Southard,Sass, Snitzler and Baldwin.Kelly Hall entertained at a dance last Saturday even­ing in honor of Miss Mary Winter and Miss Marine.Mrs. Pardee was chaperone. Those present were college courses. Full of mischief and held in mortalfear by the freshmen. Up before the President one dayand in court the next. Large of heart and broad" inmind-would that we had more of that type. Theymake life while they are in college and make life inwider zones after they have left. Ha! Ha! Therecomes "suum quique." the college tailor, with fiftypairs of trousers over his ann and still more bills inhis pocket. I must not let him see me' to-night. Herecome a couple of sophomores with their heads close.together-Iookout! There's trouble ahead. What wasthat? "Junior Prom.. " 0, hoI Wires being laid' forthe chairmanship two months in advance-fight it out,and may the man with the most votes win. ' What isthis excited, jabbering crowd? Some literary societymust have just adjourned. Evidently the decision ofthe judges wasnotverysatisfatory. Hi! That's right!Sure! They will all ,make good congressmen someday. Another crowd! Methinks the "Iron Mask"must be burning its vestal fires to-night. What? "Youwish I would pay you what I owe you for mending thatcoat." How in thunder did you get in here? I thoughtthat door was locked. . T.Misses Pardee, Mary Pardee, Hull, Perrin, Adams,Tooker, Rebecca Harding, Marot, Capen, and Pardee;Messrs. Lozier, Me Intyre, Schmahl, Peck, Poulson,Gwynne, Gould, Harper, Hoy, Smith,Cornell, Vernon,Eckart, Page, and Hagey.The local chapter of Beta Theta Pi, at the close oflast quarter, initiated Kellogg Speed, Eliot Black­welder, G. G. Davis, W. F. Eldredge, and G. P. Mc­Donald. After the initiation a banquet was given inhonor of the initiates at the Hotel Windermere. Be­sides the members of the chapter, those present wereProfessors Salisbury, Slaught, Castle and Shepardson,Dean Dodson of Rush Medical School, Prof. Antrimof the University of West Virginia, Judge John S.Goodwin and Messrs. G. S. Goodwin, H. G. Lozier,R. C. Dudley. J. G. Coulter, Dey and Butler.UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKI,Y.ATHLETIC.Schedule of League Games for Chicago.Aprtl Iu=Beloit College at Chicago.April 20 -Northwestern University at Chicago.April 28--University of Wisconsin at Chicago.April SO-University of Illinois at.Champaigu.May 7-Northwe::.tern University at Evanston.May 10-Universit.y of Illinois at Chicago.May H-University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.May 18-Northwester,nUniversity at Evanston.May 21-University of Wisconsin at Chicago.May 24-University of Wisconsin at Madison.May 28-University of Michigan at Chicago.June 4-University of Illinois at Chicago.June ll-University of Chicago at D,�troit.On the Diamond.The first games of the season were played lastweek. Three good practice games were played by the'Varsity against high schools. The weather was toowintry to permit very good work by the men, but thecandidates made a very good. showing. In the lastgame which was played against Hyde Park the 'Var­sity only scored 11, but it was due to the freshness ofthe air, which stiffened all the batting muscles.Captain Sawyer says the work has proven entirelysatisfactory, and feels confident of a winning team.Few of the candid�tes are of the starring order, butall work hard and play with energy and determina­tion. The batting against the high 'schools was good,some of the new men doing unusually fast work.Captain Sawyer, Herschberger, Merrifield and McIlreseem to lead, with others not far behind. Stagg isworking the men up to the limit. He sends his longdrop flies to the outfield in such rapid succession thatno time is given to a fielder to get breath. The in­fielders are' 'run hard" all over the diamond and willbe able to do team work to perfection.Just what our pitchers will do is an open question.Merrifield showed up well against the high schools,. but has hardly the speed for a college pitcher. Smithseems to have lots of speed, but his showing againstthe high schools was not entirely successful. Coming'Irorn Texas he is probably a warm-weather man .. Gor­don Clarke has been east, so was not in the games.It is to be hoped that he can uphold the record of hisfamily, and make himself a first-class 'varsity pitcher.Our other rivals of the west do not possess greatpitchers this year. In fact ill all of the western uni­versities a lot of new men are being developed. Soour chances for a championship team are just as brightas ever, ill spite of the fact that we have lost the best pitchers of the west. We have learned what ourteams with young materia:l could do in other lines ofathletics, and we need have no fear of the new mater­ial on the baseball field.The first league game of the year will be playedApril 16 with Beloit. Beloit has good chances for astrong team, so Coach Stagg and Captain Sawyer aredoing their best to get our team in shape by that date.The team will not be definitely chosen before thatdate, and until that time all the men yet retained inthe training squad will be given an equal show. Thefollowing men are living in training quarters: Saw­yer, Herschberger, Kennedy, Merrifield, Clarke, Me­Ebree, Smith, Leighton, Southard. Ver'non, Allen,Wriedt and Galt are still in training but are not inthe training quarters.The R.elay Team.At the regular monthly meeting of the AthleticBoard, the invitation of the University of Pennsylvaniato Chicago to be a contestant in their annual relayraces was unanimously accepted. These races will takeplace in Philadelphia on April 30.Director Stagg showed great wisdom and foresightin entering his team in the race with Cornell, Colum­bia, Lehigh and Lafayette, instead of the Americanchampionship against Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Penn­sylvania, and Michi.gan. It would be animpossibilityto take better than third place in the championship.while chances are much in our favor to win the lattercontest.Chicago must make a good showing, and to do thisit is necessary that every man in school, who has theability, should get out and try for the team. Whiteand Fair are sure of places, but there are yet twoplaces to fill and possibly a substitute will be taken incase of emergency. The most likely candidates for thevacancies are Webb, Barton, Smith; Andrews, Ham­mill and Maloney.It should make no difference to a candidate for theteam if he should happen to be beaten by another man.He is making the other man run just a little faster,and if this process is repeated a few times, it will bereadily seen that the man who finally gets the placewill have been thoroughly tried out and his ability andreliability established. It is competition that wewant for the team, and let every man put his shoulderto the wheel in this case and help turn out a winningteam.266 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY�UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.EDITORIAL BOARD.EDWIN CAMPBELL WOOLLEY, '98, - Managing Editor.THOMAS B. BLACKBURN, '98, - - - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT' EDITORS.RALPH LEROY PECK, '98.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99.NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, , 98.WILLIAM FRANCIS MC DONALD, , 98.JOSEPHINE TURNER ALLIN, , 99.FLORENCE MC MAHON, '99.JOSEPH E. FREEMAN, '98.ROWLAND 1'. ROGERS, '00.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, ·'00.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:Oue Quarter. payable in advance $ .75011e Year. (Four Qua rters). 2.50OFFICE-COBB HALL. 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE..Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago. Ill.VOL. VI. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1898. No. 25.The disparaging criticism of some pro­fessors that they are high school teach­ers is as familiar at our University asthe hourly roll- of the electric bell ordaily visit of the Standard oil wagon inthe winter time. We rise to vindicate the gentlemen.A high school teacher, so called, is presumably oneWhat is aHigh School. Teacher?who spends the hour in asking such questions as, "Mr.J ones, what is the construction atavis f What part ofspeech isjztbetl Miss Brown, explain the meaning ofuicissim,' and compelling the student to repeat andrepeat again what he has been told in the recent past.IiI other words, he is one, not who informs us abouthis subject, but who teaches us how to learn-s-whoseaim is to train our minds in the useful art of graspinga thing or a system at will, with as much ease' andcertainty and as little faltering as we display in takinga thing in our hands when we want to. Such men arelooked on askance by college students, and the namehigh school teachers applied to them would seem toimply the notion that the college is the wrong field ofendeavor for such as they. This is what we dispute.If you say that professors who use the methodsmentioned have 110 business in a college, you assumethat college students have already learned how tolearn, and so need no more training in that accom- p1ishment. This is a ridiculous assumption. Three­fourths of the c<;>llege students when they enter arestill several years' journey from the stage where theyneed no longer learn to learn, and can' just learn. Anappalling number· of. them never reaches the latterstage, and it is amazing how long it takes for manyto reach it: At least a third ,of the students in theirfourth year are still in, the same stage of educationaldevelopment (only farther along in it) as. when theywere school boys, with"--shining morning face, creeping like snailUnwillingly to school."We defend the high. school professor, then, becausesince there is undeniably such a vast army of infantsin college, he is a necessity. He isn't the best sort of. instructor for one who can handle his mental tools,and if such a student has to take his courses it may bea hardship; but we, won't '. hear a word against theprofessor ..Our faculty is thus divided into thoseTwo Lines whose office is to educate the mind andof those whose office it is to give somethingCleavage. to their students, assuming that their ap-prentice work is all finished. In thislatter class are most of the professors of the graduateschool,' such as Dr. von Holst and Dr. Albion W.Small.Now, at right angles to the line which divides thefaculty into these two groups is another line of division.This line is drawn with reference to the professor'sdisposition toward his students. On one side of itare those who, either by friendship or by some othermeans, give tangible evidence that they regard thestudents as real live people. On Hie other, a�'e thosewho, like impregnable castles of ice on inaccessible''hills, sit around in inscrutable and invulnerable for­mality, and Irom somewhere in the interior. of whom,voices issue for the information of the youth. Which. class is the larger, and how do we compare with othercolleges in the relative sizes of the two, are interestingquestions.. Meanwhile we may remark that a professorof the approach1ess kind is valuable for the amount ofinformation he can give you. One who shows a kindheart, laughs once in a while, sometimes gets mad, orgood-naturedly guys the students, is valuable' as an)'man of character, no matter what he does profession­ally, is valuable.UNNERSITY OF' CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Monroe Apartments.The large Monroe building, on Monroe avenue near Fifty­fifth street, formerly owned by John D. Rockefeller, hasbeen purchased by the Fidelity Construction Company, andis being fitted up with all modern improvements asa first­class apartment house. This hotel was one of the most pop­ular of World's Fair hotels, and domiciled such prominentpersonages as Congressman Thomas B. Reed, Hon. JosephG. (;annon, and Senator Gray of Delaware during their visitto the exposition. The building contains ninet ,-three apart­ments of f'rom three to seven rooms, an-I sixty-five singlerooms designed especially for students. 'I'he apartmentsare all being put into first-class condition, and every con­venience will be given to the occupants. The cost of theflats will not, exceed that of flats generally, and is muchlower than is charged for many .. Besides this there will bea saving In light bills, as the building contains an electriclight plant. A representative of THE WEEKLY was shownthrough the building by Mr. Shields, the manager, and wasvery much pleased with the appearance throughout. Uni­versity people who are fortunate enough to make an earlyselection of rooms or apartments will find this a very desir­able home. A first-class cafe will be run in connection andthere will be many of the conveniences of a first-class hotel.Manager shields will take pleasure in showing through thethe building all members of the University who will call.Ian Maclaren's "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush" will receive its first metropolitan production at McVicker's Theatreon Easter Monday, April 21.James Mac Ar thur and Tom Hall who have prepared thestage version of the widely popular tales of Drumtochty life,have drawn their ir.cidents and characters from the eminentcleric's three books, "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush," "AuldLang Syne" and "Kate Carnegie." Although they havetaken considerable and necessary liberty with the details ofthese three stories the principal characters 'are true to life,and the Whole is blended into a humorous and pathetic play. The plot relates the love story of Flora Campbell and LordHay and Kate Carnegie and Rev. John Carmichael, theirhappy termination proving the truth that "love knowsneither rank nor creeds." Act I shows the home of MargaretHowe. All the characters are introduced as they pass alongthe road leading to the Glen. Herein begin the two lovestories and t.he act ends with Lachlan Campbel l's discoveryof his daughter's love for Hay. Act II which takes place inthe interior of Lachlan Campbell's cottage, leads to Flora'sdespairing flight, for Loudon and her father's heart.brokendenunciation as he blots her name out of the family bible.The opening scene of the third act relates the discovery ofF'lora in London with Lord Hay and Dr. Maclure. Thesecond scene shows Flora's return sick almost unto death.The final curtain descends upon the scene of united loveand reconciliation. Messrs Frank L. Perley and Fred M.Ranken have secured for tbe leading roles Mr. J. H. Stod­dart and Miss Marie Burroughs. Mr. Stoddart bas never illhis long stage career acb ieved a finer triumph tban ill bismaster-ly impersona! ion of the grim old Covenanter, LaohlanCampbell. His success has been duplicated hy Miss MadeBurroughs in the part of Kate Carnegie. Admirable i ndi­vldualities are contributed by an excellent supporting com­pany.$100 Reward $100.The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that tbereis at. least one dreaded disease that 'science has been able tocure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's CatarrhCure is the only positive cure known to the medical fra­ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requiresa coustitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeninternally, aoting directly upon the blood and mucous sur­faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ofthe disease, and giving the patient st rengt.h by 'buildiug uptbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Theproprietors have so much. faith in its curative powers, tbatthey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails tocure. Send for list of testimonials.Address, �..,. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c ..Hall's Family Pills are the best.a. Foe to Fatigue ..-Nourishing-refreshing-a perfect health drink--the most nutritiveportion of prime bed appetizingly prepared. For athletes, cyclists,invalids, for everyone. Prepared in a minute, with cold or hot water.Sold by all druggists and grocers.Armour & Company, Chicago."Various Views on Vigoral" mailed fr::.!.BICy$60.00 Sylph t:$38.00 Overland �$75� Ide$50.00 Victor GolfBase BallFoot BallIndoor Ball GymnasiumGoodsLampsBellsLawn Tennis CyclometersBoxing Gloves TiresCycle Shoes Cycle SundriesSOLE AGENTSCRAWFORD � C�.(SECOND FLOOR STEWART BUILDING)State and Washington Sts. A STITCH IN TIME.A. E. ANDERSON fJ CO.tasbionabl�. CailOr .. 45 &47 JACKSON sr.REPRESENTED BY(JEO. H. SA WYER ... 58 SNELL HALLuihere samples are on d'isplall.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.iv ADV'ERTISEMENTS.MUNGERtS �rfi LAUNDRY5203=5205 Lake AvenueCut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines .W. E. BEAUDRY,5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave., 'Phone Oak. :")26.,-FLORIST A��RSERyMAN__.;.""" 'Phone •••. Oakland 425ORDERS, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended, to,' and... BEST SERVICE GIVEN ...WAYTE LAUNDRY ...Main Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.TELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.inAGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall. $3.00. Springfiats ..•S. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. \LAUNDR\rMARQUETTE� SOLD BY "FIZETTE TAILORINC CO.AUDn���UM WABASH AVE" CHICACOC. 'F. WEST, Prop. ,�C. (i. LINES � C�. /Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave, Artistic � Plctures FramingPASSE-PAR-TOUTS A SPEOIAL TY.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Special Attention Given to Re-Gilding.()------5654 LAKE AVENuE.2ND DOuR NORTH OF 57TH ST.--THE-War Pictures!C)C)c::iM�, �HAND WORK�Nolson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.Calumet Hand LaundryNorth Atlantic Squadron,462 K FIF'�'Y-FIFTH ST.Strictly. Hand Work Special Ratesto Students We solicit yonr La n nd t-y. Br-i ug your workor drop postal reqnesting wagon to call.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMY W CI' �AT T:E . e alm�, -��Harvey Medlcal College that we can fit an Eye Glass· ittLectures and demonstrations every week day on any nose comfortably. �",j j '"evening Clinics all day. Four year graded ' v"'-rconrse. Send for annou ucement. . Have We Seen Yours?PRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary, G BEEK 0 ..167-169�171 S. Clark St •• Chicago. WM.., ptician,22 Washington St. cor. Wabash Av , IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS.. "MAINE" andBattle=Shlps "INDIANA" ,NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOu� Plant, Facilities and Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. 5. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St:, - Chica�o.-Estaoiis/icc: 10.)</. J a corporated 18qo.»: #.' �k/�eU-/:d <G'o..:§'� a.�a! 7S/ed.f-�o :L:jr1.c J%�-t-e-d­,225.,2,2 7 �a./.". cY!c-t-ee./7ff�?o-.J. H. Dimery , T. W. Gilmore,President, V. PreJ·. s- Tl'eas, (Latter cleared for action), each 12x18.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 . ��.1II"f", -Tribune1\ladison ,v- � B1dg.Street '11eUlI -.... ChicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed. and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fit.the face properly. Optical Instruments of�very description. Eyes tested free.Distrilmtors of PURE OOUNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY BUTTER All ships of the line (ill action) 12x36.Drawn from life by Reu terdahl. Finestpictures ever published : : : : :New York BombardedTransporting Troops tothe FrontArtillery in ActionStorming Morro CastleAll the above beautiful colored pic­tures will appear ill TRUTH. $1.00 willbring TRUTH for six months, includingall the above and the f'ol lowing pictureson heavy plate paper for framing, willbe given free as a premium.I. Bartle-Shtp "MAINE," 12XI82. .. .. "IN[)IANA," 12XI83. STORMING MORRO CASTLE.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Divisiou Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:693H-41 Wentworth Avenuefox Ri"�r milk £ompany � �Supply the Leading Hotels, Clubs audRestanrauts with... MILK AND CREAM ...Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476 Doney Provision Co.552 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetHeadquarters for Fancy and StapleGroceries, Fruits andTable Delicacies Address, TRUTH, No.8 Litho. Bldg.NEW YORK. rItADVERTISEMENTS. vII_____ADVERTISEMENTS.. .viADVERTISEMENTS.The Auditorium.' vii£bi(agoOrtb¢straTHEODORE THOMAS, CONDUCTORArthur Mees} Asst-Conductor18TH OONOERT ..Friday Aft�rnoon� April' 8, 2: l5 -Saturday E venini, A,l'rii 9, 8: rsSoloist, M. YSA YESymphony E minor (Gaelic). op. 32 ... : ............................... Mrs. H. H. A BeachAllegro con Fuoco.·AHa Sicilialio-Allegro Vivace.Lento con Moito Espressioue,Allegro di Molto.Symphorrie Espagnole, op. 21. Lalo(For violin and orchestrn.)Allegro non 'I'ropo.' Scherzaudo.Andante. Rondo.IN TlilRMISSION .Siegfried Idyl : ' WagnerParsifal. Wagner- Wilhelmj(Paraphrase for violin.) .Snite. Scenes de Ballet, op, 52 ..... GlazounowPreambule. Marionettes. Mazourka.Scherzino. Pas d'Action. Danse Or i­entale. Valse. Polonaise.Tickets on Sale at Box Office, Inter Ocean andLyon & Healu'«,w. & R. Cycle Co.BICYCLES BUILT TO ORDER.Repairing, Nickel platiug, Enameling, Framescut down, Electric work, Locksmithing.,266 EAST 57TH STREET.WHEELS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. W. H. MORSCHES. MGR.Hannah M. _ Hart,� Ha.il' ])ressing an(1 Mal}i�uring Pa.rlol's it242 EAST 55TH STREE;r.Open evenings till 8. 'P�one 510 Oak.RENTING BICYCLE LESSONS REPAIRINGM.O.AMENTSOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE209 E. 57TH STREETDISCOUNT TO UNIVERSITY TRADE C. A. BASSET, MGR.������������������������­'" -know the Con.? :I� DO YOU stitution of the �� United .states· :cIt Every citizen of the republic should be familiar :cIt with the Consritutlon and all the charters of our JIIi' natiouai policy. You can find them couected in 31� Our National �� Charters, . . �It a pamphlet givilll( the Constitution and Amend- !I¥ meuts, 1 he I )edaration Of m.Iependence. the JIllIi Articles nf Conf deration. W,,5h l1g-tont� Fd.le- :c*' well Addres-s, the Drctator--Inp C. .nferred on 11It Wa,1 ington, the Ordm ance (.f 1787. the MOI!n.e :c-'*' Do trin e, and the Emancipatiou Proclamation. :IIf ��S�I!�n:���� <tn!:�ri���lCsto�!��.·h:! ;��i�iar����h 31*' th 'so <]" um�lIts. Price 50 cents. :IIt :Ii Shall I Study Law? I*' This bo:: \��Ew;t�� :���::��'are think- :I! in .. of t .• king lip the I. w as" special study. either !_ for practice, f .r general culture. or for business ... It purpo-es, and discu-ses the matter fully. g vinll' :IIt ��!���c�ri�S�;��I��n�i�I���t;'n����e�o k��"�v��: ,,'IIt 'to do in answer to this question. ' ):1J Paper bound. 69 pages. Price 50 c. :I� University of Chicago Weekly fI: 58th St. and EUis A. ve., Chicago JI������������������������ THISCamera Free!EM _U"REIt is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but we will give one FREEof 'CHARGE to every sub­scriber of "The Weekly" until we.have given 28 away.Send in your name toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL \',58th St. and Ellis Ave.;:And we will send, on request, a full desor ip­tion of this Camera.C-OLLECE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONSOF CHICAGO.School of Medicine, University of Illinois.(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL.)Four years' graded conrse. First two yearslargely laboratory work. last two years l!l:r:ge'Iy clinical work. Laboratory and clunealfacilities unsurpassed ill the Uuited States.Students interestedIu medical education areinvited to Iuvest ig'ate this College.DR. WM. ALL1<,N PUSEY. Secretary,103 State Street, Chicago.CHAS. W. HODSON,it BI:(CYCT.1 .:15 itRentlo2', Repairing an� Instructions,571 E. 63RD ST.Cutting to '98 Models. dropping hanger,&c $4.00Frames made to order, - - 9.50Enameling. plain stripes and transfers. 1.65Taking down, overhauling, cleaning andassembling; .75SUNDRIES AT REDUCED PRICES.HIGH GRADE WHEELS TO ORDER FROM $26.00 u».Study � ILLINOIS M���ALCOLLECEmlldi""inll � The Ch'icago S-u�n�mel' School� " � � oj Medicine.� Recognized by the Illinois Statetbis � 'Four�oA���!I����Opens� Early in March.Summ¢r w. F. WAUGH, A. M., M. D., DEAN,103 STATE ST., CHICAGO. �����������������������'"- ",_� Two Good Books that You '"� may Prove Useful to 'IIt �� Speeches and S� Speech Making �� BY JUDGE J. W. DONOVON. :IN This book upon its appearance obtained an 11If inuuediare an-t wide-spread popularity. And that 11J: :� l���urr;l��� i��so °t�:aocrti�����tf����l��H�;��i: JI� nence in his community. It contain, nearly ;;Sf ��� Rat�e�r�:�;i�: ���ct���tv�:�::� ���e��!�� :cIf examples of speeches for the many different oc- 11It casi ns on which we are all apt to be called upon 11If ��:(t�����eJ:;���' :peO��h� �:r���i'::�ot;: �r�,��� 11� past. This book will aiel one to prepare for iIi �oU�r�l>�r�c��i��:;�r. ?��e ��o�ae���:nh�c��!n� ,,'I'" good public speaker at a bound, but public speak- :cIf ers are made as well as born. '"� Handsomely bound in -Cloth, $1.50 delivered. :IIt '"� Model Banquet :Ii Speeches, �! BY FAMOUS BANQUET SPEAKERS. :I:t Here we offer you the finest collection of after- :Ii dinner speeches ever gathered together In one :IIt ����� !f�����a��b���:e �h�b�t���ff��t�h:f�!�� :IIt men famous at the banquet board. such as Thomas :IIt A. Hendricks, Senat -r Vilas, James G. Jenkins. _*' Geo. W. WaKefield. Thomas F Bayard. Gen. J. :iN �: g����, ��';,r�VW�IT����kjo��h H��s��'n!'�!�� :I'- *' Judge Grosscup, Senator Foraker. Cr.auncey M. 11I: Depew; and many others "c f intmite jest. of :c*' ;���tw���e���: t�a��r t��(:a�:�h�� ;�:':re;�im;h� '"If speeches here gowen rover an infinite variety of JII� subjects and occasious=-bar banquets, I usiness ":: �:����a��"n1�:�d flll�i��� ;:d���:�iti���a��o��! '".... Ciety g-atherings. The after-dinner speaker, or !i one who would be such, wants this book. v-� Handsomely bound in Cloth, $1.60 delivered. I.§ University of Chicago Weekly '"If 58th St. and Ellis Ave .. Chicago :I������������������������THE CHICAGOSouth Side Sayingsis on sale atTHE UNIV1<;RSI'l'Y BOOK ROOM.CANCER,SALT RHEUM,RHEUMATISM, PILES,and all BLOOD DISEASESCured by fluid and solid e:drac�ofRed Clover Blossoms.Beet Blood Purifier known, not &patentmedicine but PURE REDCLOVER. Our preparations haTe• world·widereoutation. Sel)d for�r{;�::olJ!-.I�Pd�:'S()m�:eviii ADVERTISEMENTS.J. ALLEN PREISCH, PROP.Ask any disinterested mechanical expert�.and he will tell youeolumbiaBi\yd¢$��() --------------A:RS �HS :BS$�They are absolutely uniform in qnality and fln­ish. You have the added satisfaction of know­jug no one can buy a Columbia cheaper thanyon. We sell for one price only-the advertisedprice. Prices g'uat-arrtee for the season,COLUMBIA �evae� CHAINLESS -COLUMBIA CHAIN WHEELS -HARTFORDSVEDETTES - $f2575, 50$40 and $35We make it easy for you to buy;POPE MANUFACTURING CO.,638 N. Clark St. 105 Wabash Ave.COLUMBIA CYCLERY -Expert Instructors inAttendance. Open Evenings. 638 N. ClarkStreet. . 't.:.�t.:.�t.:.�t.:.�i1�i1�t.:.�t.:.�t.:.�i1�t.:.�t.:.�i1�t.:.�i1�t.:.�i1�i1�t.:.� The last of Judge and Mrs. Shorey+s "at homes"was held last Sunday evening. The guest of honorwas Miss Leach, professor of Greek at Vassar.West Baden and French Lick Springs .Through Sleeper once a week from Chicago via the MononRoute, commencing Saturday night, March 19th, and con­tinuing, every Saturday night thereafter until furthernotice. Train leaves Dearborn Station 8:30 p. m. CityTicket Office, 232 Clark St.At Memerial Chapel, corner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty­seventh street, the Rev. W. W. Fenn will preach at 4 p. m.and at 8 p, m. Subject, afternoon, "Why Unitarians KeepEaster." Evening, "WhatJesus Thought about Death:'Unitarian literature may beobtained at the chapel or uponapplication to the minister. .Call on Mrs. Walsh, 366 E. 63d St., for Stylish Millinery.To RENT:-The elegant detached houses 6150 to 6158Ellis avenue. They have from nine to eleven rooms, alllight and airy; hardwood finish; open sanitary plumbing;steam heat .. If you are looking for something convenientto the University of Chicago and having also good transpor­tation facilities to the business center, you. �ill fil.rd thesesuit the requirements. A. E. STURGES, Agent,849 Marquette Bldg.Brink's Express Company is the most reliable and quickest'in the city and the prices are cheap. They have severalagencies in Hyde Park near the University, the addresses ofwhich may be found in their advertisemen.t on an.ot�er page.