OP1P u b [ i, s b e oe"ec)2 -a:burs�ba)2.in t b ell1eat at tbe'Ulni"ecsit)2 ofabicago $ $ SlTlC}laorr: .. ',. ; $ $)5biteb a n olPublisbeb b)2t b e Stubents� ��burs�a)', ®ctober 18, 1900PRICE, FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 2. Established 1892ADVER TISEMENTSOUR M9TTO _H The Best is None Too Good."S. B. SHEARER & CO.,Eighth Floor, Woman's Temple.\J\IM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelIPracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.All :�16or:.rs 6:�ei;t�rompt ""CHICAGO I f. I.SftUNDEJIS Gt CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAmerican Violin SchoolJOSEPH VI I M �6RL���-?RKimball Hall TRIO243 "W"abash Ave. QUARTETTESuite 54-55 gg�N6EEJI�o.Send for catalogue 0 Re H ESTR ANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago Universtty Orchestra.***********�*****�*** ** People ** �!<* You Like -i�* To 'Meet ** *Are found on the through trains of the* Santa Fe Route. First-class travel is at- * Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.tracted to first-class roads. The Santa Fe Y-Route is a first-class road. --;'\ Telephone Oakland 571.It is the popular line for University of Chi- * . . .cago students.' *It is one of the three largest railway sys- _��r,-"': I Cleanest and BestJ'NKTHe�ct'TystoraO'. e Warehouseterns in the world. Present mileage, 7,734 ." I:)miles.It extends from Lake Michigan to the if"Pacific Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, reaching *with its own rails Chicago, Kansas City,Denver, Ft. Worth, Galveston, El Paso, Los �:<Angeles and San Francisco. *Its meal service, managed by Mr. Fred ** Harvey, is the best in the world. 'i* Its track is rock-ballasted and laid through- *�,_ out with heavy steel rails. *" Every comfort and luxury desired by mod- '* ern travelers. ** May we sell you a ticket over the Santa Fe? ** J. M. CONNELL, *�� Gen. Agt. Pass'gr. Dep't. A. T. & S. F. Ry. ?� TRUNKS TO and FROM ALL DEPOTS* 109 Adams St., Chicago. * Local transfers of Baggage, Furniture,:*" �'/_ * *" *' �,_* � Packages &c. at Short Notice. . . .***'i *�***/,,,* � �*--; �.�* � INSPECTION INVITED and SATISFACTION GURANTEE0********* THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSEAND STORAGE CO.I, • ' ••Furniture.and Pianos floved, Stored, Packedand Shipped to all parts of the world.I300 PRIVATESTORACE ROOMS.Large Parlor exclusively for Pianos.Rooms for Trunks and Wheels.Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and Sleighs.----- ----------- - - ---------------------- --mnf"ersft� of <thfcago 'UUleehl�.. : .. , ..., :.. .. '. I. ....SiNGLE COPIES 5c. VO,I:.i'�X. ,No.2CHICAGO, ILL., OCTOBEE 18, 1900.B jfierce jfrag lRush,. 'i, � .The annual Freshman-Sophomore flag rushoccured last week at the University of Cincin­nati and was one of the fiercest, hardest fought, in the history of the University. The object ofthe rush is as usual the capturing of the Fresh­men standard by Sophomores, but the customsand methods of procedure are sufficientlyunique to warrant further explanation. Sometime during the month of October, each year,the Freshmen raise their flag in Burnet Woods,which are behind the University grounds.There is no settled time for this action and,therefore, as the Sophomores are allowed onlytwenty-four hours in which to rout their op­ponents, they must be ready to answer at anytime the call of their leader. For this purposea system of communication is adopted early inOctober by the Sophomores so that inside of acouple of hours after the raising of the Fresh­man flag the entire opposing class can be as­sem bled. As the day of the rush is recog­nized by common consent as a holiday at the'Varsity, the whole college and a large numberof town people turn out to cheer on and, in theway of refreshments, to assist the combatants.These latter come to the fray attired in all "theindestructible or useless clothing which theycan scrape up, football suits being preferable.Little by little, however, these garments disap­pear, and at the end of the alloted time a fullyclad man is an unknown quantity.This year the Freshmen raised their flag in aravine in Burnet Woods at 9.10 Monday even­ing. Great generalship was shown in thechoice of the spot, which was surrounded bylocusts and gullies, which made a massed rushby the Sophomores, a practical impossibility.After several fake rushes by Juniors the Soph­omores' appeared on the scene at 2-40 A. M. : \They foun'd the' Freshman standard, whichconsisted of a greased, sheetirori-encased pore,driven deep 'into the ground, and painticl inthe college colors of maroon and black, " '04,U. C.," surrounded by a tightly wedged massof Freshmen, whoin turn were surrounded byan inch thick wire-wound rope to aid them 'inkeeping their class united. -Outside of this in­ner circle was a wire trocha made byrunninginch wire cable from tree to tree. This' outercircle the Freshmen defended' successfullyduring the first rush. At the end of fifteenminutes the So phs, recognizing the futility oftheir unprepared efforts, withdrew with, theirone, captive and took council at a distance.At 4.20 A. M. the Sophomores returned witha -steel saw· with which they cut the . .outercable; They' then formed oblique lines, witheach man holding tightly the ma.n in front. ofhim, and charged the' Freshman .. lines. Thefront r:nan would grasp the ankles of, someforemost Freshie and then the whole .lrnewould. tug backwards, On their part-, theFreshmen would endeavor to hold their corn­rade and when one side or another had finallyobtained possession of a man he general ly feltrather elongated, f'I'he results of this, rush, which ended at, �.30,were the capture of A� Jergens and the retire­ment of Freshmen Walker and Gantwo.ortthrough· injuries.· The.' fo�mer fainted .frombeing kicked in the head and was carried offthe field. . ,_During the interval . between the second andthird rushes provisions. and drinks were smug­gled in to the, Freshies despite the .vigilance ofthe Sophomores, by parents and friends, of thedefenders and by the Freshman girls.At 1.20 P. M., the third' rush started. TheSophomores had a long chain with a hook onthe end. This they attached to the rope sur-.rounding the, Freshmen, and some tried to'thus pull away the rope while others endeav­ored to get prisoners. While the Freshmenwere thus busied on one side of the pole 'half a. d.o'zen Sophs rushed up a long-ladder on the- Glner' side and planted it over" f he Freshmenheads against the pole. A Soph ran up theladder 'with .a ']mtchet; a Freshmanleaped andtore it from 'h1'S,::bturd� ': the .Soph fell, orrto theheads beneath him antl\l>'tiro:fi\1l!c:e,d -out .into theopening; the Freshmen seized the ladder andhacked it to pieces. At 2-.50 the Sophs with­,drew �ith six prisoners. The Freshmen hadcaptured one Sopohomore leader.At -3.40 the fiercest rush of the day tookplace. The Sophs returned with the hook andchain, and. with this the entire class pulledaway- at the Freshman cordon. The strain onthe Freshmen confined was something fearful,and they.groaned and gasped with pain. Atlast the rope broke and in another minute thetwo classes and many of the thronging specta­tors were engaged in. a free-for-all fight, ofwhich little could be seen from th.e outside ex­cept a howling, swirling mass of frenzied be­ings. .At 4.05 the Sophomores withdrew withover a dozen prisoners.It was during this rush that the Universitygirls took an active part in the affair, Whilecarrying water for the thirsty Freshmen someof the fair 'maidens of- '04 conceived" a brilliantplan which they proceeded to carry out: Theybrought all sorts of vessels' full of water intothe Sophomore circle and there emptied them.This caused a slippery ground for the besiegersand added much to the Freshmen strength,The Sophomore girls, ·however, rose to the oc­casion, and brought baskets' of cinders anddirt unto the field. The Freshmen girls triedto stop them and immediately a very livelyand "ladylike" mix up was in progress. Thetwo opposing classes ceased their efforts andfought with. the spectators to obtain a viewof the struggling, screaming mass of welldressed young ladies. For over five minutesthe scrambling, clutching, tugging fight con­tinued and then the entire crowd rolled overthe edge intoa nearby gully and in the corn­mon discomfort forgot their antagonism. Many shirtwaists and skirts were torn in this struggleand not a single presentable coiffure was left- when peace reigned once more. Taken alto ..g ether the women's rush was voted the bestaffair of the day. One prominent Cincinnatiansaid 'he would donate a purse for the victors ifthey'd do it again. "After the disposal of their prisoners theSophomores returned at 5 o'clock and the finalbattle was fought in the dusk. Captain Marsh'.or 'the Freshmen was captured, and whileCaptain "-Black of the Sophomores was out otthe-game from exhaustion, he still cheered hiscomrades on. One by one the Freshi es. werecaptured and 'at last the few left fled arid thevictorious Sophs tore up and chopped down thesacred pole. The pole was burned butthe tinflag will be preserved as a trophy for the Soph­omore class. This rush, which lasted twentyhours, is- the longest since 1896, .when theFreshmen held their flag. D. R. R.Trials for Dramatic Club., The competitive trials for membership in theDramatic .Club ,of the University have beencalled for next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.The trials will be held in Kent Theatre. Theyare open to allstudents in the University, andRowland T. Rogers, president of the club, hasexpressed the wish that everyone who has anyability as a mimic-Freshmen included-willtry for the club. The competition will consistin the recitation of dramatic selections chosenby those competing .. It ten students who havedramatic ability can be found, that numberwill be added to the old membership of theclub, which is as follows: President, Mr. Rog­ers; historian, Miss Coulter; Misses Canter-'bury, Small, Lackerstein and Goodwin; Messrs.Watson Manning and McNear.Prof. Jameson of Brown University has beenengaged to fill the position of head professorof history in the U ni versity, to succeed Prof.Von Holst. ' Prof .. Jameson is a graduate ofAmherst, and taught at Johns Hopkins beforegoing to Brown. Heis editor of the AmericanHistorical Review and the fHctz'onary of AmericanHistory. Professor [arrieso n will not enter up­OQ his duties here until October I, 1901.'575Football Notes.In view of the result of the Minnesota con­test, considerable anxiety will be felt this weekover the approaching game with Brown. Brown'has played four times so far this season-Colby,Holy Cross, Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology and Pennsylvania being her variousopponents. The result of the Pennsylvaniagame (Penn. 12; Brown, 0) indicates that theRhode Island University has just about asstrong an aggregation of players as it had lastyear; for although the two schools then playeda tie game, the strength of the Pennsylvaniaeleven had not been so well developed as itwas by last Saturday. Chicago will have toplay better football than it did at Minneapolisif it would avoid all risk of defeat.Middle Western football, this past week, hashad many interesting features. Illinois dupli­cated Wisconsin's one touchdown against thestrong P. and S. team, and also equaled Chi­cago's score, 16 to 0, against Knox. Iowaadded another big score to her list by defeat­ing Sim pson College 47 to 0; and North west­ern found her prey in the team from IndianaUniversity .. Beloit, as was expected, put up astrong, consistent game against Wisconsin; butthe struggle betweet Michigan and Case seemsto have been of a rather colorless nature. Thefact that Case managed to score just beforethe game closed is the only noteworthy fea­ture. Another game, however, that is nowdeserving of attention was that between N e­braska and Ames at Lincoln, in which theboys from Bryan's town ran up a s-core of 30to o. In view of the fact that Nebraska willmeet Minnesota on Thanksgiving day, and thatthe latter school beat Ames by a score of only27 to 0 o? Oct. 6, this result is rather import­ant.It was a prolific week in the eastern footballworld. All of the big teams had two gamesand some of them more, while one-sided scoreswere the order of the day. The Princeton­Penn-State and Harvard-Columbia games re­sulted in surprisingly easy victories for thelarger universities; and West Point and Brownseem to have played all around Trinity andMassachusetts Tech., their respective oppo­nents. The only close score wen; those- of Q to 0 between Columbia and Williams, and 5 too between Princeton and Annapolis.Contests for the next week in .West and Eastinclude those between Michigan and' Purdue­Illinois and Northwestern, Harvard and WestPoint, and Pennsylvania and Columbia. -Chicago, 6; Minneapslis 6. There is muchfood for reflection in that tie score. Were ourmen really outclassed, as the papers say.or wasthis a game similar to the one with Iowa lastfall ? Can the weakness shown by the Maroonbe remedied; or must all our hopes of anotherchampionship team be given up? These arethe questions that are now troubling ali ourreaders, and it is with a certain natural hesita­tion that the WEEKLY undertakes to answerthem. The strong argument in our favor, ofcourse, is the fact of its being so early in theseason. The ad Saturday in October of 1899.,did not see our team in anything like its end­of-the-season perfection, even though it was,on that day, able to overwhelm the men fromCornell. And the team this year, as its bestfriends must confess, is much more backward­about rounding into shape than was its imme­diate predecessor. The' backs, for instance,are far from affording that' close, swift move­ing interference to the runner which was apredominent feature of the work of Kennedy,Hamil, Slaker and Henry in 1899; and the for­wards seem to find, in the withdrawal of Ken­nedy, a serious loss to their defensIve strength.Those who saw the manner in: which the, "bigcaptain" assisted his linesmen in, blocking theheavy gl:lardsback formations of Pennsylvanialast October, will feel that Minnesota, mightnot have found our line so- vulnerable had hebeen there to back it up. Henry, the star ofthe backfield, who has succeeded to "Ken's"place, is scarcely so capable in this one, resp ectMoreover, no one has yet been found withFrank Slaker's genious for line bucking, andthis, of course, .makes necessary a very differ­ent style of play-e-a return to the old" openorder, end running game, perhaps. :But theseearly season defects will surely' be smoothedout to a great extent during' the' next fewweeks. Our line is probably the best we haveever had, and individually the backs are ex-Continued on Page -581 ' .1tt.be 'tllnt"er,6tt�, of <tbtcago 'WleeJtl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.FREDIiRICK G.' MOLONEY, ,Managing Editor,ARTHUR FREDERIC BEIFliLD Associate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS,GEORGE ALEXANDER YOUNG, ,'02.CHARLES SUMNER HAYES, '02.­, DONALD -R.: RICHBERG, 'or.JOHN DOUGLASS SUTHERLAND. '02.CHARLES �fACKAY VAN PATTE�, 'or.REPORTERS.Walter Scott Kennedy John A. Lig-g-ettWll1iam Ralph Kerr. Jr. Claude C, NuckolsThomas J,' Haire Charles W. Collins,Lloyd McCutcheon Herbert E. ElemingFrank P. Barlow Harry M. TingleH. Wilkenson Ford Hennett Epstein- Aebert Vail H. J. LurieD. A. ROBERTSON,A. 'T. STEWART, -_ -} Staff Artists, LEON P. LEWIS, Business Manager, Office Hours: ' 8 :00 to 9.:30 a. m. daily.SUBSORIPTION RATE,One Year, (Four Quarters) -One Quarter, payable in advance. -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL, $1.50.75All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, III'All accounts: for subscriptions up to July 1,1900,'are the property of Messrs. Gallion & Burr, the old,< publishers 'of the "Weekly," and the new manage­. ment is not responsible for anything that may be� done in the matter.The Needfor � The lack of, organized root­ing on, Marshall Field thismonth has been painfully no-,. Cheerleaders. ticeable, so far as Chicago. isconcerned. Other colleges.which have sent their teams to battle against" the Maroon have, in several instances, lookedto possess more numerous and more enthusias­tic supporters among the crowds on the grand­stands than the home team. Yet these samecolleges do not com pare with Chicago as re­gards number of students and of aiumni resi­dent in the city, so that' it is only l:easonable 576to suppose that the proportion of their adher­ants among the several audiences could havebeen but a small one.N ow this absence of proper support of theUniversity's athletic representatives on thepart of students and faculty has too long beena stock complaint with editors of the,WEEKLY,and they have been hoping that it might be un­necessary for this one year at least. They rec­ognize that the fault does not lie wholly withthe undergraduate and other friends of theteams, but that it is attributable large ly to theuncertain' zeal of those whose duty it is to bethe leaders in any such movements'--Univer­sity Marshals. But if the present incumbentsof these offices are too busy or too indifferentto perform what is expected of them--and theWEEKLY feels that past events have, to a cer­rein extent, justified this supposition-i� is im­portant that other persons should be' foundwho are willing to relieve them of an appar­ently irksome task. The student councils areobviously the only bodies authorized to assumethis function; and it is to them, thereto re, thatthe WEEKLY now appeals to appoint suitablechee-rleaders who shall organize and conductthe rooting during the Brown and subsequerrtfootball games this fall. That the footballteam should not have t�� active support' of thestudent bOGY in its work reflects little credit onour college spirit; but that the enthusiasm andvocal power, which are the principal constitu­ents in such support, should be present and,through a lack of direction and control, tn­effective, is a disgrace to our Americanism.As a duty to our University andFreshmen and its public enterprises, thelook out for WEEKLY feels called upon toConditions. offer a suggestion to those whohave the honor of being with usfor the first time-those who have no doubt asto which class they a�e in--t_he Freshmen.I t is taken f.or granted that everyone of577them will try to do something while in theUniversity, something for Chicago: to makethe football team; to have a try for the base­ball team; to endeavor to win for the trackteam; to compete for a place on the Glee,Mandolin and Banjo Clubs; to contest formembership in the Dramatic Club, or to workthrough two quarters or more for a place onthe WEEKLY Board. We don't mean that eachone should try for all these good works, butrather all for some one of them.Now the suggestion is= Don'r GET A CON­DITION. It may be that the Freshmen do notappreciate the significance of that word "con-. dition," commonly called 'con." A "con" is anevidence of the fact that your instructor reali­zes you are loafing; that you don't even readyour notes on his lectures. At the end of thefall quarter the word "con" often means thatnew students thought they could study ul! forone quarter in a night, and then couldn't. A"con" bars one from all public appearances.. And above all, the Freshman should knowthat the man who could appear well, in-thesepublic affairs, and is then debarred on accountof a "con," usually becomes the butt for thesneers of his fellow students.A sage senior says: "A little study every day.will keep all dreaded 'cons'. away."In accordance with the enthus-Revive iastic welcome which the game ofthe golf has received of late years inGolf Club. all parts of this country, and asa direct consequence of the open­ing of public links in Jackson Park, the Uni­versity of Chicago Golf Club came into exist­ence early last spring. But unhappily theclub did not have a very successful career, andafter holding one poorly contested tournamentit dropped from the public eye.N ow perhaps this initial organization was atrifle premature, or perhaps its affairs were notmanaged so as to attract the requisite general interest; but, at all events, the WEEKLY feelsthat it measured a step in: the right direction,and would like to see it revived and become arecognized factor among college bodies of itskind. The ancient Scottish pastime has, forsome years, had such recognition in the east­ern college world, that to become intercolle­giate golf champion now is considered no meanhonor; while neighboring universities here inthe West, such as Michigan, Wisconsin andI llinois, although we do not know that theyhave met in common rivalry, can still boast ofprosperous and popular associations of golfers.At twoof these institutions, indeed, links havebeen laid out on the cam pus, a convenience ofwhich we can envy, but may not hope toshare.But even this great question of suitablegrounds, which is the only serious obstacle tothe success of University golf, might, we think,he removed. Quite a number of our studentsand professors are members.' of variousgolf clubs on the outskirts' of Chicago.N ow why can't they help .the athleticside of undergraduate life by obtain­ing permission from the Washington Park orsome other dul? for a few select representa­tive of the old Maroon to practice occasionallyon its premises? At least they should experi­ence little difficulty in arranging to have tour­naments held there. But even if such a rea­sonable hope as this should fail us, the linksin Jackson Park are al ways available.In conclusion, then, the editors of the WEEK­LY would be pleased to see all branches ofamateur sport well developed along the Mid­way, but they feel that the introduction ofgolf, on account of the charm that game wieldsover an who try it, is especially to be desired.They think that this form of exercise wouldappeal to all classes of students, and not simplyto those possessing unusual physical powers;and they reason that it would therefore 'bemore effectual than football, or baseball, or -,57$579track work in raising the general standard ofhealth among the undergraduates; So let theofficers of the old club, or perhaps the studentcouncils, only set out to organize this sport,and, if they proceed wisely, their efforts willreceive all the help the WEEKKY is able tooffer.N ailed on the entrance gateTake Down of Marshall Field is a largepiece of yellow wrapping paperupon which appears written ina scrawling hand with red andblue chalk the announcement of' 'KalamazooCollege vs. 'Varsity, Wednesday,. Oct. 17.Admission 35 cents." The advertisementundoubtedly serves its purpose. As manypeople will notice it and be influenced therebyas though it were a printed bill neatly postedon the fence. And-yet, why the football man­agement suffers the dignity of the Universityto be-so lowered by suggesting, instead of afootball game, the holding of a children's Cir­cus, with "admission 3 pins," is difficult to un-.rlerstand. And, at any rate, the Field fencepresents a sufficiently demoralized appearancethe ,Sign.without an additional defacement.New Rules on Elegibility of Athletes.J Hereafter there will be no weekly uncer­tainty in regard to athletes with conditions.A new rule in reference to reports on eligibilityto appear in athletic games, was passed !astSaturday by the University Deans in theirCouncil meeting. It is a three weeks' rule.This new regulation provides that every, threeweeks the instructors shall send the Deans re­ports on the class standing of the athletes.These' reports are to' be based on thecredit system used here, and the athletes'standing as 'determined by the report is fixedfor the following three weeks. If an athletedoes not have A, B or C in ali of his coursesfor the three weeks closing at the time of thereport, he will be debarred from public appear­ance for the following three weeks. But if hedoes have C or � higher, grade i� ali of his courses, he will not be debarred for the follow­ing three weeks on account of "unsatisfactorystanding.",This, new rule, will obviate the uncertaintythat has prevailed in the system .since eligibil­ity requirements have' been, strict. 'There, wasno definite', system of reporting on unsatisfac­tory work, each instructor having in, his own,mind a kind of sliding scale. Often one ofthose "well, I don't think his work is quite sat­isfactory" reports would be made the day be­fore a game, and an athlete would be thrownout at the last minute. While the new rulewill probably enforce a high standard of schol­arship, and i:nay keep men out of the gamesfOF a longer time than the old system, it is ex­pected to put an end to uncertainty and thussatisfy the faculty, Director Stagg and ourathletes.One OnThey were in the west stand, watching theteams tearing one another"s hair, in practice.He, senior, was a young man apparently/justout of college. He, junior, was a tot of five.He, junior's apparently endless fusillade ofquestions and commerits was interrupted 'byCaptain ---'s arrival in the stand and salu­tation of the' elder spectator. '--- gene,said he, younger, "Who's that, uncle?" ,"That's Captain --- of the track team,"was the reply: ,There followed a moment of deep thought.Then with a �hildish shriek of exultation, the"kid" jumped up from his seat, threw out histinny fists, crying: "Oh, I'rn so glad he's 'cometo keep track of the game'."A, F. _E. '02.Notice.The annual competitive trials' for member­ship in the Dramatic Club will be held beforethe Membership Committee. of the club inKent theatre at 4 p: m., Oct. 25, and consist ofa' "dramatic selection" in prose Or verse'to berendered, by the candidate. There are abouteight vacancies to be filled. The, club cor­dially urges all pe,rsons who have ability inthis direction to enter the trials, as they aredesirous' of choosing' from the best' material inthe university.R. T. ROGERS" President.The Fable in Slang of the Co-ed' Girl �nd theVltlainWho Still Pursued Mer.In a big city there, was once a college. Acollege is an establishment where girls learn todespise the things that mother used to make,and where boys don't learn anything. At thiscollege there was a Swell Girl of the swishingskirt species: On Saturday afternoons,' s'heused to couple herself to a box of Mailliardsand go to the matinee. Faversham was' herid-ol. He was so cute when the heroine hungto the mane of his neck while he made lovedown her bac·k hair that the swell girl wouldweep. She was the kind of girl who give adrowsy feeling to the Other Girls. The OtherGirls are those who get up in the morning be­fore the afternoon edition of' the "ChicagoAmerican" to do their lessons.There was also at the college a FootballJuggler. Fifty-yard runs was just about hispace. He used' to walk across the campuswith swelled chest,. bow-legged arms, tiltedhead, and think about that last run of his.There was only one other person he couldbear 10 think about. That was the Swell Girlwith the Swishing Skirts.When she rippled into class fifteen minuteslate,the Football Juggler used to get red. Whenthe brain extractor called on her and she gotsore the football juggler � �as glad. She was, ahorse of his own time and she knew it. Andshe liked it.But one day the worrier at the head of theroom asked her', a:' question that she could,answer. Then' Gijdi'wn s George, the footballFriend, knew it was all up with him. 'She wascertainly a hot hypothesis, but sometimes sheforgot herself. SQ George stopped chasing herand renewed his engagements with himself.Moral:- You never can tell.B. E. '03Storiette.He was small and very black. His tatteredclothes, many sizes too large for him, flappedcheerfully in the wind, and his hat was a rem­nant: His hands were sunk in his voluminousempty pockets in an attempt to keep themwarm: But he shuffled contentedly along andwhistled "Dixie" as only a southern born darkycan whistle it. The woman turned around to wait for him.The whist ling ended in an embarrassed grin,as he came on more slowly. ' '.A brief glimpse of white teeth and big eyes;then, abashed; ','Did yo' wan' a boy, lady, todo any kin' 9' wo rk ?'."No," she said, "I didn't. Here's a dime foryou. Just keep on whistling 'Dixie! as long asI can hear you." ,Amazement, skepticism, {ear and' delightwere marvelously blended." on his black fea­tures. He uttered an incredulous "Aw, now,"shifted from one foot to the other, � smiledsheepishly and expansively and reached outfor the dime."All right,') she said, "now whistle."But. it was too much. He mad'e one or twobrave but ineffective attempts, looked back at'his appreciative audience with an apologeticgrin and disappeared. 1. T. H. '00580Oct. 19·" 20.0'"" "0," "" "" "Oct. 20." "" """ "U 24·Oct. 9·" lO." 12." 13· 'Approaching Foot Ball Games.IN THE WEST.Iowa vs. Iowa State College at Ames)la.Chicago vs. Brown at Marshali Field.Michigan vs. Purdue at. Ann .Arbor.Wisconsin vs. Upper Iowa at Madison.Illinois vs. Northwestern at Evans-ton.Minnesota vs. Grinnel at Minneapolis­Oberlin vs. Marietta at Oberlin.Notre Dame vs. Cincinnati at NotreDame.Drake vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.IN THE EAST.Yale vs. Wesleyah at New Haven.Harvard vs.West Point at West Point.Princeton vs. Lafayette at Easton.Pennsylvania vs. Columbia at Phila-delphia. ,"Cornell vs. Union at Ithaca.Dartmouth vs. Tufts at Hanover.West Point vs. Stevens at West" Point ..Recent Foot Ball Scores.GArlES IN THE WEST.Chicago, 40; Rush Medical, o.Illinois,' 6; Physicians and Surgeon's,o.Iowa, 47; Simpson, 0.'Chicago, 6; 'Minnesota, 6._581Oct. 13""""" "" "Oct. 10." ,("""""" " Michigan, 24; Case, 6.Wisconsin, I I � "Beloit, o.'Northwestern, 12; Indiana, o:Illinois, 16; Knox, o.Purdue, 28; De Pauw, 5.Oberlin, 33; Buchtel, o.Nebraska, 30; Ames, o.Chicago Scrub, 10; Illinois Scrub, 6.GAMES IN THE; EAST.Yale, 50; Bates, o.Harvard, 18; Amherst, o.Pennsylvania, 35; Dickinson, o.Princeton, 26; Penn. State, o.Columbia, 0; Williams, o.Lafayette, I I; Manhattan, o.Brown, 22; Mass. Institute of Tech-nology, o.Yale, 17; Dartmouth, '0.Pennsyl vania 12; Brown, o.Harvard, 24; Columbia, o.Pr inceto nv g ; Annapolis, o.Cornell, 16; Washington and Jeffer-erson, o.West Point, 28; Trinity,s.Carlisle, IS; Virginia, 2.Lehigh, 12; Bucknell, 6.Lafayette, 34; Swarthmore, 2.""Social News.Mr. Blake is pledged to Beta Theta Pi.Miss Mollie Pardee is an instructor in Physics at FerryHall.Miss Margaret Paddock was on the campus lastweek.Mr. Clarence Scofield was initiated into Beta ThetaPi on Monday evening, Oct. 8th.George G. Davis was elected leader and F. G. Smithsecretary of the Mandolin Club last week.Th� local chapter of Alpha Delta Phi gave a smokerat their Chapter House last Friday evening.The managing editors of the '.'Cap .and Gown" an­nounce the.board of assistant editors for the 1901 issueas. follows: Misses Hobbs, Dolfinger, Ruckheim, Bel­den and Cou1ter, and Messrs. Van Patten, AtwoodShelden, Rogers, Ballinger and Robertson.Miss Robertson, Head :of Kelly Han, and formerlyhead of Morgan Hall of Morgan Park Academy, gave areception for the young men alumni of Morgan Park inthe University to meet the young ladies of .Ke1ly, lastSaturday evening .. The dining room was cleared £.01'dancing and light refreshments were served. Therewere also several vocal and violin solos by the young ladies, while everyonejjoined j in singing Universitysongs. and altogether avery.:_ enjoyable evening waspassed.At the Senior Chapel Assembly this week PresidentHarper made several interesting statements. To beginwith he said that the money donated by various menfor the endowment of prizes in oratory would soon beall expended, and that the facultywere considering the. advisability of so1iciting other funds for the same pur­pos�. They would be very glad.�to _haveiol_the .. studentsexpress their opinions on the.. subjectjthroughjtheSeniorand Junior Councils. He also solicited undergraduateadvice with regard to the interior arrangements of thenew men's, clubhouse, soon to be erected. In thiscase, too, suggestions should be presented through thestudent councils, After commenting on the plans forthe new men's gymnasium, he uttered it as his hope andbelief that the women would, in the near future, he ac­commodated w�th. equal�y large and w�l1 atrangedquarters, a prediction which we would all Iike to see ful­tilled. The president's concluding remarks had to dowith the Vesper services this quarter, and the mentionof the eminent speakers who WIll be heard at them.After two years the committee on intercol­legiate sport has made its report. This com­mittee consisted of J. N. Hollis, Harvard; G.S. Patterson, Pennsylvania; H. B. Tine, Prince­ton; James T. Kemp, Columbia; Benjamin IdeWheeler, California; W. H. Munro, Brown, andS. M. Dennis, Cornell. According to theseregulations no student may take part in anysport unless he can convince the taculty thathe intends to remain in residence for. at leasta year; he can take part in only one branchof sport at a time; he may not be a member ofboth the Freshman and University teams. Astudent removing from a college where he has"been a member of some team, must reside inthe college or university to which he haschanged one year before he can participate inintercollegiate sport. Special students, unlessthe course equal the. regular course, must re­side for one year at the university betore enter­ing active sports. No student shall have freeboard at the training table. Ail games mustbe played on university grounds and practicemust not commence more than ten days beforethe opening of the fall term.The judges appointed by the Senate of theUniversity of New York have finally decidedthat thirty Americans are worthy of enrollmentin the Hall of Fame. The name of GeorgeWashington comes first, that of Asa Gray lastin the result of the ballots. There 'were 252names submitted from which the 100 judgeschose the thirty elected men; fifty-one voteswas necessary for election. The Hall of Fameis the gift of a donor unknown to the publicbut presumably Helen Gould. Only Americansdeceased for. ten years are commemorated init.-x. Y. Z.';"X. Y. Z." was not the man we expected.He was the man who came. I had heard muchof his fierceness. I should never have recog­niz�d him from the word- portrait I had re­c'eive.d of him .. A rather slender-youth, Iwas' about to say, but he is not that-youthful­looking man, in loosely fitting clothes, carry­ing his body somewhat slackly, too, fair incoloring, with regular features and a lustrousexpression of happiness and innocence, he en­tered the class- room and slouched softly intothe chair behind the instructor's' desk. Oncesettled th e rei n he seemed .at home. 'With aslight languour he leaned to one side andpropped ·himself gently by raising one knee.and resting. it 'against the edge of the desk.Then in low musical tones he began with di­rections. The first words and the last of eachsentence were clearly audible.' Those in themiddle soun dedchrcmatic ; and, although wemight not distinguish them, having the be­ginnings and the ends clearly in mind, wemight with reasonable assurance surmise therest. After talking for 'some minutes,' he'paused. "Any questions?" .he asked, turninga . bright but 'mild. eye from one point tcanother of, the class -before him .. No soundbroke the luminous silence. He resumed theinstruction. After awhile came anotherpause. "Are there any questions?" he re­peated. Again his eyes played over the class.No questions!' He went on with the lesson.A third time' he paused, waited a moment:"Are there any more questions ?'�' with a percept­ible stress on the "more." The air seemedflooded with silence. "Everything entirelydefinite ?" he asked sweetly. He ended by in­viting to a personal. interview all who mightneed further assistance, and, adding that otherduties required his presence, withdrew asquietly as he had entered, After he had gonethere was a question.Turning to my neighbor in the class,. Iasked. "who is that ?""'X. Y. Z.," , she answered, smiling.I started at- the - name .as if I had cornenear touching one of those electric organismsof the sea,. delicately colored, symmetricallyformed, S0 soft and harmless-looking, but re­sponding to the curious finger with S'0 sharp athrill. So this was "X. Y. Z.," the terrible" of. whom I had heard.so much. . 582"My Nephew Fred�""Whoever knows me hears of my littlenephew Fred," said Miss Hall, who had justreturned from a visit with her married sister,"He is only 4 years old, but just now is greatlyinterested in questions ot' temperance and re­ligion. His mother has taught him carefullythat the use of liquors is wicked as well asdangerous.""A few Sundays ago Fred accompanied hismother to church and remained with her tocommunion. After the passing of ·the wineFred leaned over to his mother and in a stagewhisper asked 'mamma, what is that?' ""'Wine, dear,' replied the mother, who wasthinking of other things." ..'" 'Wine' said the lad. a horror-stricken lookon his face. 'Why, mamma, you don't drinkwine, do you?' ". . . ,"'This isn't bad WIlle, Fred; thIS isn t thekind that makes men drunk; and we drink thisbecause God tells us to,' answered the mother,vainly groping for a means of escape from herdilemma.' ""'But why isn't this bad wine mamma?'Fred persisted.""'Oh, this is just play wine'. We just call itwine.'"" 'Why mamma, I should think you wouldbe ashamed of yourself trying to fool Godthat way.' "An effort is being made to determine the exact longi­tude of the Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay, Wis.Frank O. C. Robertson '01, has been elected captainof the Yale baseball team in place of F. L. Quimby, re-,signed. Robertson has been for two y.ears pitctret''ofthe 'varsity team.The list of Junior College Assemblyaddresses for therest of October, is as folows: Monday, Oct. 22, Dr. J.W. Thompson, subject, "Rich;rd Henry Green ;" Oct.zo, Dr. Sewellys F. Barker, subject, "John Hunter."The Board of Athletic Control of Iowa State Univer­sitv voted unanimously in favor of permitting the foot­bail team to spend the week' between the Chicago andMichigan games at some convenient point in Michigan.Another U. of C. man is striving to put to a good usethe football training he gained from Prof. Stagg, is theRev. Clarence J. Rogers, tackle on the '98' team. He isnow trying to impart some of his football lore to themen of Bellevue College, Nebraska. .MATRICULATION May be the rule; but we make the excep­tion the rule, and guarantee satisfaction andfair prices. HOOVER & OGLESBY, Druggists,60th St. and Washington Ave.' Special PricesIngram Building, near IIf. Central: to Students.Two Friends Battling for the Championship.The spectacle of two college friends, thesons of Old Eli, battling as football 'major­generals for the championship of westernfields, was a unique incident at the Minnesotagame Saturday. Our Professor Stagg and Dr.Harry L Williams, the rival coaches, werefriends at Yale, and were on the Yale footballsquad together.In r893 they were co-editors of the first im­portant text-book on American football. Thetitle of this book reads as follows: j'A Scientificand Practical Treatise onAmerican Football forSchools and Colleges by A. Alonzo Stagg andHenry L Williams." The idea of writing abook on football came to them about the sametime. When lvir. Stagg came west to build upthe athletics of the new university he found thatthe athletes of this section did not know thegame and thought that a book of concise explanations and diagrams would help to instillfootball ideas into the youthful mind. At thesame time· Dr. Williams was coaching. atAnnapolis, although teaching elsewhere, andunable 'to see his players except once a week.This forced him to write out plays and to sendthe instructions and diagrams to the men towork during his absence, and led, of course, tothe idea' of disseminating this instruction.After Mr. Stagg had decided to write his bookhe received a letter from Williams, who stateda similar intention. Then they decided towork together, and compiled the book whileat Chatauqua one summer.' It has gonethrough two editions and done much to makefootball the national college game.The Northwestern Alumni Association of D. K. E.will give a banquet next Friday evening at the PalmerHouse.Mr. H. H. Hart, superintendent of the Children'sHome and Aid Soddy, spoke in Ke nt Theater lastMonday afternoon.Princeton University will confer the title of Doctor ofLaws on Secretary of State Hay next Saturday.Professor Henry Thode, professor of mediseval andrrodern art at Heidelberg, bas been appointed to suc­ceed Professor Grimm, who retires from the same pro,f'essorship in Berlin university.Mr. jeseph Jefferson, the famous actor, was enter­tained last Monday afternoon by Miss Wallace and theyoung women of Beecher Hall. After luncheon' Mr.Jefferson gave a short talk on the drama. 583MAJORS AND �INORS.Miss Mabel A, Kells '00 is instructor in German andEnglish at Bellevue College.The total registration at Sheffield Scientific School thisfall is 604, a gain o,f 3S over last year.Mr. W. W. Kirkpatrick, of the Graduate School wasout for football practice a few days last week. 'Lloyd Everett Harper, catcher on the '00 baseballteam, is pledged to Phi Delta Theta, Fraternity.Lawrencr Osborne, ex-loa, is mentioned as a candidatefor end on the Wi11iams football team this year.The "University of Minnesota Daily" is now beingsent to all the high schools in the state, and as, a conse­quence, has expressed its willingness to publish high, school news items. ,Leland Stanford University has received a challengeto play Harvard at Cambridge on Nov. 17. Owing,however, to the proximity of the 'rhanksglving daycontest with California this gratifying offer had toberefused. 'Before leaving for his vacation trip thisquarter, Mr.Hobbs, the directer of the University Band, expressedgreat hopes of being able to produce a more capable andbetter trained band this year than any year before.Owing to the very large enrollment of candidates, andthe enthusiasm shown at practice under the able direc­tion of ML Thompson, Mr. Hobbs' cherished hopes seemin a goo-l way to be realized.At the Junior Chapel Assembly last Monday, Prof.Matthews delivered an address on the great religiousreformer, Harnack. Professor Mathews emphasized thefact that Harnack's reform is as much, if not more, asocial movement than a religious. He likewise heldthat the principles of thisreform were, chiefly, "the de­fence of truth, loyalty to Christ, and a differentiationbetween theology and religion." The address nextMonday is to be by Prof. James Westfall Thompson, on"Richard III. "Prof. Salisbury conducted a party of thirty-threePhysiography students to Glencoe last Saturday tostudy the topography of the land about the north shore.The professor cautioned the members of the party to"look sharp" for changes in the surface of the land asthe party approached its destination, and when Mr.Salisbury rounded up his party at the northern suburb,he quized them as to various changes of importance tothe student of geology in the lay of the land. The partytraced the course of a young valley, noting the forma­tions as the bed deepened, and the tributaries graduallybecame more pronounced. The professor explained thephenomena as they occurred, stopping every now andthen to lecture briefly on the more important subjects.After an hour and a half's enjoyable tramp through theregion, the fatigued party, covered with a coat of scien­tific blue clay, (the adhesive sand-burrs must not beforgotten) returned to the city. 'Football Notes. ADVERTISEMENTSContinued from Page 575.cellent. With such material as we know wepossess, and with A. A. Stagg to mould it wemay expect to see a great improvement in teamwork and in general playing ability during thenext few weeks, and may feel there are stillgood grounds for believing that the regularchampionship article will, result. Minnesotatied Chicago but she will have to duplicate orbetter our score against Wisconsin, when shemeets that university on Nov. 3, two weeksprevious to our game with the Badgers, beforewe can acknowledge the superiority of her.tearn over ours,Mr. Stagg is trying an innovation in one branch ofathletics this year. He has called 'out all freshmen andsophomore candidates for next spring's baseball nine,and is giving them daily practice in the field. Theidea is to get a line on new material and also to accustom the men to his methods of coaching. About adozen men have reported for work, most of whom havecome in this fall from preparatory schools; Se�eralhave made good reputations on these teams, amongwhom are Sunderland, captain and second base, ofSouth Side Academy, and Schryer and Ellsworth, ofMorgan Park Academy.TR� EARL & WILSON'S" COLLAR'S & CUffS,'., _ ,_,,','� , .. '. TS'r:: �EST M�DE: For Sale-s-Scholarship in Chicago Univer­sity; good any time. E. H. TRUAX, 953 WarrenStreet, Chicago.Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave. CHICAGOIf you want to keep up with University, affairs, you can't afford to be without,The WeeklySubscriptions may be left atthe FACULTY EXCHANGE orat THE WEEKLY office, Base-ment Cobb Hall-Every New Subscriber Remitting $1.75 forTHE ,WEEKLYFor one year, will receive FREE, .a copy ofthe BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SOUVENIR, con­taining over 60 pages of illustrations anddescriptive matter about the UniversityOld Subscribers paying in 'full to one year from thisOctober w111 also receive a copy FREE"'\That is an international episode,"Well, it is either a wedding or aBOOKSNew and Znd=hand University andHigh School Books atHEWITT'S411 57th StreetSPALDING'SF JOT BAll SUPPLIESAre universally used wherever the gameis played, the trade mark being theguarantee.The Spalding Official Inter-Colle-giate Foot Ball.Is used by all the leading colleges andathletic clubs ofthe country'. Price, $4.00Send for Catalogue of all AthleticSports.Spalding's Official Football Guide, withthe new Rules for 1900, and records, re­views and instructions, including pic­tures of 1600 players. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.(INCORPORATED)NEW YORK CHIC,AGO DENVER She-' 'The author evidently believesin the principle of the greatest good tothe greatest number; do you agree withhim?" ,He-e-v'Oh, yes; only I believe thegreatest number is number one."Best Line Ilill' I I I" to, ,I I •St.Paul --Minnea(2olis'�The Finest Train in theWorld" leaves Chicago dailyat 6:30 P. M. It is electric­lighted,steam-heated and car­ries a PullmanBuffet SmokingCar.The European Plan DiningCar service is a special featureof excellence on this line.TICKET OFFICE, 2'11 CLARK STREET· f\ DVERTISEMENTS'TO �O;M:EN MASSA CHUSE TTSINSTITUTEOFTECHNOLOGV James M, Crafts, LL. D.President SUMMERSCHOOL The Illinois I1edicalCollegeSUMMER .SCHOOL������������������������������������ . �� Gluesticns an<:> Bnswers in IPrinting �� Q.-What is the most effective kind of Q.-Can very many printers produce �� printing? work of this character? �n A.-The kind that catches the eye and A.-Very few. n.:> holds the attention of the reader <ln until he has absorbed the con _ Name one printing office that can. §�«-. �be Gluabrangle �reaa.� tents of the circular or booklet..� Q.-Where is it located? �� Q.-In what way can -this be accom- A.-In Hyde Park, at 383 E. 55th St. ;g� plished? Q .-How are their prices? n� A.-By making the typographical work A.-Very reasonable. /'W'� look striking and a little out of �Q.-Do they give prompt service? �� the ordinary. A.-They make this a special feature of ��their business.Q.-What about the contents?� A-Should be spicily written and Q.-Do they employ competent help? .;g� should contain something to in- A.-They have some of the best work- �� terest everybody.. , men in Chicago. �,����������������������If you desire � work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203=5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183. -��----��������-��-� . ASHEVILLE, N. C., and- - -�� VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS �� THE BIO FOUR ROUTE �� �� INDIANAPOLIS �� CINCINNA2� �"1 LO UISV1LLE I�� And All PQintl5 �� ��I South and South East �.� �� The only line from Chicago connecting in Central �::1,"ll Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for� Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa .and .all Florida Points. �� ., �� 234 Clark St., Chicago. J. C. TUCKER, O.-N. A. �.. ���-�-��������---SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations' every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse .. Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON M.D., Secretary,167.169�17IS. �IBrk St , Chicago.1Rertbwestern 'Ulni\1erstt'Q'WIeman's .Met)ical $cbeel333-339 SOOTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGO C0URSES IN- E,NGINEERINGAnd APPLIED SCIE.NCE : : : : : :Summer Courses ����l:��n���r:i�: �dRvAa��=ed standing in Civil and Mechanical Engineer­ing, Architecture, Chemistry and other de­partments. Catalogues and special circularsmailed free on a pp li ca tio n.H. W. TYLER, Secretary,Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBOSTON. OF Med. School, 4 y rs. 9 mo.MEDICINE, each, Jan. 1st to Oct. l st ,PHAhMACY and Dental School, 4 y r s., 6mo. each, March 1st toDEN TIS TR Y S e p 1. Ist. PharmacySchool, 2 yrs., 6 mo. each, Ap r i l Lst to Oct. 1st.Laboratories new and complete Clinics large.For circulars of information, address Sec'y.Or. Heman H. BrownCollege, 61 Austi nAve., CHICAGOWE TEACH MEDI�INESend for: circular "K."When dealing with our Ad vertisers mention the Weekly40 to 60 DAYSWill Make You an Expert Stenographer and Typewriter.WHITE'S COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND.SUITE 839, FINE ARTS BUILDING.Under the personal instruction of Mrs. Lena A. \\ hite, formerly ofDubu que, Iowa, whose phenomenal methods of t>achmg all Branches are-en tir e-l y new and original.Ligb t , cool and quiet class rooms,devoted to the higher ed uca tio n a lDranches of stenograpby and Englisb, yet the entire course being re­markable for its simplicity and originality-60 days being the limit.A personal interview, wIll demonstrate the above. No delay fors pec ial term. Enrollment books now open. It will pay you to call.White's College of Shorthand,MRS. LENA A. WHITE, Principal.Fine Arts Building. 203 Michigan Avenue.THE HAHNEMANNMedical College � HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best Equipped H071lOJopathic MedicalCollege in the World.NE'W COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSThe Forty-first Annual session will open September 25, I900.New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heatand Elec.tric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad--dress JOS. U. COBB, M. D., Registrar,2811 COTTAGj!: GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAWLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHaN. THOMA.3 A. MORAN, LL. D., DEAN.1toth da-y and evening- courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSE: Day ses sions are held during the morning and after-1'I00n hours.. . -EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are held each week-day even­ing, betieE}n tbe hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, witb ten hours' sessioneach week . .:I'bis course affords young men who are engaged in law�ffices and e lsewhe re durilfg the day an opportunity to pursue a regular-course of J..aw studies under proper instrnction.Prepares tor admission to the Bar in all States.Deg re o� Bachelor of Law.s con.ferred upon those who completeTh rees ear Course to the sa ti sfact ion of the Faculty.the C611ege�g'raduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in l'egal-s tud ies maY-l$ adrn itted to advanced standing in eitber course.Arrangem;.ert.ts made for s.upplementing preliminary education.For inforrrl'�Uft\»n, address the Secretary, ..: ELnER E. BARRETT, LL. B., .'1503-100 Washigton St., Chicago.'THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL--107 Dearborn Street, Chicago.�FACULTY.Hon. John N. Jewett, Dean.Hon. J ames H. Cartwright,(J ustice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Han. Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Ela, Esg.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frarik H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Cou r t.)Hon. J .u t h er Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.'Vm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,James S. Harlan, A. M.,Hadar W. Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B.Opens Sept. 6. Three years' course leading to degree ofLL. B. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcase study. Summer term during July and August. For an-'llonncement, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary.This School has been a Leader inAdvanced Standards and Methods'U N IV E R S I TV of Medical teaching for nearlyForty years. It invites investigation of itslaboratory equipment, clinical material, andmethods of teaching.For circulars of information address the Secretary,DR N. S. DAVIS, JR.2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL.NORTHWESTERNMEDICALSCHOOL cbtcaao, lIllinoiBPeter S. Grosscup. LL. n.. Dean.The course of study extends over a period of three years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree ofLL. B. is conferred.The following- are Professors in this school: Peter S. Grosscup, LL. D.(Wittenberg Colleg-e), Judge U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL. D., (Amherst College); Judge of Appellate Court; Harvey B-. Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harriman. A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,.A.M., LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin Burritt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harvard); John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.The quarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building;153 LaSalle Street, CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B. ..PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. lVI., Dean.. A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. ]VI:., D.C. L., and M. Dip. •. Among- the Lecturers and Professors are: President B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Hon. John M. Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon. DavidJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; HGm.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Han. John W. Eoster,LL. D., Ex-Secr etary of State; Hon. William Wi rt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. 'Wi ll is Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. 'Vilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Comrhercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M, Curry, LL. D., Ex-Minlster to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE' WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,:::=-::-1420 H Street, Washington, D. C.Georgetown University(FOUNDED 1789)SCHOOL OF LAWWashington, D. C.GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., Dean,An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post graduate course of one yedlleading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc., addresss, M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretar.y,506 E. Street, N. WPolytechnic.151 Throop st. Chicago, III.Individuallnstruction, days, nights, in Architecture, Engineering,Mathematics, Drafting, English, Bookkeeping, Shortband, LanguagesCollege Preparatory, Fitting for Examinations, or Teaching. "Anyperson taught any study."... '(tbe 1Rattonal ffiebical "Ulniversitl2 � ••. (ESTABLISHED 1891..)has seven departments, viz.: nedical, Dental, PharmacalObstetrical, Osteopathic, Sanitary and, Veterinary:All Schools of Practice Taught. �n�::�i�; t����sl;::�ate day and evening courses. A systematized curriculuminsuring absolute thoroughness. Emergency' and MaternityHosp�tal under same roof. Surgical and Obstetrical advantagessuperior. Both sexes admitted. Fees low. Self-suppor tingStud'�nts Aid Society. Addressc.Reg istrar,L. D. ROGERS, M. 0.,44' Dearborn Av., or 1215 rlasonic Temple, ChlcB