orPubltsbe�e\1et12 ttbuts­e a l2 in ·'t b el!1 eat at tbe'Ul nt\1etsitl2 0 f�bicago � � SITlC}lGO[(:"':.< : .;I. .;I.JE�tte� a n o1Publfs'be� b 12 't b e $tu�ent..;I. .;I.Uburs�a)'t mo"ember it 1900PRICEt FIVE CENTS I�VOLUME IX.NUMBER 4. Established 1892A DVER TISEMENTSOUR MOTTO _H The Best is None Too Good."S. B. SHEARBR & CO.,Eighth Floor, Woman's Temple.\AIM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelPracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand. R.epaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.All Mail Orders Recelve Prompt Attention. ,606 E. 63d St. ICHICAGO l" f.I.SftUNDEItS � CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAmerican Violin SchoolKimbal��a;tH VI L I ���Lg��$R, 243 "Wabash Ave. QUARTETTE, Suite 54-55 QUINTETTE'Send for catalogue g����:iRc;.°'NOTE: Mr. Joseph Vi1im is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.1RusbMe"icaI <reUege ORGANIZED 1837.In affiliation withi _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO..T'he Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding- with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated as Sum­mer, Autumn, Winter and, Spring Quarters, beginningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and on the first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofeach quarter and the beginning of the next following.In str uction in all departments of medicine will be given ineach quarter.The general course of instruction requires four years ofstudy in residence,' with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each year. A student may begin his collegework on the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresidence for as many successive quarters as he desires.Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than threesuc.cessivequarters. At least f'or ty-five morrths must elapsebetween the date of a first matriculation and the date of,, graduation. ,_ Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices; one devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures and practicalcourses in man ua.l training, in the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and thespecialties. The other building contains five laboratories,in, which are conducted practical laboratory courses inanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, .Mt.' Chicago, Illinois . I*****************�***�. " ** People' ,: *� y ouLike. �* To Meet W ** I' �.A.�Are found on the through, trains of the ..* Santa Fe Route. First-Class' travel is at- ��* tracted to first-Class roads. The, Santa Fe eM-Route is a first-class road. ...* It is the popular line for University of .Chi- ** 'cago students. '*-'� It is one of the three largest railway sys- �"*1\ • te�s in the world, Present mileage, 7,734 'okmIla?:, . . "-* It extends from. Lake' Michigan to the -'��� Pacific Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, reaching �, with its 'own-rails Chicago, Kansas' City, "�� Denver, Ft. Wprth, Galveston, El Paso,' Los ,���� Angeles and San Francisco. '*;_ , Its: :m,eal' servlce, managed by Mr. Fred .. t1'\ ' Harvey, 'is the best in the world. ," 'l'* Itstrack 'is r'ock-bal1asted and laid through- , ** out with heavy steel rails. ' : ... "** Every comfort and. luxury desired by mod-: *ern tra velers. ' ', _ ,* May ;'e sell you a ticket over the Santa Fe? ** J. M} CONNELL, 7��:� Gen. Agt. Pasa'gr. Dept. A. T., & S, F. Ry. ** . 109 Adams..St.; Chlcag o., *********************mnf"ersit� of <tbicago 'UUleehl�SINGLE COPIES 5t.· VOL. IX. No.4CHICAGO, ILL., NOVEMBER 1, 1900.IN THE WORLD ALO�E.The cause of that anxious Ioo); on the faces of the members of the "Weekly" board.Come, my dear one, let us wanderIn the world alone-Alone where all are seeking plunder.Let us wander there alone.Side by side and hand in handLet us wander on,­Onward through a fallen land,Onward to the dawn.Let us not in crowded martBarter sou's for gold;But let us strive with unstained heartIn a world that is heartless and cold.Without thee I had wrought in vainTo stand in the world alone;For thou has been my soul, my brainThy heart has been my home.\the mass -m�etfng.attended the mass meeting in Kent Theater,Monday morning, went away with a smile upontheir lips. This mass meeting, without a pre­cedent in our history, has shown that whateverconditions may have been in the past, the stu­dent body henceforth will follow unswervinglythat highest ideal of sportsmanship and ofmanhood-faith in one's cause, dauntlessnessin defeat. By that outburst of enthusiasm wehave not only demonstrated that for the mo­ment we claimed this high ideal as our own;we have also consecrated ourselves Ito it andpledged fidelity in its pursuance.At the usual chapel hour on Monday a crowdcomprising practically all the student bodyChicago will welcome many' of her teamshom e as victors in the years to come; will addmany well-won honors to her roll of fame, butshe will never give to the conquerors a recep­tion transcending that given one losing team;none of her victories will bear fairer fruit thanthat sprung from the dust of defeat. ThePennsylvania game, even though lost, willmean more for Chicago than a championship,for it has caused a demonstration which provesthat Chicago men are of the stuff that risessuperior to defeat ;: that heart and soul theybelieve and have faith in their teams, whethervictors or vanquished.Happy in the knowledge of this, all who598filled Kent to overflowing.. Upon the entranceof the team, just returned from Philadelphia,bitter and downcast in defeat, a storm of en­thusiasm b'rok'e _ out. For many' minutes the .hall was filled with an unbroken din of the'Varsity yell, chanted in alternation by firstone, - then another body of rooters. A newyell-one referring to Chicago's plucky play­ing-made its appearance, and was jubilantlyreceived. After the band had rendered, to theapproval of its audience, one of the campusclassics, President Harper entered, and therest was pandemonium.With the worry of eleven o'clock classes. onhis mind, the President's words were brief, buttheir substance was golden. He said that themeeting marked an epoch in the University'shistory; that it was for Chicago a reawakening;that such earnest support of the tea-m mea-nt,in the end, victory.Professor Thatcher, intimidated by Dr. Har­per's threat of eleven o'clock classes, lapsedinto epigrams to save time, co-ncluding by ask­ing the team "If this is whatthey do for youwhen you lose, what will they do when youwin?"Dr. Goodspeed was next called upon, and inhis words the clamoring crowd found theirspirit of indomitable determination to winwarmly re-echoed.-Coach Kennedy next won the crowd by say­ing: "Treat them as you would your brotherwhen he has been up againstitj-c-syrnpathygiven and no questions asked ..This was an apt expression of the universal'sentiment; Never before, perhaps, have Chi­cago men felt so strongly that fraternal bandwhich allegiance to one Alma Mater brings.Mr. Allen said that when he heard the news hewanted to go East and come home with theteam; that in defeat t.hey need sympathy andexpression of appreciation; that he rejoiced tosee. them receiving it so royally.Captain Speed said the men played a plucky_ game, and , promised that Iowa would be de­feated Saturday. The intervals between thespeeches were filled with cheering, and withcomments by Bestor, who presided brilliantlyandled the yelling in a vigorous fashion.The floor of Kent groaned under the vio­lence of the rythmic stamping which echoesl. "First in the hearts of Chicago men," whenCoach Stagg appeared. But a hush almostapproaching solemnity fell over the audienceas the Coach spoke in quiet, earnest and im­pressive tones. There were 'tears on thosewords. He told of the sense of obligationwhich the meeting impressed .l:lpon him.. .and­while neither blaming nor excusing, he said -that the team's defeats were due to the factthat by some of the men this obligation wasnot fully felt. "This spontaneous demonstra­tion of the University's faith in the team iswhatis needed to awaken a recognition of thisobligation. After such a defeat and such a re­ception they will be as men 'who have. passedthrough fire, everything useless being burnedaway. They will go into every game to win,and will win if such a thing is not an impossi­bility."After Mr. Stagg, Deans Vincent and Judsonwere called out by the crowd and each regaledhis audience with a story fresh from his jokebook. Having made the point that "every­thing was pleasant except the catastrophe,"- Dean Vincent told the listening crowd of"Fellow sportsmen and sportswomen" that hishighest ideal of sportsmanship was realized bythe meeting: that a spirit which triumphs overdefeat was better than victory, and was in fact,victory, and the connection of Dean Judson'sstory concerning the tribulations of an editorwas more remote than that of his colleage's,yet sti-ll "to such an intelligent audience its ap­plication was perfectly obvious."After -this the football men were called uponand Sheldon, the hero of the game; Carey,Ervin, Flanagan, Rich, Garrey, Horton, Me­. Nab, Pettit and Eldridge responded in shortspeeches which were received with uproarious. excitement. Jensen; one of the substitutes,spoke of the game from the point of view ofthe side lines, and took the fancy of hisaudience.The meeting closed after a full seventy-fiveminutes of speeches and tumult, with the teamlined up on the platform, while the- crowd,rising to do them homage, gave three timesthree, and three again for Chicago and TheTeam.University of Indiana reports many improvements intheir campus.,\599Nov. 3." "" ""Nov. 3." ",. """Oct. 24." .25·" 26." 27·"" "" Approaching Foot Ball Games.IN THB WBST.Chicago vs. Iowa at Marshall Field.Michigan vs. Indiana at Ann Arbor.Wisconsin vs. Minnesota at Minne-apolis.Illinois vs. Purdue at Champaign,Northwestern vs. Knox.Oberlin vs. Syracuse at Oberlin.Ames vs. Grinnell at Grinnell. v, W. C. A. Notes.At a recent business meeting of the associa­tion the following officers were elected: Pres­ident, Miss Ethel Freeman; Vice President,Miss Grace Manning; Secretary, Miss CecileBowman; Treasurer, Miss Mabel Porter.Miss Florence Parker, class of 1900, has beenchosen general secretary of the association.The object sought in creating this new office,was to unify and thereby make more effectivethe work of the association.The regular weekly prayer meeting of theassociation is held in the Y. M. C. A. room inHaskell Museum every Friday morning at halfpast ten o'clock. The association extends acordial invitation to all women of the U nivcr­sity to attend these meetings. Miss Rockwellwill lead the meeting on Nov. 2. Subject:"Friendship."The annual reception given by the Y. M. C.A. and the Y. W. C. A. to the new students ofthe University was held in the assembly roomof Haskell Museum on Friday evening, Octo­ber roth, from 8 until 11 o'clock. Those re­ceiving were Miss Ethel Freeman, president ofthe Young Women's Christian Association; Mr.Walter Briton, president of the Young Men'sChristian Association; President W. R. Harper,Dean H. P. Judson, and Professor and Mrs. B.Lailer Mathews. A large number of studentsattended and enjoyed this opportunity of meet­ing and becoming better acquainted with eachother.Prof. Tafts Lectures.A large number of English students havebeen attending Professor Taft's Friday after­noon lectures at the Art Institute. He hasgiven two delightful talks, illustrat�d with thestereoptican, upon the early French architec­ture and the changes the Renaissance made init. Next Friday he will begin his talks onsculpture apart from architecture, with a dis­cussion of that of the Reniassance.Pennsylvania bolds a mock election to-day, using avoting macbine for tbe purpose. By means of tbis con­trivance, at present used in many New York cities, avoter may cast bis ballot for a candidate witbout sub­scribing to all or any of the doctrlnes at issue.". " IN THB BAST.Princeton vs. Cornell at Princeton.Harvard vs. Pennsylvania at Cam­bridge.Yale vs, West Point at West Point.Brown vs. Boston College at Provi­dence.Dartmouth vs. Weslyan at Hanover.Williams vs. Holy Cross at Williams-town.Princeton vs. Columbia at New York.Brown vs. Tufts at Providence.West Point vs. Rutgers at West Point.6.7·Recent Football Scores." , , GAMBS IN THB WBST.Lombard, 23; Monmouth, 0:Indiana, 6; Notre Dame, o.Iowa, 26; Drake, o.Kansas, 41; South Dakota, o.Michigan, 12; Illinois, o.Wisconsin, 45; Grinnell, o.Northwestern,6; Beloit, 6.Purdue, 45; Rose Polytechnic, o.Knox, 23; Illinois Wesleyan, o.Minnesota, 34; North Dakota, o.Ohio State, 17; Oberlin, o.Nebraska, 0; City Medics, o.GAMBS IN THB BAST.Pennsylvania, 41; Chicago, o.Harvard, 17; Carlisle Indians, 5.Yale, 12; Columbia, 5.Princeton, 17; Brown, S.Cornell, 23; Dartmouth, 6.West Point, 6; Williams, o.Lafayette, 16; Newark A. C; o.Annapolis, 15; Lehigh, o.Trinity, 5; Wesleyan, '0.Dickinson, 27; Haverford, o." "" ""600(tbe '"Ulntverait\2 of <tbtcago 'Wleekl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.PREDERICK G. MOLONEYARTHUR FREDERIC BEIFELD Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '03. EMMA DOLfINGER, '03.GEORGE ALEXANDER YOUNG, '02.CHARLES SUMNER HAYES, '02.DO.KALD R. RICHBERG, '01.JOHN DOUGLASS SUTHERLAND, '02.,CH:ARLES MACKAY VAN PATTE:", or.REPORl ERS.Walter Scott Kennedy John A. Ligg-ettWilliam Ralph Kerr. Jr. Claude C, NuckolsThomas J. Haire Charles W. Collins, Lloyd McCutcheon Herbert E. FlemingFrank P. Barlow Harry M. TingleH. Wilkenson Ford Bennett EpsteinAebert Vail H. J. LurieD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART, -� -} Staff ArtistsBusiness ManagerLEON P. LJ<-:WIS,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,All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager. 'Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, IIIAl] accounts for subscriptions up to July 1, 1900',are the property of Messrs. Gallion & Burr, the oldpublishers of the "Weekly," and the, new manage ament is not responsible for anything that may bedone in the matter.Once more has the true ChicagoA Note spirit asserted itself, as it alwaysof does at the moments of our great-Thanks. est need. We always have some­, thing of this spirit, indeed, lying'dormant within us, but we frequently lack de­monstrative ability. We all sympathized withthe football men and felt proud of a team thatcould play through such defeat as they sufferedSaturday, with unbroken spirit, but we did notknow how to express our �eelings. To the University correspondents of the daily news­papers belongs the credit of showing us howto manifest our appreciation of our pluckyteam. They planned and carried into effectthat splendid mass meeting in which we gavethe team proofs of our loyalty and support.We needed leaders, and they came to therescue. We cannot tha-nk them enough forwhat they did. Such men as they are the truestbenefactors an undergraduate body can have.$1.75.50 The Freshman who hung the'04's '04 flag at the top of the flagpole'Chance. sometime between Sunday nightand Monday morning is to be con­gratulated. If he is not the object of grati­tude and applause on the part of everyone' inthe University, it is, not at least because he'doesn't deserve it For 'his act has brought, atlast, an exhibition of that demonstrative aridassertive class spirit which we have long beenlooking for in our Freshman classes.The cccurence suggests a golden opportunityto 1904. The chance is offered to follow thisinitiative, display a lot more of the same kindof assertive enthusiasm, and make 1904' soprominent that not only fame but the everlast­ing thanks of the University will attach to itsname. Here is the possibility of creating asharp class spirit, one that will maintain with1904 classmen throughout college and will bean incentive and example to the next Fresh­man class as well. The opportunity is g olden,because the conditions just now seem to be ex­tremely favorable. The flying of the '04 flaghas awakened much. sentiment, and, besides thi,;saction of itself giving evidence of the presenceof loyalty in the class, there seems to be, fromvarious indications, a more pervading spirit ofunity than any other Freshman class has pos­sessed. All that is needed is something, to stirthis dormant quality 'up.Men of 1904! Stir things up. Do something,no matter what. Paint the town red, tear things601down or turn them topsy-turvy. Only callattention to yoursel ves, thrust 1904 in our facesso that we may know that you are loyal. Wakeus up, and we will thank you.It does n-ot appear to have struckA Plea for the student body that the mereMore, fact of the existence of a glee clubSinging. does not excuse everyone elsefrom singing, not classical songs,but good patriotic Chicago 'Varsity songs.Now, it is a well known fact that every stu­dent in the University is' about to fairly bubbleover with college spirit, but if he modestly in­sists in keeping it to himself, how are otherpeople to know of the boiling wells of enthusi­asm so firmly repressed. Let the pressure betaken off so that the boiling wells may becomespouting geysers, visible to all. Let the enthu­siasm express itself in hearty yelling of theyells and singing of the few distinctly Chicagosongs that we have.Indeed, these songs are so few that even theove�worked freshman could master them all inan hour, if sufficiently urged.Yet not only do the upper classmen appearindifferent in this matter, but it has been sug­gested that nine out of every ten of them wouldbreak down at the end of the first verse of theAlma Mater. This condition of affairs oughtto stop. Every student, man or woman, fresh­man or graduate, owes it to his college to knowevery verse, every note of his college hymn, atleast, and to sing it with enthusiasm at everyfitting opportunity.The Alma Mater 1S not the only song wepossess. There are about a dozen more boundtogether in a book which ought to be fairlypopular instead ot almost unknown. Besidesuniversal singing of the old songs, students ofa practical bent should be encouraged to writenew ones, which some student organizations(of which there seem to be several in need of work) "should have learned by the studentbody.Let us even revive the old-fashioned singingschool if other plans fail, but somehow, sometime, let us lift up our voices and sing.We ought to congratulate ourselves at thethe splendid condition of our lungs as dis­played Monday morning at the mass meeting.We ought to keep that condition splendid bygiving it plenty of exercise. We ought stillmore to congratulate ourselves on the magnifi-"cent enthusiasm which lots of us did not knowwe possessed. The quality of that enthusiasmas well as its quantity was as surprising to most"of us as it was welcome.What Iowa Thinks.The Chicago game means more to Iowa thanany gridiron contest we have 'ever had. De­feat means a loss of the prestige gained by lastyear's team." It means that the production orthat team will be regarded as a freak and anaccident. It means that the recognition wehave been seeking in athletics will be indefi­nitely placed out of our reach. It means thatthe great football teams of the West will con­tinue to make their reckonings without takinginto account" the Hawkeye team. Not onlythis, but in the event of good performances inthe future we will again see our success attrib­uted to the accident or mischance of our oppo­nents, as was done after last year's game withChicago.Victory in this game will place us on anequal footing with the teams of the best ot theconference colleges. We will have to ask fav­ors of none. A game with us will no longer bea favor to be conferred, but a thing to besought for. The score of the '99 team at Chi­cago will be vindicated, thus forcing ourfriends to the east to revise their ideas as tothe standing of last year's team as well as totake us into account in the present series ofcontests. Honor and recognition are not givento a school for placing in the field one goodteam; they are to be gained by successiveyears of consistent work of a high standard.Occupying the position we do, both in and outWhat the Freshmen learned to do after Monday's Rush.603of the competition of the great Western univer­sities, our record this year will be criticallyscanned, and a slump at this time will bedoubly disastrous. The results depending onthis game are momentous.Notwithstanding the present crippled condi­tion of Chicago there is no doubt that she willhave her best and strongest team on the grid­iron November 3. She will have 5,000 loyalsupporters in the grandstands to encourage hermen to their utmost. Iowa expects from hermen their very best, and in this respect shewill not be disappointed. Yet we are going toa field on which we have never won, to playateam we have never beaten; this before a crowdof our opponents' rooters and sympathizers.Every student who can, should accompany theteam to Chicago and make the Iowa yell heardon Marshall Field. We are going with a grimdetermination to win. Will we do it? Dr.Knipe and the team say we will. Is there alike intention in the hearts of the students ingeneral and will they be ·on the grounds tohelp bring about the result they desire? Theteam may win alone; it will assuredly give agood account of itself in any case, but thechances of victory will be doubled by thepresence of a large band -of rooters. We canwin; will we win? Our record for the last fouryears with Chicago is:Chicago.6 Iowa.o1896189718981899 No game365 o5-So U. I. Quill.James Whitcomb Riley has visited, during the lastfew weeks, almost every college of importance in themiddle west.The University has a new instructor in the persen ofMr. Gerald B. Smith, who will assist Dr. Northrup inthe Divinity School. Mr. Smith, after graduating fromBrown University in 1890, was. an instructor in theWorcester Academy for several years and later studiedin Europe.Richard Croker, Jr., is now a member of CornellUniversity. He has rented Forest Home, a fine oldcountry home near the University. It is said that hismeans of conveyauce to and from college will be a.tandem team, and that his wardrobe consists of fortysuits of clothes, ranging in price from $50 to $100. The Mortar Board gave a Holloween partyWednesday evening, Nov. 31.11=9�Foster Hall begins its regular monthly re­ceptions next Monday afternoon.11=9�The local chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon,gives an informal dance Nov. znd.��Miss Breckenridge of Green Hall, entertain­ed a few friends last Saturday evening.��Miss Fitch, a former student of the Univer­sity, spent Sunday with friends at BeecherHall.��A number of University people were enter­tained Halloween by Miss Norton, 48 I 5 Lakestreet.11=9�Miss Ruth Vanderlip, class of 1900, sailsNov. 3 for home from Europe where she hasspent the summer.11=9�Miss Madeleine Harding, 'Q2,. who has beenvery ill at Wiesbaden, has, now recovered. Shewill remain abroad indefinitely. .11=9�Miss Talbot and Miss' Breckenridge of GreenHall, were called to Boston o� Monday bythe death of Miss Talbot's mother,?=U�Miss Wallace of Beecher, gave a luncheonMonday, the guests being Mrs. Lovett, MissLovett, Mrs. Damon, Mrs. Lillie and MissBronk.��Miss Katherine Marsh, who is in the cityvisiting Miss Alice Knight for a few weeks,will probably be in residence during the springquarter.604Miss Letitia Stevenson will return to the Uni­versity for the spring quarter in case of th€success of the Republican ticket in the comingelection,��Invitations are out for an informal dance atthe home of Mr. McLaurey by the local chap­ter of Psi Upsilon on Friday evening, N ovem­ber znd.The local chapter of Alpha Delta Phi haveissued invitations for an informal dance to begiven at their chapter house Friday afternoon,Nov. oth.The Sigma Club give a card party at thehome of Miss Paltzer on Friday evening, N 0-vernber oth,Mrs. H. P. Judson, accompanied by her sis­ter, Miss Gilbert, and Miss Alice Judson, leftChicago last month for a year's stay in Europe.They reached Liverpool after an exceptionallypleasant voyage in the White Star liner'Ma­jestic. After a trip through the cathedraltowns of England they intend to spend thewinter in Paris., I Football Notes.Now for Iowa. The Hawkeyes have playedonly tour games so far this season, againstUpper Iowa, Iowa State Normal, Simpson andDrake, and have, in each case, run up an over­whelming and totally one-sided score. Thoughall its opponents have been so weak as not totest the real ability of the team, there can belittle doubt as to its true quality. The Iowamen last year ranked up with the leaders inwestern football, and this season's aggregationseems to be just exactly as formidable. In viewof the fact that here is a candidate for cham­pionship honors, and perhaps even more be­cause of the bearing that a successful gamenow will have upon our chances in the hardbattles to come, a Chicago victory is almostessential. .The Michigan-Illinois game last Saturdayproved to be quite as dose and hard fought ashad been expected. Illinois players exhibiteda first-rate brand of football, and their fierce- ness and determination in meeting the heaviermen and more affective team work of Michiganwas especially admirable. There can be littledoubt, however, of the superiority of the AnnArbor men, for they seemed to excel their ad­versaries in both offensive and defensive work.Their playing, moreover, was much more con­sistent.Despite the fact that Illinois is now, so tospeak, out of the running, considerable interestwill be felt in her game with Purdue this week,and in the succeeding contests with Minnesota,Indiana and Wisconsin. Michigan's game withIndiana on Saturday is, of course, a foregoneconclusion, and its chief attraction proceeds"from the light it will throw on the condition ofthe Wolverines for their encounter with Iowaon Nov. 10.Notre Dame and Ohio State will be the onlyother teams to play at Ann Arbor this season.Wisconsin's trip to Minneapolis on Saturdaywill result in her first hard game. Heretoforeshe has had no worthier opponents than Beloitand P. and S., and in Minnesota she will find amuch more difficult problem than either ofthem. The Badgers, however, have done inpractice perhaps the most consistent work ofany of the leading western teams, and this cou­pled with their abundance of veteran materialshould assure them the palm. Neverthelessthe heavy Minnesotans are not, as we know,to be despised.Other western games this week which willattract attention are those between N orthwest­ern and Knox, and Notre Dame and Beloit.Inasmuch as Illinois won from the Galesburgmen by 16 to 0, North west-ern seems to standthe best chance of victory, though by a notvery wide margin. In the other game Beloitshould be the favorite for first place, althoughthe fact that her men tied Northwestern, whilethe Purple proved decidedly superior to Indi­ana, who last week beat Notre Dame, is notan altogether reliable chain of reasoning.The result of the Indiana-N otre Dame con­test, by the way, narrows the question of- theIndiana State championship down to Purdueand Indiana, who do not meet until Thanks­giving day.605Eastern football made a decided step in ad­vance during the past seven days. The Phila­delphia game was, of course, that which drewour attention most, but comment on it hereseems almost superfluous. One of its results,however, was to prove quite decisively whathas all along been suspected, namely, thatPennsylvania has regained its old-time excel­lence, and will, this year, be an active factor indetermining the championship of the UnitedStates. Indeed the game with Harvard thisweek, which will do more than almost any otherto settle this mooted point, should, on presentindications, go to Pennsylvania. In any case,however, the score will be extremely close. Itmay be interesting to note in closing that thiswill be the thirteenth meeting on the gridironof these old adversaries; that of the twelvegames of other years Harvard has taken sevenand Pennsylvania five; .and that if the Quakersdo beat this year it will be their first victoryover Harvard since 1897.Second in interest only to the Philadelphiagame will be the encounter between Princetonand' Cornell at Princeton. The New JerseyUniversity's work this season has been some­what erratic, and its development very slow.It must be born in mind, however, that itsgame with Yale on November 17 is the su­premely important one on Princeton's schedule,and that victory then is the object toward. which all the efforts of the coaches tend; thecontests with Cornell, Columbia, Lafayette and-others are simply incidents in the training ofthe team, and the winning or losing of themcounts for little in comparison with the successor lack of success in the battle with the Blue .. Hence Princeton's early season scores are aneven less sure measure of the potential of herteam than in the case of the remaining mem-o bers of the "Big Four;" and for this reason thegames she has already played are only slightindications of her ability to win from Cornell.-Inasrnuch, however, as the Ithaca men carneout ahead by a score of 5-0 in 1899, it is cer­tain that an extra effort to retrieve this defeatwill be made day after tomorrow. In regardto Cornell it may be said that her showing upto date has been slightly better 'than last sea­son, but she has had no such difficult games ashave tried the powers of Princeton. On the whole the Tigers ought to have the best of it.Yale's meeting with West Point will showwhat the Blue has done toward remedying theweaknesses brought to light in the Columbiagame. Also the' final result will be interestingto compare with the outcome of the gameplayed by Harvard on October 20 against thesame opponent.An Interview With Dean Talbot.Dean Talbot of the House Sanitation De­partment has given some interesting ideas re­garding student living. She recognizes thefact that under present conditions students donot receive the accommodations best suitedto hygienic living. Especially in the roominghouses near the campus, students, through nofault of their own, must put up with featureswhich in time will be remedied. There are somethings, however, over which students them­selves have more or less control.The main thing which students can reverseand on which Dean Talbot places great stress,is general cleanliness about the living rooms.See that the floors are kept carefully scrubbedand that no rubbish collects, as rubbish oftendoes in a student's room. '''And by all means,"says Dean Talbot, "beware of escaping gas,";Because of the dangers _of carbon escapingthrough leaks in the gas fixtures, Dean Talbotfavors lighting of rooms by means of lamps .In this way the students may avoid the lassi­tude caused by the gas which he had only par­tialy turned off when retiring.Dean Talbot emphasises proper ventilationand regular eating. Students do not seem torecognize the harm done by irregular times foreating. Dean Talbot cites' the case of a girlwho had to leave school for four months onoccount of broken health caused by irregularityof diet. She urges all students to give timeto their meals, as if certainly pays in the end.As for ventilation, that is something which_ will become perfected only_ with time. InCobb Hall, even, which might be supposed tohave proper ventilation, only one of the twofans is kept continuously at work. The fanwhich forces the pure air into the recitationrooms is working; that which forces the im­pure air out is idle. When the ideal stage of606.ventilatio n in the University is reached, DeanTalbot hopes to see all the campus buildingsventilated with the apparatus with which theyare equipped.Our Exchanges.I t will interest many of the students to knowthat the following college publications, whichcomprises the exchange list of the WEEKLY,areon the exchange table in the general library,where 'students are at liberty to peruse them:Ariel, Univ of MinnesotaBrunonian, Brown UnivColumbia SpectatorCornell EraDaily Palo Alto Stanf'd,UHarvard LampoonKnox StudentNorth western Albion College PleiadBulletin, Uni of MichiganCornell SunDaily Cardinal U of WHarvard CrimsonIllini U of INotre Dame ScholasticOccident U of CalOberlin Review Olive & Blue New OrleansPurple & Gold Bellevue Neb Purdue ExponentRound Table Beloit Stentor Lake ForrestSyracuse Uni Herald SUI Quill Iowa CityThe Tiger Princeton The Tech BostonU of Michigan Daily Vidette-Reporter Iowa CityWesl'yanArgus Bloomington Williams WeeklyYale News Yale RecordYale Alumni Weekly New Haven ConnecticutAnyone contemplating taking a course in lawor oratory this fall will do well to call at theWeekly office. We have a scholarship in eachbranch for sale at a discount.MAJORS AND MINORS.Yale is making plans to organize a fencing club.I11 ··U. of M. Daily" is printed also on Sundays.The attendance at the Chicago-Brown game was 4510.Each class at Michigan is represented by' a footballteam.II'. Tewksbury, the intercollegiate sprinter, will return toPennsylvania this year.President Patton of Princeton will deliver- the Convo­cation address In December.'William Waldorf Astor has given $50,000 to the Cam­bridge University benefaction fund.The I'Daily Californian" is unique in one respect­that of advertising candidates for public office.The Junior College Council is planing an entirely newand novel program for the Freshmen Convocation thisyear. Twenty jyoung men of the Divinity School are reoported to be preparing, for mission work in China.Beloit is rejoicing over an offer of $200,000 providedthey themselves raise another $150;000 before nextJune,Mr. Claude Nuckles '03, who underwent an operationfor apendicitis on last Tuesday, is said to be recoveringvery rapidly,Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Brown, Williams andWesleyan have combined in an intercollegiate basket­ball association.A valuable collection of Egyptian relics, secured lastwinter by Dr. Petrie, at Abidos, will soon be placed inHaskell Museum.Miss Belden and her partner, Mr. C. W. Leland, carr.ein fourth best in the handicap mixed foursomes at theMidlothan Club last Saturday.Miss Ethel Jones of the' University has won first prizeoffered by the American Board of Foreign Missions foran essay on missionary subject.Graduates of the Columbia University School of Ninewill be alowed to practice mining engineering in SouthAfrica without a special examination.Indiana University rejoices in a complete nationalgovernment organization. In the congress are 56 Re­publicans, 28 Democrats, 4 Prohibitionists.The local chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon will give aninformal dance in Rosalie Hall next Friday evening.Mrs. Vincent aud Miss Wallace will chaperon.The biennial convention of the Fifth Province of theSigma Chi Fraternity was held at the Leland Hotel lastweek. Delegates from thirteen chapters were present.The number of Democratic clubs organized in thevarious colleges east and west apparently exceed thesum of those formed to support McK uley and Roose­velt.A new coursehas been established at Michigan; it is acourse in higher commercial education, and is designedto prepare the young man for the-new industrial condi­tions of this age.As a result of a serious injury received by a studentin the Annual Freshman-Sophomore rush at Amherstthis year, the student body has decided by a vote of 296to 33 to disc�ntinue all rushes in the future .Yale held a mock Presidential vote last week. 1845ballots were cast, of which McKinley received 89 percent. Four' years ago 2105 students voted, giving 81per cent of their ballots to the Republican candidates.Northwestern University bas, received sufficientmoney from Mr. Myron H. Wilson, of Evanston, to re­place the old building at 252 West Chicago avenue,which has served as the University Settlement in .thepast.Harvard has protested McCracken of Pennsylvania,under the four years' eligibility rule. The Crimsonasserts the Red and Blue fullback took part in twominor but regularly scheduled games in 1896. The twoteams concerned will come together next Saturday in acontest which will probably decide the championship ofthe United States.Frank Goodenow, whose leg was broken in fooiballpractice on Marshall Field two week ago, finds that hewill be kept from his clas-ses for six weeks or two monthslonger. He hopes, however, by studying at home andtaking the regular examination at the end of the quarterto get full credit for his courses.Mr. D. Brainard Spooner, graduate of Leland Stan­ford University, has entered the Imperial University ofTaffyo. Japan, as a post-graduate student, and candi­date for the degree of doctor of literature. Mr. Spooneris the first. foreigner who has been granted the privilegeof entering this University, and expects to spend fiveyears of work before receiving his degree.The four classas at Stanford University have all takenaction asking the faculty to rescind its resolution ex­pelling certain upper-class men who participated in therecent Freshmen-Sophomore rush. The tone of thevarious class resolutions is about the same-deprecatingthe customery rushing and hazing; and any unfriendlyrelations between faculty and students. On the strengthof these motions the rescinding of the expulsion isasked.The State of Wisconsin has recently dedicated abuilding to the use of the Historical Society. Thebuilding will, in reality, serve the uses of the Universityof Wisconsin. This dedication calls attention to thepart which Wisconsin plays in matters historical. Inher University libraries are the finest collections ofmatter on labor conditions which can be found in theUnited States. Men from the East visit Madison to ob­tain material unobtainable elsewhere.The editors of the "U. of M.· Daily" were the recip­ients of the following effusion the other day:Editors Minnesota Daily, U. of M.Minneapolis, Minn.Dear Sirs :-Enc1osed please find check for $2.00 tobalance any account with the "Daily." Please stop thepaper to my address. Am not interested in football.Are the University students interested in anythingelse? It seems to be the Alpha and Omega at the U. Ishumanity reverting to the brute stage? Or are the U.students more brutal and savage than others who claimrelationship to the human race? Did the Greeks-oldsavages-have any game as brutal as football? 607The new Sigma Chi house at Michigan was dedicatedon October 20.Among the many recent gifts to colleges mav bementioned, the prospective gift of $350,000 to g�loit.President Eaton has hinted that a new gymnasium willsoon be forthcoming, in addition to the munificent do­nation.The "straw" vote at Wisconsin for .President had, thisresult ;Class. McKinley.Freshman 205Sophomore 146Junior 112Senior 44Graduates 23Law 71 Bryan Others :4326 318 33122ITotal 601 17For Thanksgiving Day.A rate of one fare and a third for the roundtrip has been authorized to points within I Somiles, on the Nickel Plate Road, Chicago.Passenger station, Van Buren and Pacificavenue, on the loop. City ticket office I I IAdams street. 38"The Nickel Plate RoadWill sell tickets within distances of I So milesNov. 28th and zoth, at rate of a fare and athird for the round trip, account of Thanksgiv­ing day. Return limit November 30th.This road has three through trains daily toFort Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, NewYork and Boston, carrying vestibuled sleepingcars and affording excellent dining car service,individual club meals being served, ranging inprice from 35 cents to $r. Write John Y. Cal­ahan, General Agent, I I I Adams street, Chi­cago, for reservation of sleeping car accommo­dations. Chicago passenger station, Van Burenstreet and Pacific avenue, on elevated loop.City ticket office, I I I Adams St. 39TR� EARL & WI LSON'SCOLLARS &CUFFST'::'� BEST MADE.SAY BOYS! If you want to sweeten the temper of the Co­Eds our Lowney's Chocolates never fail.Received fresh every Friday.HOOVER & OGLESBY60th Street and Washington AvenueIngram Building-Near Illinois Central SpecialRates toStudentsI' ADVERTISEMENTSTelephone 718 OAKLANDThe alumni of Princeton University are much elatedover the recent concession granting them direct repre­sentation on the Board of Trustees. The plan adoptedprovides for the enlargement of the board by adding fivemen! bers, who are to be elected by a direct vote of allgraduates who bold degrees,PRESSING and REPAIRING-CLUB RATES-$5.00 FOR 3 MONTHS $5.00$5 ;�:�����;7:2������; $5liver the clothes. Phone orders will be promptly attended to.M.FUTTERMANTAILOR275 57th St. Phone Oakland 552THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 571THE CLEANEST AND BfST KEPT STORAGEWARtHOUSE IN THE CITY • I I I IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Sbippedto all parts of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS k::DLarge Parlor Exclusively lor Pianos. Rooms for Trunksand Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and SleighsTRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLocal transfers of Baggage, F'ur n l tur e, Packages, etc., at. short noticeInspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed A.· McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave. CHICAGOIf you want to keep up with Universityaffairs, you can't afford to be withoutThe WeeklySubscriptions may be left atthe FACULTY EXCHANGE orat THE WEEKLY office, Base-ment Cobb HallEvery New Subscriber Remitting $1.75 forTHE WEEKLYFor one year, will receive FREE, a copy ofthe BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SOUVENIR, con­taining over 6Q pages of illustrations anddescriptive matter about the UniversityOld Subscribers paying in full to one year from thisOctober wlll also receive a copy FREE .+���������+� NEWS AND NOTES m� '. �� Some things that will interest students. �+��������+ To the students of the University:­For nice furnished rooms, out side light,can on Mrs. G. E. McFadden. 440 East57th street. Why Use PoorUnwholesomellilk?Notice-We have decided from nowTo Rent-Pleasant room; housekeep- on to cbarge the old special rate toing allowed. 6026 Ellis avenue. students-$3.50 for $2.75. Keene Cafe,543 E. 55th St., near Ellis Ave.S. Hirshowich beats tbem an at repair-ing shoes. Shop at 403 E. 57th St. "Monarch" Shirts, Cluett and Arrowbrands Collars and Cuffs. Fall stylesRooms For Rent-One front suite, two are here. C. B. PHILLIPS, 238 E. 55thon side. MISS CARROLL, 6030 Ellis Ave. street, "Pullman building." When for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling lip TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS·,305 Thirtieth Street .•Knock out that cold in tbe head orbody before it gets a stronger hold uponyou by using Bozaen's Cold Cure. Forcough or hoarseness use our Tolu Tarand Wz"ld Cherry Compound. U NIVER­SITY PHARMACY, 560 East Fifty-fifth St.,cor. Ingleside Ave.For Rent.-Furnished room; pr ivatefamily. Inquire 6038 Monroe avenue, adflat.The Illinois Warehouse and StorageC�., is a thoroughly reliable firm, Seetheir ad elsewhere.. WANT ED - A furnished flat 9T housenear the University.:v1IsS C., 5825 Kimbark Ave. Turkish andRussian -Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY LOCATEDOPEN DAY AND NIGHTSteam-heated furnished rooms; pri­vate family. B. F. Cramer, 5556 Drexelavenue.SARATOGA HOTel, 161 Dearborn St.I I I II I II I' I I I �I II II I�II II I I�III I I�IIII I I I\ITADVERTISEMENTSWem'akeitato do business on theQUAQUADRANGLB PRESSPhone Oakland 167 888 B. 55th StreetIf you desire � work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andIthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203=5' Lake a venue.Telephone, Oakland 1183. -------------------� ASHEVILLE, N. C., and �� VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS �� THE BIG FOUR ROUTE �� INDIANAPOLIS �� CINCINNATI �'1J LOUISVILLE I\'� �� And All Points �� ��I South and South East t�� �� �� ,The only line from' Chicago connecting in Central !l� U' D C'" h �,j mon epot, incinnati. with t e through sleepers for ..� Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa and a11 Florida Points. �� 234 Clark St., Chicago. 'J. C. TUCKE'R, O. N. A. �-------------------SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THE,HARVEY MEDICAL COLLEG,ELectures a ud demonstrations every week dayeventrig. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse, Send for announcement.,FRANCES DICKINSON, M.D., Secretary". 167-169=171 S. t.;lark St , Chicago. ,- MASSACHUSETTS'IN-STITUTEOFTECHNOLOGY James M,'Crafts, LL. D.President SUMMER. SCHOOL The Illinois rledicalCollegeSUMMER SCHOOLTO 'WOMEN COURSES IN ENGINEERINGAnd_APPLIED_SCIENCE : : : : : :Summer Courses ����l:��n���r:i�: �dRv�r:,.�=ed standing in Civil 'and Mechanical Engineer­ing" Ar ch itecture, Chemistry and other de­partments .. Catalogues: and special circularsmailed free on 'application, ,H. W. TYLER, Secretary,Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBOSTON. OF Med. School, 4 yrs. 9 mo.MEDICINE, each, Jan, 1st to Oct. 1st.PHAI1MACY and Dental Sch oo L 4 y rs., 6m o . each, March 1st toDEN TIS TR r S e p t. 1st. PbarmacySchool, � y r s. 6 mo. each, Apri11st to Oct. 1st.Laboratories new and complete Clinics large.For circulars of information, address Sec'y.Dr. Heman H. BrownColleg-e, 61 Austin Ave" CHICAGOWE TEACH MEDICINESend for circular .. K."'lRertbwestern 'Ulni"erstt}}'U'Uloman's .MeOieal SebeoI333�339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGOWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the Weekly/' t' "LsADING' 'PRoFESSIoNAL' 'AND" �REPARATORY sc�t�������������� � � ... � .... ����������������-� crmweetem 1llnt"ereitl?40 to 60 DAYS In. ..... 1aw SeboolWill Make You an Expert Stenographer and Typewriter. <Ibtcago, 1f[ltnotsPeter S. Grosscup, LL. D .. 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.(Wi ttenberg Colleg-e), Judg-e 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.WHITE'S COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND.SUITE 839, FINE ARTS BUILDING.Under the personal instruction of Mrs. Lena A. White, formerly ofDubuque, Iowa, whose phenomenal methods of teaching all Branches areentirely new and original.Ligbt, cool and quiet class rooms,devoted to the. higher ed uc�tionalbranches of stenography and English, yet the e n t ir e course being re­markable for its simplicity and originality-60 days being the limit.A personal interview, wlll demonstrate the. above. No delay forspecial term. Enrollment books now open. It wi l l pay you to call.White's CoIIege of Shorthand,MRS. LENA A. WHITE, Principal.Fine Arts Building. 203 Michigan Avenue.THE HAHNEMANNMedical College >S HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best EquijJped H01?ZtEojJathic MedicalCollege in tlte World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSThe Forty-first Annual session will open September 25, 1900.New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Beatand Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress JOS. U. COBB, M. D., R.egistrar,2811 COTTAG:cl: GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF U TIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STAN12ING.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAW 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 Comporattve Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles w. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A two years' post-graduate cdurse leading to the degrees of LL. M., D.C. L., and M. Dip.Among- the Lecturers and Professors are: President B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Hem. John M. Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon. David J. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon.John- W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Ho n, Wi ll iam Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Wi ll is Van Devant er , Ass't Attorney'General U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex- Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers anocl"iplomats.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.-(]EORGE 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 yearleading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facili ties byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol._ F_grJr.!!_QImation, circulars, etc,.. address;S. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,506 E. Street, N. WPolytechnic.151 Throop St. Chicago, III.Individuallnstruction:days; night's, in A.rchHecture, Engineering,Mathematics, Drafting, English. Bookkeeping, Shortha ud , LanguagesCollege Preparatory, Fitting for Examinations, or TeaChing. _ "A.nyperson taught any study."..• ttbe lRattonal mcNeal 'Ulnt"crettl? ..(ESTA.BLISHED 1891.)has seven departments, viz.: nedical. Dental PharmacalObstetrical. Osteopathic, Sanitary and' Veterinary:. All· Schools of Practice Taught In sessi on �ntire year.. • Enter any tune. Separ-�te �ay and evemng Courses. A systematized curriculumlnsun.ng absolute thoroug-hness. Emerg-ency and MaternityHospital under same roof. Surg-icaJ and Obstetrical advantag-essuperior. �oth s.exes admitted. Fees low. Self-supportingStudents AId Society, Address, Registrar,L. D. ROGERS,M. 0·,441 Dearborn Av., or 1215 naso'Tic Temple, Chicagolaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHaN. THOMII3 A. MORAN, LL. D., DEAN.:Both day and evening' courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSE: Day ses sion s are held during the morning and after-400n hours.EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are held each week-day even­ing, between the hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' sessioneach week. This course affords young men who are engaged in law.effices and·elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regularcourse of law studies under proper instrnction.Prepares for admission to the Bar in all States.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred upon those who completeThree-Year Course to the satisfaction of the Faculty.the Colleg-e graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legal-s tud ie s may be admitted to advanced standing in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing preliminary education.For i n Io rmat io n , address the Secre tary , - . - .ELnER E. BARRETT, LL. B., .' "_1503-100 Wa.s h ig ton St., Chicago.THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn S,tt�et., Chicago�FACULTY.Hon. John N. Jewett, Dean. Hon. James G. Jenkins,Hon.James H. Cartwrig-ht, (Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)(j ust ice of Illinois Sup. Ct.) Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. Ephraim A. Otis, Hon. George E. Adams,John W. Ela, Esg., Stephen S. Gregory, A�M.,Lt.B.Arthur J. Eddy, Esq., Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B. James S. Harlan, A. M., •Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B. Harlar W. Cooley, A. B.,Wm. Meade F�etcher, B. L.,_ Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B.,Edward M. Wmston, A. B., r.r B. Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B.�.Opens Sept. 6. 'I'hree years' course leading. to degree ofLL. B. Day and evemng classes. Lectures, Text-book and-case study. Summer term during July and August. For an­.. ouncernent, address, EDWARD T LEE• y Secretary.This School has been a Leader inAdvanced Standards and Methodsof Me�icll:I te�ching: 'for nearlyForty years. It inv i tes lnvestLgation of itslaboratory equipment, clinical material andmethods of teaching. 'For circulars of iliformation address tile Secr�y,DR N. S. DAVIS, JR. -2!31 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL.NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYMEDICALSCHOOL