:-�JH. -'; '.: � .". � : ": .. ' j,lPublisbeOe"er2 tt:burscOa2 in t b eIDeat at. roe'Ul ni"etsit2 0 fUbicago � .;A � �JEOiteO a n olPubIisbeO b 2t b e StuOents.:t ��bursba)' t 1Ro\1ember St t 900PRICE, FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.l'iUMBER. 5. Established 1892A nVFRTlSEMENTSOUR MOTTO _H The Best is None Too Good."S. B. SHEARBR & CO.,Eighth Floor, Woman's Temple.\JilM. KATZMANNPracticalFine 'Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.I 'II 4.git is ordered. 606 E. 63d St.CHICAGO Telephone 5401 Drexelr.I.SftUNDEItS � CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove' Ave. 'CHICAGOAmerican Violin SchoolKimbal�C;;�tH VI LIM ���g���R243 'Wabash Ave QUARTETTE.' QUINTETTESUite 54-55 CONCERT CO, Send for catalogue ORCHESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.APPROPRIATB APPAREL FOR MBN,Men's Business Suits, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $28," ,$30, $32 and $35.Men's Top Coats, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 and $32.Men's Winter Overcoats, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25,7T"HA T Fashion now Sanctions Ready-to- Wear Garments for men at a\J.,- fashionable dress event, is a source of great jsatisfaction to many men,and a testimony for the merits of modern' methods of making' men' sclothing. eJI. eJI. � .:I- eJI. 'eJI.' eJI. eJI. .:I-. .eJI.Nowadays, as we do it, ready-to-wear garments mean but this: We have anticipated your meas­urement. The fabrics, the lmings, the cutting, the proportions, the tailoring-are none less thanythebest. Every desirable effect attained by custom tailors can be put into the garment' before we akeyour measure. You select the pattern, the style, and other points desired-we have them all for you tochoose from. �.There is 'a saving of time-very. important frequently. There is noanxious fear that at the last minute when .you need .the garment, you will findit not completed, or unsatisfactory. Here you will cSee how it will look beforeBesides this, there is the price saving-always an important point.On tlte whole the advantage, seems to be on the side of tlte ready-to-iuear gurrneru .$30, $32, $35, $40. $45 and $50.Men's Trous.ers, $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $7 .. 50, $8, $9,.$10 and $12�Men's Fancy Vests, $3.50, $5 and $8.ltlni"ersft)2 of <tbicago 'UUleehl)2SINGLE COPIES Sc. VOL. IX. No ..SCHICAGO, ILL., NOVEMBER 8, 1900.Stubent �pinion.��r Plans for the student club house to beerected on the Northeast corner of the campushave been a subject of much interest to theyoung men of the University of late. Accord­ing to the desire of President Harper, the stu­dents are to be the architects for the interiorof the building. During the summer quarterDr. Harper laid the general plans before thestudent councils and requested suggestions,and at a recent senior college chapel the Pres-­ident announced that the desires of the studentsLare to determine the interior arrangements.- During the past ten days the reporters forthe UNIVERSITY WEEKLY have endeavored tosound student opinion in regard to the clubhouse. Representatives, undergraduates andalumni who are in touch with the Universityhave been interviewed on the questions:"What rooms shall the club house contain?How should they be arranged? What shouldthe g�verning rules be, and have you any sug­gestions to make?"r There was one important question of ar­rangement on which the sentiment seems tobe unanimous. It is that there should be onI �he main floor of the building a large loungingLoom. This room was suggested under variousnames, "smoking room," "loafing room" "clubroom" and "common meeting ro orn ," beingsome of those given.In the tentative plans the architects sug­gested that the first floor be taken up with areception room and a reading room. Thestudents are opposed to having a reading roomon the first floQ!_J-Besides the "general clubr room," they suggest a large room for billiardsLand pool.Another point made almost invariably thefirst thing, was that there should be a bowlingalley. 'It has been feared by the Universityauthorities that it would be necessary to place the bowling alley in the gymnasium, if onecould be provided at all. But the studentswould like to have bowling facilities in theclub house. Recently Dr. T. W. Goodspeedhas suggested to the committee on club house,appointed by the Board of Student Organiza­tions, a pos-sible solution. It is to have thebowling alley in a long crypt with doublewalls, between the club house and commons,which will adjoin the club house on the west.Those interviewed pictured a bowling alleyin the basement, and hope the club house willhave a basement for other reasons. Almostleveryone rubbed his chin and suggested thatthe club house must surely contain a barbershop. Some hope that there will be bath0also.Most of the students are in favor of havingthe trophy room in the club house, rather thanthe gymnasium, taking the position that thetrophies belong to the "U of C.," not to anyset of men in the University. However, it wassuggested that since the club house is to be formen exclusively, it would be difficult for youngwomen to get glim pses of the trophies.In reference to the granting of special roomson the upper floors to the student organizations,no very definate conclusions have beenreached by most of the students interviewed.In a general way, however, there is a sentimentfavoring the admission of practically all of thestudent organizations, except the fraternities.This is a problem of which the solution iscausing Chairman Edward Capps and the othermembers of the faculty committee considera­ble difficulty. It was brought up at the closeof the summer quarter by a petition from theDivinity Council asking for three rooms forDivinity students. One of these was requestedfor the Y. M. C. A., though that organizationhas not yet made a request for quarters., •• •• , • ,._ • , •••••• I �. 1 ." \ •_- -----610One object in establishing the club house forstudents is to provide a place where the alumnican come and get in touch with the undergrad­uates. Alumni who were interviewed expressedthe hope that the secretary of the Alumni As­sociation would have quarters in the clubhouse.What the students had to say was; in part,as follows:W. A. Moloney, Captain of track team.-' 'Ithink it would be a good plan to use the firstfloor for a billiard room and bowling allies; thesecond floor for a reading room, and the thirdfor rooms for the student organizations. Aboutthe trophy room I am not sure; I noticed thati'n the club house at' Pennsylvania they hadtheir trophy room on the second floor, with afew trophies in the entrance hall on the firstfloor."H. P. Kirtley, president of class of r900,writes from Batavia, Ill:--"I should like to seethe billiard room on the first floor, the studentorganizations on the second and the readingroom on the third. Although having the read­ing room on the top floor makes it a bit un­handy, yet this is more than made up by thequiet thus gained and which is essential to areading room.",r Coach C. B. Herchberger:--"The best ar­rangement of the different rooms to my mindwould be to have the reading room on the firstfloor, the billiard room on the second, and todevote the third to the rooms of the student\ �r�anizations. If the billiard room was on the'---irst floor it would be too convenient and wouldbeecome a loafing place. It will be rather4hard to regulate the use of the tables any way,so to make them a little hard of accessseems to me a good plan. rthe bowling alley,lif there is one, ought to be in the basement.iasthey make such a great noise. Most decidedlyLl t�ink the trop�y room should be in the gym­nasium and not in the club house.'J. P. Magee, Captain of the tennis team,writes from Genoble, France.=-vl t seem to methat besides the billiard room and readingroom and student organization rooms, thatthere should be some room where the mencould sit and smoke and talk without fear ofdisturbing some one else. Both the' billiardand reading room are only partially suited for this purpose, and so it seems that a third roomsuitable for this would be a good stunt."J. W. Linn, '97:-"";'''1 should favor having thefittings of the commons as luxurious as is pos­sible with the money available. The idea ofSpartan simplicity is perhaps overdone in thedormitories; less room, with some considerationfor elegance;' seems to me to be demanded inthe club house."Frank H. Harms, '97:--"1 hold the opinionthat the rooms for different university organi­zations should be on the top floor; the readingrooms on the second floor, and the living roomor lounging room" together with the billiardroom, should be on the first floor. The livingroom should contain the trophies." 'Dr. Mitchell, '84:-"A small membership feewill be advisable." ,Vernon T. Fearis, '02 :-"1 believe' that onelarge room should be used as a trophy room.Ample provision should be made for' hangingthe banners on high walls. This 'foom wouldserve 'as a meeting room for the alumni and asa lounging room for the undergraduates. 1£there is not room for both billiard room andlounging room, sacrifice the first by all means."France Anderson, '98:�"It seems to me thatthere should be a common meetrng room onthe first floor. The trophy room should eitherbe part of this room or connected with it. Byall means the bowling alley should be 'in'the basement. The students" club would have'to be perfectly democratic, berng operi to -allstudents upon the payment of a small fee."Daniel P. Trude, 'or :--"The 'student clubhouse should be something similar to the'one at Pennsylvania. Trophy and bil liardrooms should be on the first floor, reading roomand library on the second, and the differentclubs and organizations on the third."Harold Wilkins, '00 :--"1£ possible the bill­iard room .should be on the third floor. Of,course thelcafe would be on the' first floor. TheThe Students' Cl ub should be perfectly demo­cratic."Mortimer B. Parker, 'oo :-" 1 do not believethat a separate trophy room is necessary. Thebanners should be hung in' the billiard room,which ought to be on the second floor. Thelibraries and lounging room would be easy of'access on the first floor, 'while the clubs could611be quartered on the third."David A. Robertson, '02:-"On the first floorof the Students' Club-house, I would put sucha room as is to be the main feature of the Har­vard U nion-a large room with bare rafters anda great fire place. Here comfortable chairsand couches should invite a man to lounge;here could gather about a piano the studentswho are now so wonderfully ignorant of AlmaMater itself; here by pushing aside rugs andfurniture from the polished floor, informaldances could be held; here the banners andother athletic trophies could be hung. On theupper floors I would put the billiard room, thereading room, the committee rooms for studentorganizations. 10 the basement I would placethe lockers which are now in the basement ofCobb."Eliot Norton, 'or :-"1 hope that there will bebowling alleys and billiard and pool tables inthe club house. Then the fellows won't haveto go to the gin-shops to enjoy these games."James R. Henry, '02 :-"1 think the new clubhouse ought to have bowling alleys, billiardand pool rooms, card rooms, and a readingroom, where the magazines and newspapers canbe found. Then the barber shop-that's some­thing we ought to have in the 'club house.There isn't anything of the kind here now."James M. Sheldon, '02:-"Besldes a generallounging room and the rooms for recreation,there ought to be a library, where there arebooks, magazines and papers for light reading.The trophy room should be in the club house,because the trophies belong to the University,not merely to the. athletes. A cafe is badlyneeded and the best place for it would be rightin the dub house."Frank P. Barker, 'or :-"There should be areception room on the first floor, so arrangedthat it can be used when the big dances areheid in the Commons. The principal room onthe first floor, 'it seems to me, should be a largelounging room. In the basement there oughtto be a bowling alley. Lots of University boysbowl, but there is no place for them in this partof the city."W. S. Rogers, 'oo:-"We need something forwinter sport. Bowling is just the thing; so thebowling alley should be the principal thing onthe first floor, that is the basement. 'A storage room for bicycles and a barper shop should bein the basement. On the main floor I wouldhave a smoking room, and on the second floorlarge parlors. There ought to be a writingroom somewhere."Lees Ballinger, '02:-"The clubhouse shouldbe very much like the C. A. A. My idea isthat on the main floor there will be big hall wayand staircase, so arranged that it will be a fineplace for a crowd of fellows to loaf in. Somewho go there will of course be nothing butloafers, but others will be drawn into collegelife. It ought to be so attractive that no onein the University would hesitate to go there.I'm in favor of student management under fac­ulty control, with flunks affecting the officersthe same way that they do in other things.The walls must be thick, so that there can bea good 'rough house' once in a while."Willie H. Linsley, 'or :-"The reading roomshould be on the first floor, because that'swhere the students will go to 'jolly up.' Thereshould be a comparatively large hall for stu­dents' meetings."Le Roy T. Vernon, 'oo:-"There should berooms in the students' club house for everykind of legitimate amusemeni and for allclasses of students. The trouble with our .stu­dent life here is that so many of the fellowshave interests outside that are the 'paramountissues' with them. This club house will count­eract that. The building should be so arrangedthat everyone will feel at home, and then thestudents' club will offset this tendency towardoutside interest.". Mayo Fesler, '97:-The alumni ought tohave a room in the new club house. Thisshould be the headquarters for the Alumni As­sociation, and a place where any alumnus ofthe University can expect to find others of the-old men. Besides this the club house willserve as a place where the alumni can mix-upwith the undergraduates. We can build up asocial life in that way which will be compact.1 believe that the Graduate Club should alsobe given a room in the club house."Oliver Le Roy McCaskill, 'or :-"It seems tome that the general plans outlined to the stu­dent councils this summer are good, that iswith a reading room aI!d a billiard reom on theConNnued on Page 6I1.612U:be 'Ulnt"eratt\2 of cbtcaao 'UUleekl�.EDITORIAL BOARD.FREDERICK G. MOLONEYARTHUR FREDERIC BEIFELD Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '03. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.GEORGE ALEXANDER YOUNG, '02.DONALD R. RICHBERG, 'or.JOHN DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND. '02.CHARLES MACKAY V.AN PATTE:'oI, 'or.REPORTERS.Walter Scott Kennedy John A. Lig-gettWilliam Ralph Kerr. Jr. Claude C. NuckolsThomas J. Haire Charles W. CollinsLloyd McCutcheon Herbert E. FlemingFrank P. Barlow Harry M. TingleH. Wilkenson Ford Bennett EpsteinAebert Vail Harry J. LurieD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART, -_ -_ -} Staff ArtistsLEON P. L}<�WIS. Business ManagerOffice 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-Cfass Matter at the Post�office, Chicago, IIIAll accounts for subscriptions up to July 1,1900,are the property of Messrs. Gallion & Burr, the oldpublishers' of the "Weekly," and the new manage­ment is not responsible for anything that may bedone in the matter.When a man IS able to speakUnique. upon subjects like "Truth," "Inter-lectual Life" and "Oratory," with­out making use of a single trite figure or hack­neyed expression,-when he can speak uponthese abstract and everfamiliar subjects in sucha way that he not only puts well known factsin a new and forcible form, but gives new onesin such a terse, epigrammatic way that theymake an im pression as facts, instead of merelyas somuch decorative eloquence,--he is wellworth listening to. This probably counts for adeparture in:the h istory of Division Lectures,so unique as to be noteworthy; a large class ofSeniors going voluntarily to lectures at whichno attendance is taken. $1.75.50 The thoughtful and generous attitude takenby Dr. Harper in submitting to the studentbody the plans for the new club house andcommons, is one which is highly commemd­able and in perfect keeping with the spirit thePresident has always manifested toward stu­dent affairs. It is his desire that the students,through their councils, shall submit such sug­gestions as they think would go toward mak­ing a model structure; . it is his idea that bythus obtaining a concensus of opinion the bestresults will be obtained. He believes that thestudents know their many wants in this partic­ular perhaps better than the architects, andthat their wants should be carefully consideredand gratified in so far as they are possible.I t is therefore of the utmost .im portance thatwe arouse ourselves to the opportunities givenand appreciate iri a practical 'way the offer,This can only be effected by every member ofthe student body realizing the possibilities andgetting to work accordingly. We have achance to take a hand in, and in a large meas­ure, to plan a work which, vitally concerns usand which 'will mean everything to those whocome after us. As the buildings cannot becommenced until the-plans are definitely drawnand settled upon, it is also necessary that thesuggestions be made at once. Every day ofdelay means that we will be deprived of theuse of the buildings just that much longer,In view of these facts, let every loyal supporterof the Maroon aid by his 'p�rsonal efforts thisthis cause which is of 'paramount interest touniversity life at present, and which, when C3:c­complished, will influence so immeasurably theadvancement of our Alma Mater.The entering class of this year seems' tobe more enterprising than any former Fresh­man aggregation. They have already effectedan organization, have chailenged the Sopho­mores to a foot ball game, and are planning towin the "rush" on Presentation night. "Thisspirit.th e Juniors arid Seniors should not dis­courage by such undue support of the Sopho­mores as has been customary in previousrushes. In the rush in question the upper­classmen have no right to interfere except tostop outbl:eaks of ugly feeling and to keepboth Sophomores and Freshmen from theSenior bench. These Freshmen with their' classloyaltyand enthusiasm will do much for theUniversity, Give them an even chance.November I, L90o.Editor U. of C. WEEKLY, Chicago.Dear Sir:-Since the Illinois-Michigan gamesuggestions have appeared in Chicago news­papers of a possible game between .Wisconsinand Michigan to settle that elusive and too­much talked of thing,--t:le Western champion­s_hip. Having talked very recently with Mich­igan's athletic director, trainers and some o tthe players, the writer is in position to say t�atnone of this' talk has emanated from Michiganauthorities, and that it is extremely distastefulto them and to Michigan alumni for manyreasons.While of course we are all gratified at ourshowing against the fine and high-spirited teamfrom Illinois, we are very far from feeling cer­tain of an unbroken series of victories betweennow and Thanksgiving day, and we are stillfarther frorn imagining that we shall have aneasy time of it when the '.'ancient foes" get to­gether again on that day. On the contrary,while we hope to win and shall strain everynerve to do so, we know tnat Chicago spirit andStagg's magnificent coaching will put into thefield against us a highly skilled, determinedan-d powerful eleven. It has always been so inthe past and we know it will be so this year.Michigan men believe that Chicago has a fineteam 'now, but that a continuation of hard luckhas beset it in recent games. As these condi­t_ions are tern porary and in view of the remark­able efficiency attained by the '99 team, wethink that th�. chances are somewhat againstus for November 29..In this connection it may be said that CoachLea never said, as he is reported to have saidprior-to our .Illinois game, that "that game was_the hardest of the year, and -that the Chicago .613game would .not be' a marker to it.': Our pasthistory has been too -carefully' narrated to Mr.Lea to permit of his entertaining any suchnotion. It may be of no particular interest toChicago to know what our attitude of mind to"w�rd her is, but it is of importance to us thatnone of our rivals should imagine that we areconceited and vulgar -enough to "count OUF::.chickens before they are hatched," especially--.(to mix the metaphor) when our foeman is Soworthy of our very best steel, as Chicago hasproven herself to be.MICHIGAN ALUMNUS.Dramatic Club.The trials for the Dramatic Club were heldon October 25 and October 29. Out of aboutthirty applicants, the following ten personswere successful:Misses Miller, Saunders lIes, Dunclap,Dodge; Messrs. Ballinger, Nuckols, Paul,Cook, McLaury.With this re-inforcement the club hopes togive plays better than ever before. When theplay or plays will be given and what theircharacter will be, has not yet been decided up­on, but there are two conditions which must befulfilled before any performance is attern pted­first that a play adapted to the talents of the clubbe found, and second that, the stock of sceneryin Rosalie hall be increased. Last year the'only two scenes were so tattered that to usethem paper had to be pasted on the backs.The Club will hold its initiation soon, and thenew members will have a chance to display'their various "stunts' for the old member'samusement. It has been hinted that this yearinstead of the Comic Opera the student bodygive a play worthy of the patronage paid tothe Comic Opera, and which will surpass allprevious dr�matic attem ps of the students ofthe University of Chicago. ! ,I1,' ,,I/,>1The Freshman meeting yesterday was a grandsuccess from all accounts. It seems that theyoung and innocent Freshmen will not have tobe initiated into the mysteries of stampedingmeetings. The usual or rather unusual'officers were appointed. Mr. Sawyer beingunanimously chosen orator for the evening.'614I?fE*f$1:*i{jE:V;!6S'/;)//V'�';{§'�;:;.::gJ�f::�;Mx{eT}.dt�:idt:��·.;-:t::E}i!¢l,¥ruf.&}iM0*!&:�?::'F+iD!NoMW!Z:t?k�i;'�;*'\Nt.lrfh:#tStu bent eprnton.Continued from. Page 6II.first floor. Still there should be on that mainfloor, easy of access to everybody, a general·loafing room, which will serve_ somewhat thesame purpose that the main corridor of CobbHall does on a rainy day. One importantquestion is to decide what student 'Organiza­tions should be given smaller rooms. Whilethe general idea' is -to have only those whichadmit by competitive membership, I'm in, fa­vor of. giving the houses rooms there."Walter A. Payne, '95:-"The alumni shouldnot have any special arrangement in the clubhouse that will separate them from the mainbody of 'students, and would defeat the 'pbjectof bringing alumni, arid undergraduates intotouch with one another. -Ho wever the secre­tary of the Alumni Association .ought to' begive'n an office in the club house, where thealumni business' can 'be transacted."Fred Merrifield, '98 :--The' most import­ant feature of the interior arrangement, it seemsto me, should be a large room which will be asocial headquarters for the' men of the' univer­sity.' Among 'the organizations which are' en­titled to rooms, the Y. M. C. A. should not beomitted. lAnd they must not forget the barber-Tshop, that is something which is greatly neededaround the University, and there could be nobetter place for it than in the basemeut of thestudents' club house: 'It would not be a badLidea to' have baths in the basement too.", W. W. Sheppard, '02:--"A big smoking roomis what thefellows want, sornething-Iikea hotellobby or floyer, about 'in the' center of thebuildirig on the first floor, where everybody cangOo and smoke and talk. The billiard and poolrooms could be near it, and other arrangementsfor' recreation and loafing. Then,in the basement, there aught to be some baths,with fine porcelain tubs, so that the fellowscould get clean without going to the odorous"gym." In connection with them, there oughtto be a barber shop." 'rf Harold L. Ickes) ;97;-"1'here 'ought to be noseparation of the al umni, no special room forthem. It might do to have the trophy roomin the club house. But there is one objection.The club house is to be for men only, and it might be that a fellow would want to take hisgirl to see the trophies. A trophy room in the�gym" building would be more accessible."Leon P. Lewis, '03 :-" My 'idea is that thebest room in the whole building will be a gen­eral-club room on the main floor. "It is a diffi-:cult question to decide just where to draw theline in giving student organizations rooms upstairs. For instance the faculty' committeehas said that no business is to be transacted in.the club house; and so that the WEEKLY bus­iness manager cannot have an office there,though the editorial board will. The facultycommittee also proposes to have some sleep­ing rooms for alumni who may be visiting theUniversity. I think that is a very good id-ea.but they should' also be available for otherpurposes.Eugene H. B. Watson, '02:-"1 believe thatthe new club house should be strictly a stu­dents' club house. It ought to be to the stu­dents, especially the undergraduates, what theQuadrangle Club is to the Faculty. It shoul-dpromote social life among the students. Itought to be the home of the students' clubsnow existing and of many new ones; such asdebating clubs, men's dramatic club, 'cameraclub, all musical clubs, golf club, fencing club,and bowling clubs. We might do well to copythe plans of the Harvard Union or HoustonHall, Penn. It should serve as a memorial ofChicago men; a war tower or the like for ourmen of the late war; a. trophy room for ourbanners, cups and prizes. The walls should behung or-the rooms adorned with pictures orbusts of those who have helped to make theU. of C. 1 believe it would be proper to havea library, with I books suited to such a build­ing. The 'basement might have lockers, bicy­cle store rooms and bowling alleys. The clubhouse should contain the offices of the studentpublications.and the student organizations. Thenew' Harvard Union even has a barber shop init. We don't want any bare walls either on thecampus side, but let's have a long broad ver­anda running from the other end of the Com­mons past the club house to the other end ofMandel Hall. That's my idea of a club house.'Miss Talbot and Miss Breckinridge- returnedfro m Boston last Sunday._ Football Notes.,. Northwestern comes to Marshall Field thisweek intent on bettering her 0 to 76 score ofUast year. That she will, to a certain degree,accomplish this end no one can doubt, for weare weaker and she is stronger than in 1899;but that she will also be able to stay the tideof defeat which has of late followed her en­counters with Chicago [on the football field,is highly problematical. The strength of thePurple seems to lie' chiefly in' its defensivework, and even this is liable to fluctuati-ons.For although Illinois and Indiana were unableto score against her the teams of Knox, Beloitand P. and S. have each had one touchnown totheir credit. In offensive play the Evanstonmen are not considered to be so very formida­ble, though the chances of a long end run bythe fleet-footed Elliot is a danger not to beoverlooked. On the whole, if Chicago will.only playas well as she did in the early partof the Iowa contest, she should secure thevictory._ As it may be of more interest than the fore­going we append the results of the gamesNorthwestern has played this season. Theyare: with P. and S., 0 t06; with Rush Medical,6 to 0;. with Indiana, 12 to 0; with Illinois, 0to Q;. with Beloit, 6 to 6;. and with Knox, I I to5-. It is, perhaps, proper to state also thatWisconsin beat P. add S. 6 to 0 the week after'the game against Northwestern; and that Mich­igan and Northwestern made the same numberof points against Indiana that Michigan didagainst Illinois, which university played a. 0 too_game at Evanston on October 20. If to thesefigures now be added the results of the Chi­cago-Knox and Chicago-Rush games, namely,16 to 0 and 40 to 0, the statiscal data on thesubject is complete, and the reader may drawhis own conclusions.. Undoubtedly the most interesting game inthe West this week will be that between Mich­igan and Iowa at Detroit-between the twoteams which, with Minnesota, have thus farhad nothing but victory. That the contestwill be a close one we who have seen both par­ties to it play on Marshall Field within a weekof each other know well. Iowa gave us one ofthe best exhibitions of team work we havewitnessed this fall, and seemed to be strong onI· 615both the offensive and defensive. That she isnot invincible, hcwever, was shown by the fact __that Chicago played her to a standstill in thefirst half of the game, and that Michigan, whois in a far better condition than we are, canduplicate this performance is quite probable.Indeed the Wolverines are almost certain to domuch better, for, on the defensive, their line isas good as ours, and their ends much stronger,while the offensive powers of their team havebeen shown to be thoroughly consistent. Invery truth this will be a battle royal.But scarcely second to this game in generalinterest will be the-meeting of Minnesota andIllinois at Minneapolis. By it will be affordedthe most tangible basis for comparison be­tween the northern team and Michigan. Com­parison between the Gophers and the Hawk­eyes, by the way, should be helped by thegames both play with Northwestern on Nov.17 and Nov. 29, respectively. Two other g-oodwestern games this week will be those of Wis­consin with Notre Dame, and Beloit withDixon.The contests along the Atlantic seaboardthis coming Saturday will not be nearly so in­teresting as those of a week ago. The mem­bers of the "big four" (or may we not say big'five?) are all matched against much weakerteams, so that results as unexpected as the de­feats of Pennsylvania and Princeton are scarce­ly possible. Attention will be drawn chieflyto the Yale-Indian struggle, for the compar­ison it will make possible between Yale andHarvard; and to the Pennsylvania-Lafayettegame, owing to the 5 to 0 score of Princetonover .the eastern eleven on October 20 .. Themeeting of Princeton and Columbia, which willhave taken place before the WEEKLY appears,will also be important. The imminence of theYale-Princeton game, which comes on Nov.17, only a week hence, will of course serve todraw many eyes to the work of these two uni­versities,and in this regard it may perhaps bewell to reiterate our observation of last weekthat their showing against Cornell can hardlybe taken as a real indication of the potentialof the Tigers. Princeton directs all its effortsto beating Yale, and upon its success' or fail­ure in this attempt depends, most of all, itsrating in the eastern football world.Sophomore-Preshmen Game.Arrangements have finally been completedfor the S,.ophomore· Freshmen game both classeshaving elected captain and other officers.Captain H. C. S.nith of the Sophomore teamand Capt. Bachhouse for the. Freshmen havedecided on the following restrictions, to whicha man must conform in order to be eligible toplay.SOPHOMORE.Any man who has been in the Universityfrom three to six quarters, or, who' has enteredwithin three quarters and is a Sophomoreaccording to his credits (9-·r·8 f'FRESHMEN."Any man who has been in the Universityfrom one to three quarters."RESTRICTIONS."Any man who has won a foot-ball"C' isbarred from either team."Of the men who played on last year's Fresh­men team and are now eligible for the. Sopho­more team,� Conrad, Bard, Harper, Eicher,Hoagland and H. C. Smith are now in college.This makes a fairly good neucleus aroundwhich to build a good team, if all Sophomoreswith any foot-ball ability whatsoever get. outand try. Surely they ought to, for the gameoffers a splendid chance for wiping out in somedegree the indignity which the Freshmen 'putupon them when they hoisted their classnumerals on a Maroon flag. There is also alarge number of eligible Freshmen every oneof whom should get out and make .a try fortheir team. The date set for the game is Fri­day afternoon Nov. 16th., and an effort is goingto be made to have that afternoon a holiday so'that all of the Junior .college can go to thegame, no admittance fee is to. be. charged,. sono one can offer any excuse for not. being pres­ent and doing his or her best in the way of en­couraging The team. With a beginning. thisyearran annual event might then be inaugura­ted so that the "Sophomore- Freshmen game"would be something looked forward to as it isin many other colleges in the country. Somemay suggest that the game be played on aSaturday afternoon as a curtain raiser to a bIggame, but the objection to that is that an ad­mission fee would have to be paid which· wouldkeep half the crowd away. If Friday afternoonof the r6th is made a holiday there will beat least six hundred students at the game thuslaying a solid foundation for an arinual eventand establishing a firm precedent for succeed­ing classes to follow. Death of Mrs., Talbot.[, On Monday" October 49th., at Holderness,N. Hv.there passed away a woman who hadmade unusual contributions to educational andphilanthropic reforms.Mr.s. Emily Talbot, the widow of Dr. 1. T.Talbot, of Boston, and the mother of Dean'Marion Talbot, had the privilege of sharingwith her husband in his efforts to raise thestandard of medical' education, which resultedin the medical course of Boston University be­ing extended to four years before any other\ m��ical institution in the. c�untry had taken'Lthls step; She was the ongmator of the Asso­ciation of Collegiate Alumnae, of Round TableClub, of the, Massachusetts Society for theUniversity. of Women;· she was director formany years ofthe Massachusetts Infant Asylum,'trustee from the time of its inception of the'State Hospital for the Insane at Westborough,Massachusetts, and Educational Secretary ofthe. American Social Science Association, andunder the personal advice and encouragementof Charles Darwin organized the' first syste­matic child-study in this country. She was oneof the most active partici pants in the move­ment which secured for the 'girls of Bostonopportunities for college preparation throughthe establishment 0 f the Boston Latin School.Everyone who knew her sought her soundjudgment and wise councils which were alwaysfull of inspiration.Mrs.Talbot's interest in, the Univerity ofChicago was keen from the time of its -organiz­at io n ;' and,. because ol--":lre-Lvisits to Chicago;there are many in the University communityto whom her death brings a deep sense 'ofpersonal loss.,The' girls of Nancy Foster house gave acharming' Halloween party on October 3I.The hall was gaily decorated with college ban­ners and evergreens, and the light was furnish­ed by jack lanter ns. The girls came in fancydress. The evening was spent in 'playing the�sual games and danCing.The Phi Gamma Upsilon of South SideAcademy will give an informal danceat Ken­wood Institute on-Friday evening; Nov .. 9.�\tales of tbe jfout a;ta�s-.MAJORS AND MINORS.The registration at the University of Illinois this year-is 2,500.Austin Hoy has gone to Louisville, Ky., to attend theannual Phi Delt -Convention.Frank Goodnow's leg, has so far recovered that he isab.e to attend class once more.The alumni of Princeton University is now given rep­resentation on the Board of Trustees.'The entering Class at Dartmouth numbers about 250;at Amherst, 122; and at Wesleyan, 98.F. E. Harper '03, was initiated into Phi Delta The taFraternity Saturday evening. NoV'. 3.Professor Paul Shorey lectured at Memorial Chapel'last Friday evening on "The Religion of Tennyson."Professor Edwin Sparks lectured before the ArcheClub last Friday afternoon. His subject was "DollyMadison."It is said that .President Patton of Princeton Univer­sity is not a citizen of the United States as he was bornin Bermuda and has retained his citizenship there.The trouble over the Sophomore societies at Yale hasbeen setIed temporarily, at least, by' the adoption by.the faculty and the societies themselves of an amend­_ment to their constitutions agreeing to increase theirmembership to twenty-five instead of retaining it·atseventeen, as at present.The smoke rolled upward from four time­.worn .pipes in tile comfortable . collegial­looking ,room. of instructors Pearson andVaughn, where these two well known grads.,were "reminiscing" in the company of two oftheir classmates, Rungate, the lawyer, andBullock, the antiq uar ian. I n college thesemen had worked side by side and against one.another, alternately, until there had grown upbetween them that lasting affection which re­-sults best from knowing a man as both enemyand friend. Now that their college days werejust farenough behind them to be food for ini­partial recollections, and not too tar to havelost their 1 i ve interest, these men ,delighted to.get together now and then and renew the oldassociations; to recall the old names and smokethe same old pipes they smoked in senior days., 617Three students of Mount Union College were suspend­ed last week for participating in a . 'nightshirt parade,"and taking the president's cow into the women's dor­mitory.A Spanish club has been organized at Harvard Uni­versity for the study of the Spanish language and liter­ture.. It will be somewhat similar to the CercleFrancais.Ten new courses have been arranged by the engineer­ing department of the University of Michigan. Sevenof these are in naval architecture and three in marineengineering.The November meeting of the Bibligraphical Societyof Chicago was held last Thursday even ng. ProfessorJohn Manly read a paper on "Some Special Needs ofEnglish Bibliography."The curator of the department of ornithology atPrinceton University has received from the BritishMuseum a gift of 2000 birds collected fro� the MalayIslands, India, and different part's of Europe.Reverend Clifford W. Barnes, lately assistant pastorof the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, is nowpresident of Illinois College. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Yatesare numbered among the alumni of this institution.The Society of Arts of London 'has awarded its silvermedal to Professor R. W. Wood-of the Physics Depart­ment of the University of Wisconsin, in recognition ofhis work on the diffraction process of color-photography."You see that," said Pearson, pointing to anick in his briar, "th�t is where Peters tried toprove that he had the strongest teeth in col­lege. I remember that -I sat up all night: withhis toothache to pay for letting him try.""Speaking of Peters;" said Rungate, "remindsme of his chum. J read a couple of days ago •that the Hon. Richard Norfolk had won hisCongressional district after a fight against thelocal machine which bid fair to place him in aposition of great political influence.'"Well," added Vaughn, "you know we al­ways said that if Dickie didn't get killed in. some fool North pole expedition he'd makehis mark in the world."'''By the way, fel lows.Ysbro ke 'in Bullock, sud­. denly, "I guess I never told you why it wasthat Dic'kie didn't go on that South AmericaniI around getting up enthusiasm for the game.He bought and distributed tickets, mega­phones and colors in unlimited quantities,and when the referee blew his whistle therewas the biggest, best decorated, noisest lot ofrooters packed in the stands that our field hasever seen. Why, the little spots of Buckleyred could hardly be found in the t ossingmasses of good old Cranston bl ue."You fellows remember well, and probablynever can forget, that game; how the teamsfought back and forth, up and down the fieldall the afternoon; and how the Reds finallykicked a goal from the field after five failures.And then you think that you know the rest ofthe. game, but I didn't understand it untilDickie told me the story a few nights later, and-then I knew that .man as I had never knownhim before."You see in the rush and tear of the gamehe had sort of forgotten his promise to hisfather, until with only thirty seconds to playhe heard his signal given. The next secondhe was running close behind his interfer­-ence far out towards the right end of the Buck­ley line. As he ran he remembered the pre.­vious plays in that direction and the low, suredive of the opposing end.' And while he wasthinking the interference began to break up;then the Buckley right end dived at his knees;.he made a sudden effort, half swerve and halfleap and left the tackler sprawling on theground. Betore him was a clear field-savefor the opposing full-back-and as he sprinteddown the gridiron, barely ahead of his franticpursuers, he recollected for the first time his'promise to his father. Unconsciously he hes­itated just before reaching the crouching full­back, and in that moment of delay a form shotby him, and Johnson, our plucky little q narter,flung himself on to the would-be tackler. . Hisindecision all gone: Dickie tore on' down the. extreme left line of the field and was onlytackled just as he crossed th€ goal line withthe tying score." 'Don't kick it out,' the captain panted ashe danced around him, 'the boys are too muchupset, they'd all fumble. It's a hard goal butyou've done it before and I know _you can doit again.'trip he was planning all through his fast au­tumn.'!'"N 0, you didn't," answered Pearson, ."but Ialways thought there was something queer inhis sudden shut-up on that subject.""Well, I guess there is no harm to be done,now, so I might as well spin the yarn tonight,'continued Bullock. "To begin with, you re­member that Dickie was playing right half onthe football team that year, and that the col­lege had only the Thanksgiving game betweenthem and the championship. The night beforethe game Dick's father came down and, beinghis father, was allowed to go up and talk withDickie in the evening, although we fellowswere pretty nearly prisoners just before thebig games. .It was sometime during that con­versation that Mr. Norfolk learned for the firsttime that Dick intended seriously to' give uphis college work at Christmas, and join thatfoolish band of adventurers which A. J. Allenwas gathering for the purpose of exploringand 'opening up to the trade some of those 'un­known regions mixed in the South Americanhash of nations. Dickie was all excited overthe prospect, and, being of age, was bound to·go. He said that he could never stand officework, that he wanted open-air exercise and soon until his old man was pretty warm underthe collar and finally began to do a little talk­ing on his own account."Well, they argued until it was pretty neartraining bed time, and were no nearer anyagreement than at the start, w,hen Dickiethought of a way to put an end to the discus­sion. ·'1'11 tell you what, father,' he said,' 'youknow we are not counting strongly on winningtomorrow, although we are going to do ourlevel best, and I think the chances are justabout as good that I'll stay home as that we'llbeat-thc.Buckleyes, so I'll agree to this: If wewin tomorrow L'Ilstay horr..e; if we don't, I'llgo as I expected to.'"Well, Norfolk senior was a pretty good dip­lomat, so he let the matter stand that way,knowing that he could argue nearly as wellafter the defeat as then, and that there was achance that he wouldn't have to argue at all.All the next morning that man was tearing"�I ohnson carried the ball out and placed itwhile Dickie directed the angle. And whilehe stood there getting his breath- and calculat- •ing the direction of the goal, Dick Norfolkwent through the mental struggle of his life.He could see his father's triumphant face; hecould feel the drudgery of the office closingin upon him on the one side and on the otherwas the great adventurous chance in SouthAmerica-a life of freedom and the possibilityof sudden wealth as a co mpensation for thehard struggle. And yet, he had to admit thathis father's smile was more happy than trium­phant, and that the expedition had been calledfoolhardy by men better capable of - judgingthan himself, but still-. He thought for amoment of 'shutting his eyes and trusting toluck in that goal kick, and then he said 'no' soemphatically that the quarterback looked upsurprised and shifted the position of the ball alittle. No, this time he, and not fate, shoulddecide, he would settle the question himselfand, then abide by his decision. How easy itwould be to miss that goal, he thought. Thecollege would praise him anyway for tying thegame, since few outside the team would realizethat] ohnson alone had made the touchdownpossible. How easy it would be, just a littlemistaken direction-he wasn' sure he could doit anyhow. And yet-and just then some in­spired cheer-leader started the hoarse voices togoing again, and he heard the name of his col­,lege and his own coupled in one crashing vol­ume of appreciative rahs.What? Prove false to his Alma Mater; takeone iota from the credit and fame which shouldbe hers; loose his honest pride in his fellowstudents applause and forever forfeit his proud­est feeling: that he had repayed his college asbest he could for her liberal gifts to him? Hestraightened up in an instant; 'a little to theleft,' he said to the quarterback. Then hestepped quickly forward, and as the balltouched the ground and the reds rushed to­wards him he kicked the oval fair and square.As it rose in the air, headed straight between619the cross bars, a sudden fear struck him; per­haps the force would not carrv it over. If itshouldn't he would feel disgraced, it would all?e b�cause he had waited so long, he thought�ll�glc�lly. The ball reached the highest pointIn its flight and then shot downward straightbetween' the goal posts, and with a mighty:oar the pent up crowd burst on to the grid­Iron and bore off on their shoulders the heroesof the day.":'1'0 like to shake hands with Dickie again,"said Pearson, finally, after the long silencewhich .followed .the close of the story. "I un­dcrestimated him I'm afraid.""Same here," grunted Vaughn."I remember what a long time Dickie tookbefore he kicked," said Rurigate, "I never en­dured such suspense before in my life, but if Ih�d known that he was making history then Imight have excused him.""Th at.vsa id Bullock, as he went down thestairs, "that was a goal kick which proved theworth of a college andof a man." D. R. RFor Thanksgiving Day.A rate of one fare and a third for the roundtrip has been authorized to points within ISOmile�� on the Nickel Plate Road, Chicago.Passenger station, Van Buren and Pacificavenue, on- the loop. City ticket office I I IAdams street. 38The Nickel Plate RoadWill sell tickets within distances of ISO 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 $[. 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. 39 i I·TR(Mf/j EARL & WJLSON'SCOLLARS & CUFFS, TIj� BEST MADESAY BOYS! If you want to sweeten the temper of the Co­Eds our Lowney's Chocolates never fail.Received fresh every FI iday.HOOVER & OGLESBY60th Street and Washington AvenueIngram Building-Near Illinois Central SpecialRates toStudentsADVERTISEMENTSThe Chicago Orchestra.The Chicago Orchestra will giv� i�s fourt�concert of the season at the Audit o r iurn Fr i­day afternoon, Nov. roth, at 2.15 and Saturdayevening, Nov. 17th, at 8. IS. The program IS asfollows:Symphony, No.2, A minor, Opus 55 (first time)Saint-SaensConcerto, No. I, G. minor, Opus 26, , .. .BruchOverture, "Sappho," Opus 44 ' GoldmarkVor�piel, "LoheIlg-rin,", .. , , .. ,' WagnerInvitation to the Dance, Weber-Wemgartnerll\:O:t�t��nth� w'iil'-O'�T'l��-'vii�p�', } "DamnationDance of the Sylphs........ ..... BerliozMarch, "Rakoczy" .... ' '...... of Faust:'Soloist: Mr. Leon Marx.THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKOF CH (CAGO The local chapter of Chi Psi will give an in­forrn al dance at their h ou se Friday evening,November ninth.• PRESSING and REPAIRING-CLUB RATES-$5.00 FOR 3 MONTHS $5.00$5 .... CLUB RATES.... $5I will press and repair a suitof clothes each week for $5.00 aquarter. My boy will call for and de-liver the clothes. Phone orders will be promptly attended to.M.FUTTBRMANTAILORCAPITAL • ,$2,000,000 275 57th St.SURPLUS - $1,000.000CHICAGOER EST A. HAMILL, President. CI-IAS. L, HUTCHINSON, V. President.D, A. MOULTON, Vice President. ROBERT lVI, ORI{, Vice President.FRANK vV. S:vIITU, Cashier. B. C. SAMMONS, Asst, Cashier.J. EDWARD MAASS, Asst. Cashier.DIRECTCRSCHARLES n , WACKFR EDWARD B. BUTLER OLARENCE BVCKINGHAMISAAC G. 1.0Mll,\RD CHARLES H. HULBURD JOHN H. DWIGHTEDWIN G, FOI{EMAN EDWARD A. SHEDD JOHN C. WELLINGCTlARLES L. HUTCllINSON ERNEST A. HAMILLTelephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave. CHICAGO Inspection Invited and Satisfaction GuaranteedPhone Oakland 552THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 571THf Cl[ANfST AND Bm KtPT STORmWARfHOUSf IN THf CITY • I I , IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all parts of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS �Large Parlor Exclusively r or Pianos. Rooms for Trunks. and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and SleighsTRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLocal transfers of Baggage, Furniture, Packages, e tc., at short notice161 Dearborn Sf.4�<Z���������t�� NEWS AND NOTES ,�- ;1. n�� Some things that will interest students. ,������.._.:_.������+ To the students of the University:­For nice furnished rooms, out SIde light,call on Mrs. G .. E. McFadden. 440 East57th street.Notice-We have decided from now Why Use PoorUnwholesomerlilk?on to cbarge the old special rate toTo Rent-Pleas \TIt room; housekeep- students-$3.50 fur $2.75. Keer.e Cafe,iog allowed. 6026 Eilis avenue. 543 E. 55th St., near Ellis Ave."Monarch" Shirts, Cluett and Arrowbrands Collars and Cuffs. Fall stylesare here. C. B. PHILLIPS, 2}8 E. 55thstreet, "Pullman building."Knock out that cold in the head orbody before it gets a stronger bold uponyuu by using Boztten's Cold Cure. Forcough or hoarseness use our Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry C(mzpound. UNIVER­SITY PHARMACY, 560 East Fifty-fifth St.,cor. Ingleside Ave.The Illinois Warehouse and Storage Steam-heated furnished rooms; pri-C:>., is a thorough'y reliable firm. See vate family. B. F. Cramer, 5556 Drexeltheir ad elsewhere. avenue.S. Hirshowich beats them all at repair­ing- shoes. Shop at 403 E. 57th St.Rooms For Rent- One front suite, twoon side. 111SS CARROLL, 6030 Ellis Ave,For Rent.c=Fur nishr-d room; privatefamily. Inquire 6038 Monroe avenue, adflat. Wh�n for the SAME MONEY you canget It PURE, SWEET arid EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles', b-y--calling up TelephoneSou�h 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER &, SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.Turkish andRussian Baths75 CENTSWANTED- A furnished flat or housenear the University.Miss C., 5825 Kimbark Ave. THB KIMBARK,CAFE AND RESTAURANT,M.L.UPMAN.444 E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington Ave., CHICAGO. BEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY LOCATEDOPEN DAY AND NIGHTSARATOGA HOTEl,II I I Id I I I I I �II II I In'r II I I I I�III III�III I I I�ADVERTISEMENTSWe rn n Ico it ato do business on theSQUARETHB QUADRA-NGLB PRESS•Phone Oakland 167 888 B. 55th StreetG t· U· · t I THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYeorge own m v e r s r Y - WASHINGTON,D.C.(FOUNDED 1789) . law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.SCHOOL OF LAW A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. H ..PATENT LAW COUI{SE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A twa years,' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M., D.C. L., and M. Dip. -Arnornr the Lecturers and Professors are: President B. L. Wh itrnan, D.,D.;·JIoll. John M. Harlan, LL. D.,Justice of United Stat es Supreme Court;Hon. DavidJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United Stat e s Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant' Secretary of State; Hon. John v«. Foster,LL. 'n.. 'Ex-Secre.tarl of State; Hon. \Vi·lliam w.-: Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court _Qf ouisiana; Hon. \Villis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; 1-10n. Lyman J. Gag-e, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. Wrll iam P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Currv, LT.. D., Ex-Minister to Spain, and other dis-tinguished 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 I:.�'r. po H Street, Washington, D. C.Washington, 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 yed.l·leading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual' facilities by'reason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc .. address's. M. YEATM.AN, A. M •• Secretary,506 E. Street, N. VI''iRottbwestern 'Ulni\7etsit'Q�oman's .mebtcal scbccr3.33-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST.,' CHICAGO -�-SUMMERSCHOOL The lIIinois rledicalCollegeSUMMER SCHOOLSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week daye reni ng. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse.· Send for an nou ncemen t.FRANCES DICKINSON M.' D., Secretary,167�.69�17tS. �Ierk St , Chicago. MASSACHUSETTSINSTITUTEOF'TECHNOLO�V James M. Crafts, LL. D.PresidentCOURSES IN ENGINEERINGAnd APPLIED SCIENCE: : : : : : OF Med. School, 4 yrs. 9 mo.MED/CINE, each, Jan. 1st to Oct. 1st.PHlhM4CYand Dental School, <4 yrs., 6mo. each, March 1st toDENT,STRY Sept. 1st. PharmacySchool, 2 yr s. , 6 mo. each, Ap r i l Lst to Oct. 1st.Laboratories new and complete Clinics large.- For circulars of i n fo r rn a t i o rr , address Sec'y.Dr. Heman H. BrownColleg-e, 61 Austin Ave., CHICAGOWE TEACH MEDICINETO WOMENWhen dealing Summer Courses ����lt��n������';dRvAa��=ed standing in Civil and Mechanical Et1g-ineer­ing, Arcb itecture, Chemistry a?d other de­partments. Catalog-ues and s peci a.l ci rcu la r smailed free on application.H. W. TYLER, Secretary,Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBOSTON,with our Advertisers me-ntion the WeeklySend-for circular uK.", I • ""0'· �."'.'" I�' I, \�., •• , -t � -._ -"�_'_�-'( __ ""_":"_' .... _ ....... .l_( __ ..,;'_-r .. {..<I_._ ....... -lI .... _.__ �._,. .. __ ::.-_�M: ... _ ... -t_ ..... :' -:....,;.:;l.�.!.-'..;:,..;_:._. .. ,Q. - - - �� �,JOHN B. STETSON U�IVERSITYDE LAND, FLORIDA.AFFILIATED n""ITH THB UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOWork done in ne institution receives credit .in the other.G00d facilities for Co1'ege and Ad.demy work in one of the finest of-winter climates.Expenses for tuition, board, room, light, laundry for the Winter Quarter $81.0.0, Spring Quarter $60.00·. Studentsfrom the north can secure tourist rates on railroads to DeLand.For further information address the president,J. F. FORBES, Ph. D.DE LAND, FLA. /40 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. White, formerly ofDubuque, Iowa, whose phenomenal methods of teaching all Branches areen tir e ly new and original.Lig-h t. cool and quiet class rooms,devoted to the higher ed ucationalbranches of stenography and English, yet the entire course being re­markable for its simplicity and originality-60 days being the limit.A per so ua l interview, wlll de moust r ate the above. No delay forspecial t er m . 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 HAHNBMANNMedical College � HospitalOF CHICAGO 'The Largest and Best Equipped I-£o11l{Eopathic MedicalCollege in the Worid.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS'I'heEorty-first Annual session will open September 25, I900.New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Stearn Heatand Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-.dress JOS. U. COBB, M. D., Registrar, .4811 COTTAG:J-J: GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURses •ADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.I CHICAGOKENTLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL, D., DEAN •• oth d ay.and even in g courses with complete curriculu_m in.each.DAY COURSE: Day ae.ssion s are held during the morning and after­.oon 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.ffices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regulareourse of law studies under proper instrnctio n. . ..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 College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in 1e:-a1studles may be admitted to advanced standing in either course.Arrangements made for suppleme ting preliminary education.For information, address the Secret v,ELnER E. BARRE' LL. B.,_--------------15-0-3_1' Washigton St., Chicago.Polytechnic.151 Throop St. Chicago, III.Individual Instruction, days, nights, in Architecture, Engineering,Mathematics, Drafting, English, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, LanguagesCollege Preparatory, Fitting for Examinations, or Teaching. "An;person taught any study." � ortbweetern 1llni"erait�GR ��- ']law Scbool<Ibicago, 1JIlinoisPeter 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.Th� following- are Professors in tl;is school: Peter S. Grosscup, LL. D.(Wittenberg Colleg-e), Judg-e U. S. Circuit Cour t ; 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.�., LL. B. (Harvard); Edw in Burr itt t Srni th , A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Juhan 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 areIn the Y.M.C.A. Building,153 La Satle-Street , CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF. R. A. HARRI1VIAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.THE JOHN·MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.HDn. John N. Jewett, Dean.Hon. James H. Cartwright,(J ust ice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon. Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Eta, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,F'rank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L., .Edward M. Winston, A. E., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon: George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregory; A.M.,LL.B.Wm.�. Dyrenfor th, LL. B.,.James S, Harlan, A. M., .Harlar W. Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gal lagher, LL. B., .Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B.o pens 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-_oanc�ment, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary..... '(the 1Rattonal meNcal 1Llni"erait� ...r' (ESTABLISHED 1801.)has seven departments, viz.: nedical Dental PharmacalObstetrical, Osteopathic, Sanitary and' Veterinary:All Schools of Practice Taught In session �ntire year.. • Enter any time. Separ-�te �ay and evemng courses. A systematized curriculumlllsnn_ng absolute thoroughness. Emerg-ency and MaternityHospital under same roof. Surgical. and Obstetrical advantagessuperior. Both s.exes admitted. Fees low. Self-s uppor tingStudents Aid Society. Address, Registrar, .L. D. ROGERS,M. 0.,4,,1 Dearborn Av., Orl215 nasonic Temple, .ChicagoThis School has been a Leader inAdvanced Standards and Methodsof 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.CHICAGO, ILL.NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYMEDICALSCHOOL2431 Dearborn St.