C]lao[(�.' ',";" ,)I. ,)I.JE�ite� a n ol)ubIiBbe� b)2t b e Stu�entB,)I. $1Pub{i5be�e\?et)2 UbUt5=�a)2 in t b e111 eat at tbe1ft ni\?ersit)2 0 f<!bicago ,)I. �PRICEt FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 6. Established 1892, I �. • • • • • •• �'" •• I � • l " \_ADVER TISEMENTSOUR MOTTO _H The Best is None Too Good."S. B. SHEARER & CO.,Eighth Floor, Woman's Temple.Practical Telephone 5401 Drexel\l\.JM. KATZMANN·r. LSftUNDERS � coFine Upholsterer and Decorator THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.Lounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. CHICAGOAmerican Violin School606 E. 63d St.CHICAGO JOSEPH VI LIM ��L���i)RKimball Hall_ TRIO243 -W:abas� Ave. 8��NRJEE;J:. Su ite 54-5J CONCERT COSend for catalogue ORCHESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENTFOOTBALLS, good quality sheepskin, with bladder , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75RUGBY FOOTBALLS, cowhide, regulation size, pure rubber bl aud er 95 to $4.00FOOTBALL JACKETS, twilled duck � " " .. .. .. .. .. .35FOOTBALL PANTS, heavy quality duck, well padded " .60SHIN-GUARDS, brown canvas........ .45SHIN-GUARDS, moleskin or leather.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .75HEAD HARNESSES"............. .. .. . 95, $1.45, $2.25 to 5.00MOULDED LEATHER KNEE GUARDS, pair " _ .. _ 1.25MOULDED LEATHER ELBOW GUARDS, pair........... .95MOULDED LEATHER SHOULDER AND COLLAR BON� SETS..... 4.50HELMETSe ••••• 95, 2.25, 5.00NOSE MASKS > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••••••••• , 1.35 to 1. 75BASKET BALLS, regulation sizes... .50BASKET BALL GOALS, pair..... . 4.00IMPORTED ARCHERY GOODSBOWS " < " .: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ••••••••.••••••••••• 95 to 7.50ARROWS:, . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .10 to .95TARGETS " ""'" '.' "'" ,'.: " .75 to 7 0(:)MAPLE IND[AN CLUBS, polished, pair . ' _.' _-.:.. -" . . .. .20-" DUMB-BELLS, " "-" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20Ulnf"ersit)2 of <tbicago 'UUleehl)2SINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. IX. No.6CHICAGO, ILL., NOVEMBER 15, 1900.\tbe 1l3eneftts IDeri\1e� jfrom tbe $tu�� of 1atin.��As is well known, there are always discus­sions among students regarding the benefits tobe derived from certain studies. Dean Millerwrites the following tor the instruction of thestudents:"In answer to a recent request from theWEEKLY, the writer takes pleasure in statingwhat seems to him some of the advantages tobe derived from the study of Latin. Theseare given without any attempt at arrangementin the order of their comparative merits, andare to be regarded only as a brief for the fullerconsideration of those who may be interestedin the subject:I. "The obvious purpose in the study of anyancient language is that through this a firsthand knowledge of its literature may begained. The strength of such a purpose willnaturally correspond to the value that is putupon the literature itself. While Latin cannotclaim to be the greatest, it is easily one of thethree great literatures of the ancient world,and is well worth the pains necessary for theacquisition of the language. A knowledge ofthese classics can, it is true, be obtainedthrough translation, but no translation canperfectly reproduce the original.2. "Aside from the fact that the Latinlanguage introduces a noble literature, its useas a tool in scholarly investigation can hardlybe overestimated. In almost all lines of re­search, especially in historical, legal and theo­logical fields, and even in the physical sciences,Latin is almost indispensible to the student,since for many centuries this was the languageof the learned world; and invaluable materialfor research is locked up in it, for a translationof which the student will search in vain.3. "English literature is itself so based up­on the Latin classics for its own form and con-\. tents, and is so full of classic illusions, that anytrue understanding and appreciation of theyounger requires a familiarity with the olderliterature which inspired it.4· "And not only is English literature large­ly under the influence of the Latin classics,but the English language is also dominated byLatin and to a still greater degree. Latin ispopularly supposed to be a "dead language;"but as long as English lives, that otherlanguage which enters so largely and so vitallyinto its composition can hardly be called dead.No student who has required even a littleknowledge of the Latin vocabulary has failedto see how many words of this tongue haveEnglish derivatives; and, on the other hand,how many English words are derived directlyor indirectly from Latin."As an illustration of the extent of Latin in­fluence on English, a rough estimate showsthat fully one quarter of the nouns, adjectivesand verbs of such writers as Milton and Popeare of Latin origin; and about one tenth ofsimilar words in Shakespeare are derived fromthe same language. If, on the other hand, weturn to the Latin authors themselves, we findthat fully three fourths of these words haveEnglish derivatives."In view of these facts, no English studentwho proposes to gain a thorough knowledge ofhis own tongue can afford to ignore that lan­uage, which next to the actual Saxon founda­tion, -is its most important element.. "In addition, attention need only be calledto the large number of Latin words and phraseswhich are current In their unchanged form inlegal and medical parlance, and even in gener­al use.5. "But, it may be urged, few students canhope, .without too great a sacrifice of other622things, to acquire a sufficient knowledge ofLatin to enable them to make free of its litera­ture, and to gain to any appreciable degree theother values mentioned above. Let it be saidthat, even in such a case, one of the most im­p.Qrtant_ values still remains, and will inevitablybe gained, even though the student may notconsciously trace the result back to this study.This value is the power of analysis, of clean cut,accurate thought, which is both required andproduced by even a brief study of a highly in­flected and accurately constructed language."The power of analysis is recognized as ofgreat and direct value by those working inother than linguistic and literary fields. Thewriter has more than once been assured by in­structors in physical sciences that they wouldprefer to receive to their laboratories studentswho had received a classical training ratherthan those who had obtained their preliminarytraining even in the very sciences under con­sideration. This view, it is needless to say, isnot held' by all instructors as to physicalsciences; but that it is held by any is highlysignificant."In conclusion, it will, be of interest tofriends of Latin classical study to know thatthe number of students in Latin in secondaryschools is co nstant ly increasing. Statisticsfurnished by the United States Commissionerof Education show that during the ten yearsending in 1898 the number of students in Latinin public and private acadamy schools has in­creased from 33.92 per cent to 47.44 per cent ofthe total num ber of students; and this, not­withstanding the increasing competition ofother departments of study which have madelarge and just demands for recognition."F. J. MILLER."Stage-Fright.When the time came for her first recitation.she sat in an agony of apprehensive nerv�o�s­ness while the Professor came down the Alphabet. One person after the other descended thesteps to the platform, and recited with varyingdegrees of forensic success, but with marvel­ous and unapproachable sangfroid and buoy­ancy of spirit. With wildly beating heart shefinally heard her own name called and descend- ed the steps. She felt like a spectator of her­self and noticed that her face was calm andher hands icy cold. When she reached theplatform she had a sickning feeling within, andshe hesitated a minute to get her breath, whileshe clutched wildly at the first line of her_speech lest it escape."Well Miss Grey?" said the professor, notunkindly, and a thin, high strange voice, ludi­ciously inadequate to Patrick Henry's fieryspeech, responded in quavering accents."We must fight, I repeat it sirs, we mustfight.""We must WHAT?" said the professor,impatiently:"Fight", said the same uncertain voice."We must FIGHT!" Thundered the stentor­ian voice of the professor. "Say it as --though­you meant it!" "Not 'we must fi-ght," with anexaggerated mimicry of her own voice.But it was 'useless. The same strained voicequite outside of her control, repeated thewords to the end, and shoe was keenly and pain­fully conscious each inst-ant of the absurdityof the situation. She wishes wildly that somevoice or sound would break the ludiciouseffect, but nothing happened and the professorallowed her to go back to her seat when shehad finished without further comment'.I. T. H. '00.The following men are wearing the pledgeribbons of the Three Quarters Club: Ferris,Neptune, Gaylord, Hamilton, Sardam, Sunder�'land, Backhou�e, Cook, Sills, McHenry, Saw­yer. Freeman, Stewart, McKillip, Hinckley,Leland, Hopkins, S. Fellows-;- H. Fellows, Dud- _ing, Halleyer, J ohnson, M�rtin, Buck, Brooks,Van Velsor, Downey, Evans, Wyman and Put-­nam.Prof. Taft's Lecture,Friday afternoon at the Art Institute, Prof.Taft spoke about the decline of the classic'school in French sculpture, and use ot Our moremodern' sculpors, Rude, 'Berry, Carriaux andFremiet, our contemporary, the, great animalsculptor. After a brief survey of the, work ofthese men he showed a number of picturesof their masterpieces with the stereoptican. 'I623Football Notes.Wisconsin will bring to Marshall Field thisweek a team made up largely of veteran play­ers, Curtis, Juneau, and Chamberlain, in theline, and Cochems, Oliver and Larsons behindthe line all played on last year's team; whilePratt and Riordan have each represented Wis­consin on the gridiron during three earlier sea­sions. With such an aggregation of experi­enced men it is natural to expect that theBadgers will approximate their usual highstandard of play.But aside from this theoretical argument,their record so far this season fully bears usout in the belief that they will prove mostformidable opponents to Chicago next Satur­day. Except in the Minnesota game (where,by the way, Herschberger says they reallyout­played their opponents) the Cardinal represen­tatives have not been scored - against. Thetact that they were able to make only twelvepoints against Beloit, and then, last week,_ scored nine touchdowns against Notre Dame,which university had seven days previouslyplayed Beloit on even terms, shows their con­sistent development. If Wisconsin is anythinglike nine touch-downs better than Beloit, andif Beloit is on practically even terms withNorth western, as the game between the twowould seem to indicate, Chicago's chances of_ again meeting with defeat are unpleasantlythreatening.N ext to the Chicago-Wisconsin game themeeting between Minnesota and Northwesternat Minneapolis will be the most important Ofthe week on Western fields. But here therecan be little difficulty in picking Minnesota asthe winners. The other leading teams of thissection of the country will all have inferioropponents.The Yale Princeton game at Princeton willattract perhaps less. than the usual amount ofattention, owing to the unlooked for defeatsrecently suffered by the Tigers at the hands ofteams of lesser repute. The reverses adminis­tered to them by Cornell and Columbia haveundoubtedly given rise to an impression thatthe wearers of the orange and black are far be­low their normal standard, and that Yale iscorrespondingly sure of winning. But the Princeton team is com posed �f the right sort ofmaterial, and the manner in which the coacheshave been flocking to its assistance during thepast fortnight shows what an effort is beingmade to mould It into form betore the crucialmeeting with Yale. That this effort will be toa great degree success.ful nobody can doubt,but whether or not it will enable the Tigers totriumph o"ve'r the Sons of Old Eli for the thirdtime in succession is quite another matter.Yale seems to have put up an exceptionallybrilliant game against the Indians last Satur­day. Her offensive and defensive work wasvirtually perfect, and only in the matter ofkicking was she at all surpassed. In short theteam revealed its true metal, and proved thatthe relatively poor showings made against Co­lumbia and West Point were merely tempor­ary reversals of form. Judging from her ma­terial and the excellent couching she has re­ceived Yale ought to have the second best, ifnot the best, football representation of anyuniversity this year; she ought to overcomePrinceton no matter what the latter's condi­tion; and in all probability when she does beatthe Tigers it will be only after meeting thestrongest game that they have displayed thisseason. In this event it will be the sixteenthYale victory out of twenty-four championshipencounters.Two other Eastern games which occur thisweek and have a wide-spread interest are thosebetween Pennsylvania and the Indians, a adCornell and Lafayet_te. The former will affordan excellent basis for comparison of the rela­tive strength of Yale and Pennsylvania, and,indirectly, of Yale and Harvard; while the latterwill recall attention to the 12 to 5 Pennsylva­nia-Lafayette score of last week. Inasmuchas less than two more weeks intervene betweenthe meeting of Pennsylvania and Cornell atPhiladelphia the second instance is, of course,the more important.Among the university people who attendedthe Phi Gamma Upsilon informal at the Ken­wood Institute last Friday evening were:Messrs. Wiles, Kretzinger, Brooks, Richberg,Young, Van Patten, Washburne and MissesDavis, Hayden, Wiles, Kretzinger, Guyles,Frysinger ., • • •• , •.•.•••• ,.1, 1. • •.• \ � � ._ .• -(. �"""':';,""'." '-_'�_� __ �""' __ �'/H�_'_""'"*,_'� __"'__'_'� __ :-_twC ... _ ... � __ ._,, .. _:.:_:- -. _ ........ �;�be 'Ulntverattl? of �btcago 'Ullleefil\?EDITORIAL BOARD., FREDERICK G. MOLONEY Managing EditorARTHUR FREDERIC BEIFELD Associate EditorASSIST ANT EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '03. 'EMMA DOLFINGER, '03·GEORGE ALEXANDER YOUNG, '02.DONALD R. RICHBERG, 'or.JOHN DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND, '02.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, "01.REPORTERS.Walter Scott Kennedy John A. LiggettWilliam Ralph Kerr. Jr. Claude C. Nuck?lsThomas J. Haire Charles W. CollinsLloyd McCutcheon Herbert E. FlemingFrank P. Barlo:W 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.SUBSORI PTION RATE.One Year, (Four Quarters) -One Quarter, payable in advance. -OFFIC�-BASEMENT. COBB HALL.All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Managet. 'Entered as Second-Class 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.,IWe have to thank the Freshmen class for morethan a display' of veryClass proper class spirit. We haveOrganization. to thank them in large partfor setting an exam ple tothe Sophomores, it being undoubtedly truethat the enthusiasm with which '03 receivedthe proposal of class organization was due to adesire of keeping pace, with the Freshmen.Class organization has been tried before, but ithas never met with even the small degree ofsuccess which has so far attended the efforts ofthe present classes.This class organization, which is an outwardand visible sign of inward class spirit, IS thevery thing that the undergraduate body of the university needs. When everything In thequarter system tends to break up the classspirit, only strenuous efforts on the part of i,n­dividual members of that. class" . can h�ld. ittogether. And in just the measure that a manis loyal to his class, in just that measure will hebe loyal to his college or institution. The classis in a way, the concrete. Every member ofthe Sophomore class ought to lend his support tothe movement now afoot, so that in later yearshe may make the proud boast of membershipin the first unified organized Sophomore class.$1.75.50 Our university becomes more prominent andmore prominent as time goesFor the by. We receive many noticesReporters. in daily papers, but ninety-nine times out of a hundredwe are mentioned as' Chicago University'N ow that is not our name. If we did not havethe extraordinary good fortune to be the, Uni­versity of Chicago, and were casting about fora name, the next and best, obtainable would beChicago University. We have an identity.Let us all, with the daily press, reporters, tryto maintain it. The majo ritysof people call us,'The University,' and, as respect tor us dimin­ishes, as we travel down toward commonness,we find ourselves more and more, Chicago Uni­versity. We maintain that the name each onegives our University determines each one's_ d�­gree of culture.' Surely, the reporters and,those outside, the walls of the University ofChicago will have a care.There is a fearful lack of news concermngthe University at present, and we are driven totake refuge in stories and themes. Our objectand greatest desire this quarter was to makethe 'WEEKLY' rather a newspaper than a liter-,ary production. This object can still be carriedout, but not without the help of the studentbody. This assistance consists merely of anote droppedinto the WEEKLY box at theN ow while this is a reason which is of con­siderable importance when the question con­cerned is the education of young men and wo­men, it is not the reason why undergraduatesshould extend their heartiest congratulationsto the council. The real source of our joy isthat we again have the opportunity to cele­brate victory in our annual jubilation the F�i­day after Thanksgining day. With requiredlectures given as usual on Friday, there will beno temptation to cut the Thanksgiving daygame, and there will be a very urgent occasionfor getting together the next day,The weakness in our University life lies in Ithe fact that there is but little to centralize thegroups of people in the University and thusbring out the spir it with which we really arefilled. The main hall on the first floor ofCobb is the center of University. The pointof time at which we, as a student body, gravi­tate toward this center is 10.30 A. M. Theundergraduates will be there in the forenoon,Friday, November 30, and we will be happy.We will be gloating over a Michigan defeatby our football team. After strugglingthrough a disheartening season of defeat, ourfootball men will then have become victors.They say they are going to beat Michigan.They will.Our team held the Iowa men down to noscore during the first half ot the Chicago­Iowa game. But during the first twenty-fiveminutes of the Michigan-Iowa'game the Hawk­eyes defeated the Wolverines 17 to 0, which625.1/�*{:ff$*<!k"0';J�j}s.:,:tt!�1,{y:;y:f,{}:gJm�Mr;{:r -. &-� ' .. q. ; TW!Faculty Exchange tell,ing the Managing Edi- F . - ... nday after Thanksgiving a holiday. To thistor, the details of, or how the particulars may ti hi ha.c io n, w lC , was taken in considering a peti-be gathered together,. of any University news- t bIon su mitted by the Senior Co1lege CouncilWe want this news for our readers. On the 1 ast spring, the members of the Universitywhole our paper has done very we1l, but with C '1ounci were directed by several importantonly a limited number of reporters, we find it reasons. One of them announced in Seniorimpossible to work alone, in this direction. Chs Iape this week by President Harper was thatYour help in this will be appreciated. with Friday as well as Thursday set aside as aTo the loyal University of Chicago student holiday, many students would go to their homeswho left Marshall field last and lose a full week of college work.Facts. Saturday afternoon in a pa-triotic state of gloomy rage,the newspaper reports of the following daywere certainly marvels of inadequacy and mis­judgment. In the first place the umpiringwhich made seventeen decisions against oneteam and but one against their opponentspassed almost without a word of criticism.This proposition seems, as Coach Stagg said,'on the face of it unfair. That one team shouldbreak the rules seventeen times, to their oppo­nents one is pitifully absurd as a matter ofreasoning. But to one who saw the game andwatched the Northwestern formations starttime and time ;,lgain before the ball was put inplay such umpiring �as exasperating to thelast degree and the lack of newspaper criticismof it a most unexpected example of incapabil­ity in those who reported the game.In one other way did the press reports merit'Severe criticism. The newspapers unanimous­ly criticised Chicago's right end for his inabil­ity to play his position properly and named asthe offender against their keen judgement themaroon who played full-back on defense, witha consistency and skill which warmed the heartof every student. Such absolute Ignorancewhere the truest information should be found,ought not to pass without protest. Reporters-play your positions-find out and stick tothe facts.The council of the University should be-con­gratulated, because of its refusal to make the626was the score at the close of our Iowa game.Then in the last half Iowa ran up an over­whelming score against our "ancient foes." Weare not dead yet. We will be quite aliveThanksgiving day, and when the force of it allstrikes us, even more so the day after. If wedo win and the undergraduates don't make thehalls of Cobb crack with our Chicago-go-goyell that forenoon, it will be time to hold afuneral; time to bury the embodied spirit ofthe "U. of c."Presentation Night.The Freshmen Presentation is now scheduledto occur a week from tomorrow evening. Itwas orrg inally planned to have it come off thisFriday, but a postpo ne.nent was rendered nec­essary by the fact that Kent had already beenengaged for some other entertainment on thatnight. The program will be quite similar tothat of last year, and will include an addressof welcome by Dean Vincent; a discourse onthe "Duties of Freshmen Urider Coeducation;"by Miss Dodge; a "Convocation Address" byMr. Muller; the "President's Quarterly State­ment," by Leon P. Lewis. Chairman of theJ unior College Council; "Instructions to theFreshmen" by T. Hair, and others in a likevein. After these formal exercises are overthe "rush" will take place on the campus.The Freshmen Elect 'Officers.On Monday afternoon the Freshman classmet, and completed their organization. Mr.Patterson presided as temporary chairman.After the election of officers the class, actingupon the suggestion of their committee, chosesol.i,d gold as their class color. Althoughgreatly disappointed at Mr. Sawyer's inabilityto act as class. orator, the Freshmen wereobliged to accept his resignation, and electedMilton Sills in his place. One of the featuresof the meeting was the oratorical efforts dis­played in the nominating speeches. The fol­lowing officers were chosen:President, Samuel Fellows; Vice President,Bertha Iles; Secretary, E. J. Downey; Treasur­er, Frank Adams; Sergeant at Arms, L. A.Hopkins .. Snell Waking Up.So far this year Snell Hall has been unusu­ally quiet. The football men on the top floorhave studied hard and gone to bed early;' andthis spirit has apparently' been so contagiousthat even the regular residents of the dormitoryhave refrained from "rough-housing." Butall this is to be changed now, for it is plannedto reestablish the custom of initiating theFreshmen. The only reason for the non-ob­servance of the custom during the last one ortwo years, has, it must be confessed, been be­cause the new-comers outnumbered the oldmen in the building; but this fall conditionsseem to' be more protitious. Hence thetribulations in store for the Freshmen.. Professor' Starr Honored.Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has presentedto Professor Frederick Starr, of the Depart­ment of Ant,�ropology, a silver medal of theRoyal Museum at Leyden. The honor is con­ferred in recognition of the anthropologist's ser­vices in giving to the museum a set of sixteenbusts of the Pueblo Indians, and a book, writ­ten by himself, representing the result of sixyears of investigation and study among theIndians of Mexico. The obverse side of themedal bears a portrait of the Queen and theinscription "Wilhelmina Konigin der N eder­lander." On the reverse side are the words:"Voor Verdiensten J egens's, Ryks Musea AanFrederick Starr, 1900." It is surmounted bythe royal crown.Professor Manning, 4952 Washington avenue, "has leisure for coaching private pupils for U ni­versities in mathematics and English. Highestrecommendations can be shown.Owing to the fact that Mr. Putnam, who has beenplaying halfback on the Freshman football team hassustained a seriously sprained ankle, a general shake-upin the team has been necessary. Coach Walter Ken­nedy is showing the boys some original plays. and thegeneral beliief is that they will give the Sophomores ahard game when they meet them Friday.Mrs. John C ".Whitin, one of the trustees of WellesleyCollege, has 'built and equipped for that college a stu­dents' observatory.The new buildings on which "Student Opinion" was given in last week's issue of the Weekly.[Courtesy of the Times-Herald.]III� 628__SOCIETYThere was a delightful reception at the Quad­rangle Club last Monday afternoon.��Green House will not receive this quarter,owing to the death of Miss Talbot's mother.��Miss Eberhardt entertained a number ofUniversity people at dinner last Saturday even­ing.��Mr. Clinton Hoy has left the University inorder to accept a government position in Wash- .ington.��The Southern girls .of Nancy Foster Hallwill entertain the house with a library partySaturday, November Ii.��The Phi Gamma Upsilon Sorority of theSouth Side Academy, held an informal danceat the Kenwood Institute last Friday evening,November 9.��The local chapter of the Alpha Delta Phientertained at an informal dance, at theirchapter house, on Friday afternoon, Novemberoth, from 3 to 6.��Professor and Mrs. C. F. Castle are settledfor the winter in Berlin, at Genthiner Str.34th. Mr. Castle is taking three lectu�es a dayin the University.��Mr. Curtis R. Manning and Mr. Edward C.Kohlsaat are representing the Delta Deltachapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, at theannual convention of the fraternity, which isbeing held with the Brown chapter, at Prov­idence, R. 1. The Sigma Club gave a most enjoyablecard party at Miss Paltzer's home on Fridaynight. Mr. Herschberger and Miss Boothcaptured the prizes.., ��Miss Reynolds and the girls of Nancy Fos­ter Hall received three friends on last Monday .. Many of the faculty were present and a de­lightful afternoon was passed.��Owing to the kindness of Miss Talbot, aparty of girls from the halls enjoyed Mr.Ernest Seton- Thompson's delightful lecture atCentral Music Hall on Saturday evening.��Miss Reynolds has started an art club in Fos­ter Hall, for the purpose of increasing the in­terest of the .girls in matters artistic.The plans, as far as they have beenmade, are to study famous pictures for theirtechnique characteristics; to learn the devel­opment of art of painting ;_to-becoJl1e familiarwith the lives of the great artists of the world.The club is being received with the most heartyapprobation and enth usiasrri. When the clubhas fairly started an effort will be made to havewell known artists come to Foster to speakto the girls about pictures and painting. Ar­rangements may also be made to have collec­tions of pictures brought to the hall.��A residence poll of the young women inGreen Hall was made by Miss Marion Talbot,head of the house, recently. It was found thatthe forty-eight young women at dinnercame from eighteen different states, with onefrom Canada. Not only the far west was rep­resented, young women from Oregon andColorado being among those in the hall, butthree from Massachusetts and two from Con­necticut in the east. The following is the re­sult of the poll by states: Illinois, 39; Wiscon­sin, 5; Missouri, 4; Kentucky, 4; Indiana, 4;Pennsylvania, 3; Massachusetts, 3; Minnesota,2; New York, 2; Colorado, 2; Connecticut, 2,and Oregon, Nebraska, Mich iva n MontanaIowa, Florida, Ohio and Can;da' one each:The g�neralization made by Miss Talbot as aresult IS: "Nothing could show more conclu­clusiveiy the cosmopolitan our universityreally is."\.Preliminaries for the Northwestern Debate.The first of a series of trial debates for thepurpose of selecting three men to representChicago in the debate with Northwestern, is. being held as the WEEKLY goes to press. Inthis first trial twelve men will be chosen totake part in the next one, after which the num­ber will be cut down to six, and again to four(three speakers and an alternate) after thefinal preliminary contest. Mr. Bestor, presi­dent of the Oratorical Association, will pre­side, and Professors Blanchard, Hill and Lov­ett, together with two students, who will haveonly advisory powers, will act as judges. Thequestion for debate, on which Chicago takes thenegative, is: "Should. House Bill No. 7854. asreported in the Congressional Record, becomea law?"The chief feature of this bill is a provisionwhereby all immigrant foreigners must be ableto read and write at least twenty-five words ofthe Constitution before they can enter theUnited States. There is also a provisionagainst contract labor.Among the men who are expected to do es­pecially well in the contest are Levy, Ross,Wiles and Smith.The R.ubayat of the Womans' Gym.Before tue phantom of fa1se morning diedI dreamed a well known voce reproaching cried,­"When al1 the class was formed in line withinWhy seek the unregenerate for cuts outside?"The Moving Finger writes and having writ. Moves on, nor all the excuses of thy witShall.1ure it back to cancel half a cut,- Nor all the prayers blot out a word of it.Then. three, clad in crimson garb and neatCame forth from one small shoe-box-like retreat.And took their stand among the chattering throngAnd all "marked time" with rubber-soled feet.There was some facing of the line twice cleft,There was a "halt" well accented and deft,Some little talk awhile of Left and RightAnd then no more of Right and Left.The Ball no Question makes of Ayes and No'sBut right or left as strikes the player, goes.But you are twisted in so strange a wiseThe Question is to find your eyes and nose.Ah, Love, could thou and I with Fate conspireTo grasp this sorry scheme of gym entireWould we hot shatter it to bits and thenForget the thing that brought us woe so dire,. S. G. A story about "Bobby" Johnson and faithin the future of the University of Chicago isgoing the rounds of the campus. The otherday this "gemmum," known to the public asbass drum bearer in the University Band, wentinto one of the labratories at Ryerson ann saidto a group of fellows:"Gernmun, it was to de great satisfacshun obBobby Johnson last night dat he done hab onegreat dream.'"How was that, Bobby?""Well, it was dis way. I done dream dat. Idied and went up to de gates '0 heaben. Dareby de big gate stood old Petuh, and he donesay:"What you doin heah, niggah? Go 'way.""But I ansuh Petuh right up quick, 'Mos no­ble Saint Petuh, I beg yuah parding, but yuahdun know where I'se from! I'se Bobby John­sen, and, Petuh, 1 come from de University ofChicago.' "" 'Oh, Oh,' says Petuh, den, as he opens debig gate, 'walk right in, dis am an affiiliatedinstitution.' "" " Approaching Foot Ball Games.IN THE WEST.Chicago vs. Wisconsin at MarshallField.Michigon vs. Notre Dame at AnnArbor.Iowa vs. Grinnell at Iowa City.Minnesota vs. Northwestern at Min-neapolis.l llinoisjvs. Indiana at Indianapolis.Purdue vs. Earlham at Lafayette.Beloit vs. Ames at Ames.GAMES IN THE EAST.Yale vs. Princeton at Princeton.Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle at Phila-delphia.Cor n'e ll vs. Lafayette at Easton.Brown vs. Dartmouth at Hanover.Williams vs. Wesleyan at Williams-town.Columbia vs. Annapolis at Annap-olis.Nov. 17.Professor H. L. Wi1lett lectured at the Central Y. M.C. A. last Monday morning. His subject was "Sou1 theFirst King."ri.l:J:�;i,*;t;k:·:L·YV):;·�'kh��L?�:{H§{;:,;::;:)�;1t¥:T .:c*:'::: ;:::tl. :t1.;>,·':.<;h:s�::;:.p\· ;}�(li:f.().}f.iD ;(bW'i;·:*Ai��;,·:·�:;::·:*l:n:j:it'plete than that destroyed. It is hoped that they willaccomplish this in time for the indoor triangular meetbetween Chicago, Notre Dame and Illinois, at NotreDame during the winter quarter.Arrangements have been completed for a debate be­tween representatives of the University of Pennsylvaniaand Columbia. The question which is to be debated is:"Resolved, that the United States sbould establish asystem of graded subsidies, based upon mileage navi­gated by registered American vessels while �ngaged inforeign trade."MAJORS AND MINORS.President Eliot of Harvard will start next month for along vacation in Jamaica.The local chapter of Chi Psi gave an informal dance attheir chapter house last Friday evening.Mr. Clinton L. Hoy, who has just taken his bachelor'sdegree, left for Washington, D. C. last Saturday.1.1 Professor E. J. James addressed the Merchants' Clublast Saturday evening on "Municipal Ownership."Professor Paul Shorey lectured before the Womans'Club last Wednesday. His subject was "The AcademicView."Professor Edwin E. Sparks spoke on 'Filling theAtlantic Coast Plain" before the Chicago South SideClub last Tuesday,Daxid B. Chamberlain of Harvard and Karl P. Har­rington of Wesleyan University have just published amusical book entitled' 'Songs of all the Colleges.An organization recently added to the list of thosealready in the University is the Hyde Park .HighSchool Club. The membership roll will be limited toabout fifteen.Frank Williams of Johnstown, Pa., left $300,000 toLehigh University, where he had been a student. Thefund is to be named after him and its income is to beloaned to poor and deserving students.Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Dartmouth will form abasket ball league for the coming season, which will be­gin about December I. The Yale team will visit Chi­cago and Minneapolis during the Christmas vacation.Dr. Edward A. Ross, who has been at the head of thedepartment of economics and sociology at StanfordUniversity since 1893, has been elected a member ofthe International Institute of Sociology at Paris. Thereare only five other members of this society in .theUnited States.William H. Brewer, head of the department of agri­culture of Yale, has been selected as head assistant toEvlyn P. Baldwin wno it; to have charge of the nextArctic expedition fitted out by Ziegler of Brooklyn.Professor Brewer had charge of the expidition to Alaskalast year and is therefore well fitted to help Mr. Bald­win.The new Notre Dame gymnasium, erected only lastyear, was burned to the ground last Friday. Far frombeing discouraged by the loss, however, the universityauthorities are already contemplating the building ofanother structure which shall be larger and more com- 630At a meeting of the Sophomore class, which was heldlast Friday, the following class officers were elected:President, Mr. Atwood; vice president, Miss Hobbs;secretary, Miss Dolfinger; and treasurer, Mr. Lewis.An executive committee, consisting of Miss Dodge andMessrs. Blackman, Blakey, Conrad and F. M. Hortonwas also elected.Charles F. Thwing, LL.D., president .of Western Re­serve University, has just published a work entitled"College Administration." The special topics discussedare "The Organization of American Education," '"TheConstitution of the American College," ."The CollegePresident," "Special Conditions and Administration,""The Government of Students," and "Financial Rela­tions. "Don't forget the Freshman Presentation andthe Tug-of-War on Friday night, Novem-ber 23d, INearly a Fire in Kent.What would have resulted in a dangerous fire, but furthe prompt measures of a janitor and a number of stu­dents, was the accidental ignition of the gas comingfrom a broken stop-cock under the hoods in the generalchemistry laboratory in Kent, last Thursday afternoon.The broken cock had passed unnoticed until at the in­advertent touch of a student it fell to pieces. The strongodor of gas in the air then immediately drew attentionto it, and the janitor was called to repair the damage.But before he could do anything the escapinggae_ caughtfire, and a stream of flame began to play upon thewooden floor of the -hoodS�-only three or four Inchesabove. The glare and noise quickly caught the atten­tion of all who were in the room, and the janitor, L. A.Higley, and T. J. Hair, found numerous assistants intheir efforts to smother the burning stream of gas withwet towels, and to keep the adjoining woodwork frombeing ignited. After working hard for several minutesthey were successful, and the danger of a fire among theinflammible chemicals was averted.SAY BOYSl 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 -toStudentsMr. Hopkins has been elected Councilor of the sixthdivision.The Sophomores won the annual rush with the Fresh­men at Cornell lately.At the annual election of the Senior class of Yale,Maurice Mason of Chicago was elected class historian.Professor J. \V. Moncrief, while representing theDivinity School at Morris, Ill., last Sunday, addressedthe Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon.A Spanish club' has been organized at Harvard Uni­versity, under the name of La Sociedad Espanola. Theclub hasfor its object the study of the Spanish languageand literature.A new student publication has come into existence atthe University of Illinois, which is called "The StudentDemocrat." W. W. Williams is editor-in-chief and W.C. Wright is business manager.It is reported that the trustees of Washington and LeeUniversities have offered the presidency of that institu­tion, which was made vacant by the death of William L.Wilson, to Ex-President Cleveland. .The Junior College Council has fixed the date of theFreshman Convocation for Friday evening, November16. After the usual exercises, which will be held inKent, the Freshmen will have an oportunity to showtheir supremacy in a tug of war, in which the Sopho­mores will be their opponeuts.The first debate of the Central Debating League,which is composed of the Universities of Michigan,Chicago, Northwestern and Minnesota, �i11 be heldearly in December. Michigan and Minnesota will de­bate the following question: "Resolved, that it is un­wise for tue state to attempt to tax personal property."Michigan has the affirmative.Nov. 5·9·r o. Recent Football Scores.GAMES IN THE WEST.Nebraska, 12; Missouri, o.Knox, 24. Lombard, o.North west er nv y; Chicago, o.Iowa, 28; Michiga n.o;Minnesota, 23; Illinois, o.Wisconsin, 54; Notre Dame, o.Beloit 17; Dixon, o.Nebraska, 33; Iowa, 10.Drake 16; Ames, o .Ohio State, 24; Case, o.IN THE EAST.Columbia, 6; Princetonv y.West Point, 23; Rutgers, o.Harvard I I; Brown, 6.Yale, 35; Carlisle, o.Pennsylvania. 12; Lafayette- y.Cornell, 29; Oberlin. o.Columbia, 17; Buffalo, o.West Point, II; Hamilton, o.""". ,Nov. 6.7·"ro.""" ., 631The Chicago Orchestra.The Chicago Orchestra will give its fourthconcert of the season at the Auditorium Fri­day aftern-oon, Nov. roth, at 2.15 and Saturdayevening, Nov. r yth, at 8.15. 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 _. . GoldmarkVorspiel, "Loheng-rin," _ WagnerInvitation to the Dance Weber-Weingartner1�\::t�t��nth� Wiil�?'�T'l��"'Wi�p�', } . 'Damnation.Dance of the Sylphs. .. . . . . . . . . . . BerliozMarch, "Rakoczy" ' of Faust."Soloist: Mr. Leon Marx.The Nickel Plate RoadWill sell tickets within distances of 150 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, Chi- .cago, 'for reservation of sleeping car accommo­dations. Chicago passenger station, Van Buren.street and Pacific avenue, on elevated loo p.City ticket office, I I I Adams St. . 39TR@ll/jEARL&WILSON'S­COLLARS & CUFFSTHE BEST- MADEFor Thanksgiving Day.A rate of one fare and a third for the roundtrip has been authorized to points within ISOmiles, on the Nickel Plate Road, Chicago.Passenger station, Van Buren and Pacificavenue, on the loop. City ticket office I I IAdams street. 38Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTOREENHOU5ES,Cor. S.3d and Kimbark Ave. CH!CAGOADVERTISEMENTS------------------------------------I �"'tdlld!k,oJk,olk,oJk""''''''',oJk�''''',!/k���,oJk,w,*********�E_*�E_*�-**-** ** � ASHEVILLE, N. C., and �* . * � VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS �* Carry Your Golf X � THE BIG FOUR ROUTE t.� Clubs to California. � � INDIANAPULlli . �* Though it may be fine weather now on * � CINCINNA1'I �� LOUISVILLE �* Eastern links, blizzards will soon drive you * � And All Points �* indoors. * � South and South East �* Why give up golf then? Don't do it. Fol- * � (;:�'- low your fad in winterless California under � � The only line from Chicago connecting in Central !k.� '" �l Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for �* summer skies. * � Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa and all Florida Points. �* Golf grounds and expert players at princi- �� � 234 Clark se., Chicago. J. C. TUCKER, O. N. A. �* pal California resorts. * 71i�"7'�'iI�'i'�'i'�"7'�'7�'lI�'lI\"'iI�'iI���"7'�"7�"7I�"7'�71l���* The' California Limited, �(a* tri-weekly, Chicago to J..:;;s Angeles. Be- ** ginning early in December, daily, Chicago ** to Los Angeles and San Francisco. ** Finest train in the world. Only line under ** one management, Chicago to California. ��* Santa Fe Route ** ** Ask for illustrated pamphlets. �"i\'* J. fl. CONNELL, Oen. Agt. Pass. Dept. *..... The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y. sz,� �* 109 Adams St., Chicago ********************* If you desire GOOD work and/the preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203-5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183.THE KIMBARK,CAFE AND RESTAURANT. Longley Hats.Fall styles now on sale. No otherhats are so good as the Longley hats forthe price. C. B. PHILLIPS, "Pullmanbuilding," 238 E. 55th street.M. L. UPMAN.·4.JA E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington Ave., CHICAGO.161 Dearb.orn St.S. Hirshowich beats them all at repair­ing shoes. Shop at 403 E. 57th St.Preparatory and Teachers'. '. Review Schoo1. ..40 E. �andolph! s� . .' Chicago.Clas� and indivtdual instruction in Mathe­matl�s, SCIence, LIterature and History, Pedagogy,:Anc1ent and Modern Language, Music and Draw­Ing �or teacher.s and advanced students, day andevening. Special Saturday classes.DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.Turkish andRussian Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE OITY. MOSTOENTRALLY LOOATEDOPEN DAY AND NIOHTSA.BATOGA HOTEL,:,1Ii BURhLY{&·COMPANY118.=120 Wabash AveArtistic Porcela.inPot t e r y. G 1 a. s oS war e.La.mps. Bronzesa. n d Tab 1 e War e s.We invite youto inspect ourNEW STORE(3NE.W STOCKI I I I I II II I I I I�III I"�I" I I I�ADVERTISEMENTSWe make it ato do bllsilless 011- the,SQUAR-eTHB QUADRANGLE PRESSPhone Oakland 167 888 -R. 55th Streetl�����������������------�-�---�---�-�---�------------�--�-�--�---����1t��El�� __ �!3.����_������._���__ ��!:.���!�����!!�2!;��_lI THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYGeorgetown University 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 LA \V COU H.SE, in charge of Mel ville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles Vi. Needham, LL. Iv1., Dean.A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. 1\1., D.C. L., and M. Dip.Arnonv the Lecturers and Pr cfassors are: President B. L. Wb itrnan, D.D.; Han. John M. H'ar lan , LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon. Dav i d ] , Brewer, LL. D., Justice United Stales Su pr e m e Court; Han.David J. Hill, LL. D., Ass istant Secretary of State; Han. John "T. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. \\"illiam \Virl Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Wi l li s Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Han. Lyman J. Gag-e, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Han. Wdliam P. 'Vilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Han. J. L. :iV1. Currv, LL. D., E'x-Min ist er to Spain, and other dis­tinguishedlawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. C.Washington, D. C.GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., Dean.An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de-gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post graduate co urse of one yeileading to the degree of �aster of Laws. A well. ��lec Q('corps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc., addresss. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,506 E. Street, N. WWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the WeeklyMASSACHUSETTSINSTITUTEOFTECHNOLOGY James M, Crafts, LL. D.President SUMMERSCHOOL The Illinois rledicalCollegeSUMMER SCHOOLSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations e-very week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON M.D., Secretary,167�169�17IS. �hrk St , Chicago.1Rortbwestern 'UlniverBttr'WIoman's .MeNcal Scbool333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGO COURSES IN ENGINEERINGAnd APPLIED SCIENCE: : : : : :Summer Courses ����lt��n���r:i�� �dRv���=ed standing in Civil and �echanical Engineer­ing, Architecture, Chern i.st ry. aI?d o�her de­partments. Catalogues and specia l circularsmailed free on application.H. W. TYLER, Secretary,Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBOSTON. OF Med. School, 4 y rs , 9 mo.MEDICINE, eac h , Jan. 1st to Oct. Jst ,PHJhMACY and Dental School, 4 y r s., 61110. each, March 1st toDENTISTRY Sept. 1st. PharmacySchool, 2 y r s., 6 1110. each, Aprill"t_t<:� Oct. l st.Laboratories new and complete Cl i n i cs large.For circulars of i n f o r m a t io n , address Sec'y.Dr. Heman H. BrownCo llege, 61 AUSli 11 Ave., CHICAGOW�E TEACH�MEDICINETO \VOMEN. Send for circular" K."Affiliated with the University\ of Chicago'JOHN B. STETSON........... UNIVERSITYDE LAND, FLORIDAFor furthr r information, address the President, J. F. FORBES,_ PH. D., DeLand, Florida..11-$$WORK DONE IN ONE INSTITUTION RECEIVES CREDIT IN THE OTHER$$.11-Good Facil ities for College ar d Academy wor k in or e of the Finest of Winter Climates.Expenses for tuition. board. room, light. laundry for the Winter Quarter, $81.00. Spring Quarter, $60.00.S' udents from the north can secure tourist rat es on railroads to De Land.40 to 60 DAYSWill Make You an Expert Stenographer and Typewriter.WHITE'S COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND.SUITE 839, FINE ARTS BUILDING.Under the personal i ns tr uc ti on of Mrs. Lena A. White, formerly ofDubuque, Iowa. whose phenomenal met h o ds of tpaching all Branches areentirely new and original.Lig-l1t. cool and q u i et c la ss roo ru s.d e vo ted to the higher educationalbranches of stenography and English, yet the entire course being re­markable for its si rn p l ic i ty and originality-60 days being the limit.A personal interview, wLl l demonstrate the above, No delay forspecial term. Enrollment books now open. It will pay y ou to call.White's College of Shorthand,MRS. LENA A. WHITE, Principal,Fine Arts Building. 203 Michigan Avenue.THE HAHNBMANNMedical College e HospitalOF CHICAGOTlze Largest and Best Equipped HOJlla!opatlzic Jl,1edicalCollege in tlze [Forld.NEW COLLEGE A�D HOSPiTAL BUILDIXGSThe Forty-first Annual session will open September 25, 1900.New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heatand Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress JOS. U. COBB, M. D., Registrar,2811 COTTAG}£ GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAW fl:l ortbweerern 1llnt"erett\?IR �� �aw Scboolcbtcaao, 1fIlinoisPeter 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 this SC11001: Peter S. Grosscup, LL. D.(Wittenberg Colleg-e). j udz e U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL. D., (Amh'erst College), Judge of Appellate Court; Han-ey B. Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harrima ri. A.B., LL. B. (Harvard): Blewett Lee,A.M .• LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin Bnrritt Smith. A.]\'1., LL.·�r. (Yale);Julian IN. Mack, LL. B. (IIarYartl); John H. '\Yig-more, 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 cir cu lars adrlres s PROF. E. A. HARRD1AX, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.Law Department of Lake Forest UniversityHON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL, D., DEAN. .:Soth day and evening- courses with complete curriculum in each.>­.oo�t�u��URSE: Day se s s io n s are held during the morning and after-EVENING COURSE: Even ing session s are held each week-day even­ing, between th� hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' sessioneach week. ThiS course affords young men wh.o are engaged in law"ffices and elsewhere d u ri ng the day an op po r tu n i ty to pursue a regUlareou rse 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 C?ollege graduates who have a sufficiet?t amount of credit in legalstudies may be ad rn it ted to advanced sta nd l ng in either course.Arr�ngemen!s made for supplementing preliminary education.For i n fo rrnat io n , add ress the Secre ta r v ,EUlER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigton St., Chicago.Polytechnic.151 Throop St. Chicago, III.In d ividua l Ins t ru ctton . days, nights, in Architecture El1O'ineeril1<TMathematics, Drafting, English. Bookkeeping. Shorthan�, L;ngua<Te�'College Preparatory, Fitting for Examinations, or 'I'each i ug , "Anyperson taught any study." THE JOHN'MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon. John N. Jewett. Dean.Han. James H. Cart wuight ,(juslice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon. Ephraim A. Otis,John w. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq .•Frank H. :McCul1ocll, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. :;\,1" LL. B."'Vm. Mea de Fletcher, B. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Co.u r t.)Hon. Luther Laflin i\IillsHon. George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregorv, A.;-'I. .. LL.B.'Vm. H. Dyr enfor th, LL. B.,James S, Harlan. A. M ..Harlar \IV. Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B., Opens Sept. 6. �hree years' course leading to degree ofCL. B. Day and evemng classes. Lectures. Text-book andcase study. Summer term during July and August. For an­.... ouncernent, address , EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary.... �be 1Rational mcNcal 'Ulnt"erett\?(ESTABLISHED 1891.)has se":n departments, viz.: fledical, Dental, Pharmacal,Obstetncal, Osteopathtc, Sanitary and Veterinary.All Schools of �ractice Taught. �n�::�i;; t�I���'sl;:::�te �ay and evenmg courses. A systematized curriculumInsuring absolute thoroug-hne�s. Emer�ellcy and MaternityHospital under s.une roo£. Suraical and Obstetrical adv an taz essuperior. Both s.exel! admitted. Fees low. Self-supportingStudents Aid Society. Address, Registrar.L. D. ROGERS, M. D., 441 Dearborn Av., or 1215 flaso"ic Temple, ChicagoThis School has heen 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.�ORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYMEDICALSCHOOL2!31 Dearborn St.