SITYCAGOOP�ub[i5bet>e"et\2 U:bUt5�t>a\2 in t b e111 eat at tbe'Ulnt"et5it\2 0 fctbicago � .Jt � .)CJEt>ttet> ant>�ub[i5bet> b \2t b e Stut>ents� .)C.. 'i\tbursba)' t 1Ro\1ember 22t 1900PRICE, FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 7. Established 1892_ • • • • • " '," • '. ,. • �. ' 1 ( .' • -, " - �- - -----�- ---ADVERTISEMENTSOUR MOTTO _"The Best is None Too Good."s. B. SHBARBR & CO.,Eighth Floor, Woman's Temple.\1VM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelPracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattr611J8es Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.606 E. 63d St.CHICAGO f. LSftUNDEltS � CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAmerican Violin SchoolKimba�C;;a;tH VI LIM ���Lg���R243 VVabash Ave QUARTETTE• QUINTETTESuite 54-55 CONCERT COSend for catalogue 0 R C H ES T R ANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vi l i m is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.K!RSHAlLfJELD &Co. - -SPORTING GOODS DBPARTMBNTFOOTBALLS, good quality sheepskin, with bladder_ -;-.:- .75RUGBY FOOTBALLS, cowhide, regulation size, pure rubber bladder " 95 to $4.00F001'BALL JACKETS, twilled duck... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .35FOOTBALL PANTS, heavy quality duck, well padded..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .60SHIN-GUARDS, brown canvas. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.5SHIN-GUARDS, moleskin or leather " '. " , " '.75HEAD HARNESSES , , , 95, $1.45, $2.25 to 5.00MOULDED LEATHER KNEE GUARDS, pair "," , 1.25MOULDED LEATHER ELBOW GUARDS, pair , " .95MOULDED LEATHER SHOULDER AND COLLAR BONE SETS 4.50HELMETS ', :95, 2.25, 5.00NOSE MASKS , ,z 1.35 to 1.75BASKET BALLS, regulation sizes. ,,......................... .. .50BASKET BALL GOALS, pair.·, 4.00IMPORTED ARCHERV GOO:OSBOWS " ., 95 to 7.50ARROWS .-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .10 to .95TARGETS '_ 75 to 7.00MAPLE INDIAN CLUBS, polished, pair - : ,... .20" DUMB-EEL-LS, " ",........................... .20I Imnf"ersft� of <tbfcago 'UUleehl)2SiNGLE COPIES 5c. CHICAGO, ILL., NOVEMBER 22, 1900. VOL. IX. No.7• f �be jfreshman==$opbomore jfootball '-Dame .Last Friday afternoon the long-looked-for­ward-to Sophomore-Freshman game took place.In spite of the fact that the half holiday, whichwas sought by the members of the two classes,Was 'riot granted, a large number of studentscame out. The weather was cold, too cold forcomfort to the spectators. Many cut classes, ap�parently more Freshmen than Sophomoresprobably due to the fact that those of 'naughty­four have not been in college long enough toappreciate the value of a cut. Rooting wasvigorous and unquenchable no matter how thegame was going; the Freshmen having a littlethe better of it. They had held a meeting thatmorning which was evidently not fruitless for -they gave a number of rousing and originalyells and many had on long streamers of rib­bon-solid gold, the class color. The Sopho­mores were there too but their enthusiasm wasconcentrated largely in a small bunch in onepart of the stand, which, although small, madea lot of noise and did not quit until the gamewas over. As for the game itself it was arattling good one from start to finish. It wasfast and furious, no fumbling to speak of at all,a quality which some teams cannot acquireeven after weeks of practice. Another verynoticeable feature was the absence of time call­ing because of injury to a player-the onlytimes being when Captain Backhouse of theFreshmen who was suffering from a carbunclehad to have his neck dressed. The game wascalled for 2:30 but did not begin until � fewminutes before three. The first half was un­usually close, neither side winning. The playwas mostly in the Sophomore's territory andtwice it was only a splendid display of stone­wall qualities in the line that kept the Fresh--men from scoring. The second half both sides started in as if determined to score. TheSophomores did better and kept the ball near­er the middle of the field. But finally on along end run of fifty yards by Louer the Fresh­men scored. And although it was a very diffi­cult goal Greenwood put the oval between thebars as smoothly as could be asked, while theFreshmen rooters went crazy with joy. Theball was kicked off again and in spite of themost desperate playing on the part of theSophomores they could not keep their oppon­ents from forging down into their territory.Twice Greenwood had chances tor place-kickson the thirty-yard line, but the passing waspoor and Schryver could not get the ball inposition quick enough for good results at an­other time. Louer broke away on a long endtun and started for a touchdown with a clearfield except for Hoagland the Sophomore de­fensive full back, but he was there enough tomake up for the many absent ones and broughtdown his man by a good clean tackle.. For the Sophomores, Borton, Eicher, Con­rad and Hoagland did the work that showedthe most. However the whole team playedwith a do or die spirit and considering all thecircumstances put up a good fight. Schryver,Gaylord, Backhouse and Greenwood did thebest work for the Freshmen. Schryver andGaylord were always to be found near the ball. and Schryver's tackling was a feature. Back­house hit the line like a goat with an object inview and he generally obtained it. Green­wood's kicking was very good, one of hispunts netted his side almost 60 yards. Thegame closed in a burst of enthusiasm with thefinal score 6-0 in favor of '04, Capt. Backhousewas carried off the field on the shoulders of adozen howling Iellow-classrnen. 'I'hose of '0:)I.left the field consoling themselves with the'tact that next Friday at the Presentation ex­ercises their turn would come.. Following was the line up:SophomoreHoagland,Harper,Conrad,Eicher,Butler, R. End FreshmenEllsworthL. End WatkinsPrattR. TackleL. Tackle FreemanMoth.R. GuardWyman, L. Guard CookWallenston, Center GaylordH. C. Smith, Capt, Quarter B. SchryverCampbell, .R. Half 'GreenwoodHorton, F. M. L. Half LauerBard Full back Backhouse, CaptTime of halves, 20 minutes.Umpire, Gale,Referee, Kennedy.Linesman, Merrifield-Sunderland.I, I An After Study.We had been on a zoological field trip SInceeight o'clock, tramping over fields, hillsand swamps, and exploring brick yards. Attwo o'clock we were somewhat hungry. Thehouses in sight were small, scattered and .un­tidy, in fact far from looking the home at" a.sleek, Jersey cow and a hospitable housewife.Toiling to the top of a hill we came ,upon alarge, prim looking farm house, well built andsomewhat cityfied. Our bolder spirit suggest­ed this as a source of food, and so over wewent through the painfully neat rose garden.Responding to a knock at the side porch door,a big Dutch farmer, smokmg a pipe, smiledbroadly at our request. ',"Go to the cellar door and I guess she'llgive you something," he said. 'And at the corner of the house all sugges­tions of the city slipped away. A""Jsecluded'Dutch garden opened to our eyes. : The trontof the house was built some' feet higher thanthe rear where the hill was cut back' leaving aroom opening directly upon the garden. Thegray mossy stone of the foundations stretchedout on each side of the house forming a wallabout the garden. The steps which led downthrough the wall were, made of splitlogs set into .the earth with the naivete of aGreek carpenter.' The woman who answered 634our rap was plump and rosy as she movedabout the dusky room. We turned away toArcady. A rough bench standing close to atree served as our vantage ground. The treesstood close together with low branches throughwhich the warm autumn sun flickered down thecarpet of rustling brown leaves. A most in­viting swing hung between two trees, with asmooth worn place beneath it. At one sideclose to the wall stood a roughly made tablewhere potted scarlet geraniums blossomed,empty flower pots gleamed dully, and a h.1:l�emilk pail and pans flashed back the, light asthey sunned themselves. Beside the tablealong the wall lay a cask (raised from themoist earth) on thriftily placed logs. 'Anotherlay near, rolled slantwise. On the logs in thesun three kittens were playing, black and gray,like their mother, who purred about us as weidled under the trees .. On our right near thehouse stood a little grape arbor, its leaves dryand rustling. In front of us .was a corn-cribfilled with wood. In its sun-barred shadowstood a sawbuck and saw in a circle of spicyyellow chips. An old grindstone lay flat atthe corner of the crib with walnut shells andhulls around its edge. At the:end of the gar­den at 0Qe side stood an old barn black withage, its doors sagging in. Beside it a widegate leading into a lovely green meadow whichsloped up to an orchard of gnarled appletrees whose bent blac-k 'trunks contrasted withthe straight llnden trees in the garden. Aplump, bright cheeked little girl brought ourbread and milk out to us, smiling shyly. Aftera while she ca.ne out again to sweep the- irreg- _ular rough stone, which, sunk even with theearth, served as a doorstep. Her silvery yel­low braids hung heavily over the shoulders ofher blue checked apron. She swept the chinksand hollows of the stone with a new longhandled broom. And ,then taking a stubbydark one, she brushed the' brown leaves awayfrom the stone, leaving the· black earth smoothand clean. It was while watching- her in her,dainty thrift, that we found the finishingtouch to our picture. On the rough stories ofthe house wall hung bunches of green herbsand bright red and green peppers above a pileof golden pum pkins. The f�tr�er ��me out,'and; sitting in the swing; he tciid �� 'ab��t hi�'crops, his trees, his dog and his wife. Thesmoke of his pipe floated up and mingled witht�e haze on the hills; the dancing gnatshummed merrily; the sun shone down warmly.on us; and there we dreamed, our eyes filledwith the beauty of the autumn day.N. C.'Varsity Hold=Up.Last Saturday evening about eight d'clock,Mrs. Isabel Bronc, assistant head of Kelly Hall,was held up and robbed of her purse on Lev­ington avenue, near the home of ProfessorVincent. Miss Bronc showed her grit by notyielding up her property until threatened bythe revolver of her assailant, and, under thecircumstances, probably came out of the mattervery fortunately.Oratorical.PRELIMI�ARY FOR THE NORTHWESTERN DEPATE.The question for the Northwestern debatehas been so thoroughly discussed in the publicspeaking and debating classes that it waspretty well known, even before the trials onlast Wednesday, what men had the best chanceto make the team. For this reason only elevenmen entered the contest. From these the fol­lowing I!ler: were chosen to take part in thefinal trial, Wednesday, at 8 P. M.: Levy,Wiles, .Ross. Lewis, Quackenbush and Riley.PREPARATORY STUDENTS DECLAIM.The finals of the third annual declamation.contest between the affiliated schools was held'in Kent Theatre Friday evening. Five boysand five girls chosen from the preliminariesin the afternoon. contested betore a crowdedand enthusiastic audience for the two scholar­ships awarded by the university. Miss Bowenof Elgin High School and Mr. El lrs of theKansas City Central High school were the.- successful contestants, but- Miss Robinson ofJohn Marshal High school and Mr. Schaefferof Morgan Park academy were declared nextbest.JUNIOR COLLEGE PRELIMINARIES.The regular quarterly preliminary contestin public speaking will be held this week by the mem bers of the Junior colleges. TheUpper Juniors will meet Thursday afternoonat 4 o'clock, in Kent Theatre. Twelve studentswill speak. The prizes of this contest arethree scholarships, equal to one quarter's tu­ition. On Friday afternoon the Lower Juniorswill meet in contest for a like number of prizesas the Upper Juniors. The three student cho­sen from the Upper Juniors meet with the threestudents from the Lower Juniors, in the fifthweek of the second term; there is but one prizeoffered here; the fifty dollar prize (cash) pre­sented by Mr. Ferdinand W. Peck.The contestants for six scholarships are asfollows:Upper J uniors--L. P. Lewis, A. L. Jones, G.H. Norton, Abigail Cowley, W. G. McLaury,H. F. MacNeish, M. C. Lipman, M. R. Jacobs,H. E. Smith, J. L. Muller, Benj. Strauss, RalphMerriam.Lower J uniors-- Vera Turner, C. A. Q uack­enbush, C. S. Miner, H. J. Lurie, Florence Fry­singer, E. J. Downey, Narcissa Cox, Helen.Darby, T. J. Hair, Zerlina Hirsh, Martha Land­ers, Helen Sullivan.Recent Football Scores.Nov. 17 GAMES IN THE WEST.Wisconsin, 39; Chicago,s.Minnesota. 21; Northwestern, o.Iowa, 63; Grinnell, 2.Michigan, 7; Notre Dame. o.Illinois, 0; Indiana. o.Nebraska, 12; Kansas, o.Knox, II; Monmouth, 6 .Purdue. 38; Earlham, o.Oberlin, 10; Case, O."",IIN THE EAST.. , Yale,29; Princeton,s .Pennsylvania, 16; Carlisle, 6.Lafayette, 17; Cornell, 0,Columbia, II; Annapolis, o.Brown, 12; Dartmouth,s.West Point, 18; Bucknell, 10.""The Three Quarters Club pledges are begin­ning to have "Stunts" imposed upon them.Th . initiation is to take place on the Saturdayfollowing Thanksgiving.636·{tbe 1Llnt"erattv of �btcago 'Wleekl�.EDITORIAL BOARD.FREDERICK G. MOLONEY Managing EditorARTHUR FREDERIC BEIFELD Associate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '03. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03·GEORGE ALEXANDER YOUNG, '02.DONALD R. RICHBERG, '0[.JOHN DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND, '02.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, 'or.REPORTERS.Walter Scott Kennedy John A. Ligg-ettWl11iam Ralph Kerr. Jr. Claude C. NuckolsThomas I Haire Charles W. C01l1�SLloyd McCutcheon Herbert E. FlemmgFrank P. Barlow Harry M. TingleH. Wilkenson Ford Rennett Epst�inAebert Vail Harry J. LurieD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART, -_ -_ -} Staff Artist,sLEON P. LJ<::WIS, Business ManagerOffice Hours: 8 :00 to 9 :30 a, m. daily.SUBSORI PTION RATE.Ou e Year, (Four Quarters) -I in e Quarter, payable in advance. -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL,All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager.":ntered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicag-o, IIIAll accounts for subscriptions up to July 1,1900,are the property of Messrs. Gallion & Burr, the oldpublishers of the "Weekly," and the new manage=ment is not responsible for anything that may bedone in the matter.In order that there shall be no disastrous end-illg to the pleasantries ofCommon Presentation night, it maySense vs. be well to gIve a bit of In-Imitation. formation and a word ofadvice to the Underclassmen.So much has been said about the lackof college tradition at the University of Chi­cago, that in our haste to be like o th e r co lleg eswe have imported certain customs which arenot natural to the atmosphere of this univer­sity. Such a custom is the Freshman-Sopho­more rush on Presentation night. I t had nospontaneous origin here, but was forced amongour student activities two years ago, when theSophomores thought that a rush would be .the$1.75.50 proper thing. There was no object in the rush; noflag to get; no boundary to push the other classacross; not even a cane to struggle for. It wasan idea borrowed from some other college. Itis folly to say that having no traditions of ourown, we are obliged to borrow. A custom tobe worthy a place in our tradition must origin­ate here. It cannot, by its very nature, be bor­rowed. Moreover, short as our history hasbeen, we have already several traditional cus­toms. The Junior and Senior Day exercises,the Senior Sings, the annual Sophomore-Fresh­men football game, and the observance of Pre­sentation nightjitself are usages peculiarly. ours. The fact that this year the Freshmenhoisted their pennant on the flag pole and thata Sophomore was daring enough to clamber forit, is not forming a new custom. This rush isnot one of our customs either, first because itdid not originate here, and second because ithas never taken any regular form.In view of these facts, Underclassmen, it IShardly worth 'your while to injure yourselvesby defying the Faculty in the matter of a rushon Friday night. Of course you are willing tosacrifice yourself in defense of college tradi­tion, but wait until you have a true cause. Donot cut short your University career by str iv­iJlg for a mere imitafiO';'-I n view of the fact that some of the sugges­tions which have recently ap­Explanations. peared in these columns ad-dressed to "Reporters" havebeen objected to by the University r epreserita­tives of the newspapers as unjust, perhaps sO(I1eexplanation should be made. Frankly, whilewe do not consider the past and present meth­ods of the Univer::,ity reporters to ha�e beenor to be entirely above reproach, yet in thisparticular case, no reference was intended tothe 'Varsity men. The editorials were writtenwith the knowledge that the fault lay in thedown town correspondents and were addressed'�fJ'$l:i'?i:jdEL{V<4N�'�·;':Jt!'?V';;Y§}}*:;iD�*m¥;t··'1_·((�::·'!��:�1Z2:£t�'�jfh{¢4\�W.�fL::.t�;gM!w:\2*�()p!,: �/;'-:*lrft:tyln .-to them; hence the suspiciously hasty excite-ment of our fellow students was uncalled-for tosay the least. �qually unnecessary were theremarks made .at that time and on previousoccasions by our worthy friends of the citypress concerning the technical f�ults in mattersof rhetoric, grammar and even proof reading tobe found in the WEEKLY. We would not ven­ture to suggest that if they will scan thecolumns of their own papers and then ours thatwe need not shrink from the comparison. Wea·lso would not even fear the contrasting ofsome of the modest efforts of our staff with thelong experienced. writings of the' gentlementhemselves, although recognizing our handi­cap in being forced to stick to the ancient andtime. worn vocabulary of the English .language.We wishvhpwcver, to thank the University re­porters for all the commendation and helpfulapproval which they have been kind enoughto bestow upon us in the past and hope thatthis littl,e note of thanks will square the heavyand long-standing account.Feeling that the agitation of the question of the,. Honor System" in examinationsThe should have its initiation amongHonor the student body, THE WEEKLYSystem. opens the discussion as therepresentativesity of Chicago students. of the U niver­We feel thatthe system which prevails in small insti­tutions-such as the Sidney Hampton Collegeof Virginia and universities such as Johns Hop­kins-should be applied to the University ofChicago. The princi pal factor in such a sys­tem is the' und ivided support of the students,Should there be progressive spirit enough in thestudent body to ask for the inauguration of the,. Honor System," that show of spirit would beevidence to the president and congregationthat the innovation had the support of thestudents.All we need then is the demand. Let us637make a strong, hearty call for independence.As those who believe that the honor systemwould be a step forward, let lis rouse our en­ergies, and state to the powers that be--"Hon­or is only inculcated where honor isdemanded."Last week Pres: dent Harper is understood toPrexySaid It. have sent a request to Mr.Thorn pson, the leader ofthe University band, for theorganization which he con­trols to play "A Hot Time," or any other pop-ular air in its repertoire, whenever the studentsshould demand it.As a result the band was a most importantfactor. in the Chicago rooting on Marshallfiield last Saturday, and as a further conse­quence that same rooting was by far the bestwe have done this year.In as much as there has been such an outcryaga-inst the band of late, because of its failureto do this very same thing, it may be well tosay in extenuation, that the individual musi­cians have been ready and willing to do whatthe students have expected of them at all timesbut have been restrained by their leader; thatthe leader, Mr. Thompson, has probably beenequally ready and willing but has, in his turn,been held back by the instructions of PresidentHarper; and that President Harper's ordersemanated, not from his desire to thwart thewishes of the students, but from his beliefthat for the band to encourage one footballteam and discourage the other by assuming apartisan attitude, particularly if the other sidewas not fortunate enough to possess an oppo­sition and of its own, was an act of discourtesyto which we should not lay oursel yes open.To say that the WEEKLY, in its capacity as astudent organ, did not sympathize with Presi­dent Harper's first position, a n d is h e a r t rl yglad to see him change it, is putt i ng the mattermildly. We certainly do nut i n te n d to l avorany action at : all discourteous to representa­tives of �colleges with which we maintain anhonorable and friendly rivalry, but a thing ismade discourteous only by popular accept­ance as such, and we conceive that few collegebands in this country are governed by any suchnice distinction as that to which we refer. But. indeed, if we are to limit the activity of theband for this reason, there is no excuse for notcurbing all forms of student rooting, and infact most manifestations of college enthusiasm,since here also the tendency is toward the en­couragement of some parties, and the corre­sponding discouragement of others.However, the band, a student organization,maintained principally for student ends, hasnow assumed its proper place and the WEEKLYshares the pleasure of most Chicago men atthis fact.Approaching Foot Ball Games.IN THE WEST.Nov. 23.Nov. 24. Io wa vs. Alumni at Iowa City.Michigan vs. Ohio State at Ann Ar­bor.Minnesota vs. Fargo at MinneapolisNotre Dame vs. Rush "at NotreDame.Oberlin vs. Western Reserve atCleveland.Chicago vs. Michigan at MarshallField.Wisconsin vs. Illinois at Madison.Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.Iowa vs. Northwestern at RockIsland.Purdue vs. Indiana at Lafayette.Beloit vs. Knox at Beloit.Grinnell vs, Drake at Des Moines.Notre Dame vs. Upper Iowa atNotre Dame." "" "" "Nov. 29." "" "" """ "" "" "Nov. 24. GAMES IN THE EAST.Yale vs. Harvard at New Haven.Cornell vs. Renssselaer at Ithaca.Brown vs. Syracuse at Providence.Carlisle vs. Washington and J effer-son at Pittsburg." "" "" 638Nov. 29. Columbia vs. Carlisle at New York." " Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Phila­delphia.A Case Of Bottles.[Henley's mother has unexpectedly arrivedand is engaged in inspecting his rooms. Hen­ley has managed to conceal the bottles in thecorner-the remains of last night's feast-bythrowing his smoking jacket over them, andwith some degree of assurance is applyinghimself pleasantly to the task of reconcilinghis mother to the decorations.]Mother-N ow George, I like those tennisrackets crossed over the door, and those golfsticks hanging up there in the corner. But Iwish you would take down those digraceful.pictures. I can't understand why you likethem.Henley-O, those posters you mean? Well,I don't know. They're not so bad. Sort ofsmart looking. The fact is most of them weregiven to me-still, if you-Mother-Yes, I wish you would take themdown. And I will send some nice water­colors from home, and you can put up somephotographs along the wall if you want it cov­ered up. What's-this ?Henley=-That? 0, why that's a pipe-rack,Mother-A pipe-rack? For pipes? George,you know you promised me faithfully hot tosmoke.Henley-But mother, a fellow has to havepipes around anyway for the benefit of hisfriends when they come in.Mother-And you don't smoke yourself?Henley-Well, I-to tell the truth- :Mother--George!. You shock me. Whenyou know how I have argued with you againstsmoking. And I am sure that it leads todrinking. I can never feel safe-I shall alwaystremble for fear that you will come to some;'thing worse than smoking.Henley-O mother, nonsense. How can youthink-Mother-Well, I trust not. I have faith inyour strength.Henley-Of course![A knock at the door.]Henley--Hello! Who is it?A voice-It's Allen.I' Henley-s-O, AlIe-n, come in.Allen, barely sticking his h-ead in at thedoor-The janitor wants your empty bottles-­that's ail. Hear you had a great time lastnight. Sorry I couldn't-s-O, I beg pardon-[Curtain.]C. M. V. P.Football Notes.Last week, as was expected, witnessed theclearing up of several uncertainties in the foot­ball situation. Thus Wisconsin, by its over­whelming victory over the Maroons, showedthat it is still an important factor in the strug­gle for the supremacy of the West, and quitejustified, for the time being,its claim to a rank­ing with Minnesota, and perhaps even withIowa.No team this year, with the possible excep­tion of Pennsylvania, has wrought such havocwith our defensive fcrmations as did the onefrom Madison; and, too, no other team has soeasily and completely frustrated our everyattempt at offensive play .. Diagrams of thecourse of the game indicate that the Wisconsinmen rushed the ball a total distance of overfour hundred yards, as compared to the thirtyor thirty-five yards gained by us in the samemanner; they were held for .downs moreoveronly twice during the afternoon, while, at thesame time, they permitted us to make our fiveyards but an equal number of times .. Such de­cided superiority as this was not shown byeither Minnesota or Iowa.In short) had the Badgers met either one ofthe above mentioned universities instead ofChicago, Saturday, and had they played againsteither of them with the same courage and skillwith which they worked our undoing, theywould have stood an excellent chance of com­ing out ahead. Iowa and Minnesota have sofar this season appeared to be in a class bythemselves, but now our old rivals must be in­cluded in this select com pany.. The teams which may be ranked as of thesecond' class are not quite so easily decided up­on. Michigan, Northwestern, Chicago andIllinois have each and everyone . of themplayed so erratically as to make their respec­tive merits a serious question .. Perhaps. on the639whole, they should be- grouped together inthe order named, though the strengte of thelast three is approximately the same. TheThanksgiving day contests between Chicagoand Michigan,' Wisconsin and Illinois, andIowa and Northwestern, may, however, be ex­pected to throw considerable light on thispoint. In a third class can be gathered Purdue,Beloit, Notre Dame and perhaps Indiana andKnox.In the East also the football outlook is clear­ing up. Yale, by its slaughter of the Tigers,is once again left to fight the deciding battlewith Harvard, and a terrific struggle is boundto result. Pennsylvania's good work againstthe Indians and Lafayette makes probable hertriumph over Cornell on Thanksgiving day,and that would undoubtedly entitle her tothird place. Columbia, Cornell, Carlisle, La­fayette and Princeton must fight it out for thenext five positions on the. list, with little to.choose between them. Fortunately Columbiaand the Indians will. meet on the zoth, andCornell's work against Pennsylvania on thesame day will help to determine her standingalso.As regards the one remaining game on Chi­cago's schedule, and the one to which many ofus attach the most importance of all, there isnot much to say. Michigan has had as good,and perhaps better, material from which towork up a strong team this season as we have,and like us, though not to quite the same de­gree, she has failed to do it. She played prettyfair football against lllinois, and, for a fewminutes, against Iowa, but that is about the ex­tent of her good work. Still it must be con­fessed that she has done ·better than we have.It would seem as though, in their game withNotre Dame last Saturday, the Wolverinescould not have displayed any greater masteryof the details of football than we did inour disheartening struggle against Wisconsin.And if this was indeed the case, the outcomeot the Thanksgiving day gam� will dependalmost entirely upon the relative amount offootball. sense hammered into. the two teamsbetween that time and Nov, 29. Mic�igan has,perhaps, a slight start, but the Chicago menshould be spurred to extra efforts by t,heknowledge that t�is, is the last opportunity,they will ha.ve to virrdi cate themselves.. ·.__SOCIETYMiss Hellen Brandin will spend Thanksgiv­ing with Miss Ruth Terry.��The Quadranglers gave a tea Monday after­noon at the home of Miss Robinson.��Miss Ruth Vanderlip has arrived in Chicagoafter a most delightful summer abroad.��Miss Blanche Hogan will entertain PhiBeta Delta with cards at her home this month.��Miss Beckenridge of Green Hall entertainedthe house with a candy pull last Friday night.��Miss Hobbs is expecting her brother, Mr.,Robert Hobbs, who is, to visit her in Chicagofor a week.��The Southern Girls of FosLr Hall entertain­ed the house with a charmingLibrary party onlast Friday evening.��Miss Lena Small will entertain several of herfriends at her home Saturday evening, N 0-vember tw=nty-four th.��The Esoteric entertains with an informaldance at Kenwood Institute Friday afternoon,November twenty-third.��Professor and Mrs. E. Vincent have invitedthe football team to their home for Wednes­day evening, November twenty-eighth.��The Mortar Board will hold an open 'liter­ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Thompson onWashington street next Wednesday afternoon. 649Miss Reynolds, 'head of N ancy Foster HallWill give an informal talk on her travels' iast- summer, to the members of Green Hall nextSaturday evening.., '��Miss Jeannette Capps will arrive in Chicagonext Friday to be in the city until the loth ofDecember, when she will-go to Washingtonwith Miss Vanderlip. -��A good innovation in the way of, a chorushas been organized under the leadership ofMrs. D. T. Wallace at Beecher Hall. Onenight each week is given to practice, and agreat deal of improvement and enjoyme_nt Insinging will be obtained.��After seeing the football game last Saturday,Mrs. Boddie and the Mrs. Fulton, Buford, Hoy,Daniels and Lott were entertained at dinner atthe Phi Delta Theta house. Later the entireparty went to the informal dance given by thefraternity at Rosalie Hall. Besides the activechapter those present were: Messrs. Richards,Horton, Graves, De Wolf, Kinnaman, Stoll,Little, 'Phelps, Young, G. A. Bowdish, Henry,'Speed, Fulton, Sawyer, OiWyrnan, Rich, Earl,Boddie, A. R. Young, Wilson, and MissesSmall, Buchanan, Davis, Alice Goodwin,Horton, Hoy, Peabody, Moor, Hefferen, Davis,Paul, Snider, Buford, Daniels, Russell, Hol­man, Reeves, Brown, Lott, McDonald, Brain,Hall, Carsen, Price, Graves, Estabrook, Spen­cer, Blanchard, Gamble.The Difference.She is a striving genius yearning for recogni­tion. I am taking English' 4 because I needan extra credit. She is speculative and in­tense. She writes on "The Subtleties of aSoul" and" Death and After-What?" I usu­ally forget what I did write about, when oncemy themes are in the box. She is gradually,realizing her dream of becoming an entity inthe range of vision of the English Department.Lam content to remain in the background oftheir unconsciousness, one of that dim aggre­gate, undistinguished either by unusual meritor uncommon mediety. When the criticism'ssay "excellent!" Touches of real power," she641j:':tE�;lid;k�W-;1:J¥t{N;::E�M::}z?)*i?::�+ie�TWt?t ··t*7t\.··()·· •• ·;�;t;::¢::\f:!·iLJ.�\,iPl/::\�/�:'�/\g?t;:(:'if�j::��(':�;#>i�:�� :!(�':)fjFr.Remember!Coicao o must win on Thanksg"' D6 zvzng aYeEverybody come and help!Bring colors, megaphones, girls (with lungs) andYell! Yell! Yell!Chicago!says uot.h i r.g a n d h c r <.1.11k �yc:::, gluw v\ ii.h SUlJ­pressed" joy. When I perchance acquire acommendatory notice I wave it aloft and in­sist on reading it to people. When her criti­cisms are unfavorable her mouth tightens intoa straight line and her eyes gaze tragically in­to space, with the expression of one who ismisunderstood. When mine are usually ad­verse. I go. home, eat chocolate creams, andread Munsey's. It.:J lltt.:;:,� w ln l e lite i l ead in ad e 111S quarterlywelcoming speech. Then the regular instruc­tor greeted his new class in a manner calcu­lated to disarm the rising army of fears in thebreasts of his audience. Baker caught aglimpse of her face. She had a dimple. Hereyes only stayed down an eighth of a secondat a time. Baker had seen her at" a propitioussecond.On Wednesday Baker �came early to choosea seat on the West side of the room, in theshadow. She actually sat on the same step,directly opposile him in the light. Baker hadlabored over his piece, and, having been ableto say it with great effect to his towel rack, hefelt the confidence of the untried, and at libertyto gaze at his fellow students pleasantly.Her name began with A! She rose with per­fect composure. Her cheeks were bright red.Her voice rose high and clear, like the song ofa meadow lark, in "Mr. President, no manthinks more highly." How thoroughly lady­like this girl was. How could Baker haveever liked "girls in golf skirts? What a prettychin she had, and her dim ple flashed . in andout as she spoke."Can't you pitch your voice a few keyslower, Miss -- Aberce," the instructorpleaded. Miss Aberce smiled, "I can try, per­. haps, Professor," she chirped. Baker wantedto annihilate the instructor. Why should hewant" to make howling orators out of nice1. T. H. '00.During the First Week.It 'was 8.32. Baker hurried up the" greysteps of Kent. The big door was just swingingshut as he touched the iron trimmings. Downthe hall, at the door of the Practical PublicSpeaking Laboratory, he caught a glimpse ofa slender little girl, with black hair and a co­quettish red and black hat. The girl wasreally quite tall, but Baker was six feet andhad yellow hair.There was only one seat left inside the room.Baker had to walk clear across the back room,with the eyes of the entire Continental Con­gress upon him. He had to go past Her too.He could feel Her eyes on the back of hiscoat, and he hoped he was walking straighterthan usual. The only thing he could see of.Her from his chair was the toe of one shoeand a fold of her long, blac� skirt. He stud-sweet girls?"Mr. Baker," said the teacher.The next day a girl whom Baker rememberedhaving seen before introduced him to MissAberce. Her dimple peeped out; her prettyteeth came into view. Baker felt gratified thathe had admired so ladylike a girl. He feltsure for a second that his sister would like herif they ever met."You're in my elocution class, ain't you Mr.Baker? I seen how scared you was when yonspoke yesterday. Was I scared? Sure."Baker felt that his hair was already gl ey.A kindly Sophomore threw his arm overBaker's shoulder just then, and dragged himoff to where the fellows were cheering forStagg. N. c.8:15; Cobb-In the Fall Quarter.The door swung open and Miss Binford en-�tered, casting a comprehensive glance over theoccupants of the dressing room. Two Greeksharks learnedly discussing Greek verbs overthe center table, and three giddy maidenspointing out, the people 'on the campus to afourth youhg person, with various personal re­marks and' occasional bursts of laughter.Miss Bin ford flung her one small book onthe center' table, and finding the lorrg mitrormore attractive than shacks or windows, shestrolled slowly towards the glass, before whichshe divested her pretty person of- -hat, -glovesand coat, with vast appreciation of the effectand with the utmost deliberation. She' was aSophomore and it was the first week ofthe fa:llquart er-; hence this sol iloquoy: ."I'm very glad I 'wore this gown, even if it israrrn ng. Red always' was becoming and 'Imust impress Miss Riche. The' other gir'lswere horribly slow' about finding out new peo­pIe-it takes the So phs to do that. Miss Richeis justthe sort 0'£ gi�l to be impressed with nicelooks, too, and 'Louise did say' that Tom saidI was stunning looking. Hope' she will thinkso. Dear, why won't my' hair stay nicely.Her's does. Think I'll stay here., I can seeeveryone who comes in beautifully.'So she did, removing and replacing everyhairpin in her head as an excuse for remaining.Presently the glass showed a tall stylish girl,towards whom Miss Binford rushed frantically, dragging her to a secluded spot and talkingin dramatic stage whispers with many gesticu­lations.HO, I've found the 'smoothest' girl, Kate,the grandest thing. And I met her three daysago, and I've been out walking with her and Italked to her about some fine people we bothknow at home. But you ought to see how thePi's are rushing her--she seems to cling toFreshmen though, and I' think she'd like ourstyle better than theirs. She's coming to teawith me this afternoon, and you simply mustcome over and help impress her. Her name?Its Eli-but see, there she is. Why, yuu don'tmean to say you've met her and haven't saidanything about her?"But Kate was laughing consumedly, and be­tween fits of merriment she managed to say:"If you mean the girl in black-she's ElinorRiche, and. she's an old Pi. She's their mostattractive veteran and they always have her.out to rush the Freshmen. Come, let's talk to.her. I haven't seen her for a year." ,But Miss Binford suddenly found that it wastime for her 8:30. OBSERVER.Professor Manning, 4952 Washington avenue,has leisure for coaching private. pupils for Uni­versities in mathematics and English. Highe-tr�co�m��dations can be shown.. The' Chicago Orthestra,-, 'The Chicago Orchestra will -giv,e the fifth, concert of the season at the Aildit6rium,"Fr'i.:dayafternoon, November 23'- at 2.15 o'clock,and Saturday evening, November 24. at 8.15.'This is the first concert of the Beefhoven 'cycle,-and is eagerly looked forward to by all loversof classical music. The program is as follows:Symphony NO.3. "Eroica," E fiat. Opus 55 .... ,'. ,1'804Allegro con Brio. 'Marche Funebre.Scherzo, Finale.Concerto for Pianoforte No, 4 G major, Opus 58, .... 1805. Allegro Moderato. J,Andante con Motto.Rondo, Vivace.INTERMISSION.. Overture, , 'Leonore" No, 2, Opus 72. 0 • , .-. • • • •• • •• 1805Overture, "Leonore" NO.3. Opus 72 , , ";' 1806Soloist: Mr. Ernst vonDohnanyi,MAJORS AND MINORS.r Mr. Milton G. Sills has been elected freshman orator.The Mortar Board entertained at a reading by Dr. F._J. Mille,r last Wednesday.Princeton University is to have a new gymnasium inthe near future.Prof. Pickering of Harvard has begun the erection ofan observatory at Woodlawn, Jamaica.Miss Grace Hayman, entertained the Hyde ParkHigh School club last Saturday evening.Mr. Dan Trude has returned from the east, where heattended the annual D. K. E. convention.Prof. Herbert L. Willett is giving a series ofMonday noon lectures at the Central Y. M. C. A.Prof. C. R. Henderson attended the Charity con­ference which was held at Champaign last week'Alumni of Yale, Harvard and Princeton held a ban­quet at the University club last Saturday evening.The annual convention of American Republican Col­lege Clubs will be held in Philadelphia November 30.Northwestern University has just received three hun-­dred new books for the political economy department.Prof. John M. Coulter lectured on "Plant So­cieties" before the West End Woman's Club last Sat­urday.The Security building, at the corner of Fifth avenue,and Madison streets, has been sold to the university for$360,000.The amount of assistance to students at Yale last yearwas $48,411. The salaries paid to professors amountedto $361,395.Andrew Carnegie has announced that he will founda Polytechnic school in Pittsburg. The endowment isto be $1,000,000,Yale has just received a valuable co1lection of Egyp­tian antiquities from the Connecticut branch of theAmerican Archaeological society.Thh Architects' Club of the University of Illinois isthe first students' organization to affiliate with theArchitectural League of America.Yale has voted to give free tuition to five Filipinos.They will be selected by Judge W. H. Taft, Yale '78,president of the Philipine commission.Owing to the graduation of Mr. C. L. Hoy at the endof the, first term of this quarter, E, A. Sibley, his alter- -nate, is now representing _Division I, on the Senior Col-lege council. -The regular monthly meeting of the Chicago Associ­ation of Collegiate alumnae was held at the Auditorium. last Saturday afternoon. Miss Talbot, the president,gave the address of welcome.The team of Colorado college recently made the big­gest score in their history, namely, 71-0, against the643Colorado State Normal school. It will be rememberedthaf the former team is being coached by "Buck"Ewing and the latter by Lister. both old Chicago men.In the game in question Lister played with the Normalschool team, and attempted to make up by personaleffort what he had failed to accomplish in the way ofcoaching. But for his work, indeed, the score wouldhave been more one-sided than it was.In the basement of the chapel of Washington andLee University, the office of Gen. Robert E. Lee, for­mer president of the institution, is left precisely as itwas when he occupied it last. Letters which he re­ceived the morning he was obliged to-leave the office,lie on the table, and the morning reports of the facultyare there, untouched.Maxey Long was credited with another world's recordlast Saturday when, at the 23d Regiment meet in NewYork city he ran a quarter mile on an indoor track in51 1-5 seconds. This was two and two-fifths secondsbetter than ,the best previous time un:der like conditions.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 $1. Write John Y. Cal­ahan, General Agent, I I I Adams street, Chi­cago, for reservation of sleeping car accommo­dations. Chicago passenger station, Van Burenstreet and Pacific avenue, on elevated loop.City ticket office, I I I Adams St. 39TR� EARL & WILSON'SCOLLARS &CUfFSTHE BEST MADE:For Thanksgiving Day.A rate of one fare and a third for the roundtrip has been authorized to points within 150miles, 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 FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave. CHICAGOADVERTISEMENTS__________ �J_ ---------------ECONOM.VIN FUELDON'T SMOKBI. E.NOT M.UCH WEAVER COAL CO ICHICAGOTelephone 708 Yards.PRBSSING and RBPAIRING-CLUB RATES-$5.00 FOR 3 MONTHS $5.00 THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 571THE CUANtsT AND BEST KEPT STORAGEWAREHOUSE IN THE CITY • I_ I I I$5 ..•. CLUB RATBS •.•.I will press and repair a suit'of clothes each week for $5.00 aM.FUTTBRMANTAIL 0 R Local transfers of Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice275 57th St.. Phone Oakland 552 Inspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed+���P-���P-P-P-t� ���'"�.t.���,J"��*��.��'_�!,,J,,f.*.t����!..\.�¥N.�!.�!..*�'<7�***� NEWS AND NOTES ;" 1\ n , 1\ ..... ,\ 1\ ,,- 1\ " 'i f , 1\ n " ,\ 1\ 1\ •� � * - it� Some � things that will interest students. � 1: ::::+��tP-�����+ �\. If you want to keep up with University* �"'i affairs, you can't afford to be without ...."Steam-heated furnished rooms; pri- * *vate f3:mily. B. F. Cramer, 5556 Drexel * T Ic 1 *avenue. * heW e e y ** *The Illinois Warehouse and Storage ....C0., is a thoroughly reliable firm. See ....their ad elsewhere. ***To the students of the University:- ......For nice furnished rooms, out side light, * Every New Subscriber Remitting $1.75 for ��call on Mrs. G. E. McFadden. 440 East * *• THE WEEKLY57th street. * *"Monarch" Shirts, Cluett and Arrow * For one year, will receive FREE, a copy of *brands Collars and Cuffs. Fall styles * the BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SOUVENIR, con- *are here. C. B. PHILLIPS, 23ir E. 55th * - taining over 60 pages of illustrations and ��street, "Pullman building." * -descriptive matter about the University ** *_* Old Subscribers paying in full to one year from this ** October w111 also recei ve a copy FREE' *� �*************,*************Subscriptions may be left atthe FACULTY EXCHANGE' rat THE WEEKLY office, Base-ment Cobb Hall ***��Knock out that cold in the head orbody before it gets a stronger hold uponyou by using 'Botaen'» Cold Cure. Forcough or hoarseness use our Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry Compound. UNIVER­SITY PHARMACY, 560 East Fifty-fifth St.,cor. Ingleside Ave.He-Have you noticed what beautiful programswe have this evening? they are gotten up in thehighest style of the printer's art.She-Yes; I have been congratulating myself.I was a member of the printing committee, and Ihad them done��Bt tbe �ua�rangle �ress383 18. 55tb StreetADVERTISEMENTSUbeir lDrinting MaRes a 1bit. Bttbe13allG t U· · t I THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYeorge own n i 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. B.PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. M., Dean. .A two years' post-grad nate course leading to the degrees of LL. M., D.C. L., and M. Dip.Among' the Lecturers and Professors are: President B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Hon. John M. Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon. David J. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Su pr ern e Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D.; Assistant Secretary of State; Hon. John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. Wi ll iam Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Wi ll is Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Ron. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wi lsori, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex-Mlriist er to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the ational Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,. '420 H Street, Washington, D. C.Washington, D. C.GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., De ...An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post graduate co urse of one yed.lleading. to the degree of Master of Laws. A well. ?�lec�pdcorps of professors and instructors. Un usual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information; circulars, etc .. addresss. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,506 E. Street, N. WSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHAR.VEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.FRANCES D1CKINo;ON -M. D., Secretary,167-169g171 S. ctark St , Chicago. MASSA CHUSE TTSINSTITUTEOFTECHNOLOGY James M, Crafts, LL. D.PresidentCOURSES IN ENGINEERINGAnd APPLIED SCIENCE : : : : : :WE TEACH MEDICINETO -WOMEN Summer Courses ����lt��n����:W� �:vAa��=ed standing in Civil and l\_'[echanical Engineer­ing Architecture, Chem istr y and other de­partments. Catalo�ue� and special circularsmailed free on appllcatlOn.H. W. TYLER, Secretary,Massachusetts Institute of Technology•BOSTON.with our Advertisers mentionSend for circular •• K."'lRottbwestem 'Ulni"etstt)2'Wloman's .MeNeal Sebool333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGOWhen dealing SUMMERSCHOOL The Illinois fledicalCollegeSUMMER SCHOOLOF Med. School, 4 y rs. 9 mo.MEDICINE each, Jan. 1st to Oct. 1st.PHAhMACY and Dental School, 4 yrs., 6mo. each, March 1st toDENTISTRY Sept. 1st. PharmacySchool, '2 y r s., 6 mo. each, April 1st to Oct. 1st.Laboratories new and complete Clinics large.For circulars of information, address Sec'y.Dr. Heman H. BrownColleg-e, 61 A usti nAve., CH ICAGOthe Weekly['-;'�j��£E������I?f.��§�!�f]JOHN B. STETSON........... UNIVERSITY$.J!,$WORK DONE IN ONE INSTITUTION RECEIVES CREDIT IN THE OTHER$$$DE LAND, 1LJ1Ai:lVU � LJt:J1lt J 0Faculty Ex VoW CiLyAffiliated with the University\ of ChicagoFLORIDAGood Facilities for College and Academy work in one of the Finest of Winter Climates.Expenses for tuition. board, room, light, laundry for the Winter Quarter, $81.00. Spring Quarter, $60.00.Svudents from the north can secure tourist rates on railroads to DeLand.For further information, address. the President, J, F. FORBES, PH. D" DeLand, Florida.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 n s tr a c ti on of Mrs. Lena A. White, formerly of1i>ubuque, Iowa, whose phenomenal methods of teaching all Branches areea tirely new and original.Ligb t , cool and quiet class roo m s.de vo ted to the higher ed ucational.ranches of stenography and English, yet the entire course being re­markable for its simplicity and originality-60 days being the limit.A personal interview, will demonstrate the above. No delay forspecial term. Enrollment books now open. It will pay you to call.White's CoIIege of Shorthand,_ MRS. LENA A. WHITE, Principal.Fine Arts Building. 203 Michigan Avenue.THE HAHNEMANNMedical-College � Hospital.OF CHICAGO .. . .The Largest arui Best Equipped· Hom(ffopathic Medical'. . College in the World. . ,'. NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL.BUILDINGSThe Forty-first Annual session will open September 25., 1900.New College and' Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material. inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heat"and Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress JOS. U. COBB, M. n., Registrar,.�81l COTTAGJ:!: GROVE AYENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE. OF LAWLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHaN. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL, D., DEAN.1Il0th day and even ing courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSE: Day sessions 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 regulareo u r se 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 College graduates who .h ave a sufficient amount of credit in legalstudies may be admitted to advanced standing in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing preliminary education.For information, address the Secretary,ELnER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigton St., Chicago. � ortbweetern lllnt\)erait\?In .a-....�_ ')law Scbool<Ibicago, lIIlinoisPeter S. Grosscup, LL. D .. Dean.The cour�0f study extends over a period of three years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree ofLL. B. is conferred.The following- are Professors in this school: Peter S. Gr osscup, LL. D.. (Wittenberg Colleg-e),.Judge U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL: D., (Amherst College), Judge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. D., .Edwar d A. Harriman. A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,, A.M., LL. B .. (Harvard); Edwin Burritt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harvard); John H. \Vigmore, 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, CHICAGO..For circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, Chicago�. .FACULTY.Hon. John N.' -Jew�t.t, Dean.Hon.James H. Cartwright,. (Justice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon .. Ephraim A. Otis, .John W. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq., ,Frank H: McCulloch,-LL. B.Henry-SchofieldvA. ]VL, LL. B.Wm. 'Meade 'I;l'letcher, B. L., .Edward M, .Winston, A: �"_ 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.Wll). H. Dyr�I:lforth, LL. B.,James S. Harlan A. M.,Har l.ar- W. eooleY-"A. B.,Michael F, Gallagher, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, ·A. B., LL. B..' Opens Sept.- 6. Three years' course leading to degree oft...,L: B: Day' arid =evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcase study. Summer term during July and August. For an­-1fflt:H'leement--add-I'ess .- -', 'EDW ARD T. LEE, Secretary.Polytechnic.l�l Throop St. Chicago, III.Individual Instruction, days, nights, in Architectu re, Engineering,Mathematics, Drafting, English. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Languages,College Preparatory, F'it ti ug for Examinations, or Teaching. "Anyer s on taught any s tu d y;""-10 RT H W EST ERN Ild�a��;dO�ta���r��e�nd L��1����of Medical teaching for nearlyForty years. It invites investigation of itslaboratory equipment, clinical material, andmethods of teaching.For circulars of information address the Secretary,DR N. S. DAVIS, JR.CHICAGO, ILL.UNiVERSITYMEDICALSCHOOL2!31 Dearborn St.