·op.< . .)I .;AlE{)ite{) a n olPubltebe{) b 12t be Stu{)ente.:J .)IPublisbe{)ever� ttbure­Oa12 in t b emear at tbe'Ulnlversit12 0 f<tbicago .)C .)C1:' .'(tburs�a)\ !December e. 1900PRICE, FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 9. Established 1892\"< .�.,. .. I.. .. , � I". _ •• ".. _. ��.. _'. _� _ ••• ",.:.w. � � . _. . � '"::..t. "\ • .:... � ,_, ...... � a-. c: • ., ,". '-1:'- _.. � , .. .., _; .'_"1. � • ., •• - ."\: .... -.. -c-v- :- - _� _ - ��. -_ .... .:- :--:-_� ...... o,z_'_", _ -::-.-":-< _....... ...-:: ..... '_ .. __ �.It .. J(�_._ ... ..ll:" ...... _-.t4� _-.,!'._ .... l: �-:'" __ :--"C�"."'""'-"'-.-_" •• ,." .... ::. __ Jf Z:.� • ....;. 1'--__..��",... \ADVERTISEMENTSOUR MOTTO _44 The Best is None Too Good."S. B. SHEARER & CO.,Eighth Floor, Woman's Temple.\J\JM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelPracticalFine Upholsterer and' DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.All Mafl Orders Receive Prompt Attention.606 E. 63d St.CHICAGO F. I.SftUNDERS � CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAmerica.n Violin SchoolKimbal�C:a;tH VI LIM �r�g��i'R243 "\Vabash Ave. QUARTETTt:.Suite 54-55 gg�NcTEE�-1�oSend for catalogue ORCHESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.********************��-�--�-�����------��* ASHEVILLE, N. C., and! Carry Your Golf * � VIRGI.'iIA HOT .sPRINGS t� Clubs to California. ! i THE ���L?��R ROUTE �* Though it may be fine weather now on * � CINCINNA TI �* Eastern links, blizzards will soon drive you 4� � LOUlSVILL�] �... ':i)) Aru! All Points ��� indoors. * � South �nd �outh East �* Why g ive up golf then? Don't do it. Fol- * � �* low your fad in winterless California under * �( The only line from. Chicago connecting in Central Il.* summer skies. � ':i)) Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for I"•• � Asheville, Jacksonville. Tampa and all Florida Points. �_�,. Golf grounds and expert players at princi- �l.. _,I J C TU'�KER (1 N A If_,-;� 1\ � 234 Clark St., Chicago. •• '"' ,... �* pal Call foro ia resorts. �:� "1i�_'I�_'I� -11� '71��I� _'I� '7j� '1i� �I\' _'j�_'I� �� "I�"I�"j�'lj" i7i\' ""j�* The California Limited, *�� A I B ��- ,- tri-weekly, Chicago to Los nge es. e- ••�<: ginning early in Decernber.. daily, Chicago �-* to Los Angeles and San Francisco. �l��(. Finest train in t he world. Only line unde ���� one management, Chicago to California. ��* Santa Fe Route *�., *X i:<' Ask for illustrated pamphlets. *� J. M. CONNELL, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. *- �. The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y. ** 109 Adams St., Cr.icago ********************* If )'ou desire GOOD work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work and-the rapid: wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203-5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183.Ulni"ersft)2 of <tbfcago 'Ultleehl)'!SINGLE COPIES 5c. CHICAGO, ILL., DECEMBER 6, 1900. VOL. IX. No.9\tbe jfootball �elebratton.The day after Thanksgiving everybody inthe university who could find a foot of roomcrowded into Kent theatre for a celebration ofsupreme joy. Everyone was happy on accountof the football victory over Michigan, a victorywhich ended a season of crucifixion with aburst of glory.The celebration was a thoroughly spontane­ous expression of Chicago spirit. It is truethat Dr. Harper had lett word that a celebra­tion could be held if the team was victorious,and that Friday morning the bulletin boardannounced a mass meeting in Kent for 10:30and the suspension of "eleven o'clocks." Butno speakers were provided in advance, nothingwas done in the way of preparation, and AllenBurns, the hard-working yell leader, when hetook his place in the front row to direct thecheering, did not have any idea that he was tobe the chairman. Every speaker was calledfor by the enthusiastic, yelling students, andnot a one needed preparation. They had theChicago spirit and in true scriptural manner allthey had to do was to open their mouths andthe spirit filled them.In harmony with a striking· figure in thegame, Perkins the new full-back, the man whocarried the ball in most of the plays, was thefirst man called to the stage. .With themodesty which has characterized his footballexperience, Perkins attributed his own successto the Chicago pushers behind him. Flanaganof the Divinity school, was called upon, andassuming the benignent attitude which ischaracteristic of his pulpit work, he announced:-My text you will find in Samuel; And David slew the Philistines." And then he pointedout some analogies.Frank Horton brought out a point thatpleased the students when he said: "This vic­tory was good as a recognition to the studentbody for the support which it has given theteam during the season."From the very beginning of the meetingthere had been yells for Coach Stagg. But theCoach was not there; he was down at the Lex­ington hotel working for the university in the"Big Nine" faculty conference. If he had beenpresent, there is no doubt the roof of the Kentwould have been in danger. Dr. T. W. Good­speed expressed regret that Coach Stagg wasnot there, and took occassion to show pity forJulius Ceasar because that poor great man hadnever lived to see football and especially themaroons in the Thanksgiving game of 1900.Dean Tufts made a happy speech in whichas a representative of the department of ethics,he brought out some of the points in ethicswhich have been forced home to the studentmind this year. One was that the thing whichcounts and is real worth is to do the best andkeep right on doing the best while things seemat their worst.Professor F. W. Shepardson interested thestudents immensely by a speech of which theperoration was a prediction that Chicago spirit,and Chicago pluck, would give this universitythe championship of 1901. He mentionedPerkins as our "new human sixteen-inch shell."Captain Kellogg Speed, for whom thestudents felt deep sympathy because an in­jury kept him on the sidelines during the gamewas called for and cheered enthusiastically., "" "'" ._. _ '" ", _ ", _ ' ": •..•• ,�. __ _ , , '���: .!.., ,_ .. , • _ ,. � ,,'._ -c-r- _� .... _:' '._,.,. •• • '''' __ '.', ;:- " ':" _ .:_:.:'" __ �' .. " '�,K ,;_'�:. _�_�"";' :_' __ ."� __ "".:'���4_'_�"_' � _ _:- ,':-�"_'�_"_"': ' .. _-::�,' ':'"'''' .,,�. \� •,,." ....Speed said he wanted the pnvilege of propos­ing "three-times three for Stagg." This, he didand the cheers were given with a will.There, were many other speeches. Coach".Kennedy made two praising the team. TrainerConibear thanked the students for his trip toParis and then praised the team by tellingthat, on an averaget, he menwho played againstMichigan lost three pounds during the contest.Professor Thatcher said he had predicted vic­tory and told why-it was because of teamwork. "Billy" Ingham stuck a key-notewhen he quoted a San' Francisco paper as stat­ing that the Yale coach this year is the best inthe country except A. A. Stagg.After a time the meeting subsided somewhatto a steady roar of cheering. But someonecaught sight of "Teddy" Rich and Atwood outon the campus and let out a whoop to thateffect. Then there was an ovation for thelittle "whoa-back" whose pushing and pullinghad done so much in the game. The bandmarched off from the stage and escorted theentering players to the inspiring strains of 'the.one appropriate tU1}e, the tune of today=-vHotTime.". !,. r)By 11:45 the students had yelled themselveshoarse. But their legs were not tired, and; '$0a demonstration on campus and field was iJ),order. Headed by the band and the footballheroes a long line, completely forgetful qf,"twelve o'clocks," marched from Kent to Snelland danced down Fifty-seventh street as far ClSthe Hull gateway and theninto Marshall Field.Such a procession, it is said, has never beenseen this side of New Haven. It was formedof rows of men from four to twelve abreast.Some merely held hold of hands, others lockedarms and others had their arms around oneanothers necks. Talk about 'happy democ­racy! It was there and dancing . over thecampus and' down Fifty-seventh street diag-,onally back and forth in lively step to the' onetune "Hot Time." On the field, the-men formedinto one line hand in hand, and the ";circle ex­tended almost around the" grid iron. ,Aftermarching around once, the line wound aroundthe band which was still pouring forth the" HotTime" strains from its position in the middleof the field. Then the line of men formed 656again, this time in nlock-step marchingaround the field.Finally the crowd gathered around the mem­bers of the team near the south goal, and withProfessor Thatcher as center the men lined up.Garrey gave signals and P�rkins was sent over. for touch-down after touch-down.From the list of speakers and the descrip­tion of the hop-step procession, it would ap­pear that the young women had no part in thecelebration. But they were there, loyal to theteam and the maroon. In Kent they cheeredand sang in a good loud strain. Many fol­lowed the crowd of men to the field wheresome stood in the bleachers on the east side,just wishing they were men for about ten min­utes, while more than one hundred formed inline and marched around the field.The only university people who appeared tobe absent besides Coach Stagg were Henryand Sheldon, and some of the other men whowere the cause of all the joy'.End of the Season Scores.GAMES IN THE WEST.Chicago, I_5 ;Michigan, 6.Iowa, 5; Northwestern, 5.Minnesota, 20; Nebraska, 12.Iridiana.vza ; Purdue, 5.Beloit, 43; Knox, o.Missouri, 6; Kansas, 6,Stanford, 5; California o.Drake; 17; Grinnell, o.Notre Dame, 5; P. and S.; o.Ohio State, 23; Kenyon. 5.Western.Reserve.u z. Case, O.IN THE EAST.Pennsylvania, 27; C9rI1� II o,Columbia, 17; CarIislc.,6Annapolis, II; West Point, i,Nov. 29·" "",.Ir """""" """ ""Nov. 20. , J" "Dec. I.Graduate-Divinity Debate.The preliminary contest, for the debate, be..,tween the Graduate and Divinity schools re­sulted in the, selection of H. J. Pierce, IrvingKing and R. G. Rogers for the graduates, andH. Li.Atkinson, Peter Cook and R. R. Wrightfor .the Divinity school.- The question, whichwill be settled .on Friday evening, December14, is: "Resolved, That the Christian mission­cries in China should not expect nor receivethe, protection of their respective govern­ments."657Water Polo.The chances are that a new sport will soonbe introduced into athletics at the University.Last summer, as a result of the renting of theBalneum swimming tank for the use ofstudents, the fact was brought to light thatthere were a number of expert swimmersin the university. It occured to some that'sufficient and excellent material was in sightfor the organization of a water polo team. Asa result steps were taken to ascertain the pos­sibilities and facilities for conducting such asport. The lack of a swimming tank at theuniversity was the gre�test obstacle in the way,but Mr. Peter Roland of the Chicago AthleticAssociation, took an interest in the in the ideaand has 'extended the same privileges whichhave been given to other outside teams, viz:the use of the C. A. A. tank on three days ofthe week provided that the C. A. A. might ob­tain games with the university team. Mr.Stagg was consulted in regard to the matterand was, heartily in favor of the institution ofwater polo and the formation of a team ifenough interest was manifested by the studentbody. He placed the work of agitating thesubject and organizing an experimental teamin the hands of Russell Wiles.The latter found the outlook good.There were a great number of swimmers inthe university who were attracted by the idea,and plenty of men from which to choose astrong team. A meeting to prospect for newmaterial and ascertain further the attitude ofth'e-stu de nt body toward water polo, has; been,announced for Thursday of this week." If a team is organized games will probablybe played during the first year with the HighSchools, the Chicago Athletic Association, andArmour and Lewis Institutes. The latter willundoubtedly prove the greatest riv als, and astheir teams are made up of men from theircollegiate departments, the games will be prac­tically inter-collegiate games .." The University of Wisconsin has two waterpolo teams which play an annual game on Re­getta day at Madison. It may be possible tosecure a date with one of these teams. Themen who are most prominent among the can­didates for the proposed team are Wiles, Henry,Place, Leonarts and E. Miller. Three Quarters Club Initiation.The sixth annual initiation and banquet ofthe Three Quarters club, was held at the Pal­mer 'house last Friday evening. The pledgemen clad in white ducks, straw hats, and otherunseasonable attire, assembled at Snell hallabout four o'clock. From there they wereconducted to the Fifty-seventh street station,and down town. For several hours after that,however, their lot was a sore one. The banquetfollowed the initiation at about 8: 30 o'clock.The initiates were:N. L. Buck, R. C. Putnam, D. H. Freeman,M. H. Cook, C. W. Sawyer, W. M. Johnson,E. J. Downey, E. R. Ferriss, C. F. Leland,J. C. Neptune, T.B.Hinckley, Geo. McHeneryW. A. Brooks, C. W. Gaylord, Y. J. Sardam,J. Backh ouse, P. Sunderland, L. A. Hopkins,A. rr. Stewart, M. G. Sills, S, F. Fellows,F. D, Martin, W. Hellyer, H. A. Evans,T. A. Hamilton, O. B. Wyman, H. D. Fellows,G. E. McKillip, M. S. Hinckley.The others present were:L. L. Losey, '00; Baldwin, Davis, Gould, Hud­son, Manning, D. S. McWilliams, H. L. McWil­liams, Norton and Zimmerman, of the Class ofroor Kohlsaat, Ballinger; French, Hayes, LinsleyPettit, Woodruff, Ferris, F. Moloney, Watson,G. A. Young and H. S. Young of the Class of1902; and McNear Neptune, Cooke, Randle,Johnson, Conrad, Cam pau, Horton, Hanchett,Hair, B. Bell, Muller, Francis, Wellington,Kennicott, R. Bell, Tingle, NcNair, Kerr,Thomas. Merrifield, Miller and McLaury of ther: lass of 1903.For about two months Dean Castle of the Greek de­partment has been abroad. At present he is in theHague" Holland. with his wife and two cousins. �n.interesting feature of this trip thus far was a driveacross Ireland. Dean Castle intends to be abroad forsevera1 months long er.At the Junior College chapel services last Monday,Prof. Mcf.aughlin of the Political Economy department,lectured on Walter Bagehot. Born in 1826, Mr. Bage­hot graduated from University College, London, at theage of 20. In 1860 he became the editor of th� "LondonEconomist," and continued in that office until his deathIn 1877. He was remarkably broad minded and o�iginal,and had a great fund of information on publc affairs-v-asevidenced by his article on the Bank of Ebgland. A_seditor of the i . London Economist," Walter Bagehot 1Sthe most important contributor to modern economy.\tbe 'Ulnt"erettl' of (tbtcago 'Ullleekl�.EDITORIAL BOARD.FREDERICK G. MOLONEYARTHUR FREDERIC BEIFELD Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '03. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.GEORGE ALEXANDER YOUNG, '02.DONALD R. RICHBERG, 'or.JOHN DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND, '02.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, '01.REPORTERS.Walter Scott Kennedy John A. LiggettWilliam Ralph Kerr. Jr. Claude C, NuckolsThomas J. Haire Charles W. CollinsLloyd McCutcheon Herbert E. FlemingFrank P. Barlow Harry M. TingleH. Wilkenson Ford Bennett EpsteinAlbert Vail Harry J. LurieD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART, -_ -} Staff ArtistsLEON P. LgWIS, Business ManagerOffice Hours: 8:00 to 9:30 a. rn. daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Year, (Four Quarters) -One Quarter, payable in advance. -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL,All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness -Manager.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, IIIDon't forget our "Cap and Gown" offer. See lastweek's issue.We students of the University of Chicago areall bubbling over with Chi-Students,getAthletes. cago spirit and have beenever since our great Thanks­giving day football victory.. _ < But there is danger thatthis stimulating spirit may effervesce into �erefroth, that it will excite us to no further actionthan our yelling in Kent and dancing over thecampus and down the street to Marshall field-That was all well and good. But to count,it must be followed up with some effectiveaction during the coming year. This action isdemanded of the students in general and, ex­pressed in our most pointed exhortation, it is:Students, get athletes to come here.This line of action was brought forward witheffect as one of the features In our joyful cele- 6.1)8$1.75.50 bration the day after Thanksgiving. Alongtowards the close of the meeting the big fresh­man who worked hard all season and thencould not play against Michigan, Carey, wascalled upon. After expressing his happinessover the victory, Mr. Carey said: "Now thething for all of us students to do is to get allour friends who are at all interested in foot­ball to come to our University next fall."The spirit which really won the Michigangame was team work. There is no mistakingthe fact that we are working together, and -thatwe do have team-work at the U. of C,'; not only.:the team-work of, eleven men, but a broaderkind of team-work, that between the team andthe whole university.N ow, in playing the football game, as it iscontinued from year to year, it is an importantpoint in our "tic-tacs" laid down by our leader,Stagg, to avoid illigitimate solicitation ofathletes. But it is true that Professor Staggcarries this policy out so rigidly that some­times other universities get star men whooriginally intended to come to Chicago, menwho had expected that their attendance wouldbe solicited in some quiet mysterious way. Itis therefore plain that it is our part, as students,to take a hand in the game, �o tell our high­school and academy friends who are interestedin tootball, baseball, track athletics, or any­thing that is a parL()f our publis life, all aboutour university, our spirit, our pluck and: vic­tory; and thus get them to join the ranks ofour students.Tuesday morning there appeared on the firstpage of the Chicago "Record"Who is Guilty �n extremely facetious articlethis concerning the president's an-Time? nual football dinner. The arti-cle stated that the presidenthad decided to set an educational standard towhich all girls must conform in order to be eli­gi?le to invitations to the dinner. It is truethat the author of the brilliant and humorousarticle succeeded in making the girls invitedridiculous, and in placing those uninvited infalse positions-a proceeding most gentleman­ly and quite honorable we will admit; sincegirls in fact are in the university only to stimu­late the wit of such "litterateures." But it cer­tainly seems that this literary genius mighthave shown more respect for the president andmore loyalty to the college, if he be a studenthere. It should be understood that whatguests the president invites and why he invitesthem is hardly the affair of humorously in­clined reporters. Moreover, If there is to becriticism, there should be too much loyalty, ifthe writer be a student, to the university andall its institutions, to pe-rmit the outside worldto laugh at our "family affairs." And this leadsto a general fact which though a diversion, isstrictly to the point. We have suffered somuch in the-past and recently from being false­ly and inaccurately written up in the news­papers, that some vigorous measures should betaken to discover the offenders and to checktheir injurious reports. What are apparentlytrivial "squibs" when first written, are exten­sively copied and received as sane accounts ofthe normal condition in the university. It is­unnecessary to say that the harm done the fairname of our Alma Mater is considerable.It is to be hoped that in time, the sentimentagainst sensational accounts of what we do atthe University of Chicago will be so strong thatno student will ridicule his college, if not fromfear of at least from loyalty to this same AlmaMater.Everyone who attended the football celebra-tion in Kent and - on thecampus last Friday musthave been impressed bythe apparent inexhaustability of the band. UnkindA WordofThanks.things may have been said about our musicians 6510 the past, perhaps not unjustly, but thosewho heard the enthusiastic voices of the stu­dents fail, one by one until the band playedall unaccompanied, must have been convincedthat we have no half-way organization here atleast. When our band starts out to do a thingthey evidently intend and ha e the ability todo it well.In Kent the singers were absolutely out­classed in their efforts to keep up with themusic. Out on the campus the brazen strainsstill continued until bit by bit all rivalryceased and the band played alone in its glory.Then after a brief rest the procession was setin motion once more, and again our mighty­lunged musicians responded with a truly tri­umphant monopoly of sound.For such a display of really spontaneouslyenthusiasm, of true college spirit the band cannot be thanked too heartily. Anyone who hasstood behind a brass instrument and torturedhis poor lungs in a hopeles endeavor to pro­duce a few consecutive bars of music, cannothelp but appreciate the downright nerve whichit required to play for such a long time con­secutively, and especially through the monot­onous repetitions of one not overly .beautifulstrain. We thank the band for its vindica­tion.In the letter from the band published last weekMr. Blackman was mentioned asNotice! the person responsibl e for theband's non-fulfillment of expecta­tions. On further investigation it has beendiscovered that this gentleman had absolutelynothing to do with the affair and that the in­troduction of his name was merely another oneof the m�ny blunders occurring in this com-munication. It has also been said that themembers of the band object to such sentimentsas appeared, being credited to them. If sothey should take precautions to prevent oneof their number from handing in such state-6601;t!�}�$li:)j&GL:{tt:J]N.:;:;i,t',:K�\j:';:r.;/:;:)�<tt&n2j!!ttTZ*?7L:::9.;:iF..·:tqZ. .P.·:'.f!2[J:-::; �.li:\i�{?*?'y::��?tn;t1tW(:ti2�)i:'kK,E:�It;?b�1merits in the name of the organization. If afew of the people who every week register ob­jections' against THE WEEKLY and its actions"or lack of action could only be allowed thepleasurable opportunity of getting out a paperthoroughly satisfactory to faculty and students,men and women, seniors and freshmen pessi­mists and optimists and all the diverse elementswhich go to make up a great university, per­haps the number. of "chronic kickers" woulddecrease and peace would reign once more onTHE WEEKLY board.At the Letter-Box.A nervous little man, with his arms full ofbooks and one hand grasping tightly a bundleof 'letters, hurried up to the letter box in theentry of Cobb Hall. It was five minutes pasttwo, and as he glanced up at the clock withinhe frowned and began to stuff his letters rapidlyinto the slot. When he had got half of themin he found that it was impossible to lower theshutter and drop them into the box. Hepulled and pushed and shook the shutter vig­orously.": Then he stood on tiptoes and peekedin. Finally he resorted to force and tried topush the letters down by poking others in uponthem. This' only made matters worse. Heglanced again at the clock. The hands werenearing ten minutes past. With a sigh of de­termination he put his books down on the floorand set to work calmly and deliberately tomaster the mechanism of the box. It was, justsixteen minutes past two when some onestepped up behind him and, giving a quick littlejerk to the shutter, released the letters and letthem drop to the -bottom of the box. A some­what reddened face was turned in appreciationof the assistance, but the words "Thank you"died on the lips as he heard the question, "Willwe havea class to day, Professor M-�?" . The,b�fest suggestion of confession in the f�ce andN'ren, shortly but bravely, "Ah, -- I th ink not.- No." -. C. M. V. P.Y, M. C. A. Notes.Mr�.Johp R. Nott has been engaged by theChristian Union to speak at the University on, rl�'" .the day 'of prayer for colleges, January 27.Mr. H::W. Hicks, a member of the Inter'­nationalcommittee. is here at r present. He isengaged :�,g ttlile work of conference .. with.jthelocal officers. Kelly -Hall Entertainment., "r: . - '.- " .J �-' .. ,; J-'-On Friday evening the Kelly Hall girls re--ceived a number of distinguished guests. 'Inaccordance with "the traditions of Kelly-�Ha1ri�and the rules of conduct laid down by themouthpiece of Cook County aristocracy, Ros­well M. Field, the young ladies entertainedtheir guests by having their guests entertainthem. The company was so extraordinary andcosmopolitan in character as to demand morethan a passing notice.A phonographic orchestra furnished music.A new and emancipated woman, a Fiji Island­er, gav.e a talk on "The Brighter Culture,"which was supplemented by a song by a Paris­ian doll from the Liliputian bazaar.Angelina Terrapina and J eramiah Kickapoodid the cake walk. The paisley shawl andmourning hat,with drooping red rose�, of Ange­lina's costume were quite fetching. While theydanced, Faith, Hope and Charity had a pea­nut race. Madame Sayalot lectured on "BeingLate to Breakfast." Her speech, briefly sum­marized, was as follows:I. The ifness of the Why.II. The whyness of the How.III. The howness of the When.Climax: -8 o'clock.lYlr. Ebenezer Rostabout's eloq (lent exhorta­tion on the subject-of repentance, was the starperformance of the .evening. . Mr. Ebenezerpictured .the very literal hell of fire and bub.ling briITistone that awaits the unr�pei;iarit, and. . � . ''- . � � i: .sang a song that' 'was a good accompanimentfor a forward march to the mourner's bench.Were this preacher to make application hesurely would find no trouble in obtaining a' p-o..,sition in the department of homiletics in theUniversity.Becky Sharp made an affecting and effectivefarewell, escaping from the ordeal withouteven wrinkling her shirtwaist.Mesdames Pumpernickel and Tuschges­peiler played and sang. The Soubrette aridMarquise Twaine sent regrets written in Par­isian French. The refreshments, 'one::" well­roasted peanut and 9 raws (rahs i) apiece,were a mathematical as well as ap economicalsuccess: On the whole, the young ladies feelthat this 'initiation into Kelly 'Hall is in everyway worthy of emulation. ' '." c_SOCIETY•, The first University informal last Saturdaywas a most decided, success. Rosalie hall,in its revenated state, was more homelikeand inviting than ever, the music and the floorwere simply perfect, and an unusually largeand jolly crowd was in attendance. Every­thing united to make a very" auspicious open­ing for the social season. Among those pres-ent were:Misses- .... iDunne, Wurzburg, Mettler,Tuthill, Russell, Hieronynins,Hillsdale, Darby, lles,Davis, Maris, Booth,Stevens, Twyman, McDonald,Wiles, Goodwin, Dolphinger,f Mend�ls, Henton, Ashley,Rogers, Small, Shailer,Shieve, Holman, Shelly,Murray, Coulter, Standard,Wilson, Chambers; Octigon,".hlG -,Lenard, Halstead, Sibley,Ray, Railsback, Linsley,Messrs-B. B. S.mith, ' Blackman, J. R,. Henry,McKee, Buck, McLaury,A. R.Young, Dunham,' Sibley,Wiles, Kennicott, Barker,Richberg, Brooks, Linsley,G.)\. Young, T,��gle, -: ,R.t:Hen�y,J ohn, Conrad, - Muller,Hogeland, Sills, ' Hanchett,�a�c?n, " ""'j}-, . Sardam,:.,KennedYr:'- ,.Bard, . 'Fellows, Leffingwell,Francis, Horton, Adams.Nuckols, Place, ' Speed,P. Blackwelder, Eldridge, Kerr,E. Blackwelder, Davis, Challiss.Ross, Watson, Sass.Cook, ' T:' B. .Smith, H.C. Smith.661Miss Elizabeth Comb� of Green Hall enter­t�ined last Saturday afternoon with a tea inhonor of her friend Mrs. Gordon of N ew B�d­ford, Connecticut. Misses Landers and Rails­back assisted.President Harper gives the annual dinner tothe f?otball team and their friends Thursdayevening, December sixth at the Quadrangleclub., Mrs. Beecher and her 'niece Mrs. Woodruffwere entertained by Miss Wallace at Beecherhall Sunday night.The Local Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilonwill hold an alumni smoker Saturday evening,December,8. 'The Wyvern Club entertained at dinner atthe Kenwood hotel on Tuesday evening, Nov-27. Those present were Mrs. Webster and >,Misses Messrs ."Octigon, Hagey,. Todd, Horton,� 'Meyers, Weege,Danaher, McLaurey,Davis, Conrad,Smith, Cornelia, Watson,Smith, Charlotte, Davis,Rueckheim, Hoagland,Peabody, Leffingwell,'McEvoy, Neptune,Moloney.Messrs. Hays, Danforth, and Elliott of theUniversity of Michigan attended the informallast Saturday afternoon.Miss Thompson will entertain the H. P. H.S.club next Saturday evening.Miss Talbot spent Thanksgiving at Austin.Miss Reynolds has just returned from a de­lightful visit' with friends during the Thanks­giving holidays.Invitations have been issued for the weddingof Mr. NottWilliam Flint and Miss Edith Burn­ham Foster, at the Church of the Epiphany,Saturday afternoon, December 22.Miss Helen Williamson spent Thanksgivingat her home in Evansville, Ind.'Mr. and Mrs. George Goodspeed, Mr. EdgarGoodspeed "and Dr. Smith were dinner guestsat Kelly Monday evening.662Fall Track Try-Out.The first try- out meet for the fall track classwas held at the "gym" the Wednesday be-foreThanksgiving. Coach Stagg has had a classof about twenty-five men, most of them fresh­men with some sophomores and juniors whohave been working for a year or more withoutsuccess.It was discovered in the meet that there aresome fairly good men among the new ones.Probably the - most: conspicuous is Hopkins,the promoter of the '04 track team, who gavepromise of being an all around varsity athlete.He won second in the thirty- five yard. dash,being defeated by Wellington of last year'ssquad; won first in the broad jump and tookthird in the high jump .. The long distance runs brought the most in­teresting contests- the mile being a race closeenongh to make excitement at the Western.Bliss a freshman from Calumet high school de­feated Grabo, a sophomore from La Grange, in5:04. Bliss took the lead on the eighth lap andat one time was ten yards ahead of GraboBut the latter caught him on the last stretchand they finished with Bliss not more thanhalf a foot in the lead. Bliss has excellentform and is' expected to give H ul bert a closerun in later races.The two mile run, which will take the placeof the mile walk in the Western next spring,was run for the first time on the gymnasiumtrack. Robert S. Wright, the '03 man whohauled down the freshman flag, gave an unpre­cedented exhibition of pure nerve by runningthe last twenty laps without a slipper on theleft foot. He IQ$} the slipper on the turn atthe north .end while running the fifth lap, butkept right on despite his bleeding foot, finish­ing in the good time of' 1 1-14 2-5. Unfortu­nately Wright has withdrawn from the univer­sity and does not expect to com pete thiswinter or in thespring for the university thoughhe may enter some meets unattached.The summaries:Thirty-five-yard dash--First heat Hopkins,first; Louer, second--time. 0:04 4-5. Secondheat: Wellington, first; Miner, second-s-time-0:04 3-5. Third heat: Geeenwood, first; Pratt'second--time, 0:04 2- 5. Heat for seconds:Miner, first; Pratt, second-time 0:04 2-5 Final heat: Wellington, first; Hopkins, second;Greenwood, third-time, 0:04 2-5.One-mile-run-Bliss, first; Grabe, second;Henry, third-time, 5:04.Quarter-mile run-Sills, first; Phillips, sec­ond; Buckley, third-time, 1:04 4-5.Pole vault-Kennedy, first; Miller and Mon­roe tied for second-height, 8 feet 8 inches.Two-mile run-Wright, first; Fleming,second-t.ime, 11:142-5.One-half-mile. run-F.erd Horton, first, Pratt,second; Miller, third-time, 2:16,2-5.High jump-Ferris, first; McLeish, second,Hopkins, third-height, 5 feet 5 inches.Broad jump-Hopkins, first; Ferris, second--­distance,20 feet 6 inches.Another meet will be held on December 15. � .An Innovation at the University,There has appeared on the bulletin board. infront of Cobb, an announcement regarding the­presentation of the comedy "As You Like It."It is the plan to give the play during the monthof June, out of doors, on the campus, to cele­brate the decennial anniversary of the foundingof the University of Chicago. Mr. Blanchard,of the Public Speaking department, which hasformulated the scheme of presentation, is de­sirous of having a large number compete forpositions in the cast. The WEEKLY urges allwith ability in the dramatic line to attend themeeting at Kent on Wednesday. afternoon,where a discussion- of proposed idea will takeplace. Surely the University of Chicago canrender meritoriously what Vassar College gavenot long ago with an entirely female cast ..The Dragon's Tooth held a smoker at" their.house last Saturday evening.A number of girls of Foster hall will enter­tain the house with a musicale next Fridayevening. The Chicago Quartette will sing.Dr. and Mrs. Goodspeed, the councillors forKelly Hall, will receive with Miss Robertsonand the young ladies at the hall receptionnext Monday.Miss Hobbs is back from a short visit toIndianapolis.Miss Sachs returned Monday from Louis­ville, Ky., where sh� had spent Thanksgiving.I.IThe Northwestern Debate.After several preliminary contests, the teamwhich is to represent the University of Chicagoin the debate against Northwestern Universityhas been chosen. In the final contest Messrs­Ross, Levy and Lewis debated against Messrs.Riley, Wiles and Quackenbush. Mr. Bestor, aspresident of the Oratorical Association, pre-. sided, and Mr. Blanchard announced the de­cission of the judges as in favor of Messrs.Levy, Ross and Rile-y- for- the team, with Mr.Quacke·nbush as alternate. The number of de­bates which took place before the final judge­ment should insure our representatives of athorough acquaintance with the subject and areadiness of reply w.hich should count stronglyin their favor in the coming inter-collegiatecontest.The team is made up of men of considerableexperience in debating. It will be remembered, that Mr. Levy represented the University lastyear against Columbia, after passing throughthe customary, beneficial weeding-out processMr. Ross engaged in last year's prc;liminariesand has had outside experience in the arts of663IBy Courtesy of Times-Herald.persuasion. Mr. Riley, while a new comer atthe University, is far from strange to the plat­form, and can be relied upon for the steadinessand self-poise which results from long practice.Mr. Quackenbush, who will be called upon incase of the illness of one of the three abovemen has done much work in the department ofpublic speaking and engaged in many con­tests .The University can count on these men toput all possible time and attention upon theirwork and all that remains to be done to furthertheir efforts is for the students to aid their rep­resentatives in every way possible. Chieflycan this be done by turning in to the debatorsany suggestion or peculiar fact which may havecome to their notice and may have weight oneither side of the question; and by going to thefinal debate and giving the Chicago' men an at­tentive and sympathic audience, which willcount heavily in insuring that confidence soessential to good debating. If the studentswill only support the team loyally they maybe assured that the team will do likewise bythe University.664MAJORS AND MINORS.Professor William Mac Clintock spoke at the Ken­tucky Club banquet last Tuesday.Prof. Frederick Starr Jectured before the Kilo Asso­ciation last Thursday afternoon. His subject was"Modern Mexico."The Harvard-Yale debate will be held in Cambridge,December 7. The question is: "Resolved, that theUnited States should permanently hold the PhilipineIslands." Harvard has the affirmative and Yale thenegative.Professor F. F. Abbott spoke in the lecture hall of theUniversity College, Fine Arts Building, last Saturday,His subject was: "Character of the Ancient Romansas revealed in their Popular Amusements."At a meeting of the Board of Control, held last weekat the Lexington Hotel,J:?rof. Sampson of the Univertityof Indiana introduced 'the following resolution wiichwas unanimously adopted: "No .student who has par­ticipated in any inter-collegiate game as a member of a, college team shall be permitted to play on the team ofanother college during the succeeding season devoted tothat game."Mrs. Nellie C. Kedzie of Bradley Institute, I'eoria, andMiss Isabel Bevier of the University of Illinois willspeak on Home Economics at the Association CollegiateAlumnae at the Auditorium next Saturday afternoon.,They will bethe guests of Miss Talbot during their stayin the city.This week Miss Talbot gave the last of her series ofinteresting talks on "the Citizen as Householder," in theUpper Junior Division meetings. They have been in­structiveas well as very entertaining.President· En®:t of Harvard.: .is -in Bermuda. He will-, remain ther(ji:Putil Apri-l.- '.' r::·,';'In a census of the women 6.1 the'�lanior College, MissTalbot found that out of 28I, I42 lived at home in thecity, 82 at the women's halls, 20 with 1 elatjues, and 6with friends; that 8 were boarding and rooming at differ­'ent places, that 21 were boarding and lodging at the. same place, and that 2 were working outside of then.. regluar university study.Tne local chapter of Beta Theta Pi will givean assembly promenade at the�;C'hic'ag6: 'Beachhotel, Friday evening, December .7., :�:;rhe pa­tronesses are: "Mesdames f· S(G\)c?clwin, J.H. Tufts, M. E. Sampsell, H. J. Smith, H. B.- Speed, W. T. Rankins, C. J.' Davis, T. W.Shepardson, T. E. Vaughan" j.c. Callender.• �:- t'J. r .. I! .�:: rl - .;.The Chica'gt:>: Orchestr'a,The seventh.concert of the Chicago Orchestra. will be given at- the' Auditorium Friday after­noon, December 7th, at 2:15,' .and Saturday evening, December 8th, at 8:15. The programwill be as follows:Symphony NO.3, F,. Major, Opus go BrahmsAllegro con Brio. .,Andante.Poco Allegretto.Allegro.Concerto for Two Violins, D Minor : BachVivace.Largo rna non tanto.Allegro.INTERMISSION.Symphonic Poem, "Vysehrad." SmetanaNorwegian Rhapsody LaloSelections from "Tannhauser," :;" ' WagnerSoloists: Mr. L. Kramer and Mr. E. Bare.Reduced Rates for Christmas and New YearHolidays.',�" The Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­'c'�'inber 22 to 25, inclusive, December 31, 1900,and lanuary I, 1901, at rate of a fare and athird for the round trip, to any point locatedin Central Passenger Association territory,good returning to and including January 2,I90I. Vestibuled sleeping cars. Individualclub meals, ranging in price from 35 cents to$1.00, served in dining cars. Address John Y.Calahan.General Agent, � I I Adams street, Chi­cago"� for particul,ars., Depot, Van Burenstreet, _ and Pacific avenue, on the ElevatedLoop. No. 42Students Returning Homefor holiday vacations can, upon presentation ofof proper credentials, obtain tickets via NickelPlate Road, to all points in Central PassengerAssoeiation territory, at a Fare and a third forthe round trip. ' Tickets willbe sold on day of. closing school and on day immediately preced­ing closing date f' good returning" until date"'school reconvenes, but not-later than January8, I90I.· ) ,For information as to harp service to' Ft.Wayne,' Cleveland, Fostoria, E'rie. and otherpoints, call on or address, John Y. Calahan,General Agene.ser .Adams street, Chicago Pass­enger station" Van Buren street, and Pacificavenue, on the Elevated Loop. .N 0 . .43ADVERTISEMENTSBCONOMVIN FUELDON'T SMOKBI. E.NOT MUCHWEAVER COAL CO.CHICAGOTelephone 708 Yards.PRESSING and REPAIRING-CLUB RATES-$5.00 FOR 3 MONTHS $5_�OO THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St..... CLUB RATES ....$5 I will press and repair a suitof clothes each week for $5.00 aM.FUTTERMANTAILOR275 57th St. Local transfers of Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at shortPhone Oakland 552 -Inspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed notice'The Apollo Musical· ClubWIL�:.�_E�DER HANDEL'SORATORIO"The. Messiah"AT THE AUDITORIUM,THURSDAY EVENIN�'J:) E C E M B E R 20, I gooSoloists-..SopranoContralto • MRS, MINNIE- FISK G�IFFI�-:::_'_I }'enorMR-s. ANNIE ROMMEISS THACKER Bass MR. CHAS. HUMPHREYMR. WILLIAM LUDWIGHARRISON M. WI:LD .: . ;" ,- Uusical Directori - -''':.1 ;!J.Ticket sale opens December 4th, at Lyon & Healy's and AuditoriumPrices, 50C, 75c, $1,25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, Boxes $15 I I,jIADVERTISEMENTSHere's Where You Can EconomizeTo good advantage. Pick from 6000 pieces of Un=derwear close to half regular Haberdasher's PricesThis lot is composed chieily of high grade goods, samples of one of the largestmanufacturers and importers of nen's Furnishings in the West. The following specialswe offer next Saturday, Dec. 8th. Store open until 10 p. m. Special attention to stu-deuts who will make themselves known. .Men's finest quality natur­al gray underwear, shirts' anddrawers, in all sizes, good value at89.c-special sale 48cpnce .Men's heavyribbedunderw'rshirts .and drawers, assorted colors,all sizes, goods that ordinarily sellfor 7Sc a garment- 39'sale price C flen's fleece lined shirts,good assortment of sizes, heavy. weight; generally sold 25cat soc-for this saleflen's mixed wool ribbedcamel's hair and natural wool un­derwearj. shirts and drawers, as­sorted colors, all sizes, garments inthis lot worth $ I to 69$I.2S, all go at C. A good time to buy more than a suitSTATEANDMADISON BOSTON.THB KIMBARK,CAFE AND RESTAURANT. Hats, Umbrellas, Gloves, Canes, Bath'Robes, Cuff Links. Scarf Pins, etc., etc.,make acceptable holiday gifts.. We cansupply you. C, B. PHILLIPS,238 E. 55th St., Pullman Block.M.L.UPMAN.444 E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington Ave., CHICAGOS. Hirshowich beats them all at repair­ing shoes. Shop at 403 E. 57th St.Preparatory and Teachers'.. Review School. ..40 E. Randolph, St., Chicago •. Clas� and i n di v i d ua] instruction in Mathe­mah�s, SCience, Literature and History, Pedagogy,Ancient and Modern Language, Music and Draw­_lng �or tea,cher.s and advanced students, day andevemng. Special Saturday classes.DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.Turkish andRussian Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY LOCATE])OPEN DAY AND N(OHTSARATOGA HOTEL, 161 Dearborn St.STORE STATEANDMADISONBURL,E,YllJCOMPANY118=120 Wabash AveArtistic PorcelainPottery, Glassware,Lamps, Bronz.esa. n d Tab leW are .5.WEDDINGGIFTSWe invite youto inspect ourNEW STORENE.W STOCKUbeGtuacrang Ie�ress383 :lE. 55tb St.and you can not only haveari easy chair, but you can be on JEasr StreetFromBn JEasr (tbatrIs a ComfortablePiece of Furniture.GET ALL YOURPRINTING THE KIND THAT---MAKES A HiT--G t U· · t I THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYeorge own n i ve 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. lVI., Dean.A two years' post-graduate 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, 1.L. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon .David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon. John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. William Wi rt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Wi ll is Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.;' Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. \Vilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Currv, LL. D., Ex- Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The I 'cation at the Nat iona l Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalog-ups 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 de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing the. undergraduate course, a post graduate course of one ye tleading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well. ��lec:",(lcorps 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 WeeklyMASSACHUSETTSINSTITUTEOF'TECHNOLOGV James M, Crafts, LL. D.iPresident SUMMERSCHOOL The IllinoIs TIedicalCollegeSUMMER SCHOOLSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHAR.VEY MEDI�AL COLLEGELectu res and demonstrations ev e r y week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourst'. Send for a n n ou ncernen t..FRANCES DICKINSON M. D;, Secretar y ,. 167-169-1715 .• �lar� St , Chi,<ago. COURSES IN ENGINEERINGAnd 'APPLIED SCI:Jj:NCE : : : : : :S· r' CO' n'r' ses en�b1ing COLLEGE GRADU­nmme ATES to enter with advanc-ed standing in Civil and Mechanical Engineer­ing, A rchitecture, Chemistry at?d o�her de­partments. Ca.ta log ues and specia l CI rcularsmailed free on a ppl ica tion , OF Med. School, 4 y rs. 9 mo.MED/CINE, each, Jan. 1st to Oct. 1st .PHlhM-ACY and' .Dentat School, -4 yrs., 6roo.' each, March .Lst toDENTISTRY Se:pt. 1st. PharmacySchool, '2 yrs., 6 mo. each, April 1st to Oct. 1st.Laboratories new and complete Cfin ics large.For circulars of information, address Sec'y.Dr. Heman H. BrownColleg-e,61 Au s i i u Ave., CHICAGOw�· TEACH MEDICINE IiTO WOMENSend for circular .. K.",1Rortbw(stern 'Ulrtl\1W3it)2·1ruloman's .meOtcal scbcct I.� , H. W; TYLER, Secretary.Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBOSTON.i '·333-339." SOUTH' LIr4COLN ST., CHICAGOr' Ll�p'iNG' 'PRoFESsIONAL 'AND" PRE'PARATORY 'SCtiOOLs.l._._.-a_._.....=.--.-e _._. _.._._._._........._.... __._._._._....... • • • 0 • • • ._._. _........._...._........._.... __ -. __ ____..... _ : _ • • • .-e---....-c--""Q _. -o � TJOHN B. STETSON Affiliated with the UniversityUNIVERSITY '\_ of Chicago•••••••••••IH:L LAND, FLORIDA$,;!-,;!-WORK DONE IN ONE INSTITUTION RECEIVES CREDIT IN THE OTHER,;!-,;!-,;!-Good Facilities for College and Academy work in one of the Finest of Winter Climates.Expenses for tuition. board, room, light, laundry for the Wirrter Quarter, $81.00. Spring Quarter, $60.00.Students from the north can secure tourist rates on railroads to DeLand.For f u r l hr r informalion, addres s 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. PINE ARTS BUILDING.Under the personal instruc_tion of Mrs. Lena A. White, formerly ofDubuque, Iowa, whose phenomenal methods of teaching all Branches areea tirr-ly new and original.Lig b t. COol and quiet class rooms,devoted to t he-h lg her educationalbranches of stenography and English, yet the entire course being re­Itlarkable for its simplicity and originality-60 days being the limit.A personal interview, wlll demonstrate the above. No delay forspecial term. Enrollment books now open. It will pay you to call.White's CoIIege of Shorthand,MRS. LENA A. WHITE, Principal.Pine Arts-Building. 203 MichigalJ Avenue.THE HAHNBMANNMedical College � HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest an d Best Equipped HOJllO!opathic jlfedicalCollege in the World.NEW COLLEGE A�D HOSPITAL RUILDI;o.rGSThe 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. CORti, M. D., Registrar,�811 COTTAG:Ji GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAWlaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHON. THOM�8 A. MOR�N, LL. D.! DEAN.:aoth day and even in g courses with complete �urriculum in each.DA Y COURSE: Day sesstons are held during the morning and after­.oon hours.EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are held each week-day even­i1l8.ir,between the hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' sesstoueach week. This course affords youn2" men who are engaged in law.ffices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regularlIOurse of law studies under proper instrnction.Prepares for admission to the Bar in all States.·_�·'_·_�r��D"��e· 'of �aejJ.elqr.�f_,L:a,w,s con.ferc!?<k,4!:,£9!!.:._tIJQ_§e _YLho c;omplete. . 'l'til'ee-Year Coursetoj:he sat isfactton of tile Faculty. .the College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in lee-alstudles may be admitted to advanced standing in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing preliminary education.For information, address the Secreta ry, ._ ELnER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigton St., Chicago. 11:\ ortbweetcrn "Ulnt\)erait�In .......... A_ ')Law Scbool<tbicago, 1minoisPeter S. Grusscu-P. LL. D .. Dean.The course of study extends over a period of three years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree ofLL. B. is conferred.The following- are Professors in this school: Peter S. Grosscup. LL. D.(Wittenberg Colleg-e) , j udz e U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears, ILL. D., (Amherst College), Judge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harriman. A.B., .LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.M., LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin Burritt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harvanl); John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.The quarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building,153 LaSalle Street, CHICAGOFor circulars n d.Ire s s PROF. R. A. H ARRL\rA;o.r, Secretary.1301 Association Building·, Chicago, Ill.THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOLJ 07 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon.John N.Jewett, Dean..Hon. James H. Cartwrig-h-t,(J ustice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon. Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Ela, Es9...,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.�Wm. Meade Fletcher, R. L.Edward M. Winston, A. R., l:;I. B. Hon. Ja;nes G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. ] .uther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregory, A.M .. LL.B.Wm. �. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,James s. Harlan, A. M.,Har l ar w, Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gallagher. LL. B .•Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B. �\ .o pens Sept. 6. Three years' course leading to degree ofLL . .8. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcase study. Summer term during July and August. For an-..."uncement. address, S tEDW ARD T. L�E, eere ary.Polytechnic,151 Throop St. Chicago, Ill.Individuallnstruction, days, nights, in Architecture, Engineering,Mathematics, Drafting, English. Bookkeeping, Shortha nd, Languages,College Preparatory, Fitting for Examinations, or Teaching. "Anyerson taught any study."� 0 RT H W EST ERN X��a��;d�ta�d�r��e�nd L��1��J�UNIVERSITY . of_ Medical teaching for nearly."Forty years." It invjtes investigation. of, itsM E D I OA I' laboratory equlpment, clinical materral, andL. methods 'of teaching. .. .SO H 00 L For circulars of information address the Secretary,DR N. S. DAVIf!, JR.2131 Dearborn St. CIIICAGO, ILL.