\tbursba�t 3anuar� lOt 1901r'orI.. i .\."::.. ",�ublisbe�e"er12 'ttburs­�a12 tn the)l] ear at ree'Ul nt"ersttl2 0 fcbtcaac � .:A':" .';PRICEt FIVE CENTS SITYC}lao� �J5�tte� a n o�ubltsbe� b \2t b e stucente.)l .)lEstablished 1892ADVER TISEMENTSECONOlVIV IN FUELMARYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. G.heaper. Than Anthracite.WBAVBR COAL c O�SOLE BEPRESENTA1.'IJ7_ESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 rIARQUETTI? BLDG.Tel. Centr�1 1724. /WM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelPracticalFine ,Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and, Mattresses Made to Order�nd Repaired. Window Shades Ma4eto Order.'Flnest Leather ,Work Made to Order., All Mail Orders Recelve Prompt Attention.606 E. 63d st.CHICAGO f.1. 3ft UNDEl(3,:Q�CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Orove Ave.CHICAGO... American Violin School, J'O$EPH ' VI LIM DIR�CTbR,, SOLOJSTKimball Hall TRIO __243 'Wabash Ave. QUARTETTESuite 54-55 gg�NcTEE:i�QSend for catalogue OR.CHEST'RANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of the. '-; "Chicago University Orchestra. -Carry Your GolfClubs to California.Though it may be fine weather -now onEastern links blizzards will soon drive youindoors.Why give up golf then? Don't do it. Fol­low your fad in winterless California undersummer skies.Golf grounds and expert players at princi­pal California resorts.The California Limited,tri-weekly, Chicago to Los Angeles. Be­ginning early in December, daily, Chicagoto Los Angeles and San Francisco.Finest train in the world. Only line undeone management, Chicago to California.'Santa Fe RouteAsk for illustrated pamphlets.J. n. CONNELL, Oen. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y.IOg Adams St., Chicago THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAP,ITAL - $2,000,000SURPLUS - $ I ,000.000" CHICAGOERNEST A. HAMILL, President. CHAS. L. HUTCHINSON;'V·.'P,:i-�identD. A. MOULTON, Vice President. ROBERT M. ORH, YiGe' P:r�sident.FRANK ,\V. SMITH, Cashier. B. C. SAMMONS, Asst. 'Cashier.J. EDWARD MA�SS, Asst. Cashier.,CHAKLES H. WACKERISAAC G. LOMB,\RPEDWIN G. FOREMAN DIRECTCRS''EDWARD B, BUTLER CLARENCE i't<CKINGHAMCHARLES' H-. HULBURD JOHN H. DWI�HTEDWARD A. SHEDD JOHN C. WELLINGCHARLES L. HUTCHINS'ON ERNEST A. HAMILLSPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS .DR. CHAHLES HADDEN PARE'ERDental and Oral Surgeon -4002 Cottage Orove Ave. Chicago"PHYSICIAN" Phone C'akland 382Special attention given to the diseased cor.'ditions of the Mouth andGums. Facial deformities corrected. The replacing of natural teeth in thegums with success .. Porcelain Bridges and Inlays-which are the latest ad­vancernen t in dentistry.OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 9 to 5, Sunday, by appointmentSPECIALPRICESTO STUDENTS , Students can Save Money.onGood Tailor-Made Clothing, . by ordering of, . .E. C. JACKSON & CO.The Favorite Tailors of theUniversity of Chicago Students .". 625=630 Unity Buflding , :79 Dearborn SC�...'Ulni"ersit)2 of <thfcago 'Ul!leehl)2,, . I. I I vSINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. X. No.2CHICAGO, ILL., JANUARY 10, 1900.Ube lRortbwestern !Debate.Friday evening in Fisk Hall, Evanston, Chi­cago, for the first time in her history, will meet. her north shore rival in the field of debate.The subject of the debate is House Bill 7864which provides for the restriction of immigra­tion. This bill has been under the considera­tion of Congress in some form or other forseveral years, and in 1897 passed both houses,was vetoed by President Cleveland, and afteragain passing the House of Representativesover his veto, died in the Senate. It is dividedinto three heads; first a provision that all adultimmigrants shall be able to read and write intheir own tongue twenty-five words of theUnited States Constitution; second, a: modifi­cation that children of immigrants under six­teen and parents and grand-parents of immi­grants be exempt from this law; third, anamendment to the Contract Labor Law makingit criminal for any foreigner "to come regular­ly or habitually into the United States for thepurpose of getting employment and returningto his own country from time to time."Chicago's debaters are G. W. C. Ross, S.George Levy and Thomas J. Riley. Ross hasdebated in high school and took a prominentpart in the University Congress last spring.This, however, will be his first experience in aUniversity debate. His first college year wasspent at the University of Minnesota. He is asenior at Chicago and a member of Phi BetaKappa. Levy is a graduate of a Chicago highschool. He also participated in the UniversityCongress and was one of last year's Columbiateam. Riley is a graduate of Baker Univer­sity, Kansas, and is in attendance at Chicagoas a graduate student of sociology, having en­tered this fall. He has had considerable ex­perience in college debating.Northwestern's men are J. E. Smiley, GeorgeH. Parkinson, and Harry D. Hill. Smiley is an athlete and one of the leading men atNorthwestern. Parkinson is a junior in college,and president of the Hinmen Literary society,of which both his colleagues are members.Hill is a graduate of the Law Department ofIllinois Wesleyan, and has debated for thatcollege against Iowa Wesleyan.Chicago's debaters are considered to havethe best side of the question. Chicago'Sstrongest argument hinges upon the faults ofthe bill itself. It is poorly drawn up, and ourdebaters' main hope rests upon the flaws whichthey can pick in the technical wording. Thedeficiencies of the bill are so great that Pres­ident Cleveland vetoed it for that reasonalone, consequently it seems that Chicago willhave a comparatively easy time establishingthis point. On the other hand, Northwesterncan prove by statistics that a bill of such nature,restricting immigration by an educational qual­ification, will shut out almost all of theundesirable foreign element which at presentmakes up such a large part of the criminalclasses of the United States. The bill waschosen by N orthwestern, and Chicago havingthe choice, took the negative. In addition tothe fact that. the burden of proof will be withNorthwestern, the debate of 1898 betweenPennsylvania and Cornell, in which Cornellholding the negative, was victorious, forms asolid foundation for the confidence which allof the Chicago debaters feel.This contest is in reality only a preliminaryone, since whichever of the two teams triumphswill have to meet the winner of the Minnesota­Michigan debate in a final struggle for thechampionship of the Central Debating League.The Minnesota-Michigan debate, by the wayalso comes off tomorrow evening at Uni­versity hall, Ann Arbor. I14l,tNij$}*2&E<M4i'S'/:?ii.2D�t::;:::!{}J�i/ft�;:H1t+T .• c'.:'*iyh·::�(:;:;·*J'.i:2.Qn;:f4ii}f.<;}:tM:}}¥trli;�;iWj9?Nt>i;wsr,*,*rtt!i.i(·�;::tdhf:1Delta Upsilon at the University. Installation of the Chicago Chapter of DeltaUpsilon.In December of 1899 another local societywas established at the University. The socie­ty was formed under the name of "The IronKey." For nine months the organization re­frained from publishing its existence. As early,-however, as the first of j anuary.rcoo, the mem­bers of Delta Upsilon in the University weremade aware of the intention of. the society toapply for a charter from that fraternity. As aresult an organization comprising these alumniwas formed with H. F. Mallory president, andTrevor Arnett secretary. Two of the membersMessrs. R. M. Lovett and J. W. Thompson wereat once appointed as councillors for "The IronKey."The first formal move towards addressingthe chapters was made at an informal meetingat the residence of Dr. J. W. Thompson late inMay, 1900. At this time delegates from sev­eral western chapters and representative localgrad uates were present. The action of theChicago Delta Upsilon club came later inSeptember of the same year, when a petitionwas prepared endorsing the action of "TheIron Key."During the third week of October the localsociety presented its petition to the fraternityassembled in convention at Syracuse, N. Y.The fraternity situation at the University hadbeen laid before the chapters during the sum­mer months, and the chapters had also becomewell informed by letters from the local gradu­ates. The Chicago Delta Upsilon Club senttwo delegates to support the petition of thelocal society, Dr. Camillo von Klenze, whohad been convention orator the year before,and Dr. J. W. Thompson. A. E. Bestor 'or andJohn Mills '01, were the two petitioning dele­gates for "The Iron Key." A charter wasgranted to the applicants, but as a provision inthe constitution forbade the granting of char­ters to organizations not in existence a fullyear, the chapter was not to be installed untilthe society satisfied these conditions.In the University there are some seventeenDelta Us. In the city there is a graduate clubthe last directory of which contained 250names. The most prominent alumnus in theUniversity was the late Dr. G. W. Northrup. The Iron Key was formally admitted to thebrotherhood of Delta Upsilon Saturday even­ing, January 5· The ceremony, which wasconducted by the Delta Upsilon Club of Chi­cago, took place in one of the private parlorsof the Grand Pacific hotel 'and was followedby a dinner partaken of by about a hundredmembers of the fraternity. The Northwestern,Wisconsin and Michigan chapters sent largedelegations and a great many others were lessfully represented.Among the speakers of the evening wereMr. George F. Andrews, representing thenational organization of the fraternity; Prof.L. H. Capper, of McGill University, Montreal,who spoke on "Our Canadian Chapters;" Mr.R. G. Terry, of the Northwestern chapter;Prof.Camillo Von Klenze, o t the faculty of theUniversity of Chicago, and Mr. Arthur E.Bestor, who spoke for the incoming chapter.The list of members of the new chapter is asfollows:I90I. Arthur Eugene Bestor, John Mills,Harold Hayden Nelson ..I902. Orville E. Atwood, William HenryElfreth, Frank N. Gilchrist, Emery B. Jackson,Bertram G. Nelson.I903. Walter Benjamin Fulghum, RobertHalsey Campbell, Lynn John Bevan.I904. Merritt B. Pratt, Frank R. Adams,Thomas A. Hamilton. 1 (-:r OALE=COOK.Mr. Henry G. Gale and Miss Agnes Cookwere married on January 5th., at the bride'shome in DeKalb, Illinois. Miss. Cook is analumna of the l!niversity of Chicago, havingbeen graduated In 1896 with the degree of BA. Since that time she .has been teaching inDeKalb. Mr. Gale is well known to allstudents and alumni of the University. As astudent here he was prominent in athleticsand for .two years after his graduation in 1896 hewa: assistant coach of the football team. He isan Instructor in physics, and is also the headof Snell house. The Snell boys showed their\ ::t�em o.f'his justice arid good fellowship by�IV1l1g him an elegant Dalton ware vase.15Doings of University Religious Bodies.During the present quarter the Vesper ser­vices will be led by distinguished speakers,generally from outside 'of the University. Dr.Gunsaulus spoke last Sunday night upon thetext "And time shall be no more." Next Sun­day Dr. F. E. Dewhurst, of the UniversityCongregational Church, will give the address.TIle Y. W. C. A. is preparing for work thisquarter on the same general lines as before.The regular Sunday evening devotional meet­ings in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., willcontinue to be held in Haskell Basement at7 :30 o'clock. In addition to this, plans have'been made for Friday morning meetings forthe members, at which the subject of "Christ'sMission" will be discussed from various stand­points by the members of the Association.The program promises to be most interestingand helpful. The plans of this body have onegeneral end in view-to cultivate the spiritual,serious life of its members and its work cannot be too highly commended and supported.The Y. M. C. A. finds that its work hasgrown so much that it will be necessary to havea General Secretary who can devote his entiretime to the work of the Association. Hereto­fore the Secretary has taken two' courses in theUniversity and has devoted only one-third ofhis lime to the Y: M. C. A. work; but he hasfound this time altogether insufficient. There­fore, the advisory committee and the officersof the Y. M. C. A. will do their utmost tosecure a Secretary with full time, and to raisefunds for the payment of his salary during thepresent quarter. During the winter quarterthe Association will aim to make its meetingsespecially helpful to University men generally,as well as to its members. Accordingly a con­ference will be conducted on subjects of vitalinterest to thinking men. At a similar confer­ence held last- year the usual attendance wasmore than- doub ledv Even more is hoped forthe one this quarter. At the co ncl usion ofeach meeting of the conference an opportunitywill be given for the asking of questions byindividuals.Bruce McLeish is pledged to Phi DeltaTheta. The Musical �Clubs.Now that the annual test of the Christmasexaminations has been successfully undergoneby the Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, thereis a pleasant prospect of the University beingrepresented by an eligible. and sufficient trio ofmusical ornanizatio ns this winter. For thefirst time in recent history the clubs remain in­tact as a result of earnest efforts of the variousmembers last quarter to maintain the requisitescholarship standards. Therefore, the trainingof the last two months has not been wastedand clubs will come to their fi-rst concert J an-.uary· 25th thoroughly well-prepared and capa­ble of rendering their selections in a mannerhighly creditable to their leaders, who will bebe in the main responsible for their condition.There' appears to be now a certainty of aSouthern trip during the spring vacation whichshould .keep the club working hard all thewinter quarter. There will also be numerousone and two ;day trips after the Central MusicHall concert, which will occur about the middleof February. Furth'er plans :of the Clubs willappear in the WEEKLY when Mr. Kelso, themanager, returns from his "date-making'}. ex­pedition.Sorority Pledges.The Esoterics have pledged Miss CorneliaBruere.Miss Margaret Donnan is wearing the MortarBoard colors.'Miss Maris and Miss Madden visited theUniversity last Wednesday.Phi 'Beta Deltahas pledged Blanche Bauer,Marie Lamb and Dena Mobray.The Wyvern Club pledges are Miss LaurettaOctigan and Miss Lillian Danaher.Misses Eunice Hunter, Emily Dunn, AliceMatrless and Edna Stevens are wearing theQuadranguler pledge pins.The wedding of William N ott FlInt and Miss;Foster, both formerly of the English depart­ment of the University, took place on Satur­day, Dec. 22.Of the six candidates nominated .by theSenior Council for the offices of Marshal, fourhave been. appointed: Charles Webb, JamesSheldon, Kellogg Speed, and Curtis' Manning16The One Diversion.Bettie Thornton observed that with all thecottagers gone, the only amusement left wasto watch the sunsets, and the remark was notvery well received by Bert Norton. He stop­ped rocking at once, and the silence envelop.ing him grew so apparent that Mabel Thorntonlooked up at the boy from her game of domi­noes on the porch. First he turned very white,and then the two red spots habitual to hischeeks flamed up with ominous distinctness.A moment later, he got up, smashed his tea­cup onto the table, and started heavily towardthe hall hat rack. Bettie suppressed a giggle,but Mrs. Thornton leaning forward, exclaimedin an annoyed whisper, "Elizabeth, I do wishyou would learn to treat your guests with moreconsideration!" And Mrs. Young, also lean­ing toward the girl murmured with eagerness."My dear, he'll never get over it-I knewhis mother.""N ot going, are you ?" exclaimed Mrs.Eaton, doubtless recognizing the need of anaudible remark. HI was counting on you to takeme home,""Dear me, no," rejoined Bettie in a loud tone,when the boy failed to reply or to turn. ,. He'snot leaving us. We're simply going down towatch the sun set. Just bring my golf cape,Ber. It's on the hatrack." Still the boy didnot turn. Presently he came back, hat in hand,but without the golf cape."Oh, Bert, you're so careless," began Bettie,complainingly, and continued argumentatively,"It's too cold for me to go down there withoutmy golf cape." Then she commanded, "Justbring it around to theside porch," and prompt­ly got up and moved toward the place men­tioned.An hour later, William Thornton consentedto take Mrs. Eaton home. The evening washeavy with a mid-October dullness. Grayclouds hung low over the lake in blocks,grey breakers crawled shoreward in columns,and a strip of leaden denseness bordered thewestern horizon. A sharp mist filled the airand the customary lantern failed to burn thatnight on the Bronnell pier. Nevertheless,William Thornton, when he neared the landing,for the sake of breaking the silence, I suppose,sang out "What you people doing down there?" And presently in masculine tones, the replyfloated back quite blandly,';We're watching the sun set."State Historical Society Meeting.The second annual meeting of the IllinoisState Historical Society will be held in theState House at Springfield on Wednesday andThursday, January 30 and 3L, Prof. EdmundJames, of the University, is to take part in theregular program, and will read a paper on Me­Kendree College. He is also one of themembers of the Society's executive committee.The object of the Society is as stated in thearticles of incorporation, "To excite and stim­ulate a general interest in the history ofIllinois."A ward of Fellowships.The annual award of Fellowships will bemade by the University of Chicago, March I9,I90I. These Fellowships, about eighty innumber, yield amounts varying from one hun­dred and twenty dollars_ _( or tuition for threequarters) to five hundred and twenty dollars.They afford opportunity for graduate study inspecial fields. For application blank, addressthe president.Chicago's Representatives at Harvard.The University of Chicago is represented atpresent by ten men at Harvard University. Atleast seven of them are studying law, severalbelonging to law clubs of one name or another.Following is a list of the former U. of C.students:Walling, '99 Eckhardt, '99Eaton, '00McCarthy, '00Hales, '00 Manning, '00McClure, '00Beifeldt,Samuels, '00 Dowie, '00Of these men, the following belong to a lawclub called the "English Six:" Walling, Eck­hardt, Eaton and Manning. The law clubsupplements the usual law courses offered inthe Harvard curriculum, by undertaking mocktrials which possess all the niceties of courtprocesses.The total productive endowment of the Universitytoday is $6,750,000 in round numbers.SOCIETY NEWS.The second of the University informals wasquite as great a success as the first. Everyoneseemed to be still steeped in the holiday spirit,with the result that universal enjoyment pre­vailed. Although it is a pity to discourage­such a meritorious student enterprise.jwe mustconfess that the substitution of Goldsmith'sorchestra for the University orchestra, whichplayed at the informals last year, has been agreat improvement. Among those presentwereMisses-Hobbs McDonald HunterSmall Stettler MattlessCoulter McElroy GoodrichLanders Dodge DolfingerPaltzer Halstead ChambersHenton Robinson EberhardtHolman Kretzinger SibleyCase Merrill WurzbergWiles Ashley PardeeOctigan Davis WilsonRidlon Catherwood GordonDarlington Pile ReevesDunn Ebbert OwensHall Rylee McEvoyMessrs-Barker Linn HudsonMuller Cook PiercePlace Blakey SardamP.Blackwelder E. Miller ZimmermanE.Blackwelder Wiles SheldonEldridge F. O. Horton B. B. SmithWatson F. M. Horton H. C. SmithJ. R. Henry Francis F. MoloneyR. L. Henry McLaury BrooksSpeed Phillips ChalliesBlackman Bingham KerrConrad Wilson HogelandNuckols Gordon FreemanWyman Craig McKeySibley Buck SillsFleming Adams StewartG. Young Evans DyerCulver McHenry FieroThe annual ball of Alpha Epsilon Delta ofChi Psi, the University of Chicago chapter;will be held at the Chicago Beach Hotel, Fri-day February 1. 17Miss Margaret Choate '00 spent Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week at Foster.Miss Averiett has gone to Ypsilanti, Michi­gan, to teach Geography in the normal schoolthere.Miss Edwards and Miss Claribel Goodwinhave gone to Sletson University for the winterquarter ..Miss Davida Harper sails in May for NewYork. She will reach Chicago in the earlypart of June.Miss Monica Railsback IS spending Januaryin New York. She enters Bryn Mawr after themid year examination.The Cap and Gown Board.The following working committees havebeen appointed by the editors of the "Cap andGown" for 1901:COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL MATTERS.Miss Coulter,Miss Hobbs,Miss Rueckheim.COMMITTEE ON LITERARY MATTERS.Mr. Challiss,Miss Belden,Miss Dolfinger.COMMITTEE ON ATHLETIC MATTERS.Mr. W. A. Moloney,Mr. T. B. Smith,Mr. J. M. Sheldon.COMMITTEE ON FACULTY MATTERS.Mr. Hulbert,Mr. J. R. Henry,Mr. Lees Ballinger.COMMITTEE ON FRATERNITIES.Mr. H. S. Young,Mr. O. E. Altwood,Mr. Barker.COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.Mr. Robertson,Mr. C. M. Van Patten.Mr. Stearns.Messrs. Ralph Manning, Walling and Dough­terty, visited the University during the holi­days. They are in regular attendance at theHarvard Law school.18ttbe 1llnt"ersitl' of <tbtcago ijUleekl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.GEORGE A. YOUNG,DONALD R. RICHBERG, Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSIST ANT EDITORS.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, 'or.l'HARLES W. COLLINS, '03.HERBERT EASTON FLEMING, '02.THOMAS JOHNSTON HAIR; '03., WILLIAM RALPH KERR, JR., '03WOMEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '03. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.REPORTERS.ALBERT VAILJOHN A. LIGGETTH. WILKENSON FORD FRANK R. ADAMSR. L. HENRY, JRWALKER G. McLAURYD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART, -_ -_ -_ -} Staff ArtistsLEON P. LgWIS, Business ManagerOffice Hours: 8:00 to 9:30 a. m. 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. 'Undergraduates, is the memory of . the N orth-western game of last' N 0-vernber, with its gloom, itsmishaps, its defeat andyour own despondent rage,particularly dear to you?Would you care to rubNorthwesternDebate,AttendanceRequired.those painful recollections off the. slate andwrite "Victory" there? An opportunity, willbe presented on Eriday evening for this ,verything; the rest is with you.Go along with Riley, Levy and Ross to Fis-kHall in Evanston, and while they are 'tearingHouse Bill No. 7864 to pieces, stand by to seefair play. They will need you; a little patchof maroon in the back of the hall will be worthmore to them than a yard of statistics. Andwhen the judges give the decision, win or lose, there ought-there must be a rousing Chicagoyell to tell them that it was a good fight, aplucky fight, one worthy of Chicago.$1.75 Perhaps the most potent as well as the mostindefinite factor in' 0 u rPublic Opinion. University life IS publicopinion. In little and greataffairs it is consistently powerful. A man keepson his hat in Cobb up to the door of the reci­tation room where he removes it. This is notthe working out of a universal principle orcourtesy; it is the result of public opinion.The students in general speak slurringly of ourrapidly improving band. Why? Because pub­lic opinion was started in that direction and ittakes a long time to reverse the engines.N ow, there are a good many things in ourUniversity where public opinion is a power forgood, but often its effect is exactly the oppo­site. A good instance of the latter case isfound when one censiders the proposed honor­system in examinations. There can be nodoubt- in any student's mind that this is theonly proper method of conducting examina­tions; the professor absent from the room, thestudents on their honor to use only the know­ledge latent in their heads. At present this sys­tem is in vogue at several colleges,among whichthe University of Virginia may be mentionedas a good example. At our University it mustbe said, to the shame of the undergraduates,that although many graduate professors the usethe honor system, there is no record of itssuccessful trial in a single instance in under­graduate examinations.Why is this so? Why is this very appealand every appeal for honesty in class-work atthe University of Chicago so unpopular? . Be­cause public opinion has said: "Anyway to getthrough without flunking shall be your 'motto."And we are standing by our humiliating colors!Yet, certainly no one doubts but what the ma­jority of the students are honest and frank intheir feelings. Colleges are not .popular resorts.50l;jcti$li:d:;;A!;·#tj::>t.�:::?i)t::cv\-);r.>:::+;:;M*zrJt?'t·:S*??;·::o.····-t:$;·:·.:42;�DJt:�;}#)\;·f11·�p.{Ts+-lMrmlYillt*:T:�·: l�{:ai�Bfor degenerates and the whole trouble lies .in from out the gloom with lightning speed, it isthe fact that each man fears, not what his hardly a wonder that he should feel uncorn-neighbor thinks, but what the combined senti­merit of his neighbors dictates. It is astonish­ing to see the man who goes to examinationswith his cuffs closely written, small dictionariesand reference books III convenient pockets,and an .entire examination book filled full ofinteresting facts brazenly carried in his hand;it is truly startling to see this man take pridein truthfully stating the number of cutswhichhe has incurred, to an instructor who calls theroll but once a week.Wha:t is the difference between the' caseswhich makes him honest in one instance anddishonest in the other? Absolutely none; it ismerely the result of public opinion which atpresent says that some lies are lies while othersare merely: "bluffs."Public opinion changes when men who .be­lieve are not afraid to state their beliefs. Andwhen students who are hail-fellows well-metconquer their moral weakness and state openlythat they don't believe in one form of lying anymore than in another, perhaps we will have thehonor system in examinations and more frankfates, instead of so many brazen ones, in agrander and greater University.'We trust that the candidates for. the baseball team this year will notDon't Be Afraid .allow themselves to becomeof the Dark. discouraged because of thebatting practi-ce.In past years many promising players, menwhose work in fielding the ball was excellent,have lost their courage on account of thebatting practice in the "gym." It must beadmitted that the surroundings there are de­pressing. Everything seems to be shrouded indarkness, when a man is at one end of thelow dingy structure, with its dark walls andgrimy windows. When he is surrounded by ac-ag'� and stands up to bat the- balls thrown 19fortable.But the candidates must remember that tobe real true U. of C. base ball players, theymust be batters. Coach Stagg always wants abatting team, a team of men who can .batsingles, bat doubles, bat three-base hits andbat home runs; men who can bat, bat, bat, .bat,and keep batting every inning during all thegames.It is clear as day that any man who can learnto bat consistently in the darkness of the"gym" can bat on any sunny field. So ouradmonition to the base ball men is: "Don't beafraid of the dark, don't become discouragedat the bntting practice in the' gym.' ""The contraction and expansion of every musclein the body, including theDr. Loeb's. .RecentResearch. heart is due to the presencein the blood of the ions ofsodium, potassium and cal-cium. The rythmic beatingof the heart is caused by 'the sodium ions;but since sodium ions alone act as a poison,the potassium and calcium ions serve to counter­act this effect. If the supply of sodium, pot­assium or calcium ions be stopped in someway, the heart action ceases, and death results.A flow of sodium, potassium and calcium ionsto and from any ordinary muscle, such as thebiceps, causes the contraction and expansionof such muscles."Thisshell. IS the "salt story" in a nut-It is a great contribution to physio l-ogy and one which brings additional honor tothe scientist whose patient research has a l­ready been so brilliantly successful. And yetthis sim pl e though far-reaching truth has beenso distorted and spun into a wordy mesh of. lies by newspapers, that Dr. Loeb and his col­league have been placed in the position of theperpetrators of a gigantic hoax.- Our indignation at the condition of things20I,WT*f$!'*Mgd.Et#Mti\i:}\!l�':(v';*i#?\+·::4M�n¥f;Y>t: ..<*:')t:::,9: :�.E;ig.;ptt�·�i/'t{\*D\!�N:�2/{:;;9?t:;tCEJ;�tiit·*;Z�.$."\.�; :tl*"idrX1jInteresting Lecture Courses.which permits the reputation of a scientist tobe injured thus is unbounded, but leaving it un-expressed we prefer, if it be not too daring, toshow sympathy with the chagrin Dr, Loeb andDr. Lingle must teel over such an outrageousmisrepresentation.We trust that all undergraduates appreciatewith us that such figments as "The Elixir ofLife" are merely the natural results when anewspaper man is afflicted with the artistictemperament. And we likewise hope at the be­ginning of the new century that there will someday be a power able to restrain the hand andcurb the tongue of the reckless city editor.Kelly Hall Fun.The theatrical season at Kelly Hall wasopened Saturday night by the Drury LaneStock Co. in an elaborate presentation of theBirds Christmas Carol, as dramatized by MissTarnow and Miss Mears. Behind the footlightswas gathered a large and fashionable audiencewhich applauded and threw bouquets in a mostgratifying manner. The staging of the playmight have been the work of Augustin Daly,so perfect was it in every detail. The costumes•were a motley collection, evidently borrowedfrom the clothes-lines of the Nineteenth ward,and the wearers became them well. In such agalaxy of stars it is difficult to make individualmention. Miss Truax's interpretation of thecharacter of Mrs. Ruggles was truly inimitable.She washed and scrubbed and exhorted asbecame a lineal descendant of the house ofMcGrill. The individual characteristics of thenine Ruggleses were faithfully portrayed. MissMears, as Sarah Maud, carried her responsibil­ity well, while Miss Walters, as Larry, thoughlachrymose, was triumphant. The success ofthe performance, which was largely due to theefforts of Miss Dudley and Miss Yeomans,augurs well for the coming theatrical season atKelly Hall.Charlie Hayes intends to go South for the winter on'account of his health. He will be allowed three months'leave of absence from THE WEEKLY board as is permit­ted by the constitution of that organization. A series of four lectures on "The GreatEnglish Poets of the Latter Half of the Nine­teenth Century" will be delivered by Dr. FrankW. Gunsaulus before the students of the Di­vinity School. The lectures will occur at 4:00P. M. on January 14, 16, 21 and 23, and willhave to do principally with Mathew Arnold,Alfred Tennyson and Robert Browning.Two courses of open lectures have been an­nounced for this quarter. The first, by Dr.Triggs, will be in the" character of an intro-"duction to the study of painting. The introduc­tor y lecture was given last Tuesday on thesubject, �'Some Problems of Aesthetics; Howto Study a Picture." The second one willtake place at 4.00 P. M. next Tuesday in Has­keil Assembly Room on the subject, "EarlyItalian and Modern Pre-Raphaelite Painters;"and it will be followed at intervals of a weekby others on "Classicism in Painting; the Ruleof Reason:" Romanticism in Painting; theFreedom of Feeling:" "The History of Land­scape Art," and "National Types; a Survey ofRepresentative Painters and Their Character­istic Work."The other course of lectures will be given onalternate Mondays at 4:00 P. M. by Mr. ErnestJIngersoll. On January 14 he will talk about"How the World Was Stocked With Life;"on January 28 about "Animal Faculties annAchievements ;" on February 1 1 about "Makinga Living in the Animal World;" and subse­quently about "Love and War among Animals,""Home and Society in Animal' Life," and"Man's Debt to the Animals." Each lecture ofthe course, except the second, will be finelyillustrated with colored lantern slides madefrom photographs of living wild animals.December zoth the Japanese Christian Asso­ciation of Chicago held an informal receptionin the parlor of Middle Divinity -Hall. Mr.Kawashima, of the University, presided, andMr. Otsuka, also of the University, deliveredthe address of welcome. The Association hadas a guest of honor the Japanese consul, Mr.Fujita, and his secretary, Mr. Funatsu.The assignment of seats for Senior Chapel will prob­ably be announced next week.Athletics.Our University, backed by the City of Chi­cago, will entertain the athletes of the worldat the Olympian games of 1904 Assurancesthat this will be so have been received recentlyfrom Paris, where those in charge of the mat­ter reside. Professor Maxime Ingres of theRomance department and Mr. H. G. Furbes, '86,have been informed reliably that the Inter­national Olympian Games Committee, at ameeting to be held soon in Prague, Austria,will accept the invitation of the University andCity of Chicago to hold the contests here in1904.* * *Mr. Merou, French consul here is the author­ity for this assurance. Some time ago he wentto Paris, an important object of his mission be­ing to work in the interests of Chicago as thelocation for the great international meet in 1904.While "in Paris Mr. Merou has worked withBaron Pierre de Coubertin, the wealthy sportspromoter, who revived the Olympian games ofAncient Greece in 1896 and who representsFrance on the committee. Mr. Merou haskept the men who are working in the interestsof the University of Chicago well informed onthe situation. As a result they have been ableto know just exactly what kind of a proposi­tion to offer.* * *They have sent to the committee a proposi­tion which is thoroughly magnanimous. Itprovides that if the invitation of the Universityand its backers is accepted" and the gamesbrought to this city, Chicago will furnish allsuitable acommodations and will not sparemoney in entertaining the athletes. Purposelythe amount to be expended on the, games wasleft unnamed, so that the highest figure whichcould be named by the committee would becovered.* * *The work to bring the big meet here hasbeen caused by inter-university interest. Mr.Ingres, a new member of the Romance depart­ment and formerly of McGill University, Mon­treal, is a graduate of the University of Parisand is interested in getting the men of theParis and Chicago universities, as well as those21of other institutions together-for Olympiangames are almost essentially inter-universitymeets. He suggested the plan to Dr. Harperwho was delighted with the idea of makingChicago the host of such a gathering so earlyin the history of the University. Dr. Harperhas appointed a temporary committee consist­ing of Professors Ingres, Stagg, Mathews,Thatcher, Abbott and Vincent.* * *One of the alumni of the old University,Mr. Furber a lawyer in the city, has beenspecially active on the temporary committee.Mr. Furber also has an inter-university inter­est. He is the Chicago representative of theFranco-American committee. This is an or­ganization the object of which is to promoteinter-university relations between the institu­tions of America and France. The organiza­tion was suggested by Mr. Furber, and hasresulted in the sending of many Ameri­can students to the French universities. Con­sequently Mr. Turber has considerable influ­ence with Paris University men, among them,Mr. Coubertin who is the moving spirit in theOlympian games committee.* * *Down town friends have been secured asbackers because of their interest in the Uni­versity of Chicago and the city. Those onthe temporary committee are Messrs. Ryerson,Hutchinson, Butler and Selfridge.* * *The games of 1904 are to be a great affair.Every kind of athletic sport will be engaged in,and the contests will last for two weeks. Themen say they will make it not only the greatestathletic meet in America but the gre atest in­ternational event in America since the World'sFair. It is assured that 200 of the star ama­teur athletes of the world will compete, 100from other countries and IOO from America.* * *An American stadium will be needed andthere is some question in regard to its location.It may be 'on Marshall Field or it may be onthe Lake Front down town. Director Staggsays that in three years Marshall Field will bearranged to accomodate such a meet. But thebusiness men who will give the money to makethe games possible will probably demand adown town location. !i1:*E4liA;jd'·Lit&Ji'!(:/lttmX\C::!�D:;i4t&n2!.%� '}*C'7L':·(;;:fE7TtpM�").r::'i}W}\}�fW9.(/·:��??t::/-N¥W:dX*jn�#·i ��{�;:.*�fN1(1These Olympian games of 1904 are not to Chicago Orchestra.be confused with the athletic meet at Buffalonext summer. The games there are to . be animportant feature of the Pan-American Expo­sition. The management has announced thatthe inter-collegiate contests would be theprincipal o t the Exposition sports..* * *The University of Chicago will be repre­sented at Buffalo next summer. ProfessorStagg told a representative of the WEEKY ·theother day that a track team would be sent toBuffalo. This .will be an additional incentivefor the track candidates to do their best, for atrip to the Buffalo exposition would be pleasant.I: A Freshman Dilemma.Division V of the Junior College got into astrange complication last week when it electedthe same councillor and alternate that it hadelected in the middle of the Fall" quarter whilestill Division VI, and who were consequentlyhold-overs. The members of Division V thushave at present o nly one councillor and onealternate, instead of two councillors aud twoalternates, as they should have. Dean Vincentsaid he had not considered the question, buthe thought that as Division V had only onecouncillor, it could, if it desired, elect another.He said he would look the matter up. Anotherdivision meeting will be held.Albert Couro Fiero, the freshman who, onOctober 24th, broke his neck while doing acro­batic feats in the gymnasium, is now: well andhas resumed his studies and athletic work atthe University. The most remarkable part ofhis recovery was his increase in weight oftwelve pounds and in height of three-quartersof an inch. during a .monrh in bed.Try the Students' Boarding Club at Mrs. M.Po llo ck's, .6123 Ellis avenue, the o1dest $2.50club in the city. 22The tenth concert of the Chicago orchestraunder the direction of Mr. Theodore· Thomaswill be given at the Auditorium on Friday after­noon January II, at 8:15 p. m. and Saturdayevening the t zth., at 8: 15 p. m.The program will be as follows:Overture, "Euryanthe," WEBERSymphony NO.5, "Harold in Italy," Opus r6. BER'LCiIz1. Harold in the Mountains,I I. March and Evening Prayer of the Pilgrims ..II·r. Serenade of a Mountaineer of the Pilgrims.IV. Oxgies of the Bri�ands.Viola Obligato Mr. P. Esser.INTERMISSION.Ride of the Walkyri es,Waldweben, WAGNERTrue Poom"Thus Spake Zarathustra," OpUS30,MAJORS AND MINORS.During the month of December there was added tothe library of the University a total of 434 volumes.Two hundred men entered the prelirninariesat Michi­gan for the Michigan-Pennsylvania debate.Howard C. Butler lectured on "Deserted Cities ofAyria" in Haskell Assembly Hall, Wednesday, January9th.Prof. Stagg and Dr. Raycroft, visited Madison on.Monday �o inspect the University of Wisconsin gymna­srum.A number of University people attended a dancegiven by the Beta Tau Delta sorority of the South Di­vision High school at Kenwood Institute, Tan uary 4th.It is reported that the parents of students who recent­ly revolted from Orcb rrd Lake Mihtary Academy, de­sire the establishment of a Military school affiliated withthe University.Chicago's baseball schedule is remaining in the em­bryonic state rather longer than those of her principalneighbors. T'he schedules of Michigan, Wisconsin andIllinois were given to the public in complete form sever­al weeks ago; but with the exception of the dates givento these three universities apparently very few of ourgames are arranged for.The Board gf4'rustees of the University, acting uponthe recommendation of the War Department, haschosenLt+Col. Brinkerhoff, instructor in Military Science.'Col. Brinkerhoff, who has ju t been retired trom activeservice in the regular army. served throughout the Civilwar and in the Porto Rican campaign of the Spanish­American war. The University company will retainits present organization, Col: Brinkerhoff acting merelyas an overseer. He will also give lectures on MilitaryScience.1·�t}*fmJi:)@IBtt!;:�CN�;SJ*?\{I\\N*;h::*\ t&:Mj}:T·nJ.iq:ry:) ::Q.)�(.cj/ ¢;;�¥!aJ;:'>m.:·;::)!fiD.�(?;;;9(;td((lgw:�:*tF:�:··'<4;':*'Frxl.There are about 140 students in the English Fortyclass this quarter.The Sophomore and Freshmen foot ball caps appearedrecently. Congratulations '03 an.i '04.Gordon Clark, who visited the campus about Christmastime, has returned to the University of Texas.The Stanford "Sequoia" saysof Slaker's work in tbeStanford-Berkeley game: "Besides these, there was oneman who was in every scrimmage with every ounce ofpower in his sturdy frame. That was Frank Slaker.In his defense he was a little giant. In the offense hewas helping every man who carried the ball and whenhe heard his own signal he hugged the ball as if heloved it and went at the Berkeley line as if he did not loveit. That he did not make bigger gains is not his faultbut rather that of the half-backs. They were seldom,if ever, with him when he struck the line ready to givehim the additional support at the instant of contact.Slaker could not buck the whole team alone but he wasalways gee-d for two yards." The California paperhowever expressed disappointment with Slaker, sayingthat he did not do as well at) they had expected.President Harper addressed the Senior Chapel Assem­bly last Tuesday on "The Message to be Derived fromthe Life of Philip D. Armour." He said, in brief, thatthere were three lessons illustrated in bis life. The les­son of hard work was the first of these. No man in Chi­cago was a harder worker than Mr. Armour, and thisfact was al1 tne more commendable because of the factthat so many other wealthy men are inclined to take lifeeasily. It was to this circumstance, of course, that Mr.Armour owed his great success. The second lesson wasto be drawn from his great kindness of heart. Thethird lesson had to do with his broadness of view.How many men said President Harper lack the large­ness of heart and the broad-mindedness to endow andfoster an institution like the Armour Institute. Toomany men go through college without acquiring any ofthe broadness of view possessed by Mr. Armour. Presi­dent Harper remarked several times that Mr. Armourwas in most of these respects a typical Chicagoan. Pre­ceeding President Harper's talk Mr. Ch.dliss sang.IN 40 TO 60 DAYSThe Author of the Most Simple Shorthand System ExtantMRS. LBNA A, WHITEPRINCIP AL OF THEWhite's College of Shorthand203 MICHIGAN AVENUEGuarantees to make you an Expert StenoJrrapher and Typewriters,or will refund your money if she fails to make the claim good.Mrs. White secures $12. to $18. per week positions for her graduate. 22Go -to HE-vvrTT�S for����:tl�i��:�: ::.: ...:: ::.: ::'::.':':::::::::::.::::'::: $�:�gSmith's Wealth of Na. .. 1.50Ingram's History of P. E. 1.00Walker's Pol. Econ..................................... 1.25Cairnes' Pol. Econ. 1.00Burgess' Pol. Sci. 2.25Sandars Justinian 4.0UMorey's Roman Law........................ 1.00The Federalist 1.50Goodnow's Home Rule.............................. 1.00Keane's Ethnology............... 1.50Cicero's De Senectute .60Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.411 East 57th Street.CIRCUlAHNG LIBRARY276 E. 57th StreetRecent Works of FictionNEW AND C4EAN BOOKSTwenty - Five Hundred DollarsIN PRIZESThe College Essay Publishing Company is pre­paring a Monthly for College men and womenand it solicits manuscripts and drawings from col­lege students who may select their own subjects.Write for information circular."STUDENTS' LOAN FUND."One-half of the proceeds accruing from the saleof this monthly will be set aside as a loan forneedy and deserving students. No interest will becharged on loans."A TRIP TO EUROPE FREE."Ast he title of this monthly is not decided uponwe submit it to the College students. Each stu­dent will be allowed one suggestion. His titlemust be accompanied with one dollar as a fourmonths' subscription. The student whose Litlewill be accepted by three judges will receive theabove or ize. Write at once. This offer closes Feb­ruary 1st, 1901.COLLEGE ESSAY PUB. CO.238 Tremont St., Boston. Mass.Telephone 718 OAKLANOA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCHICAGOGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave.sv�������������\!I���S!!���IF YOU LIKEFIRST=CLASS HOME COOKINGan d Pleasant Snrroundings try theROSALIE CAFE57th St. and Rosalie CourtBoard, $4 per Week.�,��i�"l��l�"li� "ii�'lI�"'lI�"lI�"lI�"lI�"lI��,�McKEOWN BROTHERS, CAANR;�NU����RS494�496 East 47th St., bet. Langley and Cham­plain Aves. Some of the uiork done by us d�t1'ingthe past two seasons: Built Grand Stand atMarshall Field, U. of C., seating 16,000 people.Remodeled several residences.Weather· stripped 5,000 windows in residences.Furnished and fitted up 15 stores and offices.Laid 20,000 square feet of hardwood flooring.Furnisher! and put up 750 storm windows.Only .First�Class Workmen Employed,Have satisfactorily proved our claim,"The best for the pniee.".- ,ADVERTISEMENTS"CARLISLE SHOES"$3.00THE PRICE 15They come in aU the popular styles, and in many leathers.Sold ONLY in our Basement Shoe Dep�. . . • . .This line of shoes is made up to our special order, andnothing but the best materials and best workmanshipcontribute to their manufacture.A new standard for $3.00 shoes was established when we placedthis line on sale. For MenWomen andM.L.UPMAN.Men's Furnisher and Hatter,238 E. 55th St.THE KIMBARKCAFE AND RESTAURANT, Evening Dress Wearables.Men's Dress Shirts, Dress Gloves,Dress Ties and Bows, Dress Cuff Links,44_4 E_.5_5t_h_S_t._, _C_or_. _L_ex_in_g_to_n_A_v_e_., _C_H_IC_A_G Studs and Shirt Protectors.C. B. PHILLIPS,FORUNIVERSITY TRADEs. E, EICHENLAUBWATCHnAKERJewelry and Musical GoodsFine Watch Repairing Hand Engraving273 E. Pifty=Seventh Street.- WE TEACH MEDICINETO "WOMENSend for circular "K."'Rortbwestem 'Ulnt\?erstt)2'Ullloman's ffiel)tca( $cboo(333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGOSPECIAL A TfENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.PRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,167-169-1715. Clark St, Chicago. Read TheADS.They Are Por You .\\/EveryManSHOULDWEAR ANO=p=CsuspensoryFor Safety,Healthand Comfort.Bauer & BlackChicagoSOLD BY DRUGGISTS/ "'�BEST IN THE, ,CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY-- LO"CATED-'OPEN DA'y AND NIGHT , l I.ADVERTISEMENTS.---------�����-�--�� ASHEVILLE, N. C., and ,�, � VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS �, � THE' BIG "'F" OUR, R"OUTE' �.Kimbark Ave, and 56th se.. "7l �Telephone Oakland 571 �\ ' '�THE' CLEANm AND BfST KEPT STORAG, � INDlt/j/�r�}J:j'i '�WARE�'OUSE IN THE CITY • I I I I � LOUISVILLEFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped: � Aru: All. Point»to al1 parts of die world. � South and South East �� ============================== �� 300 PRIVATE. STORAGE ROOMS � 11, The only line from Chicago connecting in Central ��Large Parlor Exclusively J or han os. Rooms for Trunks ,."and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, J3uggies and -Sieighs � Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through s)eepets forT'RUNKS TO AND FROM AL L DEPOTS � Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa and All Flor}da Points, 'Local transfers 0'£ Baggage, ':F�irniti;;e, Packages, etc,', at short notice �_ �3":4:�!�r:�_���_C_h_I��O._. __ .J.__�. � TU<;I\E;��_��. _N. A. "�Inspection Invited and Sottsiactian Guaranteed �����'��'�"'lj�"f'�"'lN""l,�,,�,"j���7"�"�"N""'lj��j�-n�'lj��THE ILLINOIS" WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Latest, PH ten t- Spring GripIlumb-BellsThe Sandow Spring-Grip Dumb-Bells are madein two halves connected .by adjustable "springs,thus forcing one when taking exercise to haveevery muscle at its proper tension. Many musclesare also brought into action that would otherwiselie dormant. Sandow claims that this method ofexercise is superior to alb others. .No, -No.' ,1. Children'S, pair, 51.2514. Youths' pair $2.502. Girls', "1.75 5. Ladies' " 2.503. Boys", " 1.75 6. Men's ". 3.00Complete in box with' chart of exercise.Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue Free uponApplication. 'A. G. SPALDING & BRO�. ���a��r�,(Incorporated) . Denver, .' Why 'Use PoorUnwholesomenilk'?When for the SAME MON�Y you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD- .INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a.postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SON'S,305 Thirtieth Street. Tur kis-h-and -'-_Ru_Ssian aathsSANDOW'S75 CENTSSARATO€A HOTE�, 161 De'arbo�n Sf.When dealing with 'our Advertisers mention the WeeklylRusbme�icaI (!oIIege ORGANIZED 1831.In affiliation with _'THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinfo four quarters, corresponding- with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated as Sum­mer, Autumn, 'Winter and Spring Quarters, beg inningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and 011 the first of April, each continuing fOI:" tw- lveweeks. A recess of one week occurs bdween the end ofeach quarter and the beginning of the next following.In str-uct.ion in all departments of medicine will be given ineach q uar ter.The general course of instruction requires four years ofstudy in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each year. A student may begin his collegework on the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresidence for as many successive quarters as he desires.Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than threesuccessive quarters. At least forty-five months must elapsebetween the date of a fir-st matriculation and the date ofgraduation.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices; one devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures ,and practicalcourses in mannal training, in the use of the �arious instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and the'specialties. The other.bnilding __contains. five Iabonator ies.,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses inanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, mate.ria medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, -....�- Chicago, Illinois.THE HAHNEMANNMedical College � HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best Equipped HonueopatMc MedicalCollege in. the World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL RUILDI�GSThe Forty-first Annual session will open September 25, 1900.New College and. Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heatand Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress JOS. U. COBB, M. D., R.egistrar,4811 COTTAGi! GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF _UNTVEKSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAWLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHON. TI-tOMAS A. M'()RAN, LL. D., DEAN.11 oth day and evening courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSE: Day sesaions are held during the morning and after-• oon hours.. .B VENING COURSE: Ev-ening sessions ar-e held each week-day even­ialr, 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•. &ices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regular.ourse of law studies under proper instrnction.Pr epares for admission to the Bar in all States.De g ree of Bachelor of Laws conferred upon those who completeTh ree-Year Course to the satisfaction of the Faculty.the Col lege graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legal.tltdies may be admitted to advanced standing in either course.Arr angements made for supplementing preliminary education.For information, address the Secretary,ELnSR E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigto.n St., Chicago. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON. D. c.Law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. n., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW COUHSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparatrve Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W: Needham,' LL. M., I?ean.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. DavidJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon. John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. William Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Willis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wilson, Sc, D., Director- Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,I,PO H Street, Washington, D. C.� ortbweetern 'Ulnt\)erait\2In �� 1aw Scbool(Ibtcago, lJIIinoisPeter S. Grosscup, LL. D .. Dean.The course of study extends over a period of three years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree of� LL. B. is conferred.The following- are .Professors in this school: Peter S. 'Grosscup, LL. D.(Wittpnberg College), Judge U. S. Circuit 'Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LT.. D., (Amherst College) ,_Judge of Appellate' Court j-Harvey-B, Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harr-iman. A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.M., LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin Burritt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harvard); John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.The quarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building,153 LaSalle Street, CHlCAGOFor circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.� JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOLt 07 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFA(jUI�TV.Hon.Toh n N.jewelt, Dean.Hon. james 1;:L Cartwright,(J ustice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)HOIl. Ephraim A. Otis,John \V. Ela, Es9._.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, R. L.,€dward M. Winston, A. B., LL. B. Hon. jal1lPs G. Jenkins,(judge U. S. ( ircuit Court.) -Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,James S. Harlan, A. M.,Har lar W. Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gal lag her, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B.o pens Sept. 6. Th-ree years' course leading to degree oflJL . .8. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andctl.:se study, Summer term during July and August. For an-AJUnCement, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary.G e 0 r get 0 w n U n i ve r sit Y(FOUNDED 1789)SCHOOL OF LAWWashington, D. C •GEORGE.E. H�MIL1�ON, L. L. D., De • n.An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post graduate course of one yealleading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc., addressS. M. VEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,506 E. Street, N. W