�ub{isbe�e\?etl? ttbuts­�al? in t b eJ11 eat at tbe'Ulnt\?etsitl? 0 fUbicago .;,C .JlPRICE FNE CENTS:,/ .;� ',-': :.�. � . .,_;. .)I .)I'£�ite� a n eJ)ublisbeO b l!t b e StuOent..)I .)I1901VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 21. Established 1892ADVER TISEMENTSECONOlVIV IN FUELMARYLAND·SM.OKELESS, COALUnequalled For Flat and Office Buildings'Fifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.W·£AVBR COAL co.SOLE BEPRESENTA77VESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 MARQUETTE BLDG.Tel. Central 1724.\JlIM.· KATZMANN Telephone 5401 Drexel 'PracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to. Orderand Repaired. Window Shades' Made. to Order.PI ... t Leather. Work Made to Order.All Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention.606 E., 63d St.CHICAGOCarry Your GolfClubs to California.Though it: may be fine weather now onEastern links blizzards will soon drive youindoors.Why give up golfthen? 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, Chicagoto California.Santa Fe RouteAsk for illustrated pamphlets.J. n. CONNELL, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y.I09 Adams St., Chicago fuI.SftUN·DERS & CO.'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTS.Greenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottag.· Grove" Ave.CHICAGOAmericafl Violin SchoolKimbal�C:�lPH VI LIM �[Lg���R243 "Wabash Ave. QUARTETTE::Suite 54-55 1 gg�NcTEEFi'!�6Send for catalogue ORCH ESTRA, 'NoTE:'Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductorof theChicago University Orchestra. ;THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St,Telephone Oakland 571THE CLEANEST AND BEST KEPT STORAGWA R E H 0 USE I NTH E CITY • I I I IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all parts of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS ':<::::!)Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos. Rooms for Trunksand Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and SleighsTRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLocal transfers of Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short noticeInspection lnrited and Satisfaction Guaranteed������������������-� .ASHEVILLE, No, C., and t� VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS t= THE BIG FOUR ROUTE t� INDIANAPOLIS '�"tl CINCINNATI �� LOUISV1LLE If!"'11 Ana All Point. II"� South and South Bast �� The only line from Chicago connecting in Central t�?i Union _Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for� ,AshevIlle, j acksonvil le, Tampa and all Florida Points.� 234 Clark St., Chicago, ,oJ: 'C' TUCKER, O. N. A. ��7�"7I�'1I�"7I�""��"I�"�"I\'���������Ulnf"ersft)2 of <tbicago 'UUleehl)2. SINGLE COPIES Sc.�============================�========================------------VOL. IX. No. 21�HICAGO, ILL., MARCH 6, 1901.miss jflfm jflam.� .. Miss Flim Flam dazzled our eyes for a fewbrief moments last Friday evening, and then,dashing, self-reliant and worldly wise, wentblithely on her way. People turned to theirneighbors exclaiming, "Wasn't it just splendid;didn't everybody do finely?" and the annualwinter appearance of the .University DramaticClub had become a them� for pleasant remin­iscence to actors and spectators alike. Indeedthe performance had been most creditable,and the members of the club deserve all thecongratulations showered upon them.The success was undoubtedly due to theearnest, conscientious fashion in which thework of presenting the piece had been under­taken. Never before, it is said, has the clubmade such an expenditure of money and painsupon any of its productions. The selectionof the play was made only after mature delib­eration; the assignment of parts received evencloser attention; and the long course of reohearsals under Mr. Davies' watchful eye wasattended with an unfailing display of patienceby the ambitious "stage folk." The good re­sults of this careful regard for details wereevery where a pparent Friday night) and acting,costuming, staging and other arrangementswere each admirable in their way.The choice of play turned out to be a happyone. Bright, lively and comparatively simpleare all terms applicable to Sidney Grundy'slittle comedy, and the only serious objection toit as a vehicle for college dramatic talent,might be found in the somewhat anomalouscharacter of Miss Flim Flam herself. Onecould scarcely look to see her foibles accurate­ly presented upon an amateur stage.As was to be expected M r. Rogers and MissCanterbury were among the most satisfactoryperformers. They have been connected withthe club longer than the other members, andtheir acting gave evidence of greater experi­ence. Mr. Rogers, as Arthur Hummingtop, gave proba bly the clearest piece of characterdelineation in the play. His work affordedevidence of much thought and careful prepara­tion; he was never at a loss for something todo, and if he had a fault it was in doing toomuch. Seeing that he was on the stage almostcontinually, his acting was particularly ex­posed to criticism. Miss Canterbury's quiet,self-contained demeanor is always particularlyacceptable. She never forgets to be natural.One could not help wishing that she had alonger part.Miss Small's rendering of the title part wason the whole quite satisfactory. No more attrac­tive Miss Flim Flam could have been desired.The Mrs. Gillibrand of Miss Coulter, and the] oshua Gillibrand of Mr. McLaury were alsoespecially commendable. "Josh's" triple ex­pansion laugh never failed to please the audi­ence, and the ease with which 'he seemed toproduce it will remain a constant source ofwonderment. Mr. Manning, as Ralph Ormer­od, was more easy and natural that some ofthe players; while Miss Miller, as the Ameri­can girl Daisy Maitland, faithfully pictured atype of which we are proud, The work of MissDodge and Mr. Cook in the minor parts of Bar­bara and Dobson could not well have been im­proved upon.Taken as a whole the club's presentation wasprobably less open to criticism than such ama­teur performances usually are. The conceptionof the parts was al ways firmly grasped, and theinterpretation was sometimes extremely goodand always adequate. The hand of the pro­fessional coach was everywhere visible in thematter of details. It was a very much betterpiece of work than the play of a year ago.After the curtain' had been rung down on thelast tableau of the last act, the floor was clearedfor dancing. Goldsmith's Orchestra, which hadplayed at interval? throughout the evening,rendered a program of ten numbers and someextras.818The Decennial Celebration. 6. 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. meeting.Monday, June 17. Class Day.Even at this early date preparations are I. 9 a. m. Class Exercises.rapidly being made to celebrate the tenth an- 2. 10 a. m. Educational Conference.niversary of the founding of the University 3· 2 p. m. Laying of corner stones.J 'I'h . f h . 4· 4 p. m. Base Ball.next une. e exercises or t e occasion as5. 6 p. m. President's Dinner.already planned will begin on Junior College S d 'P d6. 8 p. m. tu ent sara e.Day, the rath., and will continue through the 7. 9 p. m. President's Reception.three succeeding days. An examination of Tuesday, June 18. Convocation Day.the program printed below with all the details I. 8 a. m. Matutinal.at present available, reveals a number of strik- 2. 9 a. m. Convocation.3. II :30 a. m. Laying of Corner Stones.ing features. On the morning of the second4, I :30 p. m. University Dinner.day the corner stones of the Press building and 5. Evening. Rockefeller Dinner.the new gymnasium are to be laid. Similarexercises will take place on the Monday andTuesday following in the case of the severalother buildings to be begun this spring. An­other event of interest is the "As You Like It"performance, to occur on the evening of Sat­urday, June 15th. The place of production hasnot been finally settled upon as yet, though itwill probably be one of the hollows on thecampus. Oddly enough, the natural "forestof Arden" will be lighted by electricity. Theprogram also provides for numerous athleticcontests, social functions and other student ex­ercises including the usual dramatics and J un­ior promenade. Contrary to the general cus­tom, the convocation will take place in themorning at nine o'clock, and will be followedby the University dinner. Another dinner inhonor of the founder of the institution, Mr..J ohn D. Rockefeller, will round out the cere­monies on the evening of the 18th.The following is the program in full:Friday, June 14. Junior College Day.I. a. m. - Athletic Con tests.2. 2 p. m. Dramatics.3. 4: 30 p. m. Concert.4. Evening. Junior Promenade.Saturday, June IS. Graduate and Alumni Day.I. 9 a. m. Exercises of Graduate School.2. II a. m. Laying of Corner Stones of the PressBuilding and Gymnasium.3. 2 p. m. Alumni Meeting.A. 3 p. m. Flag Exercises.5. 4 p. m. Base Ball.6. 6 p. m. Alumni Dinner.7. 8:30 p. m. "As You Like It."Sunday, June 16. Baccalaureate Sunday.I. 8:30 a. m. Bible Exercises ..2. IO: 30 a. m. Prayer Service.3. II a. m, Baccalaureate Exercises.4. 4 p. m. Vesper Service.5. 7 p. m. Sacred Concert. Northern Oratorical League Home Contest.The horne contest to select the University'srepresentative inthe Northern Oratorical Leaguecontest will be held Tuesday, March r zth.The men who are entered in the home contest,are:Peter C. de J ongC. A. QuackenbushO. E. HotleMaurice Mandeville Thomas J. HairW. H. HeadB. G. NelsonAllan A. Greenerleeting of the University Congregation.The twenty-third meeting of the UniversityCongregation postponed from January second,was held in Haskell Oriental Museum last Fri­day afternoon. After definite recommenda­tions had been made in favor of offering schol­arships for the second year of the Junior col­lege, the Recorder, Mr. George S. Goodspeed,reported the decision of the faculties respect­ing the single degree. This mnch mootedquestion has been settled for the present, atleast, and the three degrees of Bachelor ofArts, of Science and Philosophy will be grantedas heretofore upon completion of the respec-.tive courses to which they lead. In the dis­cussion upon the topics which followed, thegeneral sentiment was expressed that the Uni­versity should be governed by a single legisla­tive body with special committees instead ofby the separate boards and faculties providedfor in the present system. Further businesswas the election of Professor Angell as Vice­president of the Congregation, and of Mr. WuTing Fang, Chinese Minister to the UnitedStates, as Orator.819The Chicago Institute.The Chicago Institute endowed by Mrs. Em­mons Blaine, is to become a part ot the Univer-· sity. It will be the School of Pedagogy of theUniversity of Chicago. Arrangements as tomany of the details have not yet been entirelycompleted, nor has the contract been signed,butsome of the general plans have been given out.The Institute will include a school of pedagogy,a high school, an elementary school,and a kin-· dergarten.Plans had already been made for the Insti­tute buildings to be located opposite LincolnPark. The new arrangement will probablybreak up these plans and a part of the build­ings, those for the school of pedagogy, will ulti­mately adorn our campus. For the present theschool will so be affiliated that work done· there will count as university credit, and U ni­versity work will receive credit in the profes­sional school. One prominent feature of theschool will be the summer work. The highschool will be for. the present under the head­ship of Dr. John Dewey of the University. Onthe property where it was originally intendedto erect the whole Institute a branch will prob­ably be established for the kindergarten andelementary schools. Colonel Parker will bethe head of the Institute. His successors areto be appointed by the University trusteesupon no rn ir.at io n of the Institute trustees.The University receives $1,000,000, part ofwhich is to be used in erecting the buildings,and the rest to be kept as an endowment fund.In addition the University promises between$10,000 and $20,000 annually from its own in­come to help on the work. The Institute is ex­pected to begin giving courses by the openingof the summer quarter. This new addition tothe University is one of the largest and mostimportant we have received.Professor Moncrief addressed a Ministers·Conference on Monday, February twenty-fifth.Professor and Mrs. Castle arrived in NewYork from Germany on the Kaiser Wilhelmder Grosse on the 27th of February. Aftervisiting Harvard arid Columbia Universities,they_ e xpe ct to reach Ch icag o by the last ofMarch. Senior.1 and Senior II.The first names scheduled below are those ofthe members of Senior Division I, who will grad­uate from the University this quarter. SeniorII, which will graduate on July I, is at presentcomposed of fifty-seven persons, but probablydoes Dot include all who expect to take theirBachelor degrees at that time. In as much asit i!; interesting to know who the members ofthe Senior class are, we append the list ofthosein Division II also.Members of Division I:H. E. Bulkley, Mary E. Lincoln, JosephineBurnham, Euphan W. Mauae, Marian Calhoun,Ralph A. McBroom, E. R. Goldsmith, EmilyMiladofsky, F. G. Guittard, Mary D. Miles, M.H. Haertel, Ella M. Parette, W. W. Hart,Wm. F. Roberts, Carrie P. Hernden, ClaraWalker, P. G. W. Keller, Ella K. Walker,Amelia E. Lacey, A. C. Wieand, Alma M.Yondorf.Mem bers of Division II.Lillian F. Abbott, Elsie P. Honn, Mary E.Abernathy, Myrtle A. Hunt, Francis Baldwin,Jay S. Jackson, Anna Anderson, Jane R. J ohn­son, Arthur E. Pestor, Geo. W. Kretzinger,Eliot Blackwelder, Grace R. Lewis, Lucia C.. Bradley, Curtiss R. Manning, Florence C. Cole,Mary E Mathews, Hyatt E. Covey, BenjaminF. McLord, Ora P. Daughters, D. S. McWil­Iiams. George G. Davis, H. L. McWilliams,Francis M. Donovan, Geo L. Meiton, Eleanor MDoyle, Margaret Morgan, Marian Fairman, H.H. N e lso n, Helen Gardner, R. B. N elson, ClaraL. German, Marie B. Nickell, Wm. Goble, LauraE. O'Brien, Julian F. Goodenow, Jessie E. Og­levee, May L. Graves, Lucy J. Osgood, SarahJ. Harper, A. Webster Pierce, Alma M. Holden,Anne H. Robey, Walter F. Rohmyer, Guy W.C. Ross, Eva M. Russell, Fred Sass, AltheaSommerville, Laura A. Thompson, Ruth Vail,Lena Vaughan, Marcia P. Waples, AlIa Webb,Zayda Wentz, Nina E. Weston, H. P. Zimmer­mann.The band is preparing Hobb's "Gloria Patri'for the convocation march. New selectionswill also be rendered during the exercises. Aspecial program is being prepared for the re­ception of the Chinese Minister.820Basket Ball.Amid the cheers of the Senior College rep­resentatives and the disappointment of theJuniors and the queiries of a hundred outsideguests the Junior College basket ball teamwent down to its second defeat Monday, inthe championship series. At the close of thefirst half the score was 2 to 0 in favor of theSeniors. Each team was determined to winand there were many hairbreadth escapes ofthe ball from the basket. The game was wonby the superior team work of the Seniors to­gether with-the light, quick plays. Miss Shailerand Miss Roby aided the forward in makingthe only goal made. Miss Goldstein did someexcellent work on the guard line for the J un­iors. The third in this series will be playedWednesday, Match 13. During- the week ofthe last game a banquet will be given by thedifferent teams to 'guests from the faculty andthe city. This will close the basket ball con­test for the quarter.Line up. Juniors-Center, Ashby; Forwards,Wayman, Ostergren; Guards, Goldstein, Midler.Seniors--Center, Shailer; Forwards, Fairman,Russell, Freeman; Guards, Yondorf, Roby,McKinney.Goals, 2 from field--Fairman and Russell;fouls, Juniors 2; Seniors, 2; Referee, Merriman;Umpire, Paddock, Vincent.On Friday of this week at 4:20 p. m., theUniversity team composed of the stars of theJunior and Senior Oollege teams, will playagainst the star graduate > players, for theUniversity championships. The following isthe line up:University,ShailerII IMrs. VincentDeCeuJustMerrimanBrehlWaymanFamianRussellRoby;GoldsteinOstergrenYondorf KellorBerausPaddockAn indoor baseball 'team has been announcedamong the courses open to women in thespring quarter.The musical clubs as yet have no furtherplans, and 'will probably soon disband. The Buffalo.Friday forenoon saw the establishment of anew secret society at the University of Chi­cago--the "Buffalo." Starting with a fewcharter members the brotherhood grew rapidlyand by afternoon was quite the largest studentorganization on the campus.The extreme simplicity of the ritual enabledthe charter members to conduct their initia­tions in any quiet corner of the halls or cam­pus, thus expediting the growth of the order,and the new brothers acting . on the allegedmotto, "go thou and do likewise," carried onthe work of proselyting with an enthusiasmthat was good to see.The "rushing" was tast and furious, the"bidding" precipitate, and the initiation instan­taneous. Nevertheless the policy was so con­servative that scarcely a man was taken in,who had not "thrown down" Phi I Beta Kappa.The sliding scale of dues and fees provedconvenient, and although one unwary man suf­fered to the extent of a dollar, yet the chartermembers gained more than enough to make uptor this loss to the brotherhood. During theafternoon a "Buffalo Auxiliary" was startedamong the girls, and flourished as did the boysbranch.The Buffalo Ball is' expected to come offsoon if the Board of Student Organizations'does not have the whole body expelled for pre­mature pledging.The women of Northwestern University willpublish an edition of the Northwestern onMarch 14.I t is now possible to get a degree in the aca­demic department at Yale in three years.Out of 500 colleges and universities in thiscountry, - 35 are f.OT women exclusively, 10.5,for men, and 360 are co-educational. Thenumber of women students enrolled is placedat 40,000, and of this number 9,000 attend col­leges exclusively for women, while the remain­ing 31,000 attend co-educational institutions.The California state legislature last weekpassed a bill appropriating $100,000 a year forthe next decade for the support of the Univer-sity of California. : -821.1Iif:$#:.?t];.Aj/'�V:t+�i/i�MI\Ntv\g::;:#*;;:J:;t:·" :':*)�·.));.:Q··,· ••�.Cn;t<;»i;/t<¢:;:\'Vf.;�h):':?Q?ts;dtWi:;:t/;?j$: 14/ ;':!�F1�1The Women's Weekly A University Machine Shop.\' Next week the management of t�e WEEKLY Oscar Lange is one of the.numerous busywill be given into the hands of the women men of the University of Chicago. He is at the, students of the University for one issue. It head of the workshop of the Department ofwill be the second time in the history of the Physics, which is located on the first floor of/ paper that this has been done and Miss Cox and Ryerson on the east side. For the greater partL-ber associates will en�o strengthen the of a year he has been engaged in the construc-t eputation gained last winter, when the Wom- tion of a ruling engine, a mechanism designeden's WEEKLY was pronounced to be much the for the fine work of a physics laboratory, suchbest issue of the year. Indeed, if over four as lining a surface at the rate of fifteen hundredweeks of the hardest sort of application counts lines to the linear inch. Although the machinefor anything, the 1900 women's edition should is not completed, its cost already amounts tosurpass in literary and artistic excellence its approximately fifteen hundred dollars. Spec-predecessor. ial mention is made of this ruling engine, be-As at present planned the paper will include cause it is the largest product in manner ofin its contents two long stories, a considerable time and energy which the workshop hasnumber of shorterstoriettes, dainty bits ot verse brought forth. .sketches of University life and surroundings, The major part of the output of the work-college incidents and numerous illustrations by shop, however, consists of smaller instrumentsMiss Belden �n!d, o,t.l;-er's! ,J.ln ,ji'ddltion "to 'this; The shop" contains a comtp-lete, assortment. of ,the girls will attack in the editorial columns tools- for wood arid pattern' 'werk, "as well ;�s_.,�\ ', ,",many.ofthe questions t which have .been • har- thoroughly equipped stock room, fitted with allassing the regular staff, and some new ones be- the different materials for th�' cohs'iructt6i-i1'- '6'£side. The entire number will be of a more scientific instruments. The power used in theliterary nature, if that be possible, than the in- manufacture of all the mechanisms comes fromitial effort last year. the engine in the basement. Steam is suppliedfrom the boiler at Snell, electricity from thedynamo at Beecher.The equipment of the workshop consistslargely of heavy apparatus, lathes for woodand metal turning ; riveting lathes with screwcutting arid l�illirig att.a<;:hments; a sharper.radrill, a gig and circular saw. With this appar­atus, Mr. Lange, and. his corps of. assistantshave produced instruments, the like of whichhave never been manufactured before.. A har­monic analyser, recently returned from exhib­ition at the Paris Exposition, is again in theworkshop. This instrument is used in makinggraphic representations of curves, any kind ofcurve being accurately depicted. The interfer­ometer, also a product peculiar to our work­shop. is of value in measuring the wave lengthsof light. Besides the larger instruments manyof the smaller appliances used in laboratorywork are here manufactured. Every instrumentcoming from the workshop has a number givento it, according to which it is registered, to-g:ether with its value, date of manufacture, andname of person producing it. It is needless tosay that the amount of 'money represented bythese pieces, isin the thousands of dollars .Y.M.C.A.Dr. Theodore Lee Neff of the Romance De-partrnent will lead the meeting of Sunday,March'lOth:The annual meeting for the election of offi­-cers will be held Wednesday evening, MarchI3th.Mr. John R- Mott was in, the city last week.and while here helped to complete arrange­ments leading to the' establishment of a newoffice in the University association-viz-a sec­-retaryship. It is proposed to employ at a sal­ary of $1000,00 per year some man who will de­vote his entir e time to the work of the Y. M.C. A., at the University. Several applicationsfor the place have been filed and are now un­der consideration by the board. An early.appointment is expected.Ralph Putnam is wearing the pledge button-of Phi Delta Theta.I'I can be made a success, the most commendablepolicy is to go ahead and find a good, humer­ous play of general character and have itbrought to as great a state of perfection aspossible.The wisdom of the Club is getting the ser­vices of a professional coach and in choosinga thoroughly satisfactory comedy can not betoo highly praised. The results, as shown inthe well filled house and appreciative' audi­ence, should be a satisfactory reward for thecareful and conscientious rehearsals which veryevidently preceeded the production.The Dramatic Club will again appear on J un­ior Day, and should this year find a muchlarger audience than is wont to attend theseperformances in consequence of the success ofMiss Flim Flam.�be 1llntverstt\) of <tbtcago lruleekl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.GEORGE A. YOUNG, Managing EditorDONALD R. RICHBERG, Associate Edi: orASSISTANT EDITORS.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, 'or.l'HARLES W. COLLINS, '03.HERBERT EASTON FLEMING, '02.THOMAS JOHNSTON HAIR; '03.WILLIAM RALPH KERR, JR., '03, WOMEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '02. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.REPORTERS.ALBERT VAIL FRANK R. ADAMSJOHN A. LIGGETT R. L. HENRY, JRH. WILKENSON FORD WALKER G. McLAURYHARRY J. LURIE OMAR H. SAMPLEN ORMAN MOORE CHIVERSD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART,FRED M. BOBO - -- -} Staff ArtistsThe second annual Women's Edition of theWEEKLY will be a candid-The ate for popular approvalnext week. From certainof the advance sheets whichhave' come to our hands, itseems safe to predict that,LEON P. LgWIS, Business Manager$1.75.50 Women'sWeeklyNext.Thursday.Office Hours: 10:30 to 12:00 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.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.The performance given by the University Dra­matic Club last FridayTheDramatics. evening, was a marked suc­cess in every way. A goodplay well staged and natur­ally presented are the points which appeal toan audience, and a crowded house showed itsappreciation of these merits upon the occasionin question. The policy adopted by the Dra­matic Club in this presentation was provensound, and it is hoped that this and futureclubs will profit by the example of this recentsuccess. While, as was stated in the programs,a typically college play and particularly a Uni­versity of Chicago play, full of local hits, ,is athing highly to be desired, yet, if local talentis not great enough to bring forth one which in a literary and artisticway, this will be an even better issue than thatwhich met with so much favor last year. Wehope that the Women's edition will meet witha warm welcome from the entire student body.The date set for the Michigan debate is draw­ing near; our debators arerounding into form; wehave a slight advantage inthe question, .and every­thing looks favorable-atfirst. But when we con-Helpto WintheDebate.sider our opponent-Michigan with twice ournumber of undergraduate men, with a crowdedlaw school, with powerful literary and debatingsocieties; Michigan where the men are said tospend night and day and meal times at debat-823ing, whose teams can win on torm when over­whelmed in argument, it cannot fail to be ap­parent that if we are to win this contest wemust fight and fight hard, must match craftwith craft, assurance with assurance, glibnesswith glibness. Of our debaters clearness inargumentation we have good reason to besupremely confident, but to win we must haveform, gilt edged form.To acquire this form a spartan traimng isneeded; the men should be given opportunityto fight over the ground almost daily withopponents worthy of their steel. There aremen in the University who have won honors onformer teams: there are men in the oral debateclass who are masters of argument. Here is agolden opportunity for them to show their de-,votion to their University. 'Let them comeforward, sacrifice some of their precious time,and form teams, two, three as many as possi­ble, which shall study Michigan's side of thequestion and wage a fraternal war upon the reg""ular team. This is Michigan's method of win­ning championships; let us adopt it.The showing of our track team in the two re­cent meets, although notThe particularly brilliant,shouldTrack Team. be far from discouraging.In both, the policy of Di­rector Stagg has been pronouncedly againstthe attempt to win at all hazards. In fact, theresults of the Milwaukee meet are wholly un­satisfactory as a basis for calculation on thefuture showing of the team. In this meet ourbest men were often not entered in their par­ticular events, as was shown by the absence ofCaptain Moloney from the quarter and halfmile runs. In fact it was plainly shown thatthis meet was merely a try-ont for the new menand intended to give experience to the teamrather than victory. In the Michigan meetthis same policy held sway to a considerable ex­tent and, furthermore, many of our good ath- letes were unable to compete, who will be inevidence in the spring meets.Saturday the team goes to Notre Dame, tomeet Notre Dame and Illinois. Here againno final judgement of the standing and abilityof the team as a western championship possi­bility can be reached. Whether the men are en­tered in their particular events or whether theywin if entered or not should have no effect onthe general feeling here at the University re­garding the team. For the last few years vyehave had a good team; in 1899 a championshipteam and in 1900 practically the same. Thisyear we have just about as good material asever before and it is much better distributed.This is the only proper basis for calculation andthe futility of accurate calculation on anybasis proves concl usively that this is no timefor theorizing. If all the possible candidatesfor the team render themselves eligible by theirwork this quarter we shall have a very goodteam next quarter to compete in the outdoormeets. What they will do is mere idle specu­lation. It is enough that we have the possi­bilities for a strong 1901 track team. Studentsupport should follow strongly on this know­ledge and respond encouragingly when thechance is given to see and help the team com­pete.Mr. E, DeK. Leffingwell has gone to Wash­ington to complete his preparations for his Ar­tic trip with the Baldwin-Ziegler Polar Expe­dition.T. H. Patterson was elected university repre­sentative on the graduate committee of the •new Conference Association, by the Board ofAthletic Control. He was captain of the '97track team.Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Moncrief leave Wash­ington on the 6th of March, to visit some, ofthe scenes of historic interest around Rich­mond, Virginia.824"My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night."It happened in the mountains of Tennesseebefore the Civil War. The sullen March rainwhich had veiled the mountains and drenchedthe innyard at Oberly all day, had become amere drizzle. In the blurred light from the innwindow stood a double carriage with curtainstightly buttoned up on the sides, and a pair ofgray, clay-splashed horses. Within the car­riage sat on the back seat Mrs. Graham and hersister Mrs. Tuttle, and on the front, Elsie Gra­ham, waiting apparently for the driver."Dear me," Mrs. Graham was saying, "I dowish that black rascal would hurry up. It willbegin to rain again, I'm afraid. It will be sucha relief, dear," (addressing her daughter) "toget away from the pestering attentions of thatyoung man. Why, he was drunk the night we'came, ,the -Iandlord t�lls me. I'Jl� .. �gl�d,. our,friends' up N or'th don't act that way... You'raunt and I haven't had, an easy 'minutesincewe've been here. I .hope you were very definitewith him, dear, about stopping the--""Sorry to have kept you all waiting," rungout in clear full tones, and a dark, smooth­shaven face was outlined against the tawnylight."Why, Mr. Conway, exclaimed the ladies, asJudge Conway's son, whose reputed wildnesswas only equaled by his goodness of heart,took his place beside Elsie, "How is this?""Well, I beg your pardon, ladies, for intrud­ing, but Mr. Bragg wouldn't trust old Sa�bo t6drive the mountain roads a night like this, andI volunteered to ·{go." (He did not say howmuch it had cost him to make this statementtrue). "The stage coach don't come by beforetomorrow noon.""Oh, we can't; wait that long," interruptedMrs. Graham, trembling with apprehension."'Drive on, please."Conway started the' team out of the gate• �nd down the rough road. "Miss Elsie," hebe�an, as they jolted and bumped along I "in'spite of all this mud and drizzle this is the hap­piest moment I've ever known, just becauseyou are beside-""Mr. Conway, hush," said Elsie. The ladiesbehind were too horrified to speak. ."N 0, now, I must go on. This is likely thelast pleasant mountain drive I'll ever have. Don't you remember your moon light drive toOwlet's crest. I wonder where you'll be a yearfrom now. Oh, Miss Elsie, if you only com­prehended how deeply I care for you, we'dnever-""Mr. Conway, will you please not talk thatway," pleaded Miss Graham."Why," he replied, "there's nothing for meto talk about except you. Its a pure delightjust to be near you. And just to hear yourvoice is heaven, so soft, ari' sweet, an'," Con­way who had evidently been drinking, noddedwith the swaying carriage. Elsie Graham shookhim by the arm frantically, for the road wasnarrow, and the vehicle racking from side toside."Mr. Conway, wake up, we'll go over theravine."The poo.r fellow roused himself with a start."I beg your-pardcri," he 'tlrawlkd, :"1 coul'dstayawake forever, if I could only hear your voice.Won't you sing please?"Elsie refused at first, but finding that hercompanion, regardless of the sharp turns theroad was continually making above precipitousslopes,was nodding again, waked him up, and in 'sheer despair began the first thing that came toher.., 'The sun shines bright on myoid Ken­tucky home,' "" 'Tis Summer, the Darkeys are gay.' "came in Conway's tenor, and thus they pitchedand rolled along-the rough clay road, singingtogether. Conway .would drowse now andthen, but the girl, was scarcely silent for a mo­ment; she talked to h irn ; she sung to him allthe old songs one after another, coming backover and over to the refrain:"Weep no more, my lady, 0 weep no moretoday,"We will sing one' song for the old Kentuckyhome,"For the old Kentucky home far away."and always he joined with her.Once when Elsie's voice grew tired,he dozedagain, and before she could rouse hirri, the car"riage was fast in the sticky clay of a sink hole.In his efforts to get the vehicle free he becamethoroughly himself, and a half 'an' hour after­ward when they drew up at the toll bridge,-hegot out and walked soberly forward wit h the'�E:}*fm!*,:m(:.;·;})!P:)�':?:.YF/::�t�ft*t¥':' ;,'7 :,'�-t::':o.·'·'·;F_«·:;:�Li!ijjt:,;:,g.:/;·�:me:yY:t;�(�:;*:;;1��·!'\¢:,:::�,(ir:}¥1o ld bridge tender to see'that- the 'struct�re was singing'; which had grown more and more dis­solid. tinct, broke off suddenly, while the hurryingThe mumbling torrent was little more than chant of the river seemed but half to take itsa foot beneath the stringers. "an' risin' fast," place. The old man went out hastily. Theas the old watchman said, but the carriage waters flowed four inches above the swayingcrossed without mishap. Then they lurched stringers, and a number of loose floating boardsand thumped the remaining distance to Hum- at the entrance showed that the floor had beenphresville in silence, and stopped at the little washed away. The gabled superstructurestation on the narrow guage railway, as the quivered for a moment, bent together, fell cur­darkness was beginning to wane. rentward in bits and sections, and two dark ob-"Mr. Conway," said the mother and aunt jects, neither planks nor joists, swirled down­coldly, "we wish to thank you for your kind- ward with the wreckage.ness in driving for us tonight." Conway bowedcourteously."Mr. Conway." Elsie Graham extended herhand and spoke softly, with her voice tremb­ling a little. "It was very good of you to dothis for us. I hope we may meet again some-time. 1--""Don't thank me, Miss Elsie. I ought to bekilled for--well--for not, keeping awake, andI'm right glad nothing happened because of it.I'm very happy to have known you, Miss Gra­ham. I didn't deserve it. But it's been worthwhile, even if I couldn't-wdl--you under­stand. Worth while, it's been worth my life.Miss Graham, I can't express myself. but youknow what I'm trying to say."The dimly lighted train puffed, crawled upto the platform, wheezed, and stopped. Con­way helped his party aboard, and stood hat inhand gazing up at Elsie. In the uncertain lightfrom the greasy station lamp, her eyes glist­ened strangely" 'Weep no more, my, lady,' " hummed Con­way, as with a profound bow, and a murmured,"God bless you," he strode 'away toward thehorse which a boy had brought him from thehotel stables.'* '* '* '*The old bridge tender, looking out in thegray ·of dawri; thought he heard from the otherside of the river, broken by the roar and swashof the flood, a man's voice singing, and as helistened he caught more and more clearly:"Weep," murmur, murmur, roar, "my lady,"Swash, murmur, pfloom, "no more today, __"We will sing one song for the old Kentuckyhome,"For the old Kentucky home far-"A sharp crackling intervened here, and the825The annual Green Hall reception Saturdayevening was one. of the pleasantest social eventson the campus this year. Miss, Talbot thehead of Green Hall received with Mrs. Don­aldson, and Goldsmith played for the dancing.Among those present were Messrs. and Mes­dames Caterall, Ingres, - Allen, Tufts, Moore,Kern, Vincent, Goodspeed. Messrs. H. C._ Smith, Mandeville, Nuckols, Alex. Smith, Zim­merman, Gordon, Wiles, Sardam, Hogeland.Eldridge, Crary, Pike, Walling, McLaury, Shel­don, Garey, Ellsworth, Kerr, Bell, Backhouse,McHenry, Raymond, Sills, Ferris, Fiero, Chal­liss, Davis, T. B. Smith, Eicher, Stewart, CookMacClintock, Horton, Carmen. Misses Felt,Bronk, Coulter, Kinicliff, Wayman, Cook, Ber­ger, Stettler, Lee, Carmen.The Dramatic Club reports that some fourhundred persons were in attendance at MissFlim Flam last Friday evening and that thebalance of receipts over expenditures amountsto perhaps forty dollars. "I'his sum will be de­voted to the purchase of new properties or ofthe royalty to some good play.The band is practicing hard on the Russian,Danish and Chinese national airs, which are tobe played when the representatives of thesecountries make an official visit to the Universi­ty. Our musicians are having great difficultywith the Chinese piece, and seem very happythat they will not be called upon to make Wufeel at home until next quarter.The fourth and last informal occurs on Satur­day of this week.826As was expected the First Regiment wonthe banner at the A. A. U. indoor champion­ship meet held at Milwaukee last Saturdayevening. The soldiers had gathered togethera bunch of old stars, none of whom by the waycarry a gun in the ranks, which it would bevery difficult for any college team to beat.The meet was a great success; six new records·were made, over three hundred athletes were-entered and an enthusiastic crowd of over, 5,000 people attended. Wisconsin was second· with a score of 18 1-2 points, and our Univer­sity third with 15 points. It was not a disap­pointment to Chicago to take only third place,·as that was all that was expected. As a mat­ter of fact we could easily have had secondplace if we had used all our strength. "Bill"'Moloney alone could have turned the tables by· running the quarter, which he was sure of win­ning, but as he did not feel well that evening,he did not run in order to save himself for themeet next Saturday. As a meet the contestat Milwaukee was of very little importance to· us, as we have no particular desire to beat ath­letic clubs. It was of great importance, how­'ever, to Mr. Stagg in getting a line on the ath­-letes of other colleges; in seeing how our mencompare with them; and in giving our men ex·perience. Therefore the result was fairly sat­isfactory. It showed us that Wisconsin isstrong in some events, but that on the wholeour team is a match for them; and also that� our prospects of winning from Notre Damenext Saturday are good.The team included the following men: W.· Moloney, F. Moloney, Lord, F. M. Horton, F.O. Horton, Grabo, Ferriss, L. A. Hopkins, D.Hopkins, Henry, Wellington, Pettit, Catron,Avery, and Kelley,' They left the city on aspecial train Over the Northwestern Saturdayafternoon at three o'clock, arriving at Milwau­kee at five. The team stopped at the PfisterI! Hotel. The individual members return eo ondifferent trains Sunday.The work of all the men was good, but anum ber of them were sick or in poor condi­tion.Captain Moloney won his heat in the 75 yd.dash. In the semi-final the signals were givenand the pistol shot so quickly that he did nothave time to get on the mark. The judges,however, let him run in the heat for seconds.In this he and Snow ran a dead heat, and the· decision was given to Snow. This put him outof the finals. The starter did not seem to givehim a fair show. In every race he lost on thestart. Moloney did not run the quarter, but· he ran the last relay, and although he was notable to make up all the distance lost on ac­count of Wellington's fall he ran very stronglyand won second place for us.Fred Moloney proved the greatest point win­ner, he alone taking eight points. In the 75yd. high hurdles he beat Me Lean by a narrowmargin,but in the 75 yd. low hurdles was beatenby McLean by about the same distance. Itwas very nearly a repetition of the hurdle racesin the Western Intercollegiate of last year. AsMcLean is not now in college the prospects ofMoloney for winning _both hurdles this year areexcellent.Lord in the halt mile took second place. Hewas defeated at the tape by Moran, who ranan excellent race.As Ferd Horton was not teeling well he didnot run the mile. He ran only one lap havinginstructions to drop out that at point if Uffen­dell ran. In the relay he gained a long dis-· tance over his opponent.In the high hurdles, Frank Horton got athird in his heat.Ferriss in the low hurdles took second in atrial heat, and third in the semi-final. He alsodid well in the high jump, clearing the bar at5 ft. 6 in.Grabo in the mile was run off his feet. Thepace set was extraordinarily fast, and besidesthat he was not in good condition.D.'W. Hopkins got a third in his h e at in thedash.·L. A. Hopkins ran the dash. but that was nothis event. He broad jumps and there was nobroad-jump last Saturday. .Avery did well in the dash, and promises tobe one of our best sprinters in the spring.Henry got third place in the two mile run.He was beaten· by Bredsteen and McEachronof Wisconsin, but his time 10:27 was 22 sec­onds, better th�n his best previous record,10:49 1-5.Kelley finished fifth in the two mile run.Wellington in the dash took second place inhis heat. In the relay he was tripped up at thestart which gave the other men a big lead, butin an excellent race he made a great deal of itup. The management was to blame tor hav­ing the relays start on the turns. Owing to anoversight on the part of Mr. Stagg Wellingtonwas not entered in the low h urd les.Pettit got a third in his heat in the dash, andran a good relay.* * *N ext Saturday at Notre Dame there will bea triangular meet between Notre Dame, Illin­ois and Chicago. According to present indica­tions we should win. The strength of Illinoisis somewhat problematical as in their trialmeets many of the best men did not compete.Illinois has an excellent sprinter in Bell, ofBiggsville High School, a good long distanceman in Siler, and a number of good pole vaul-ters and weight men. .Notre Dame's team will consist of the fol­lowing eleven: Corcoran, Herbert, Hoover,Eggeman, Guerin, Steele, Murphy, Kearney,Glynn, Uffendell and Sullivan. Of these Cor­coran took third in the sprint at Milwaukee,Eggeman first in the shot put, and Kearneythird in the pole vault.The members of Kelly Hall will entertainthe other Women's Halls with a circus in thegymnasium on Saturday evening, March, oth.Negotiations have been opened by the universities ofWiscons in and Michigan looking toward a football gamewith California on either Christmas or New Year's Day,Owing to the time which must elapse before final planscould be completed for such a game, no definite actionhas been taken by California in the matter.-The DailyCalifornian. 827 IIA Joke.Child.-"Papa, how does the sky changefrom blue to pink at night?"Father.-"Its an even exchange, my dear."The team for the Notre Dame meet has been chosen.The lucky twelve are Bell, Miles. English, Cayou, Boyd,Thompson, Garrett, Baird, Bundage, Gale, Lloyd andHerrick.- The lilini.IN 40 TO 60 DAYSThe Author of the Most Simple Shorthand System ExtantMRS. LBNA A. \l\IHITBPRINCIPAL OF THEWhite's College of Shorthand203 MICHIGAN AVENUEGuarantees to make you an Expert Stenog-rapher and T.vpewriter,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.1RushflDebicaI <roIIege ORGANIZED 1837.In affiliation with. _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.T.he Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding- with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated a� S�m­mer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarjers, begin nirigrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and on the first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofeach quarter and the beginning of. t?e n�xt fol�owin�.Instruction in all departments of medicine WIll be g rven Ineach quarter.The general course of instruc tion requires four year. ofstudy in residence, with a minimum attend.anc� of threequarters in each year. A student may beg in 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 first matriculation and the date ofgraduation.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices' one devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures and practicalcour'ses in manual training, in the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and thespecialties. The other building. contains five Iabor ator ies,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses IIIanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.F'or further information address correspondence to i'IRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, �Chicago, Illinois.__ __::' •_ _ -=-::..:....2' -_828Excellent board; home cooking; 5635 Lex­ington avenve, one-half block from the Uni­versity. Price, $4 00. MARTYN-----....CHICAGOTelephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave. Artist andPhotog rapher,Studio 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.Finishing by All Processes.Portraits in Oil, Minatuers.Indoor and outdoor work.Developing, Enlarging.SPECIAL RA TFS TO STUDENT5Studio Open from 9 a m. to 6. p. mL. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1�j�1;�=�.all)EYESTESTEDFREEEverything Optical,. Mathematical, Me teo r log­icaland for t h e La n te r n i s r .ODA KS. CAMERAS ANn SlJPPLlP.S.ImprovedBOSTONGARTERThe Standardfor Gentlemen, ALWAYS EASY Evening Dress Wearables.Men's Dre-s Shirts, Dress Gloves,Dress Ties and Rows, Dress Cuff Links,Studs and Shirt Protect»- s,C. B. PHILLIPS,Men's Furnisher and Hatter,238 E. 55th St.Chas. W.Dahlgreen &COManufacturers ofBANNERS, PENNANTS,BADGES, ETc.1!:;1=153 Clark Street.CH CAuO.lrt'ite f01' Catuloque.Preparatory and Teachers'... Review School, ..40 E. Randolph, St., Chicago.Class and individual instruction in Mathe­matics, Science, Literature and History, Pedagogy,Ancient and Modern Language, Music and Draw­I ing for teachers and advanced students, day andi evening. Special Saturday classes.I DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.SPECIAL A fTENTlON GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and d ern on s t r at.io n s e ve ry wee k dayI evening. Clinics all day. Four year IlradedI co n r se C::pnd for annC11111CPl11pnt.FRAN":ES [)ICKIN�ON M. I)., Secretary,I07-169�17'S. L1�rk St , Cfr.cag oSample pair, Silk 50c.Cotton 25c.Mailed on receipt of price.GEO. FROST CO., MakersBoston, Mass., U.S.A. CAe,SWEETESTMV�I\ICcan be produced onlyupon a ,..<70 '({' � � � � fi",IWashburnrGuitar or Mandolin.The Washburn alonepossesses the pure ere";mona tone. �. � � tr �You are cordially invited -tomake a visit of inspection.Beautiful Catalog Free.Exclusive Washburn features are:New and perfectly balanced model; specialprocess of seasoning all woods used; patentconstruction, securing great strength; fin­gerboards absolutely correct in all posi­tions; inlaying all done by skilled work·­men; patent heads far superior to ordinaryheads; designs always in good taste; per-,feet system of ribbing; polish secured bythorough courses of hand-rubbing; every'nut, screw and peg of the very highestquality.Sold by Leading Music DealersEverywhere.LYON & HEALY, - Chicago.Man ufacturers.I �ADVERTISEMENTS.�allion s :fBurr�be �uabrangle �reaa383 JE. jfift�::::jfiftb Street :::: <rbtcago� ���������������������SANDOW'SArtistic Composition============�IS NOT==============There Is �ite a DifferenceWE Know The DifferenceOrnamental CompositionWhen for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toLatest-PatentSpring GripDumb-Bells Why Use PoorUnwholesomeflilk? Turkish andThe 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 all others.No. No.]. Children's, pair, $1.25 \ 4. Youths' pair $2.502. Girls', "1:?5 5. Ladies' " 2.503. Boys", " l.75 6. Men's " 3.00Complete in box with chart of exercise.Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue Free uponApplication.A� G. SPALDING &, BROS. ���a��rk(Incorporated) Denver SARATO.GA HOTEL, 161 Dearborn StRussian Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY LOCATEDOPEN DAY AND NIGHTSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON. D. c.Law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comporattve Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. M., 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. 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; Han. William Wirt Howe, sometime Justic.Supreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Willis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gag�, LL. D., .Secreta:y of the T�eas�ry;Hon. William P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Ph iladel pb ia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL.· D., Ex-Minister to Spain, and other dia-tinguished lawyers and diplomats. .The location at the National Capital affords many a dvantag es to Unstudent. For catalogues and information address,' ,.CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,... 20 H Street, Washin�on, D. C. (FOUNDED 1789)Georgetown 'UniversitySCHOOL OF LAWWashington, D. C.GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., De ••.An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post _graduate course of one yearleading 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 .. address5. M. YEATMAN, A. M.; .secretary,506.�. Street, N. WWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the Weeklyr' · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · " · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · �lLEADING PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS._...... ••••• ,�_'_'_'_' .... -e-e-4""""""'" ••• II ._._......,_.._._. ••• Q •••• --. .....,_.._._._____._. .................... ____..... ••• • •• _! ._._._._.- ..........,III' NORTHWESTERNMEDICAL UNIVERSITYSCHOOLCHICAGO MBDICAL COLLBGBThis school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching in medical education forforty years. For circulars address the secretary,DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., 2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.11:\ ortbweetern 1llnivereit\?In � ']Law Scbool<tbicagot 'IminoisPeter S. Grosscup. LL. D .. Dean.The course of study extends over a period of three years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree ofLL. B. is conferred.The following- are Professors in this school: Peter S. Grosscup, LL. D.(Wittenberg Colleg-e), Judge U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL. D., (Amherst College), Judge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. D., 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. (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, CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAWlaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHaN. THOMA3 A. MORAN, LL, D., DEAN.Both day and even ing courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSB: Day sessions are held during the morning and after­noo n hours.BVBNING COURSB: Evening sessions are held each week-day even­ing, between the hours of 5 :30 and 9 :00 o'clock, with ten hours' sessioneach week. This course affords young men who are engaged in lawoffices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regulareourse of law studies under proper instrnction.Prepares for admission to the Bar in all States.Degree of Bachetor of Laws conferred upon those who completeThree- Year Course to the satisfaction of the Faculty.the College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legalstudies may be admitted to advanced stand ins- i n either course.Arrangements made for supplementing prelIminary education:For information, address the Secretary,BLnER B. BARRBTT. LL. B.,1503-100 Wash ig to.n St., Chicago.THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon. John N. Jewett, Dean.Hon. James H. Cartwright,(Justice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon. Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Ela; Esq.,Arthur J. lEddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkinli,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MilliiHon. 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. Gallagher, LL. B .•Samuel Adams, A. E., LL. B.Opens Sept. 6. Three years' course leading to degree ofLL. B. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcase study. Summer term during July and August. 'For an-annncement, address. EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PHARMACY,SCHOOLCHICAGOCourse for the deg-ree of Pharmaceutical Chemisty, occupying two fullschool years, agl!regatin� about 76 weeks. Extensive laboratory courses inChemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical Assay­ing, Etc. Six laboratories. Eleven teachers, Send for circulars. Address,OSCAR OLDBERG, Dean.2421 Dearborn Street., CHICAGO.WE TEACH MEDICINETO V'VOMENSend for circular .. K."1Rortbweatern 'Ulni"erait'Q- 'UUloman'a meNeal Sebool333�339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST .. CHICAGOTHE HAHNEMANNMedical College � HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best EquipjJed Hom(Eopathic MedicalCollege in the World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSThe Forty-second Annual session will open September, 1901.-New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heatand Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress HENRY U. WILSON, M. D., Registrar,2811 COTTAGl!: GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.SCHOOL OFCOLUrIBIA UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private and public lawleadingtothe degree of LL. B. Graduates of colleges and scien­tific schools in good-standing areadmitted without examination.All persons other than such graduates must be ef g ible for ad­mission to the Sophomore Class of Columbia College, or pre­sent the academic diploma of the Regents of State of NewYork, or a certificate acceptable to the Regents in lieu thereof,Begi1Z1'ling with the academic year I903-I901 no jJerso.n willbe admitted to tlze school exc-ept graduates 0/ colleges and scien­tific schools in good sta1idin/{. or persons presenting sattsfac­tory evidence 0./ equivalent training.For circulars containing full information address the Secre­tary, Columbia University, New York City.