OPl'::lDublisbebe\?et12 tt bu rs=ba12 in t b emea rat tbe'Ul nt\?erstt12 0 f<Xbicago � .tJ. � �J6btteb a n o-' lDublisbeb b 12t b e Stubents� �1901PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 23. Established 1892Ask for illustrated pamphlets.J. rt. CONNELL, Gen, Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka .& Santa Fe R'y.109 Adams St., Chicago ADVER TISEMENTSECONONlV iN FUELMARYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WBA VEN. GOALSOLE BEPRESENTA17VESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. co.802 rIARQUETTE BLDG.Tel. Central 1724 •.\1\IM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelPracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to' Order.,!.'All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.606 'E. 63d St.CHICAGO.Carry y our 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.California Limited,Thetri-weekly, Chicago to Los Angeles. Be­- .-g inning early in December, daily, Chicagoto Los Angeles and San Francisco.Finest train in the world. Only line undeone management, Chicago to California.Santa Fe Route Fa I.SftU·NDEItS � CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAmerican Violin SchoolKimbal�C:a�tH VI LIM ���Lg���R�43 ,"Vabash Ave. QUARTETTESuite 54-55 gg�NCT:RV�OSend for catalogue ORCHESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kirnbark Ave. and 56th' St...Telephone Oakland 571 .THf CmmT AND 8fST KtPT STORAGWARfHOUSf IN THt CITY • 1 J 1 1Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all part� of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS �Large Parlor Exclusively lor Pianos. Rooms' for Trunksand Wheels. 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No. 23Ube (ton"ocation.·(- The thirty-seventh Convocation of the Uni­versity of Chicago took place at StudebakerTheatre on March 19, Ig01, at three o'clock.The hall was unusually crowded on account ofthe presence of His Excellency, Mr. Wu TingFang, Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary of China to the United States;In fact several days before the convocation allthe seats :and tickets for standing room hadbeen given out. The first thing on the pro­gram was a sel�ction by the University band.Then came the convocation procession of theUniversity guests, the faculties and professorsof the University, the staff of the schools to. form the new institute, and the candidates fordegrees.This was followed by the Player by the UnI­versity chaplain, the Rev. Professor Henderson,The address of the day came next. It waslan oration on "Chinese Civilization" by Minis­ter Wu, the convocation orator: He wasdressed in full Chinese costume, wearing a richgolden robe and a circular black hat, with adiamond pin on the front of it. His cue alsowas worn in the orthodox fashioE.:JlVIr. Wu/ -more than fulfilled expectations by giving anexcellent address in good English, which wasboth instructive and interesting. It certainlyproved very valuable, in giving a clearer andmore just ·opinion. of the conditions in Chinathan is generally held; in arousing- sympathyand forbearan-ce for the Chinese.; and in clear:ing up many false impressso ns. The talk notonly gave a broader view of the subject than iscommonly possessed by Americans, but it wasalso very interesting and amusing, being filledwith pleasing anecdotes and witicisms, whichclearly showed the humor and brilliancy of theMinister. After giving an outline of the his­tory and present condition of civilization inCh ina, which in his opinion was not- inferior to,although very different from the European, he said that what China needed was a gradual as­similation of and education in modern scienceand mechanics. In these lines it is centuriesbehind other countries, and in these lines itneeds instruction. The young American col­lege graduate may make use of an opportunityin this field, which will not only be of benefitto him, but also a great service to the Chinesenation and to humanity. The Minister wasapplauded frequently during his speech, andso vociferously and enthusiastically at its closeas to show that its merits were greatly appre­ciated. One little incident which took placeafter he had taken his seat caused considerablemerriment; and it was with difficulty that theaudience out of politeness suppressed a smile.A day or two ago one of the newspapersprinted a cartoon representing President Har­per trying to find Mr. Wu's pocket and obvious­ly hunting in vain. At the convocation, how­ever, he gave himself away by lifting his robeand stuffing his manuscript into the top of oneof his copi-ous boots, which contained other ar­ticles. If the insinuation of the cartoon weretrue.' our President would no longer hunt invain.After the oration came some more music andthe President's quarterly statement on the con­dition 0'£ the University. He presented hiscom pliments to the distinguished visitor andthen spoke of the late Dr. Northrop, upon'which .the audience rose and the band playeda hymn, Next came a touching letter fromProfessor Von Holst, who is now in Italy andwho has had to give up his work in the Univer­sity on account of ill health. The announce­ment was made of Professor Stratton's successin getting a bill passed in Congress to estab­lish a laboratory for weights and measures.The most important announcement made, wasthat which had been reported in full in the news­papers, of the gift of $1,000,000 by Mrs. Em- ,�--Stanford May Play MichiganThe University of Michigan has sent a chal­lenge to Stanford for a football game duringthe Christmas holidays. A date has alreadybeen sought with California, but neither uni­versity has taken any definite action in thematter.mons Blaine for the establishment of theChicago Manual Training School, TheDewey School, The South Side Acad-.emy and the Department of Pedagogy ofthe University. The new building to containthis school, which will be called The Univer­sity of Chicago School of education is to beerected near the University as soon as possi­ble at the cost of $325,000. In - the course ofhis report President Harper cemmended thesuggestion of Mr. Wu. that a great field wasopen to the young American in China, andsaid that this was an opportunity to establishchairs and lectureships in the University forinstruction in Chinese history, institutions andlanguage.After the quarterly statement came theaward of honors and the award of fellowshipsof which there were eighty amounting in all totwenty thousand dollars. Fourteen promo·tions in the teaching staff of the Universitywere announced, among which were the pro­motions of S. H. Clark, Robert Herrick and F.J. Miller from assistant professorships to asso­ciate professorships and of Horace Butterworthfrom an associateship to and instructorship inthe department of Physical culture. Ten newappointments were made and many prominentmen were announced as on the summer fac­ulty. The attendance at the University thepast quarter was 1903 as against I701 last yearat the same time. Finally degrees were con­ferred. Twenty-eight received the Associate'sDiploma, and twenty three the degrees ofBachelor of Philosopy, Science or Arts. Thedegree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferredon Harry Augustus Stoughton, Master of Artsupon Samuel Nathaniel Deinard; and Doctorof Philosophy upon Carl Edgar Eggart, FritzReichman and Ralph Stayner Lillie. Thebenedediction was pronounced by Dr. Hender­son and the ceremonies were closed by the Re­cessional march. Tennis.With the opening of the spring quarter, ten­nis will resume its place among student 'activi­ties at the University. ,In this branch of ath­letics, Chicago has been uniformly successful,and last year, somewhat as usual, capturedboth singles and doubles in the Western Inter­collegiate tournament. This year, however;prospects are not over bright. Gottlieb, whowon the finals in singles last year, has gradua­ted as has also Halsey, who with Gottliebfought his way through to victory in thedoubles tournament. Magee, the captain-electfor this year, expects to remain in Europe foranother six months, and Hammond is not inresidence this year. McCune has also gradu­ated.This leaves but two of the old tennis men inschool-Eldridge and Bruce. As Bruce isnot likely to be here next quarter, the forma­tion of a new team lies practically with Eld­ridge. There should be, however, no lack ofmaterial. Bingham, who was on the team of'99, Blackwelder and Elfreth who nearly madethe team last year, and Sunderland the SouthSide Academy champion should be sure ofplaces on the team unless some unexpectedlystrong, and at present unknown, players turnup. As al ways, the. success 'of the team willdepend primarily on the time the courts areopen.Y. n.C.A.The annual election of officers took placeWednesday, March 13th. and resulted .in theelection of the following men to serve for theensuing year:President J. F., HosicVice President ...........•....... H. H. LordTreasurer '.. , Roy MerrifieldRecording Secretary W. W. PrattCorresponding Secretary L. J. BevinThere will be no meeting of the Associationuntil after the spring vacation.f J ames. Webber Linn:·of the English Depart­ment sails on Saturday, March 23rd., for a sixmonths stay in Europe. He will spend a shorttime in Spain, Italy, Germany and FranceI �ach, spending the most of his time in ParisLand the vicinity.8;:t)1#:{:�:t!j�:?dAM:*+�<!"�t:,<v';"';'::"?\,xW$n::!Mf:I,"-r :-};W:";:'{ ":::q�i::�:,:g;:;jr:"9},;t1:rt2f8;}g.'>�*ftl���h:<:;:;9k!NMi?j;"£�;:*:Z�!;\i$;::W?:i�h?1.;V1Triolets.When Mansfield plays his roleIn georgeousness and glamor," He plays to sense and soul.When Mansfield plays his roleWe weave an aureoleOf our applause and clamor­When Mansfield plays his roleIn gorgeousness and glamor.When Mansfield playsThe old, old Harry,His troupe obeys!When Mansfield plays,For then his praiseAnd kindness tarry,When Mansfield playsThe old, old Harry!The Oratorical Contest.On Tuesday evening, March 12, the oratori­cal contest took place in Kent Theatre. As aresult of the trials, Betram G. Nelson will rep­resent the University of Chicago in the N orth­ern Oratorical Contest at Iowa City. The sub­ject of the winning oration was "The World'sOrator." Mr. Nelson has stated that he willLuse substantially the same composition matterin his final oration.The contest was according to Mr. Bestor,president of the Oratorical Association, thebest in his memory, which included four. Thenum ber of contestants exceeded that of pre­vious years, as well as did the quality of com­position and delivery. The sustained interestshown by the audience, attested to the superi­ority of the presentations. Although therewere eight numbers, with an intermission, thelast speaker received as warm a response asthe first.The names of the contestants in their orderof speaking are:Thomas J. Hair-Chinese Gordon.Maurice Mandeville-John Quincy Adams.O. E. Hotle-- The Child of the Nation.Edward Green--J efferson and Lincoln. •Peter C. Dejong-The Cause of the Boers.Betram G. N elson-- The World's Orator.C. A. Quackenbush-The Tramp Problem.William Head_:.._Modern Alexander.Judges-Messrs. Blanchard, Gorsuch, Boyn-ton.Winner-Bertram G. Nelson; alternate, O.E. Hotle. Foster Completed.The addition to Nancy Foster Hall will beready for occupation by the first of the springquarter. It will add over twenty large, brightbedrooms to the now inadequate supply af­forded by the women's dormitories, and it ishoped no applicants will now have to be turnedaway for lack of accommodations. All mod­ern appliances, even to an elevator, have beenput in for the comfort and convenience of thegirls.The dining room will be in the old part ofthe hall, and will be enlarged so as to take inall of the rooms in that part which overlookthe Midway. The parlor will be on the sideof the new part of the hall which faces theMidway.Already a number of applications for roomsin the addition have been filed with the regis­trar, and the assignments will be made aboutthe twentieth of this month. The prices areabout the same as those in the older dormitor­ies, but there are still a number of rooms forwhich application has not yet been made.The annual outdoor track and field cham­pionship meeting of the Metropolitan Associa­tion of the Amateur Athletic Union will beheld on Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27,-Ig01, in the magnificent Stadium on thegrounds of the Pan-American Exposition.The Stadium is the largest and most beauti­ful arena for sports ever erected in America. Itcovers a plot 678 1-2 by 450 I -2 feet, and has aquarter-mile track with a width of 20 feet, andground area ample for the requirements of allthe events contemplated. The seating capacityis 12,000.As the little stream of passengers filed outfrom the suburban rallway station, a boy withone newspaper under his arm, came chasingacross from the opposite corner, where he hadbeen loafing with the popcorn man."Evening Journal! Evening Journal! Here'syour Journal!" he yelled, and with hishand just ready to hand out the paper, heglanced up at every person he met. At lengthhe came to the man who walked just in frontof me, a tall, handsome fellow, with a prosper­ous, even wealthy look."Evening Journal! Evening-Oh um-um-­'110 pop 1" cried the younster,856B Storl? of tbe Soutb Sbore.To those who deny even the possibility of.spectral apparat ioris, this adventure of mine.m ust seem but hullucination of an over-imag in­ative mind, or, worse still, the fiction of an idlepen; Qui; to those who know the chilling, creep­ing thrills, experienced during a lonely nightjaunt past some deserted place, or at the soundof half heard murmurs along a country road­side, can be accounted for only by the nearpresence of spirits, it will appeal as an example.of the revelations which are just missed bymost of us, although vouchsafed to but few.The summer of my thirteenth year I spent apart of my vacation at a farm on the South-.western shore of Lake Michigan. The farm­house stood on the summit of "Eagle Top,"highest of the mountainlike, pine coveredsand dunes which are characteristic of thoseparts of Michigan and Indiana bordering onthe Lake. The lonely woods which darkened"Eagle Top's" neighboring dunes as well as itsown steep sides, were very dense, and theirgloomy, forbidding appearance even on bright­est days, together with the existence of quick­sands in the swampy lowlands between thehills, and of bottomless lakes breaking the.first slopes of certain distant dunes, gave to thewhole region an air of subtle mystery, and tothe people a fund of legends to be recitedaround the open pinewood fire on winter nights,or upon the "stoo p't-o n summer ,evenings.These stories-one, after 'anothcr-s-" Bill," theretired and pensioned "hired man" an Irishmanfar too wise to question the existence of thingssupernatural, and gifted with some power ofnarration, had been felling me all that hot sum­mer afternoon. There was one about a womanwho, with her baby 'in her arms, had beendriven at night from, the hut of her drink-madhusband and sucked down by the "quick bog,"and whose ghost now haunted her "man."Another told of an engineer on a snow stalledpassenger train who had left his engine, andstarted_to walk. through a blinding, swirlingblizzard to the next station in search of relief,and who: was never �seen again, but whoseskull (for whose'else could it have been) wasfound the following summer in the "Big Blow­out," (a gorge high up between the two sheer crests of a lofty sand dune ) and brought to thefarm house and sat o n the back "stoop" for onenight."And the devil's swate toime we h ed av itthet night, J annie, sich clattherin' av milk tins,an' ringin' av th' dinner bell, an' niver a min­utes shla pe th' mortal night. But they put itaway in the choorch yard, gave it Christianburial, th' mornin', an, so we hed no more avit."And still more exciting tales he told of res­cues from shipwrecks; for which the treacher­ous south end of the lake with never a harbor be­tween Saint Joe and Michigan City, is notori­ous.Small wonder, then: with such yarns <1:s thesein my' head, that after supper I was reluctant togo down to the desolate hike 'shore ahead ofthe rest, and get the boat ready tor the usualevening row, and that as I went .along the nar­row, winding road, I .Io o ked fearfully at thewoods on either side of the road, and tried notto see the formless things that shaped them­selves among the tree trunks in the deepeningshadows. N everth eless I was an active boy,and by dint of keeping my eyes on the lastpale sunset glow over the' water, walkingbriskly, and singing ,all the gospel songs Iknew at the top of my voice, I reached the boatand the open shore without uncannyadven­ture.As it was about the middle of August, themoon, already high in, the heavens, shed itslight as soon as the sun was down, so' '. that Icould see perfectly to. clean out the boat andfloat it out of the boat pond. While I was yetbending over it, however, and before' I hadguided it down the narrow channel to the lake,I became aware of strange noises along theshore to the west. Looking up, I saw at a dis­tance of perhaps fifty yards a number of per­sons who appeared to be bathing. Some werestill in the water, others 'stood about -r o n thebeach, but all were a-ripping wet, as I couldsee even at that distance, and the water ontheir clothing gleamel strangely white."Peculiar," thought I", "that I didn't see themwhen I first came down. _They must havecome along the beach, but where from?"Still speculating about them, I again bentover the boat, and was just to take it down tothe lake, when I heard the noises increase-involume, I was going to say, but it was ratherintensity. Their voices sounded shrill andpenetrating. I looked up again, and' saw themstanding in a half ·circle about a tall, dead pinethat raised its solitary shaft against the sheer,forest crowned bluff. They appeared to havejoined hands, and each dripping shapeshone as though a sheet of water, never fallingnor failing, Were pouring from its garments.Slowly they swung backward and forward, nownear the tree, now holding their gray circle ata distance, keeping solemn measures to theirown crooning wail, which grew into a mourn­ful cadence, rising and falling in tone but al­ways in a minor strain. The only other soundwas the cry of a schreech owl or "death bird,"who how and again from his perch in the for­est repeated his fateful query. To this inter­ruption the dancers paid no attention, but con­tinued with more rythm of movement eventhan before, swaying now from right. to leftuntil the white column of the dead pine itselfseemed to rock slightly in unison with theirchant."They must be drunk," I said to myselt,and stooped to shove at the stern of the boat..Suddenly a cry, hash and despairing struckmy ear. A chill shot up my back; my scalpfelt cold and prickly; my ears seemed to bestanding away from my head. I looked to­ward the pin-e where I had last seen them.They were gone; gone with that last madshriek. 1 understood now. They were­ghosts.A thin gray cloud had dulled the light of themoon. The air was suffocatingly still aroundme, but far seaward I heard a subduedroaring and soughing. I started off shore in­to the darkness. A burning strand of forklightening seared my eyes. Black, black,black, off there to the Northward, save whereat the water line a strip of foaming whiteseemed to rush with indescribable swiftnessand smoothness towards the shore .. Louder,hoarser, and nearer, came the roaring, till it filledmy ears. With. a cry that thrilled me with fearI ran wildly toward the road. I rememberedvaguely that I had not made fast the boat, but /fear was too strong .upon me, and I ran on.Changing its note to a wild yell the wind struck,nearly throwing me down. The sand stungand bewildered me. Then came the rai n, lit­erally in a deluge .. With my clothing heavyupon me I still tried to r-un; stumbled along ;lost the road; found it again; and once moteheard those frightful shrieks. They seemedto follow me.I lost the road again; rolled down the bankof a little creek, and into the water. 0 God!was I in quicksand? No, I scrambled to thebank and started to climb up. The shriekingseemed to come now from the creek bottom.The clammy twig of a bush brushed my cheekand neck. Ugh! was that a ghosts hand? Iscreamed aloud.Utterly exhausted I crawled at last Into thebarn, where I found the boating party-and'Bill" good, kind "Bill" waiting anxiously forthe storm to abate sufficiently to go in searchof me. ."An' here's th' laad himself, gltirry to th'Saints! Ay, if ye'd towld me th' day was th' .twelth 0' August, l'd a towld ye, ye'd hev norow at all. 'T''was just Ioive years ago th'night thet there lumber sthooher wint tbwrack on th' shoore, ah' all lost. An' ivrvyear, come th' night, do we hey this same soortav a stoorm. An' they do say th' spooks av th'poor laads thet win t clown, dante about th'lone pine they's buried under. But th et, no-. body's seen, I guess."Yes, somebody had seen it, but I couldn'thave told of it then, "tor loove, money, nor agoold orange," as nut would have said.Prof. Vincent, who has been dean of the J un­lor Colleges for the last nine months wiii takea vacation next quarter. He expects to spendhis time traveling in Europe, arid will returnto Chicago for the last two weeks in J tine.Prof. Castle will assume Mr. Vincent's dutiesas dean during the spring quarter.President Eliot has just completed a longerterm of service as president of Harvard Uni­versity than anyone of his predecessors. Upto this time Edwa.td.Holyoke, (1737-1769) heldthe record,-------------------------------------- __ -------------------------------------- ,,\\'-858EDITORIAL· .BOARD.GEORGE A. YOUNG,'DONALD R. RICHBERG, Managingj'Edi torAssociate Edit or� . ;ASSIST ANT EDITORS.CHARL�S M�ck'AY VAN PATTEN, 'or.I.. 'HARLES W. COLLINS, '03.HERBERT EASTON FLEMING, '02.THOMAS JOHNSTON HAIR, '03.WILLIAM RALPH KERR, JR., '03WOMEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '02: EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.REPORTERS.CORNELIA S. SMITH FRANK R. ADAMSJOHN A. LIGGETT R. L. HENRY, JRH: WILKENSON FORD WALKER G. McLAURYHARRY J. LURIE ' MARY 1. BRUSHN ORMAN MOORE CHIVERSD. A. ROBERTSON, - - -' - - } ,A. T. STEWART, -_ -,_ -_ - Staff ArtistsFRED-M. BOBO -LEON P. L]<�WIS, Business ManagerOffice Hours: 10:30 to 12:00 m. ?aily.r The WEEKLY announces the ele,ction of Mr.� ,D. R. Richberg to the position of managingL_ .editor, ,and Mr. C. W. Co llinsto that of asso­'date editor for the spring quarter.After a vexatious but unavoidable delay theWomen's WEEKLY was fin­The Women's ally put on sale last Mon-Weekly. day' morning: From bothan artistic and a literarypoint of view it was probably better than theissue of last year, and the University womenare to be congratulated accordingly. If anycriticism were to be passed upon the effort itwould deal with the somewhat 'dull, uninteres­ting character of certain of the contributions.These, although admirable studies for a themeclass, were scarcely lively enough foe an idealcollege paper, and by � t�eir sobriety tendedrather to dim the lustre of the numerous excel­lent stories and bits of rhyme about them. Yet,on th(,whole the edition was_a decided suc­cess, . and' the WEEKLY congratulates andthanks the women editors. We shall be pleased to have them continue their interest inthe paper by sending in co ntributio ns to theregular issues.We have just grounds for complaint against thetreatment afforded our ath-The Notre letes at Notre Dame a weekago Saturday. They wentto the institution near SouthBend, for an invitation meet, a triangular affairat which Illinois was the other invited guest.Notre Dame not only neglected to showcourtesy to our men but treated them withmarked discourtesy, not to mention what toDame Meet.any unprejudiced observer, was manifest in­justice. Every official at the meet with the ex­ception of Dr. Schell of Illinois, was a NoireDame man. The judge who measured the dis-tances '_in the broad jump was a yell leader.Whenever Hopkins would Jump, this yell­leader-judge would signal to the Notre Dame"rooters' for hisses, and' hisses were given.Whenever the Illinois men jumped, his signal, "was for cheers,' and they were given. Under'these conditions it is natural that our men be­lieve he was unfair in his measurements.But the crowning. act of manythat lookedbad in a host, came after our men had won therelay race with "Bill" Moloney eighteen yardsahead of Corcoran at the finish. On second­hand. statements about a part of the race whicheveryone could see, namely, the passing ofGearin by Fred Moloney, Mr. Patrick O'Dea,the Notre Dame coach, who was referee, gavethe race to Notre Dame, an�:l'thus declared_themeet, otherwise a tie, to have been won byNotre Dame. H is action in this case, be itsaid to their honor, was deplored by somemembers of the Notre Dame faculty. Theirathletic board held a meeting a day or twolater, but it was impossible to repudiate theirown men, Inspector Wagner. and Coach O'Dea,and so no actiori was taken.The athletes of the west have complained,I859year after year about unsportsrnenlike treat­ment at Notre Dame. There is a well definedsentiment among many of the students of theUniversity that athletic relations with NotreDame should be suspended. There is no moreopportune time than the present if such actionis to be taken.Each quarters close brings with it a temptationto philosophize over theevents of the three monthsThewhich have ended, to con-template with wonder thethings which have been, and to consider sadlythe things which might have been. Wheneverwe yield to this temptation and pass in retro­spect over the quarter, whether it be spring,fall or winter, it never fails to come about thatwhat was a black mire of desolation when weRetrospect.were in the thick of it, seems when we haveshaken its mud. off our feet (to retain thispleasing metaphor) to be. as packed with in­cidents as the latest historical novel. So with­out further remark we proceed to a cursory re­view of the past quarter, prefasing our re­marks, as always, by stating that it has beenone of the most eventful quarters in the Uni­versity's history.It has been a dour time for the athletes,but forthose who incline towards the gentler artsand graces, it has been a long succession ofhalcyon days. Society has flourished; witnessthe successful informals and the gorgeousWashington promenade. The coy muse of thedramatic art has been moved and won; "MissFlim Flam" bears token. The annual concertof the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs hasgiven the musicians a chance to make a bid forfame. Yet, unfortunately their star blazed intranscendent glory· and then was dark.. ex­tinguished by the baleful froion of-- but silence.We pass on.To amuse themselves the women have donethings undreamt of in our philosophy, and as a result the Midway Extravaganza, more sec­ret than the Elewsinian mysteries, was a sevendays wonder. The orators have also attractedtheir share of public attention; and the homecontest of the N ort hern Oratorical League hasbeen held with the usual result. Two new or­ganizations have been installed, the Civics cluband the Buffalo club, each destined to be apower in public life. The track men havestriven nobly, and although in the Y. M. C. A.,Notre Dame, Milwaukee and two Michiganmeets they have won few cups or champion­ship banners, still we expect to see them winthe Western, hands down.Among the visitors to the campus have beenCoquelin of Pqris, Wu Ting Fang of China,Frederic Harrison of England and Hanesy ofpolitical aspiration. Last of all, we mention theliterary triumphs of the quarter--the Women'sedition of the WEEKLY, and our own issue, inwhich we defy the English department to dis­cover a single split infinitive;Junior Finals.The Junior finals in .public speaking took-place in Kent Theatre last Wednesday at 10:30,in place of a division lecture. The whole Jun­ior College attended. The speakers were Mr.Lewis, Miss Frysinger, Mr. Lurie and Mr.Quackenbush. As the first two of these had al­ready received. scholarships, the scholarshipsthat would have gone to them were given toMiss Hardy and Miss Hirsch. The FerdinandPeck Prize of $50.000 was awarded to Mr.Quackenbush, who spoke on the race problem.An intercollegiate press association is beingformed for the purpose of promoting and im­proving college journalism, and of controllingcollegiate journalism and of controlling col­lege reporting. Yale, New York University,the University of Michigan, Dickinson', JohnsHopkins, and several other smaller college" arealready connected with thernovement.The University of Nebraska students are dis­cussing the advisability of issuing a daily pa­per.'rEtf!mf*t§:.:$�?ij;x\:.:<�j·(::;�vi.L1M4t+;MM}�tttl ,·y&::�:;::�:2:.;:{�·¢':·;.f�r�)J<:'*.:}:\}M1�;.�f;,(���;t<wtFw�:;/fXY�!"ittr;m!rn.for the victors, closing with, "May they neverwin another game and somehow lose -the cupthey have won." .The evening closed with a dance, in whichabout 100 students participated. The eventcloses the basket ball season and the cup goesto the Senior team who have been victors intwo or three series of games.Ralph Putman has been initiated in PhiDelta Theta fraternity.On Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock in theWoman's Gymnasium, the annual banquet ofthe Women's Basket Ball Team was held. Theold room in -which the championship gam€s oft.he season were played was decorated withflags and University of Chicago colors. Coverswere laid for 80 persons, including members ofthe team and guests from the faculty and city.Members of the faculty who were present were,Dean Judson, Prof. and Mrs. Tufts, Prof. andMrs. Shepardson, Prof. and Mrs. Angell, Prof.and Mrs. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. George GoodspeedDr. and Mrs. Small and Dr. Smith. The guestswere received by Mrs. Small Mrs. Dudleyand Misses Robey and Wayman, captain of theSenior and Junior College teams. Miss Coxpresided as toastmistress arid the followingtoasts were given:The University , Dean JudsonHow to Help Your Team ' Miss Ruth VailWhatever He Likes Dr. SmithRerninisence of a Graduate Miss BevansOpportunities in Women's Athletics Mr. ShepardsonTo the Winning Team Miss Agnes WaymanPresehtation ofthe Cup Miss Dudley-Acceptance of the Cup Miss Arne RobyThe characteristic note in the toast bymembers at the faculty was the hopeexpressed for a new gymnasium for the womenand deductions drawn from the games wit­nessed.Dean Judson's closing remark was a toastto the new gymnasium and may it come soon.Dr. Shepardson spoke of the new ideal in ath­letics for women and how the women had notonly made their teams but � in class. Dr. Smithgave a new and entertaining description of thegame from the point of view of the audience.In presenting the cup Miss Dudly emphasizedthe increased usefulness in daily life which re­sulted from basket ball playing. Miss Vailpresented to view the blue mascot which en­abled the Seniors -to win and urged class loy­alty.- Miss Wayman's toast included moresympathy for the Juniors than congratulations 860Phi Delta Theta gave an informal dance atthe Kenwood Institute last Saturday evening.The annual banquet of the Chicago Alumniof Phi Delta Theta, which was to have occurredlast week, was postponed on account of thedeath of Ex-president Harrison, a member ofth€ fraternity,The Canadian Club.The Canadian Club of the University of Chi­cogo was recently organized with the followingofficers: .President, George C. Sel lery.Vice-president, W. C. Kierstead.Secretary-Treasurer, David Thomson, (5628Ellis avenue.')These are to hold office until the annual elec­tions on May 24th of this year. The object ofthe club-is to enable the members to become-acquainted with each other. All Candians andother Britishers who are or have been con­nected with the University are eligible formembership, and the Secretary-Treasurer willbe glad to receive the names and addresses ofthose who desire to join the club. The fee hasbeen fixed at the very modest sum of twenty­five cents a quarter.The first social gathering of the memberswas held on Saturday evening, roth inst, inBeecher Hall. About twenty-five were pres­ent, and a very enjoyable time was spent. Itis the intention to hold similar meetings atleast once a quarter, and in addition to these,meetings of a special character will be held onMay 24th, July r st and Nov. 9th of each year.Provided that sufficient funds can be raisedthe University of Wisconsin track team will beentered in the carnival of sport �t the Pan­American Exposition next summer.Btbletics.The-season of winter track meets is goneand with it any hope a University of Chicagoman could have for maroon victories in thedual or intercollegiate meets of the springquarter. Competing against college men infour different meets this winter our track ath­letes as a team have met with defeat after de­feat. And although these indoor meets arenot much more than tryouts in comparisonwith the outdoor contests, our lack of star ath­letes has been made pairdully evident. Butthe contests in the meets have shown that theMoloney brothers are still stars and that thereare at least twelve good and fair men in thetrack bunch. The lesson of the winter meetsis that these men, during the coming quarter,will have to train most faithfully all the timeand use every bit ot fighting spirit and gritthey can muster in their contests. It IS plainChicago men athletes and rooters will have tomake a plucky up hill fig ht until June.* * *There are three meets scheduled for thespring quarter, two dual contests and the West­ern. The first dual meet will be with Michi­gan at Ann Arbor. May 18. Notwithstandingour overwhelming defeat in the Michigan"gym" last Saturday, Mr. Stagg is looking for­ward to that dual meet with interest. "Theywon't beat us like that in an outdoor meet,"he said on his return from Ann Arbor. Onereason for the completeness of Michigan's vic­tory was that the list of events agreed to forthe two winter meets between Chicago andMichigan, did not include some in which wehave promising men, notably, the broad jumpin which event Hopkins, '04, should win somepoints at Ann Arbor and in the other springmeets. On May 25 there will be a dual meetwith Wisconsin. This meet will be contestedon Marshall Field, where the track has beenimproved and a "two-twenty" straightawaycinder track laid for the dashes. The Westernwill be held on the following Saturday. June 1.* * *That the University of Michigan has an ex­ceptionally good and all around track and. field team was proved beyond question at Ann- 861Arbor last Saturday evening when the Chicagoteam was defeated 55 to 17. Chicago had noright to expect a victory, but such a defeat hadnot been looked for at all. Apologies can bemade only for the degree of it. And al­though the boys have taken their defeat likesportsmen, they have a good reason for theirshowing .. They were compelled to run on atrack which was like the soggy sodof the Midwaytoday. The Michigan track is covered withmatting made of felt and canvass. With everystep the runners foot sinks into this. Thatsuch a track is all right when a man is used toit, there can be no doubt, for Captain HowardHayes of Michigan ran the half in 2:03, makinga new world's indoor record on the track.However for our athletes who had worked onthe thin cork matting ot our "gym" the Michi­gan track was too much.* * *Harvey Lord worked so hard under theseconditions that after the half mile, he was de­lirious for some time. He was unable to get afast pace, for "Bill" although he had run a re­markably good half at Notre Dame the weekbefore. He "kept dying." Our captain didnot realize this soon enough, and although afterpulling away from Lord, he made a wonderfulsprint, Hayes, running alone on the oppositeside of the track, before his. own crowd, wonthe race and establised a new record.Notwithstanding this victory for the Michi­gan captain, Mr. Stagg is still backing Mo­loney to defeat Hayes in an outdoor half mile,that is backing him as far as a man who de­plores betting can be a backer. Of coursethere is the previse in this backing that if"Bill" goes into the quarter he could not beexpected to win a half from Hayes in the sameafternoon, provided the latter· goes into thatevent alone. .* * *Ferd Horton who won second place in theq uartermile, did satisfactory work consideringthe fact that he was not familiar with the track,and that he is not yet entirely recovered froma physical inj ury, his work is considered equalto that of Nufer, the new quarter miler atMichigan. In the mile Charley Hulbert, whohas j ust begun training, made a satisfactoryshowing, although Kellogg of Michigan wasfaster. Henry, the two mile runner, was un­able to keep up to Hulbert in the mile. FredMoloney was the only man who won a first,·taking his five points in the hurdles. In the_high jum p, 5 feet 6 inches was good for second,but Ferriss could not do this because ofconditions similar to those in the track events.The contestants were required to jump fromthe same kind of mats. The idea of the Michi­gan trainer in using these mats is that theykeep the leg muscle from injury.The only feature of the meet which couldmake a Chicago man feel anything like shamefor the maroon, was the fact that the eightpoints in the pole vault went to Michigan bydefault. But very few men in the Varsity aretrying for this event, and the only one whoshowed promise early in the year slipped upon the student end of an athlete's life and re­ceived the resultant "con." 862Women's Uymnastic Contest.On Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Woman'sGymnasium,. the first gymnastic contest was. held. There were a number of the membersof the classes present, and 48 girls contested inthe different events. The events were runningbroad jump, horizontal ladder work, ropeclimbing and vaults over the horse. Miss AI­lerdice was entered in all four events,' and wonthe contest 13 points. Miss Ostergren wonsecond, 6 -po ints, and Miss Griffin third, 4points. The others winning points in the con--test were Misses McBricle, Dodge, Bowman,.Voridrache, Stevens, Lackiner, Sisson.The events altogether with the successfulcompetitors were:Running broad jumps-McBride, II: 10 feet;Dodge, II: 5; Bowman, II: 3-2.Ladder-Allerdice, time 23 :3- 5 sec.; Stevens,24: 1- 5; Griffin, 24:4- 5. Those winning on formwere: Misses Allerdice, Ostergren and Von­dracke.Rope climbmg-c-Griffi n, time 15 sec.; Aller­dice, time 16:2-5; Sisson, time 26:4 5.Horse-s-Fr ont vault, Ostergren, Allerdice,Lackner.Plank vault-Allerdice, Lackner, Ostergren.Basket Ball.The last basket ball game of the series be- tween the Juniors and the Seniors played lastWednesday, resulted in a victory for the for­mer by a score of 10-6. From the first it wasthe Junior's game, a basket being thrown' atthe end of the first five minutes of play by MissWayman. This made the contest a spiritedone, and both teams played hard and fast forvictory. The grand work of Miss Roby and. Miss Goldstein was excellent, and Miss Shailerplayed an admirable game at centre. The lineup was:JUNIORS.CENTER- Wilder.Forwards-Wayman, Ostergren and Martin.Guards=-Ashly, Goldstein.SENIORS.LENTER-Shailer.Forwards-Fairman, Russell.Guards- Roby, McKev.Goals-Juniors: Wayrnanv j. Ostergren, 2;Seniors: Russell, I; Fairman, 3.Fouls-J uuiors, 4; Seniors, I.The scores for the series of games is:Seniors, II; Juniors, 2.Seniors, 4; Juniors, o.Graduates, 2; undergraduates, I.Juniors, 10; seniors, 6.Chicago Orchestra.The eighteenth concert of the Chicago Or­chestra under the direction of Mr. TheodoreThomas, will be given at the Auditorium, Fri­day afternoon, March 22d, at 2:15 P.M., and Sat­urday evening, March 23d, at 8:15.The program will be as follows:Suite No.2, B Minor, BachOvertnre-Rondo-Sarabande (Canon.)Bouree I. Bouree I I. Polonaise, Double.Menuet. Badinerie.String Orchestra and Flutes.Flute Obligato by Mr. A. Quensel.Symphonic Poem, "Le Chasseur Maudit," Cesar Franck.Concerto for Violin, A Major, Opus 45, - Sinding.Allegro Energico-Andante-Allegro Giocoso.INTERMISSION.Symphony NO.3, "1m Walde," Opus 153, - Raft.I. Allegro. Daylight-c-Irnpressions and Feelings,II. Largo. Twilight. 5 (ay Dreams.Allegro Assai. 1 (b) Dance of Dryads.III. Allegro. Night. The Still Movements of theNight in the Forest. Pas­sage of the Wild Hunt withHulda and Wotan. Daybreak.Soloist, Mr. Emil Babe.- . -TR@dfQEARL&WILSON'SCOLLARS &CUFfS__ THE BEST MADEBpolloMusical<.tlubTICKETS ON SALE AT LYON& HEALY'S, PRICES Soc, 75C,$1.00, $1.25, $r,50, $2.00. BOXES, $15TELEPHONE HARRISON 1655 863tween Chicago and Buffalo, and affords com­petent train service from Chicago to Buffalo,New York City, Boston and other points east,with trains of modern equipment, on which noextra fares are charged; also dining car ser­vice of the highest order. It affords meals init's dining-cars on the individual club plan,ranging in price from 35c to $1.00.Call on any ticket agent for Pan-Americanfolder of the Nickel Plate Road, or addressJohn Y. Calahan, General Agent, I I 1 AdamsSt., Chicago.Parties desiring hotel or rooming accomoda­tions at Buffalo or· Niagara Falls, during anyperiod of the Pan-American Fxposition are in­vited to apply by letter or otherwise to F. J.Moore, General Agent, 291 Main St., Buffalo,N.V.IN 40 TO 6o DAYSPRINCIPAL OF THEWhite's College of ShorthandThe Author of the Most Simple Shorthand System ExtantM.RS. LEN A. A, \1\JHITE203 MICHIGAN AVENUEakJtmi'i:.:ME1{'0g"s.:.:xJt:/<v.\+it!{;::*:D'�{+t% ..r·, .j*·,:\lt:�():.·:�zML::�*�;UJ·;·}\tMN}aMi��f';)::�tD'N$?W!t;i�::kj#i'�*�;mi1d{:i.¥1Pan-American Exposition.Nothing since the World's Fair at Chicago,. in 1893, has elicited the widespread interestthat is manifest all over the world, in the Pan­American Exposition, which is to be held inBuffalo, from May t st, to November r st. 1901.The purpose of the Exposition is to illus­trate the progress of the countries of the West­ern Hemisphere during a century of wonder­ful achievements, and to bring together intocloser relationship the people composing themany states, territories and countries of thethree Americas. Acting under proper author­ity, the President of the United States has in­vited all the republics and colonies of the1--------------- _American Hemisphere to join in commemorat-ing the close of the Nineteenth and beginning ofthe Twentieth century, by holding this Inter­national Exposition, on the Niagara Frontier.DFor this important event, the Nickel PlateRoad has issued an attractive, descriptive folderpamphlet, elaborately illustrating the Pan­American Exposition, the buildings andgrounds. Guarantees to make you an Expert Stenographer and Typewriter,The Nickel Plate R,oad is the short line be- 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.R p,r t I 1901BerliozTe Deum,Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,Coleridge-T,aylorSOLOIST:M. CHAS. GAUTHIER, Chicago Orchestra.1'1 addition to the reqular Apollo Clubchorus, a boqs' chorus of three hundredvoices from t�e Episcop�1 Choirs Chi­cago will also take part in the T e Deum.ADVERTISEMENTExcellent board; home cooking; 5635 Lex­ington aveque,. one-half block from the Uni­versity, - Price, $4.00. 'Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY 'FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Co-r. 53d and Klmbark Ave. CHICAGO MARTYN---�L. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison se., Tribune .Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��j�:���.allYEYES 'TESTED·FREEEverythi ng Optical, Matherna.tica.lvMeteo r log­ica l a nd for the Lan tern ist.KODAKS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.Improved"BOSTONGARTERThe Standardfor GentlemenALWAYS EASYLies flat to the leg-neverSlips, Tears nor Unfastens.I I' •SOLD EVERYWHERE_Sample pair, Silk; 50c.Cotton·25c. _Mailed on receipt 01 price.GEO. FROST CO., Ma.kers .Boston, Ma.ss., U.S.A. THE-ALBERTTEACHERS'AGENCY FINE ARTS BUILDING,CHICAGO·We want Teachers for po­sitions in Hig-h Schools,Normal Schools, Aca.d e­mies and Colleges, Vacan­cies for September come inevery day, Terms liberal.C. J. ALBERT, lUanag:er. Artist andPhotographer.Studio 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.,Finishing by All Processes.Portraits in Oil, Miniatures.Indoor and outdoor work.Developing, Enlarging.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSStudio Open from 9 a. m. to 6. p. mCAe&WEETESTM V51,Ccan be produced onlyupon a .,.� t({" � � � � �WashburnGuitar or Mandolin.The Washburn alone.possesses the pure cre-'mona tone. � � � � �. You are cordially invited tomake, a visit of inspection.Beautiful Catalog Free.Chas. W. Dahlgreen � CoManufacturers ofBANNERS, PENNANTS,BADGES, ETC,1.0;1=153 Clark Street,CHICAGO.Write f01' Cataloque.Preparatory and Teachers'.. Review School. ..40 E. Randolph, St., Chicago.I Class a n d individual instruction in Mathe­mati�s, Science, Literature and History, Pedagogy,AnCient and Modern Language, Music and Draw­ing �or tea,cher.s and advanced students, day andevening. Special Saturday classes.I DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEtfARVEY MED�CAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every wee k dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse, Send for announcement. .FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,167-169-17IS. Clark St , Chicago.Exclusive Washburn features are:N ewand perfectly balanced model; specialprocess o� seasonin� all woods used; patentconstruction, securmg great strength; fin­g;erboa�cls a�solutely correct in all posi­nons ; inlaying all done by skilled work­men; patent heads far superior to ordinaryheads; designs always in good taste; per­fect system of ribbing; polish secured bythorough courses of hand-rubbing; everynut, screw and peg of the very nighestquality.Sold by Leading MUsic DealersEverywhere. .LYON & HEALY, • Chicago.Man ufacturers.NEW YORK (Incorporated) ,OHICAGO SARATOGA HOTEL, 161 Dearborn StADVERTISEMENTS.�-�-�----------.·1 Artistic Composition=======-18 N·OT=======Ornamental CompositionThere Is �ite a DifferenceWE Know The Dijference�allion & :fSurrSpalding's Official League Ball Why Use Poor------:c:�..." . Is. the Official Ball of the ." .. - ,» � N at iorial League, the U h I ileading.minor.leagues.. nw o e�omeand all the college andathletic associations. ']-I andsome Catalogue of M 1·1 k ?Base Ball and all Ath- 1 I •lelic Sports mailed freeto any address. Spal ding's official Base BallGuide for 1901, editedby Henry Chadwrck,ready March 30, 1901;price 10 cents. TurkisbandWhen for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal to Russian Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. ,YOSTCENTRALLY LOCATEDOPEN DAY AND NIGHTDENVER SIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.A. G: SPALDING & BROS.THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dea�.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A two years' post-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.; Hori. John M. Harlan, LL. D.,Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hori. David J. 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. 'Wi ll i s 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. ]. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex-Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats..T'h e location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,"po H Street, Washington, D. C. (FOUNDED 1789)Georgetown UniversitySCHOOL OF LAWWashington, D. C.GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., Dean.An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post graduate course of one yearleading tothe degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For .informa.tion, circulars, etc .. addresss. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,506 E. Street, N. WWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the WeeklyjNOR THWESTE R N UNIVE R S ITYMEDICAL SCHOOLCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEDR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr.,This school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching in medical education forforty years. For circulars address the secretary,CWICAGO.2431 Dearborn St.1H ortbweetem "Ulnt"erait�In ..... '1Law Scbool(tbicago, '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),)udge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harriman, A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.�., LL. B. (Harv:tl.dl,; Edwin B�rritt Smith, -{\-.M., LL. M. (Yale)!Juhan W" M�ck, l:.I!.. ,B .. (Harvard}; John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.,Frank O. Lowden, A�It.·, �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. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DEAN.Both day and e veu in g courses with complete curriculum iii each.DA Y COURSE: Day sesslons are held during the morning and .after­noon hours.EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are held each week-day even­i.ng, 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 regularcourse of law studies under proper instrnction.Prepares for admission to the Bar in all States._ __Degree of Bachelor of Laws con erred 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- in eithe.r course.Arrangements made for supplementing prehminary education.For information, add ress the Secretary,ELnER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigto.n St., Chicago.THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoHon.John N.Jewett, Dean.Hon.James H. Cartwright,(Justice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon. Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,Edward [\1. Winston, A. B., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin Mills, Hon, George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,James S. Harlan, A. M.,Harlar W. Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, A. B., 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-anuncernent, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary. NORTHWESTERN OF PHARMACY,UNIVERSITY SCHOOLCHICAGOCourse for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemisty, occupying two innschool years, agl!reg-ating- about 76 weeks. Extensive laboratory courses i ;Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories. Eleven teach r- rs. Send for circulars. AddressOSCAR OLDBERG, Dean.2421 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO.W� TEACH MEDICINETO VVOMENSend for circular .. K."1Rortbweej�rn 'Ulni"erett)2'Wloman'e . .Me�teal scecet333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN S1'.o CHICAGOTHE HAH'NEMANNMedical College e HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best Equipped Homceopathic MedicalCollege in the World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSThe Forty-second Arinualsession 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 COTTAGi!: GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.SCHOOL OF LAWCOLU11.BIA UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private and public lawleadingtothe degree of LL. B. Graduates ofcolleges and scien­tific schools in good standing are admitted without examination.All persons other than such g�aduates must be elgible 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.Beginning with the academic year I90]-I90j no person willbe admitted to the school except graduates o.f colleges and scien­tific sclzools in good standing, or persons presenting satisfac­tory evidence of equivalent training.For circulars containing full information address the Secre­tar y.t Columbia University, New York City.