�1�llf�or-i -:� ;.'�ubltsbe"evet)2 Ubuts="a)2 in t e e111 e a tat tbe'Ulnivetsit)2 0 f�bicago � �PRICE FIVE CENTS SITlCAao((� �lE"ite" an"lPublisbe" b l?t b e srueente� �E\pril 1901VOLUME IX.NUMBER 24. Established 1892A DVER TISEMENTSECONOlVIV IN FUEL.MARYLAND ,'SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WEAVER COAL co.SOLE BEPRESENTA77VESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 MARQUETTE BLDG.Tel. Central 1724.\J\I�. KATZMANN,PracticalFine 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 Telephone 5401 Drexelf.I.SftUNDEItS& CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th -St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO,American Violin SchoolJOSEPH VI LIM DIRECTORSOLOISTKimball Hall TRIO243 'Wabash Ave. QUARTETTESuite 54-55 ' gg�rg:tl,T�oSend for catalogue -ORCHESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.RpolloMusical(tlubTICKETS ON SALE AT LYON& HEALY'S, PRICES 50C, 75C,$1.00, $1.25, $r,So, $2.00. BOXES, $r5'TELEPHONE HARRISON 1655 B p r t IHiawatha's Wedding Feast,C o leridge- 'Tay lorTe Deum, 15 t 1901BerliozSOLOIST:M. eHAS. GAUTHIER, I - Chicago Orches'tra.III addition to the regular Apollo Clubchorus, a bous' chorus of three hundredvoices from the Episcopal Choirs Chi-• caqo willalso take part 'in the T e'Oeum,mni"ersit� of <tbicago 'UlLleehl�SINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. IX. No. 24�HtCAGO, ILL., APRIL 4, 1901.�ratorical.CHICAGO-MICHIGAN DEBATE.'UUlbo te '�reai�ent 1The third__annual final debate of the CentralDebating League will occur on Friday evening,April 5th, at University Hall. Michigan hasqualified for this contest by defeating Minne­sota on January I I; Chicago, by defeatingNorthwestern on the same date. Both of thesecontests were spirited and admitted of closedecisions. The prospect, therefore, of a livediscussion at the finals is assured.The team in which Chicago is interested is thesame as of the former debates: Messrsv T. J.Riley, G. W. C. Ross, S. G. Levy. Mr. Rileyis a graduate student, Mr. Ross a senior, Mr.Levy a junior. The latter has had more ex­pericnce in debates than have his colleagues,having debated at New York against Columbia.M ichigan usually has produced an excellentteam as her record of three defeats in fourteen'Michigan and Wisconsin are engaged atpresent in one of their periodic disagreements.The cause of all the trouble is the vacant pres­idency of the Northern Oratorical League:President Loeb, of Wisconsin, has left college;therefore according to ordinary precedent thevice-president, Stanley of Michigan, shouldsucceed to his position. Wisconsin, however,named W. J. Carr as Loeb's successor, both asdeiegate and as president, claiming as the officeis determined by rotation, that Wisconsinshould have it for the entire year.Michigan claims, however, that this rotation debates will show. The team of this year isnot below the Michigan standard of debate, itsmembers are Messrs. G. W. Maxey, E. 80n­nenshein, H. F. Jacobs.As in the Northwestern debate Chicago willsupport the negative, on the question, "Re­solved, that the United States should subsidizeits merchant marine." Events of the SpanishWar attest the to utility of the question fordiscussion.The sum of two hundred dollars will be -di­vIded among the debating teams as follows,fifty dollars to the defeated, one huudred fiftvto the winning Judges of the contest havebeen announced: Governor Shaw of Iowa;Judge Clementson of Wisconson and ProfessorC. H. Spooner of St. Louis; chairman of theevening, Mr. Henry D. Estabrook.in office is merely the result of tacit agreementbetween the colleges, and that the delegates.elect and that they have had nothing to sayabout Carr's election.So the discussion goes on, and may go onindefinitely. One plan might settle the trouble,which would be to havea ballot taken by let­ter from all the delegates for president, and tolet the man obtaining the majority take theposition. At all events let us hope that some­thing will be done soon, as nothing so injures'good feeling between the Western universitiesas this continual inter-collegiate bickering oversmall matters.866IrEtt$i:idJAjL:{*{jjN../;)}:,/Vt)�?!t.:/:�/':D'�*t;*E .. �: .. }*·:::'A�;':Jt,:#::$/J .¢.$}�:ixt:�12#rD\��pf;!){{�{:::P};t{e:jlwu*L;�p.·;i(�t5.;::*f;;)1('1An Omnipresent Observer.As she reached the end of her muddy walkacross lots at Fifty-seven th street and Wood­lawn avenue, she turned toward the west to seeif a possible companion for the long tramp tothe suburban, was in view. Sure enough, ablock away she saw her dear friend Grace'winding her way between puddles, with that­camel-like grace peculiar to the "real swell"girls of nowadays. In fact Miss James was sopleased at this discovery that she utterly neg­lected to see the professor, who was ploddingalong about twenty feet ahead of her friend.She drew out her hankerchief and waved it joy­ously in the air.The professor, looking up suddenly-after thegraceful leap of a small pond in the centre ofthe walk, saw the signalling 'with consecutivesurprise, recognition, delight and reciprocativeaction. That is to say, his countenance wassuffused with a delicate pink, and its sternclass room lines broke up into the wrinkles of a,quite undignified smile. He' took off his hat.and waived back at the fair maiden on the cor­ner, with such vigor that her attention was at­tracted and her vibrating arm stiffened as ifwith a hot box in the socket.Changes in Baseball Rules."The rules committee of the National leaguerecently made five important changes in thebaseball rules for this year. . The changes aredesigned to prevent the pitchers delaying agame, and already considerable opposition hasbeen raised against some of the changes, par­ticularly against the third rule printed below.The new rules are:r. The catcher must remain close up to thebat, or not over ten feet back, the distance tomarked with a line.2. The first two balls fouled will go as strikesunless caught out on the fly.3. A pitched ball hitting a batsman willcount as one ball.4. The umpire shall call a ball each time thepitcher delays the game more than twentyseconds.S. I f the ball is thrown to anyone but thecatcher by the pitcher, with the batsman up,unless in an attem pt to retire a base runner, theumpire shall call o ne ball."Hitherto the colleges have adhered prettyclosely to the National league rules. In thepresent instance, however, it seems probablethat these changes will not be accepted. Thelist of their opponents is long, including Chi­cago, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, and in factall the colleges so far heard from. The rejec­tion of these changes, which will presumablybe agreed upon by letter by the various col­leges, should only serve to mark off more dis­tinctly the difference between college and. pro�fessional baseball.Tall Flen's Club at U. of P.At the University of Pennsylvania a club oftall men has been formed. The twelve tallestmen in the university only are eligible. Thereis, however, an associate. membership of thenext longest twelve, from which members willbe promoted to the higher organization, if avacancy occurs or sufficient increased statureis sho�n by the associates. The society has,however, a limit of eighty feet of membership.The 'officers are' "Moon Hitter," "Sky Scraper,""Ceiling Duster" and Giraffe." A quorumconsists of thirty-seven feet of m ern bers. Theclnb plans, it is said, to give a dance in thenear future, to which no lady exceeding fivefeet in height will be invited. "Why, it's Professor ---, well of all the im­pudence. Talk about social recognition out­side of the class-room. Oh, this is too good.Just watch me freeze that consciencelesscritic."Meanwhile, the professor was hastening hissteps toward his icy fate, regardless of puddlesor muddy crossways. Just what his thoughtswere, or what exact process of revulsion offeeling took place, even the Observer couldnot fathom. About twenty feet from the cor­ner, however, he evidently discovered that thelady had not the honor of .his acquaintance.He almost stopped: for an instant he glared athis deceiver and then as he heard a hail frombehind him, the truth dawned in his darkenedmind. With a quick jerk he pulled his 'loft hatdown over his forehead; thrust his hands in hispockets; strode forward with reddening cheeksand with eyes intent on a far-away housetop,passed the now positively grinning young ladyon the corner, with that fixed expression on hisc ounetnance which may denote either i ntellec­tual depth or embarrassment, according to the867man and the occasion. In this case intellectualdepth could hardly be called predominant, asthe professor's thoughts ran about in this vein:"Of course if I had to act foolish, it must be inthe presence ot the greatest gossiper in the col­lege. Go on," he added, as he heard a chornsof feminme laughter behind him, "laugh on,but I have my day now and then, and wait untilthe next one comes!""Those Football Faces."Coach Stagg was the name of the leadingcharacter in a farce debate held at the CentralY. M. C. A. last week by North Division HighSchool boys. The title of the farce was "ThoseFootball Faces." The entertainment wasgiven for the benefit of the athletic associationin the North Division High School.The high school boys magnified into 'an in­teresting, mock heroic debate the speechesmade before the Chicago City school principalssome time ago by Professor A. A. Stagg andtheir anti-athletic principal, Professor O. J."Westcott. Mr. Westcott attacked football asbrutal and declared it developed those brutal"football faces."The question for the mock debate was: "Re­solved, that football is brutal and should beabolished." .Arthur Berg of North Division, a pompou�impersonation of Principal Westcott exhibitedhimself as a wonderful example of manhooddeveloped without even ever having seen a gameof football. To make his arguments about the·football faces convincing, he exhibited a largenumber of stereoptican pictures, of caricaturesof football players heads. .Alton Johnson, .Iiowcver, the Northwesternhalf back formerly at North Division, the manwho took the part of Stagg, presented the realpictures of Kennedy, Herschberger and otherfootball heroes..Profess�r Stagg rnade quite a hit by referringto himself as a specimen of manhood devel­oped by football, and then remarking: "I donot care for raw meat and can even meet smallchildren without feellig any brutal, cannibal­istic tendencies."The' audience awarded the debate to thenegative by a unanimous vote. Dramatic Club Trials.Spring trials for the Dramatic Club will beheld Friday, April 12 at 4:00 p. m., in KentTheater. The object of these triais is to selectmembers of the student body to be eligible toeligible to election by the Club at its regularmeeting one week later. A board of fivejudges, composed of members of the facultyand members of the club, will judge upon themerits of the candidates. From these recom­mended persons, the club will fill its presentvacancies. -The membership of the club islimited to ten men and ten womenThe decision of the board of membershipwill be based entirely upon individnal merit.The club is looking for candidates who canunite, to their ability to read and interpret agiven role, "presence and voice."Any student of the University not affectedby the restrictious g(llVerning public appear­anc�"is eligible for membership in the club.Being a freshman IS no bar but rather a recom ..mendation. It is hoped that all students whohave ability in this line will present themselvesat the trials once a week from Friday after­noon.As You Like It.Professor Clark has returned to the univer­sity this quarter, and active work on the "AsYou Like It" performance will be started oncemore. During the professor's absence privaterehearsals have been going on among the can­didates selected six weeks ago, and much pro­gress has been made. Many ot the mechanicalarrangements of the piece have now been per­fected, so that the problem of successful pro.,.ductiori is practically reduced to a question ofthe picking and drilling of the cast. Rehear­sals under the direction of Professor Clar\<: wilLbe recommenced next week, and the selectionof the fin'al cast will follow shortly after,' Fur­ther details of the production will be settledwithin a few weeks, when a more thorough ac­count of the cast, staging and general, arrange­ments will be given in these columns.A stndent at Ann Arbor recently undertook to be hisown doctor, and swallowed some oxalic acid instead ofepsom salts, He will Ieave the hospital in 'a few months.868H1J\.ate."There was a half started look of recognition,a moment of hesitation, then the man politelytook off his hat, smiling somewhat feebly."Is it Kate?" he inquired simply.The woman perceiving t·he restraint in theaddress merely nodded her head."Ah! It is so long ago.' He was evidentlythinking. His face gradually grew ruddy, andwith some embarassment he continued:"The old days! Hm, Hm! Schell's riverroad-""And the Angel's dance, Mr. Brandreth,"she put in."There were three jolly Cornell rnen-e-," hehummed.A slight flicker of amusement crossed herface. The woman laughed lightly."Don't you remember Mr. Brandreth," shebegan, "the adventure on the river roadthat June afternoon, when you-?"She checked herself suddenly as she observedhis frown. He ran his hand through his irongray hair as if in reproof, and examining thedress and face of the woman, turned his eyesand stared coldly down the street. "Yes-Ihad almost forgotten," he said in an alteredtone.The other looked quickly at the ground andmade a movement to withdraw."I am sure I am glad Mr. Brandreth.""Good bye-Kate," he said arid hurried off.II.A young man stood before a window thatpresented a view of the long stone row of Sib­ley buildings, and slapped his gloves impa­tiently against his thigh as he looked out uponthem. Presently he strode across to the otherwindow, and looked down the steep, ravinedhillside, which was covered with promiscuouslyscattered trees and rocks. At the bottom rana winding ravine road that followed closely thebend of the river. Where it showed throughthe trees, the river sparkled and glinted in thesunlight.'" What a day for a drive," exclaimed theyoung man, and slapped his gloves angrilyagainst his leg. Then he went to the opposite� I window again and stared frowningly at thecampus. .He strode back and forth in the room a half­dozen times, and finally bolted for the doorand went out.'Half an hour later he was riding along theriver drive under the lowering branches of thethe trees. Throughthe leaves the sun dancedon the roadway, on the horses back, on herlight dress. He leaned over the gaudily decor­ated hat beside him."I nearly failed to come this afternoon," hesaid."Ah?" The blue eyes smiled up at him.The blond hair he thought very pretty."Why?" she asked."I'm afraid I'll be "�unked," he answered."They're deucedly hard on a fellow up there."He nodded back towards the Cornell towers onon the crest of the hill , "And if I am" he wenton, and ended in silence."Well if you are--" she looked up at himsaucily.He swung the whip gaily around and cut thecob's ankleswith it. T'he wind blew deliciouslysoft as they rode on mor e swiftly.Presently, as it wound crookedly betweenthe river and the foot of the hillside, the roadgave off a branch that started up a widely­gorged, ravine. Over rocks, in and out of thecrevassed bed of the, gorge, around boulders,sharply ascending and abruptly precipitating,it proceeded as' far as it was possible to see in­to the ravine. The litchen and grass growingacross the tracks where the branch road left themain way showed it to be little travelled.Guided by an accidental jerk of the line, thehorse made a movement to turn aside. Theyoung man quickly drew him back."Oh, let us go up there--do." The blue eyespleaded."Whaf--up there?""Yes, we've never driven up there yet? Itlooks so coo 1.'" ,"It's impossible. Nobody drives up there.""Nobody? Then what's the road for?"-ou. f el lows �sed t'o EL� it a� a sort of dare,to show off or something. It's dangerous."She looked at him half-smilingly a moment."Did you ever do it?""I? No," he blushed. "My father did itonce," he ran 011 after a pause."There was 'a place at the other end of theravine called Schells when my father was incollege. He drove up the road to the place ona wager.""Your father did? Then I should think youMr. Brandreth-"He turned around in astonishment."Oh-Oh, my father was alone," he said."Oh, I'm -not a:fraid !""she <exclaimed."But I wouldn't think-of taking you.""Well, then I shall get out and let you goalone.""But I didn't say-""Then you won't go."--"Why, it's nonsense. I couldn't-""You couldn't?""I certainly shouldn't like to.""N ot on a' wager?"He looked at her quickly with a puzzled ex­pression. The blue eyes had no sympathy.They were laughing in a way that discomfited.He looked over his shoulder at Cornell on thethe hilltop, and made a movement of impa­tience."You think you--?" she waited for him tospeak, glancing coldly at the ground.He looked down at the gaudily decoratedhat that shielded her face from view. Hecould see only the blond head. "Do it? Whyof course I'll do it," he burst out suddenly. 869I n the' next minute 'he was riding along overthe rocks, the cart swaying wildly from side toside, up the ravine road.A man with iro_n gray hair stood looking outof the window at the Sibley buildings, acrossthe front of which the afternoon sun was draw­ing a dark band of shadow. Presently, as heheard a movement in the room, he turnedquietly around. The young figure on the bedwas stirring. He went to the bedside and sat. down, in.a._chair.· Gradually-the head was raisedfrom the.jaillew. -The older. .man reached outand took the hand of the younger."Oh, is it you dad ?""Yes; but you must remain quiet.""I must tell you-at once. This afternoon­or was it yesterday-I took a drive on the riverroad-""Yes, yes, I know all about it. Never mind.""But the ravine,-""I've heard all.""But you couldn't know-you couldn't. ItNas-Kate.--She-"The other's hand moved suddenly."It was Kate," repeated the young man.The older 'one rose quickly and walked tothe wintow. "It was Kate" he repeated to him­self.Then after a moment, winding his fingersthrough his iron gray hair. "The campusdoes-n't seem to have changed much afterafter twenty-five years. I thought--."B 'Ulllatl from tbe <tap anb <Sown.The 'literary columns of the Cap and Gownare still open to contributions. Only a veryfew manuscripts have so far been received andit is safe-to-say that a high standard of meritwill be practic"ldly an impossibility in the face oftheir scarcity of materials. Many students be­lieve that the Cap and Gown is hardly the placefor literary effusions, but this must appeal tothe majority of students as a mistaken pointof view.Page after page of statistics and recapitu­lations is rather dry reading and it is a pleasantrelief to find pieces of real literary merit, such as have heretofore appeared in the annualconcealed in the last pages,even among the ad­vertising matter. It must be supposed thatthose who hitherto have contributed to theCap and Gown are now·� merely delayingthe sending in of their productions. 'The lastbooks must, however, go to press very shortlyand so the editors now make a sort of "lastcall" for. literary matter. Stories and poems ofall kinds are acceptable and should be left inthe Cap and Gown box in the Faculty Ex­change inside the corning week. For furtherinformation the literary committee, of whichMr. Ohalliss is chairman, should be consulted:870�he 1llni\)erattv, or <tbtcago Wleekl�.EDITORIAL BOARD.DONALD R. RICHBERG,CHARLES W. COLLINS, Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, 'or.CHARLES SUMNER HAYES, '02., HERBERT EASTON FLEMING, '02.,THOMAS JOHNSTON HAIR, '03.,WILLIAM RALPH KERR, JR., '03WOMEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '0;2. 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. BRUSH, , N ORMAN MOORE CHIVERSD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART,FRED M. BOBO - - } Staff ArtistsLEON P. LEWIS, Business ManagerOffice Hours: 9:30 to 11:00 m. daily.There is an unwritten law' of journalism whichholds that every publica-A tion, to be successful,' musthave' a definite aim, a some­thing for the accomplish­ment of which to strive.In order that this aim shall,be kept steadfastly in view, a certain ,policymust be adopted at the outset and thereafterrigorously adhered to, if consistency is to_ bemaintained. As the present publication has' asort of secret desire to be successful it seemstherefore that this prerequisite, at least, shouldnot �e disregarded, and for the springquarter the WEEKLY wishes to take the posi­tion of a "student publication in the interestsof the University of Chicago." By "student'publication" 'it must be necessarily understood'that in all matters our position shall be thatof. the student body. In dealing with variousmatters which may come up for discussion be­tween faculty and students in the future, weshall endeavor to state' clearly and frankly burQuestionofPolicy. stand in the co ntrovesy, without regard for anyconsiderations excepting the effect of the pro­posed measure on what the real, true studentopinion considers the best interests of the Uni­versity.. There should 'not be' g athcred from'this state­ment any anti-faculty sentiment prevalent inthe WEEKLY Board. On the other hand wewish to disabuse the student mind of, any im­pression thatthis is a pro-faculty publication.There are many channels: for the expression offaculty 'opinion; in lectures, ,in ,consultatwns,in publications and from a hundred sourcesthe opinions of our profe�sors are constantlypromulgated. Student .. opinion has, on thethe other hand, but one real outlet, the WEEKLY.There are of course, other chances for studentexpression such as are' provided by the coun­cils and by mass meetings, 'which may be heldby the students at any time when questions ofmoment are ,before the University. The coun­cils are, however, a somewhat mysterious bodyof uncertain approach and still more uncertainpowers, to th� majority �f the- student body.A mass meeting is not a usual occurence andeven if brought about not a good place for gen­eral discussion. The WEEKLY therefore is themost natural' and easiest outlet for studentopinion. vVe earnestly request the studentsto communicate their opinions on questionsfor discussion, and, in case of a much-agitatedsubject has not been dealt with, or at least notsatisfactorily, by the WEEKLY, to let the Boardbecome aware of the fact. If we are to repre­sent student opinion the students must dotheir part and to drop a note in our box in theFaculty Exchange is not an overly difficulttask. If this paper is denied or does not takethe privilege of expressing student thought,there will be no expression. Restrictedthought is somewhat in the nature of confined.steam and liable to produce unpleasant results.It seems therefore, for the best interests ofthe students and of the Varsity as a whole that871the real student ideas should come to thefront.Furthermore, we do not believe, in addingany any more seriousness to life than than wecan help. Every man Qr woman who is oldenough to go to college ought to have appre­ciated by this time that the J, 'old, old earthhas troubles enough of its own ;" and that if we" wish to do good, one hearty laugh will out­weigh volumes of ponderous pessimism.Therefore we shall publish" this quarter all thegood stories" we can discover aroundthe 'Varsity and we only remind those who maybe touched, at the outset, that the man who" cannot enjoy a joke at his own expense should" always hesitate to laugh at another. Here. again we ask freely for student contributionsand say in summing up, that if the students so" desire itto be? w� will try and "place it in their,power t� make the WEEKLY interesting.The student body of the universlty has a justi­fiable grievance against Di­rector Stagg, or some oneof authority in the depart-The TennisCourts.ment of physical cultureand athletics. The department has in the past,and at least notably last year, failed to get thetennis courts into any kind of shape for earlyspring practice. The result of this failure" has" been a condition which has made a thoroughlyrepresentative team impossible. The youngerplayers in the 'university, members of the fresh­man class, who have it in them to play goodtennis, have been thoroughly discouraged intheir first attern pt. Because of a fail ure to getsome practice courts in. shape" early in the. spring, they have been compelled" to go intotrials practicably" unprepared. Thus the olderplayers have had every advantage and few newmen havei-been developed- Fortunately forthe coHege there, have been in the past many,good, tennis, plrtyers in the univer-si�y."But this year there is only one man of th� old team now in college, and the need or mostfavorable conditions for developing the newmen is absolutely imperative. We venture toexpress the hope that Director Stagg will seeto it that at least two courts are put in condi­tion for practice at once. We would suggestthat even in rainy weather the two which arenot in hollows, namely those between Ryerson,the "Gym" and Botany can be put in satisfac­tory condition with but little effort. Becausethe instructors in the department donot havea great deal of time to spend in coaching thetennis men, is no reason why that sport shouldbe neglected.We would also suggest to the tennis menthat the trials for the tennis team be set for aslate a, .date as possible. This date would aid in, giving the new men a chance to get into shapeso :that they cart show their worth.The University of Chicago has championshipprestige in tennis, and it will take a unitedeffort to maintain our standard this yearAthletic Registration.The registration for the athletic classes forthis quarter is as follows; for football at I I :00,eleven men; for track and- field work at 12: 15,thirty-two have registered, for the first teambaseball squad at 3 :0.0 there are fourteen; for the" reserve baseball team at 4: 30 eight; and for thetrack team at 9: 30, fourteen. This makeseleven men doing football work, twenty-twoplaying baseball and forty-six doing track"werk. There will probably be several additionsin the next-few days.Yale and Harvard have sent a challenge for a trackmeet with Oxford and Cambridge." The meet if held,will take place next July in New York City. Elevenevents "have be�n suggested-the hundred quarter, halfmile, two mile, high hurdles, high and broadjumps andhammer threw. "The women of Wellesley College have adopted a sys­tem of self-government. The constitution was recentlysubmitted to the faculty, and provides for judicial andlegislative bodies, modeled after the national govern--rneut. 'Cornell' has recently adopted the semester system inplace of the three term plan.872Fourteen games of inter-collegiate baseballwill be played on Marshall field this quarter byour men. Although there was a game with'Morgan Park on Wednesday, the season willreally, open Saturday, when the Maroons. willbe met bY," �he 'Physi2hi,�_s �r:td Surgeons, Di­rector Staig, has .arranged a.schedule of homega,mes ,w,h-ieh:...will-be·:irite:r-esti.ng, fr�� the be­ginning of this first game until the close at thelast Decsnnial celebration in June. Moreover,the conditieus are such this year that the base­ball men Wh9 are working hard and together,will find aid and encouragement in regularteam work on the part of the crowd of U. of C.men who should be in the, bleachers. Theschedule for the home games is as follows:.m-art1bal jftel� eamee. :April 6, Saturday',: College of. Physicians aridSurgeons. . ,,'April 10, Wednesday, Wheaton.College.April 13, Saturday, Lake Forest University.April 16, Tuesday, University of Michigan.April 24, Wednesday, Beloit College.April 27, Saturday, Northwestern UniversityMay I, Wed-nesday, University of Illinois.May 4, Saturday, Notre Dame University.May 22, Wednesday, University of Illinois.May 25, Saturday, University of Wisconsin.June 14, Friday, Junior Day, University ofWisconsin.June 15, Saturday, Alumni Day, Northwest­ern University.June 17, Mondayvclass Day, University ofMichigan. ' ,- -It will be noticed that anespecially attrac­tive series 'of games has-been: at'ran�g'ed for theDecennial celebration, namely, the three willChicago's old rivals, Wisconsin, Northwesternand Michigan.,* * *The team wil.l go away from Marshal} fieldfor twelve games, taking trips to Evanston,Ann Arbor" Madison, Champaign, Lafayette, and finally to the Atlantic coast. From May4 to 22 there will be no games on the homegrounds. Before going to Lafayette, Indiana,for a game with Purdue, Saturday May 18, theteam will go to Cham paign for a Friday gamewith Illinois. 'The folib'wing- is th:� completeschedule for the games'away,from home:-, �ut of '{town '{teams.April 20, Northwestern University at Evans-ton.May 8, University of Illinois at Champaign.May I I, University of Wisconsin at Madison.May IS, University of Michigan at Ann Ar-bor.May 17, University of Illinois at Champaign.May 18, Purdue University at Lafayette,Ind.May 28, Northwestern University at Evans-ton.June I, Oberlin College' at Oberlin, Ohio.June 3, Brown University at Providence, R.I.June 4, Harvard University at Soldiers'Field, Cambridge, Mass.'June 5, Holy Cross College, Worcester,Mass.June 8, University of Michigan at Ann Ar­bor. -* * *The team this year will, according to thepresent outlook, be a hard working and fairlywell balanced combination of good collegeball players, but as a whole it will lack stars.From present indications the battery will bestrongerthan either the infield orsoutfie ld. "Thepitchers are Captain "Tibby': Smith, who is afirst-class collegi<hle twirler; Calhoun, a newman from Kalamazoo College, our Michiganaffiliation; and Howe formerly captain at Mor­gan Park academy. Calhoun has a reputationfor speed, Howe for reliability. Floyd Harper,the catcher who <developed into a. varsityplayer during his Freshman year last spring, isa sure man behind the bat, and one who 1isgiven to jo llying his comrades on the teamMeditations of the Casual Observer.The Casual Observer having nobly decided toflunk everything except .1 Pre-historia I,"spent last week inspecting the departmentallibraries. Being free from a harassing sense ofduty concerning his studies, he took time toprepare a few statistics on the general behav­ior of human kind at these tountain heads of Il•873'�D"i1l1i)t;EMJ¥;{t'$;:<�!\\::vlr;;)r.�}:*;k�*2¥t/i/·:'(i1.:.'<\:�Q.\*:,jYTh;lP'¥!!!;Jf!N},gK\}�4i�¥XyQ;E0'W>WU::**41{i:;),,(m*j�'W:tr'from the first to the last of every game. Kirk- knowledge. His tables ran as follows: Aver-patrick is also a probable catcher. age number of people using libraries each day,The probable infielders for the team are: 764; people who go into libraries to hold con-Nuckols, Ellsworth, Hoover, Sunderland, Van versations, 58; people who use the books, 706;Patten, Ballinger and Sloan; outfielders, H. C. people who do research work in popularSmith, Ferd Horton, Merrifield, Wyman and courses with three books under their elbowsHowe. and one before them, 31; people who skillfully* * * mislay books in table drawers, wrong shelves,The candidates for the team gave up the secluded nooks, and other places known onlyjoys of a spring vacation loaf at home, and to themsel ves, 335; people who would do this,spent the week at daily baseball practice. The if they only had the nerve. 361; the other tenweather was unfavorable during most of the who do none of these things, are men; oneweek, but nevertheless the men worked out football playe-r, one orator, one track man, twodoors every afternoon except Saturday. Coach fellows in physics, two in German, one in socio-Stagg put them through an exceptionally long logy, and one in English.practice Friday afternoon, when the wind was The libraries which are the.worst abused incold and raw. On three days during the vaca- these. matters, are: The Divinity, the Englishtion practice games in which the squad was di- andthe German. The -least abused are tho-sevided into two nines were played. In these of Mathematics .and Pedagogy.games the men showed up very well in fielding, The Observer's comments on library man-but appeared to be unexpectedly strong at bat. ners are even more interesting than his figures.* * * "Those m-ost prone to these foibles," he says,A number of the track athletes competed in "are the worthy dames who have withered outthe open handicap meet at the First Regiment of their veins all 'milk of human kindness,' andArmory last Saturday evening. Although the substituted a kind of dry saw dust of selfishrunners were actually handicapped by the con- craft and guile. These leaving the library to goditions on the armory track, they were not to lunch or recitation. esconce their treasuregiven very large "handicaps" by the official within a 'drawer i.and returning an hour OT twohandicapper, because they were from the U. of later look sharply around to' see that the at-C. Zellmer Pettit was the only U. of C. man to tendant is not looking, then take it out again towin anything. He took first place on the shot the infinite disgust of the Orator who came upput. half an hour early to make sure of it."* * * The Observer also finds that these tricks areInterest in gymnastic work will undoubtedly done even more cleverly and boldly, thoughbe aroused among the men of the university by also more rarely by the fair undergraduates,Director Stagg's plans for next year. When, and tells of seeing "the pink cheeked heroinethe new gymnasium, is erected and in use, the of some possible college romance," draw auniversity will give an inter-collegiate meet in dainty lace handkerchief through the leaves ofgymasium events. In order to reward men fora popular novel and go to off class.efforts in behalf of the university, C's will be "After all," he continues, "the graduate mengiven in all probability, if interest sufficient to with faculty backing, and the faculty mensecure a really representative team can be themselves, are the worst sinners, for theycreated. draw books out in October and return them inJune. Indeed the atttendants in one librarypoint with a mixed feeling of pr�de and. awe toan entry of withdrawal dated III 93, which hasas yet no corresponding date of r�turn. V.er­ily,' concludes the o�serv.er, who .IS so�ethmgof a classicist, "the libraries are little differentfrom sibylline cares."University of Pennsylvania bas an enrollment of2673 students.•*���***********���*CHICAGO ORCHESTRA Pan-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 r st, to N ovem ber r st. 1901;The purpose of the Exposition is to ill us­trate the progress of the countries of the West­ern Hemisphere during a century of wonde rful 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 theAmerican Hemisphere to join. in commemorat­ing the close of the N ineteenthand beginning ofthe Twentieth century, by holding this Inter­national Exposition, on the Niagara Frontier:For this important event, the Nickel PlateRoad has issued an attractive, descriptive folderpamphlet, elaborately illustrating the Pan­American Exposition, the buildings andgrounds.The Nickel Plate Road is the short line be­tween 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 inits 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 I AdamsSt., Chicago.Parties desiring hotel or rooming accomoda­tions at Buffalo or Niagara Falls, during anyperiod of the Pan-American Exposition are in­vited to apply by-letter. or otherwise to F. J.Moore, General Agent, 291 Main -St., Buffalo,N. Y.IN 40 TO. 60 DAYSThe Author 01 the Most Simple Shorthand System ExtantMRS. LB� A A, \JVHITBPRINCLP AL OF THEWhite's College of Shorthand2·03 MICHIGAN AVENUEThe twentieth concert of the Chicago Orches­tra under the direction of Mr. TheodoreThomas, will be given at the Auditorium, Fri­day afternoon, April 5, at 2:15 and Saturdayevening April 6 at 8:15.The program will be as follows:D'INDYWallenstein (Tr.il?gie), after Schiller,r. Wall�nstein's Camp.I!. Max and Thekla (Les Piccolomin.)II 1. W allenstein' s Death.Scena and Aria, "I Fain Would Hide." (Euryantbe.)WEBERTill Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks - R. STRAUSSGuarantees to make you an Expert Stenog-rapher and Typewriter,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.INTERMISSION."Das Rheingold," WAGNEYFinale (Rainbow Scene,)Wotan: Mr. Clark."Die Walkure," WAGNERWotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Scene.Wotan: Clark."Die Gotterdammerung,"Siegfried's Death-March.Closing- Scene. - WAGNER1Ruebme�fcal '-toUegc ORGANIZED 1831.APVERTISEMENT.In, affiliation with _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated as Sum-,mer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters, beginningrespectively 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 the next following.Instruction in all departments of medicine will be given ineach' quarter.The general course of instruc tion requires four years ofstudy in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each year. A student may begin his collegewottk:,:.�>ll' the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresia:€u,ce for a-s many successive quarters as he desires.Credi'''-wil1 not be allowed, however,' for more than threesucceesfve quar ters. 'At-least forty-fiye months must elapsebetween the date of a first matriculation and the date ofgraduation.> , ,Instrrrction 'is' given in two capacious, well-lighted .edi­fices; 91Je devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures and practicalcO.u"ses in manual training, iri the use of the various instru­merits .employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and .thespecial ties, The other building contains five laboratories,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses inanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, .........._Chicago, Illinois.Carry Your GolfClubs to California.Though it may be fine weather now onEastern links blizzards will soon drive youindoors.Why give up golf then? Don't do it. Fol­low your fad in winterless California undersummer skies.Golf grounds and expert players at princi­pal California resorts,The California Limited,tri-weekly, Chicago to Los Angeles. Be­ginning early in December, daily, Chicagoto Los Angeles and San Francisco.Finest train in the world. Only line underone management, Chicago to California.Santa Fe RouteAsk for illustrated pamphlets.J. rl. CONNBLL, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison topeka & Santa Fe R'y.T09 Adams St., Chicago EUGENE A.BOURNIQUE & CO.,==1 RESIDENCE PROPERTY ONLY 1==CITY AND SUBURBSHOUSESTO RENT Chamber of Commerce Bldg.DO YOU KNOW-----OVBNU'tHe Makes Good Clothes � � �NO FANCY PRICES!--�278 DEARBORN ST.MONADNOCK BLOCK ...THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE co.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 571THt CLtAmT AND 8tsT HPT STORAGWARtHOUst IN m CITY • I I I IFurniture and pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all jparts 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, F'urrritur e, Packages, etc., at short noticeinspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed������!';,W���!W��Yte���!';,�������� ASHEVILLE, N. C., and K;� VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS �� THE BIG FOUR ROUTE t� INDIAN4POLIS �� mNmN�TI �LOUISV1LLE �� 400 All Points �� South arid South East �� �� The only line from Chicago connecting in Central �� Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for �� Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa and all Florida Points. �� 234 Clark se., Chicago. J. C. TUCKER, O. N., A. �\�'7I�'7I�'7I�'7I��'7I�"���'7�'7i���iAi�����ADVERTISEMENTExcellent board; home cooking; 5635 Lex­ington avenue, one-half block from the Uni­versity, Price, $4.00.Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOU.SES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave.L. Mana.BseOPTICIAN. CHICAGOTHE.-ALBERTTEACHERS'AGENCY MARTYN-------Artist andPhotographer.Studio 5705 ��ttage Grove Ave.Finishing by All Processes.Portraits in Oil, Miniatures., Indoor and outdoor work.Developing, Enlarging.SPECiAL RATES TO STUDENTS��.,;.;:;,o,�_Studio Open from 9 a. m. to 6� p, m. -'Ye ,�a.ut. Teachers for po­sitions in- Hign Schools,Normal Schools, Acade­mies and Colleges. Vacan­cies for September come inevery day. Terms liberal.C. J. ALBERT, Manager.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.'Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��j:�!i�l1YEYESTESTEDFREEEverything Optica1.,�athematical �et�rlog­ical and for t.he Lanrern ist. Chas. W.Dahlgreen & Co�Ianuia.cturers ofBANNRRS, PENNANTSJBADGES, ETc.1512I53 Clark Street,CHICAGO.Write for Catalogue.Preparatory and Teachers' I... Review School. ..40 E. Randolph, St., Chicago.I Class and individual instruction in 1\<Iathe­mati�s, Science, Literature and History, Pedagogy,;<\nclent and Modern Language, �rusic and Draw- Img �or teacher.s and advanced students, day andevemng. pecial aturday classes..• II DR. A. C. STALEY, PnnclpaLSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN IITO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstr-ations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year graded Icourse. Send for annou.ncem.ent:.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., secretary,167·I69�r7[S. ",'lark St , Chicago.The Standardfor GentlemenA WAYS EASYlies Oat to the leg-neverSlips, Tears nor U nfastens,SOLD EVERYWHERE. can be produced onlyupon a. �dO f{" � � � � � rWasnburnGuitar or Mandolin.The Washburn alone:possesses the pure ere­mona tone. � � � tr �Yoe are cordially invited tomake a. visit of inspection.Beautiful Catalog Free.Exclusive Washburn features are:New and perfectly balanced model; specialprocess of seasonin.g all woods used; patentcon.stmct:ion, securing g-reat strength; UJI - -gerboards absolnt-ely correct in all posi­tions; inlaying all done by skilled woI'k.­men; patent heads far superior to ordinaryheads; designs always in. good taste; per­fect system of ribbing; polish secured bythorough COUISeS. of hand-rubbing; everynut.,. screw and peg of the very highestquality.Sold by Leading Music DealersEverywhere.LYON & HEALY, • Chicago.Manufacturers.ADVERTISEMENTS.Artistic Composition==============IS NOT==============Ornamental CompositionThere Is §(,gite a DifferenceWE Know The Difference<SaIl ion' & :fSurr\tbe Gluabrangle �ress383 lE. jfift�::::jfifth Street :::: <IbtcagoSpalding's Official League Ball Why Use Poor- Is the Official Ball of the� -e: Xational League, the U h Ileading minor leagues, OW 0 esomeand all the college andathletic associations.Handsome Catalogue of n I-I k ?Base Ball and all A th- _leiic Sports mailed freeto any address. Spald­ing's official Base BallGuide for 1901, editedby HenT3' Chadwrck,read, �Iarch 30, 1901;price 10 cents. Turkish andRussian 'Baths75 CENTSWhen for the SA}fE MO�EY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­I�ARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal to BEST IS THE CITY. ]lOSTCE_YTRALLY LOCATEIJOPEN DAY AND NIGHT161 Dearborn St(IncorporatedCHICAGO DENVER SIDNEY WANZER & SO S,3D5 Thirtieth Street.A. O. SPALDING & BROS. SARATOGA HOTEL,NEW YORKI Georgetown UniversityTHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON. D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.P ATE�T LA \V COURSE, in charge of ::\-Ielville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Xeedham, LL. ::\L, Dean.A two years' post·graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M., D.C. L., and h-L Dip. .,Among the Lecturers and Professors are: Presrdent B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Hon. John �L Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Court;.Hon, DaTIdJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; HOD.DaTId J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon.John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex·Secretary of State; Hon. William 'Virt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Willis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.· Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William 'P. wnsee, Sc, D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu·seums ; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex-Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTI, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. C. (FO�DED 1789/SCHOOL 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 to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc., addresss. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,506 E. Street, N. WWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the WeeklyMEDICAL UNIVERSITYCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGESC-HOOLThis school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching in medical education forforty years. For circulars address the secretary, -DR. N. -5. DAVIS, Jr., .243' Dearborn St. CHICAGO.� ortbweetern 'Ulnt"erSit\?I." .Me. ']Law $cboolcbtcauo, 1rIltnoisPeter 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 E .. 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. \Vigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.Thequarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building,'53 LaSalle Street, CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF. E. A. fIARRL\fAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.! ' CHICA_GOKENT COLLEGE OF LAWLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL, D., DEAN.Both day and evening- courses with complete curriculum in each.DA Y COURSE: Day sessions are held during the morning and after­noon hours.EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are he ld 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 conferred upon those who completeThree-Year Course to the satisfaction of the F'acu lty.the College graduates who nave a sufficient+amount of credi m legalatudies may be admitted to advanced stand ins- in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing prehminary education.For information, address the Secretary,ELnER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,. 1503-100 Washigto.n St., Chicago.� JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL;107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon. John N. Jewett, Dean.Hon. James H. Cartwr.ig ht,(Justice of lllinois 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.Wrn. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL. B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsRon. 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. p.\ IOpens Sept. 6. Three years' course leading to degree of .LL. B. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcase study. Summer term during July and August. For an-annncement, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary. NORTHWESTER'N UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY�CHICAGOCourse for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemisty, occupying two fuschool years, aggregating- about 76 weeks. Extensive laboratory courses illChemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical Assay'ing, Etc. Six laboratories .. Eleven teachers. Send for circulars. AddressOSCAR OLDBERG, Dean.2421 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO.WE TEACH MEDICINETO -W-OMENSend for circular "K."'f\ortbwestern 'Ulnt"erstt)2'Ullloman's IDeNcaI scecer333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST.. CHICAGOTHE HAHNBMANNMedical �ollege S HospitalOF CHiCAGOThe Largest and Best Equipped Hom.a!opathic MedicalCollege in the World._NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSNext term will open May 1. I90r. Continuous Course plan.Clinical Material in abundance. Large, well-equipped Labo­rato.ries., For announcement and particulars address-HENRY U. WILSON, M. D., Registrar,4811 COTTAG:B: GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES. OF UNIVERSITY, SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.SCHOOL OF LAWCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private and public lawleading to the degree of LL. B. Graduates of:colleges and scien­tific schools in good standing are admitted without examination.All persons. other than such graduates 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.Begi1ming with the academic year I90]-j901- no person 'l£!zllbe admitted to the school except graduates 0./ colleges and s�ten­tijic schools in good standinj[, or persom presenting satisfac:tory evidence of equivalent {raining.For circulars containing fu1l information address the Secre­tary, Columbia University, New York City.