�be'Ulnt"ersit)1of<tbicagoJ5�ite� ano lClubIisbe�b\2 tbe Stu�ents � �lClubIi6be� e"et\2 Uburs=�a\2 in tbe meat at tbe'Ulni"etsit\2 0 f �bicago.JCPRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 29. Established 1892\ADVER TISEMENTSECONO�V IN FU.ELMARYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WBAVBR COAL ,co.SOLE BEPRESENTA17VESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 11.ARQUETTE BLDG.Tel� Central 1724.\AiM. KATZMANN Telephone 540 I DrexelE.All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. � THE ATTENTION of 811 U. of C. Students to606 E. 63d St. their extensive stock of NOVELT.Y WOOLENS. Suitsfrom $25.00 up. Special disco urit to students. $ .!fPracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.CHICAGO THE ,UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO�TAI!:ORING AT nOOERATE PRICESc, JACKSON & co.Our Aiuiress=. Suite 617�624 79 Dearborn St., CHICAGOCarry 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.California Limited,Thetri-weekly, Chicago to Los Angeles. Be­ginning early in December, daily, Chicagoto Los Angeles and �an. Franci�co.Finest train in ,the world. Only line underone management, Chicago to California.Santa Fe RouteAsk for illustrated pamphlets.J. n. CONNELL, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y.IOg Adams St., Chicago THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE' andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 571THE CLEANEST AND BEST KEPT STORAbWAREHOUSE IN THE CITY • I I I IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto jall parts of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS �Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos. Rooms for Trunksand Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and SleighsTRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLocal transfers of Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short noticeInspection Invited and Satrstaction Guaranteed����������������������������' '.� , ASHEVILLE, N. C., and �� VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS �� THE BIG FOUR ROUTE �� �� INDIANAPOL1S �� CINCINNATI �� LO UI�T:;;l1lf Points �� f� South and South Bast �� 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 St., Chicago. J. C. TUCKER, G� N. A. ��'lN-'lI�'i'�'iI�'l�'lI�_'I���'lN-'lI���IAI�����q .3("VOL. X. No.28tllnit'crsft)7 of <.tbfcago 'Ul!leehl)7J ,CHICA�Q, -J�L., MAY 9, 1901.�ratorfcalNorthern Oratorical Contest.At Iowa City on last Friday evening, theTenth Annual Oratorical Contest of the North­ern Oratorical Association took place. Ourrepresentative, Bertram G. Nelson won secondplace.' The marking o t the judges was as fol­lows:CONTESTANTS.Grade} BakerRank 'Grade I( MonnettRank) _Grade} DanaRank0000'-1\0\0\0\0 Grade} I0U'l\O o � UJ, r - - Tripp IRankQ\U'l'-1� I:..:l � ,""J tj.00 00 00 \0 00 \0 \0 Grade I �o 00 UJ � I:..:l o (J\Cushing <'CD'-1�U'l1:..:l Q\ UJ .... Rank ' >-1�00 00 00 00 - - - Grade} I� oo!, Q\ U'l '-1 \0 Jesse'-1 I:..:l '" � U'l 'UJ .... ' Rank j.... Sum. of-RankI:..:lFinal Rank,Judges on -thought and- -composition, Hon. IFrank S. Monnett, - Columbus, Ohio, Pres.James H. B�ke� �f th.� University of Colorado;Hon. A. W. Dana,' Topeka, Kan:;-on delivery-:Pres. R. H. lesse,' University of Missouri;Prof. E, B. Cushing, Yankton College; _ Hon.Bartlett Tripp, Yankton, S. D.-First prize of o ne_ hundred dollars-C. L.Storey, Michigan; 'second prize of fifty dollars -Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago. The prizeswere donated by Frank O. Lowden of Chicago.The league decided to support the claims ofWisconsin for the presidency. Accordingly W.J. Carr of Wisconsin, presided at the contest.Prohibition Oratorical Contest.The recent announcement of a ProhibitionOratorical contest, open to the Universitystudents, with a first prrize of $50 and a secondprize of $25, is a golden opportunity for theorators. The winners of this contest will rep­resent Chicago in the state contest; in whichthere are also $50 and $25 prizes to be won,and first laurels in the state contest Will entitle'the lucky man to the privilege of competing­in the National :contest, w-hich offers besidesthe honor to be attained, three prizes $75, $50'and $25 to -the successful ones. Here, then isa chance to make both name and fortune; andone which will not be neglected" if the num-­ber of names already entered in the' contestis any criterion. A. E. Bester, A. G. Fraser, A.-_ A. Cocke, J. A. Andrews, B. G. Nelson, C. D.­Eldrige, F. O. Norton and many others havealready indicated their intention of competing..The contest will be held under the auspices,of the Prohibition Club of the University.This Club was organized -a few weeks ago witha membership of twenty, A. E. Merrifield be­ing chosen as temporary chairman and J. F.Colvin as secretary. Tuesday, evening a co nstitution was adopted and permanent officers.elected: The organization is not, like the Re­publican and Democratic Clubs, a mere' cam­paign affair. Its promoters are determined.that the club shall have � continuous existence;and if determination and enthusiasm on thepart of the members .counts,for anything, it is.here to stay.' Its plan of action, for. the re­maining part of its regular college year ISthreefold; first, the Oratorical contest will behel d ; second, arrangements will be made to-- - �---II' - .bring John C. Wooley, the Prohlbitio n candid- 'ate for president during the last election, tothe University, and third, to organize classesfor-the purpose of their making a careful studyof the Prohibition question. Mr. Wooley 'hasalready been Invited, and will speak at theUniversity April 23d. His reputation as anorator is widespread, and his speech can becounted upon as interesting in the highest de­gree.Mr. A. E. Merrifield, 63 Middle DivinityHall, has charge of the arrangements for thecontest. Any subject having a bearing uponProhibition in any of its phases, or upon anyplank in the Prohibition party platform, willbe suitable for the contest. Seven other col­leges besides Chicago, will send representa­tives to the state contest, ,which will be held atWheaton, Illinois, May 31st. ,The Nationalcontest will be held at Buffalo, August zrid.The orations are limited to 1,500 words.Mr. Wm. P. Ferguson, editor of the "NewVoice," the Prohibition publication, is offeringthe prizes which will be awarded at the Chi­cago contest.·1;11Base Ball.With an unbroken series of victories behindher Chicago met Illinois, her greatest rival onthe' diamond, last Wednesday and lost thefirst game of the series to the State University.It was d. hard defeat, coming as it did fromthe team which last year took ail four games'from the maroons, and which has 'this yearbeen making boasts of repeating the triumph.As a sudden check to championship hopes', itwas very effective for the' nonce. ,However,"Chicagoans awoke quickly. to the fact,' thatlosing one game ·is not utter humiliation, andaridwith Chicago still near the top of the per­centage column, the outlook seems scarcely,any more than before the Illinois defeat.To say that the Va·rsity -took a slump or thatIl.linois took 8; brace would explain in either'-case the; result of the game. Perhaps bothlhowever; contributed to the outcome. Lllinoisthrice defeated came against Chicago, natur­any with some fear and trembling. This wasa-pparent in the first stages of the game whenthe Illinois men seemed to reveal a nervous­ness which disappeared after they had gained.,I, 916a substantial lead in the" score. It' was greatgood fortune to Illinois, at any rate, that De­Velde knocked a three-bagger with the basesfull in the third inning, for if revived theirwaning hopes and gav_e confidence. that wasof great assistance during the remainder of thecontest. Another stroke of successful policyon Illinois part consisted In substituting Lund­gren for Falkenberg, who early showed signsof being unable to 'puzzle Chicago batters.Lundgren's entrance into the' box, however,proved the beginning of Chicago's downfall,The hits that cam e thereafter were limited toone, and the runs failed entirely to materialize.On the other hand' Illinois took a liking to Cal­houn, who threw rather too many balls overthe middle of the plate, and Illinois' scorepiled up inning after inning until the total was14·The game, to an impartial observer, must beregarded as unsatisfactory. It did not findChicago in the best form, and while Illinois, must be given credit for 'clean fielding andbrill}apt batting, yet the §.t�!1,dard. which theyset.ort Wednesday was ,c9hsider�qiy . abovetheir average .playing . 'in their past games.The result of the first game of the series doesnot, it will be judged in all fairness, give an in­cation of the decided 'superiority of the Illinoisteam, such as it would seem to point to. Thescore:CHICAGO R H 'PO A E ILLINOIS R H PO A EMerrifield,2bl 0 3 3 1 ' Cot>k, 2b 4 ·2. 3· 0 0Place, cf .... I 1 3 0 1 Steinw'Lgb 1 1 0 0 1Harper, c ... o 1 4 3 0 Adsit.Tb 3 2 8 0 0Sloan. ss ... 0 0 3 :3 1 Stahl, c 1 2 7 0 0Smith, p. gb.o 1 2 3 1 Higgins, cfa 1 I 0Sunderl'd, 1£. I 0 1 0 0 DeVelde, rfo 1 2 1 0Hoover, rb .. o o 10 1 0 Matt1'H:�'S. SSI I 'I 3' 1Howe, :;b .. 1 1 1 I 1 Lotz, If 2 0 4 0' 0VarrPatten rf. 0 0 0 0 ,0 'Falk'nb'g, ,po 0 0 I 0Calhoun, p�o 0 0 3 0 Lundgren.p r 0 I 2 0-----1Totals ..... 3 4 27 17 5 'I'otals .: .. IS 10 '27 9 2Illinois 2 0 4 () :0 ' 3 .d' 5 1-'-15Chicago 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0_:':_3Stolen bases=-Stahl, 2; Lotz, Merrifield, Sloan, VanPatten, Howe. 'I'wo-base Hits-Steinwedel, Cook, 2,Howe, 'I'hree -base-hit-e-De Velde. Struck out ........ By. Falkenberg, 1; by Lundgren; 4; by Smith, I: by .Cal­houn, 2. Bases on balls-Off Falkenberg, I; off Lund­gren, :3; off Smith, 4; Off 'Calhoun, 3. Wild pitch-s­Falkenberg. Hit by pitcher-By Lundgren, Howe; bySmith, DeVelde; by Calhoun, Lundgren. Time ofgame=.a.r o. Umpire-Fred Pfeffer. Attendance 700.II/';rfI�ri$!i�:,Dj.},;,i:iV\i(lt/i�XSlZ\;;;*{}�++!t$�MJN'l'· ;.1(X:',:{\::�Q.;'.!fW+�:p·;;¥-r;):*{;:*}:\�P;�t?,:}�,}*:t$jWSl*¥'��:.i;:;:*;.'�::@f�MY.1Notre Dame with a team about which it was Wednesday, May IS at Ann Arbor, Illinois atimpossible to conjecture in advance as to its Champaign Friday, May 17, and Purdue atrank among the colleges, surprised the Varsity Lafayette, May 18. After these games haveon Saturday by defeating them I I to 3. The been played, the home games will begin oncedefeat was due in the main to the wildness of more.Calhoun who pitched for Chicago. As thethe game progressed Calhoun became steadierand more effective, but during the earlier partof the contest, Notre Dame had gained an ad,vantage which could n.ot be, overcome.Chicago's fielding was as usual of good qual­ity, but in batting the inability to secure hitswhich characterized the Illinois game, seemsto be still with the Maroons. The failure tobat successfnlly should be attributed in greatpart also to the fine control and change ofspeed which the Notre Dame pitcher, Fleet,possessed throughout the game. ,By winning against Chicago, Notre Dameproved herself to be entitled to rank amongthe best baseball teams of the West, and herfuture fortunes with the various other collegeteams, will accordingly be watched with inter-est.The score:CHICAGO R BMerrifield, ab 0 IPlace, cf I 0Harper, c I 3Sloan ss I ISmith, p., 3b 0 0Horton, If, o 0Hoover, rb o 0Calhoun. p 0 0Van Pat'n. rf 0 0Howe, rf .. ,.o 0 P A E NOTRE DAME, R B P A E5 2 I3 0 I Lynch. 1;S,..... 0 0 I 7 03 I Morgan, lb. 3 I 13 0 0� I 0 Farley, rf 2 2 0 0 II 3 0 Donahue cf 2 0 3 0 Io 0 Bergen, 3b 2 2 3 3 0Walsh, 2b I 2 5 3 0� � O'Neill, c 1 2 2 I 0o 0 Fleet, p 0 2 0 2 2o 0 0 Duggan,lf 0 0 000917Totals ..... 3' 5 27 10 4 Totals II II 27 J6 4 Attention Artists.All those wishing to compete for the de­sign, for the cover of the program for JuniorDay, will please hand in their designs to R.H. We-llington as soon as possible and notlater than May 25.Snell Hall Reception.One would hardly have recognized old Snelllast Friday evening for the wonderful trans­formation which the members of the Hall hadwrought in its appearance. All of the rooms hadundergone a spring cleaning and with the aid ofposter pictures banners, pipes and all the thingsusually needed in the decorations of a collegeroom, had been made very attractive indeed.The halls were decorated with flags and bunt­ing in such a way as to hide all the bruises andscars which tell the tale of many an old fash­ion rough house-for which the Hall is justlyfamed. Oneo t the features of the evening was aroom on the third floor which was converted into,a likeness of the famous Heiniegabubler palace:for liquid refreshments. All manner of signs.covered the walls and a mock bar occupied oneside of the' room, with some real punch appe­tizingly displayed upon it. The guests wereallowed to roam any and everywhere, thusshowing there was nothing hidden. The re­ceiving party welcomed the guests In thedancing room in the basement, after whichceremony they were 'at liberty to eat, drink,inspect, dance, or do 'as they pleased. Thedancing. began in earnest about 10:30, andlasted until the usual Universifytime. Refresh­ments were served in all places at all times.and it is rumored that there were some "re­peaters." They were probably tempted bythe apparent abundance of everything. Thatthe affair was a success everyone agreed andreally meant it when they thanked Mr. Good­speed and the members of the Hall for theevening's pleasure. In the receiving partywere 1\1 rs. Bond, Mrs. Wilmarth, Mrs. Stagg,Dr. and Mrs. Goodspeed.Chicago 2 0 0 0, 0 I 0 0 0- 3Notre Dame 0 3 I 0 I I 3 2 O-I-!Two-base hits-Sloan, Morgan. Three base-bits­Farley, Walsh. Home run-Farley. Stolen bases-Place,Sloan, Horton, Morgan, Donahue (3), Bergen. Struckout-By Calhoun, I; by Fleet 1. Bases of balls-OffCalhoun, 6; off Fleet, I. Double plays-e-Lynch-Walsh­Morgan. Hit by.pitcher-vBy Calhoun, 2; by Fleet,' I.Passed ban-Harper', 2; O'Neill, 3. Time-2:oo. Um­pire- T'indill.This week marks the beginning of theMaroons' games)way from home. After theMinnesota game there will be no more contestson Marshall Field for two weeks. Wednesday,May 8, Chicago plays her first game awayfrom home against Illinois at Ohampaign,Saturday, May I I, she plays Wisconsin at Mad­ison, and in the next week, she plays MichiganII I "Inter-Fraternity Baseball Games Begin.918Itnt¥!n*dKN;·#i}i2J�;+�3;':':::V{<t//:+}c:;,*m@kT:'7211\i};Jt;:.�··atZ;/Pi;;\*t):J'h�it.i(:\i�@;9U';j�iNU',XW'c}*;;;{'�*.; ::�:::'::!*�'(;;*,jl"GL1-t a.t First." ,919. Iri}l1Iig&>·;:d*!+it;xJ3\·<vI{trhi::�»�:;4;'$.;;��!+ie�ttl*·;.\�L':��{;::Fgd:F ¢t4¥r�j¥¥Wg\i�V�i�i'�lf:;*1!>*:,'hwii:\*!E�:$.ii!:�*·\NR.:;dr�:aSocial Notes H. P. Zimmermann and W. G. McLaury re-turned last Monday from Philadelphia, whereThe Kenwood Institute Club gave an infer- they had been as delegates to the Psi Upsilonmal at Kenwood Hall last Saturday afternoon.. Convention.There will be an extra University Informalat Rosalie, Saturday, June r.. The Misses Campbell entertained the H. P.H. S. Club last Saturday evening.The Wyvern entertained their friends with avery pleasant dance at the home of Miss Don­aher, 4706 Woodlawn avenue, Tuesday eveningApril thirtieth. Those present besides theclub members were:Misses Paltzer, Coulter, Felt, McDonald,Clark, Dolfinger, Cox, Donnan, Stevens, Bel­den, Miller, Stetler, Landers, Matless, InaSmith.Messrs. Schmahl, Hoagland, Sills, Max Cook,Fred Moloney, Ferd Horton, Frank Horton,Fellows, Conrad, Watson, Fleming, Henry,Ballinger, Muller, Johnson, Fiero, SidneySmith, Va n Velsor.. Raymond, AlexanderSmith, Moss, Gaylord, Walters, WebsterSmith, C. P. Small, Peabody, Spiegle.Among the most pleasant events of the pastweek was an informal dance given by the Ken­wood Institute Club on Saturday afternoon.A large number of University people werepresent. Among them were: Misses. Small,Darlington, Ashley, Day, Miller, Biddlecum,Wood, Hooper, Davis, McEvoy, Belden, HelenDunn, Ethel Dunn, Charlotte Smith, CorneliaSmith, Kretzinger, Reddy, Ruarch, Dodge,Goodwin, Holman and Bristol.Messrs. Sardam, Kerr, Voris, Fiero, Eldridge,Blackwelder, Fellows, Gross, Sills, Kohlsaat,Manning, . George Young, Howard Young,Richards, Sass, Brooks, Sheldon, Miller, Garrey,Barker, Hoagland, Blackman, Johnson, Buck,Phillips, Muller, Fleming, McNair, Kretzinger,Webster Smith and James Henry.The Mortar Board initiated Miss MiriamBiddlecum on Friday evening. Miss MarthaWood is wearing the pledge ribbons of the club.Miss Small will give a dance in honor of theMortar Board on Thursday evening, May six­teenth.' Harry Belfield has been seen loafing suspic­iously around the campus during the past twoweeks .The Chicago chapter of Alpha Delta Phiwill attend Miss Mary Mannering's perfor­mance of "Janice Meredith," Thursday even­ing, in a body.The annual Foster Hall dance occurs thisFriday evening, May roth.Death of FIrs. Scammon,Mrs. J. Young Scammon, of Fernwood Villa,58w Monroe avenue, died Sunday evening at5 o'clock of heart disease. It was announcedlast Friday that Mrs. Scammon had given tothe University a tract of land on Kimhark ave­nue which was to serve' as part of the site furthe Blaine School.. Mrs. Scammon, whose maiden name was­Maria S. 'Sheldon, was .born in Delhi, N. Y., inr821, and in r835 moved with her parents to­Milwaukee. In 1867 she was married to J.,Young Scammon, the founder of the InferOcean. Two children were born to them, butboth died in infancy. Mr. Scammon died inr890.A Sorority Relay= Race.. The Committee on Athletics for Junior Dayis considering the proposition of adding aSorority Relay-Race -to the regular Fraternityevents.Each society might choose some of the menof the University, say four, to run for themand to wear their colors. The girls mightmake a banner for the winning sorority andbadges, or trophies, for the members of thewinning team. Such an event should create agreat deal of interest and wholesome rivalry.It lies with the girls to show whether they likethe proposition or not. If they approve andwill select teams, the committee will add thisevent to the program.920Eji:-+.·MIjhliM Itt::flt : ;$ I�¥ ·:·r!·;· � :£.$}1 ITt T -_-f}�k, '.0 b: E: ,.::�t;;'iiJJ/1}g.l}\�ir.:9E;{:i<>.ljl�tWCmWi{*T+(::.tt;\Jy?8?!, 'aging editor and business manager of this pa-�be 1llnt"ersitl' of (tbicago 'Ullleeltl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.DONALD R. RICHBERG,CHARLES W. COLLINS. Managing EditorAssociate Editor$1.75.50 per. From time to time _ complaints are re­ceived by both of these parties regarding mat­ters over which they have not the slightest con­trol; and particularly is this true in the case ofthe manager. Therefore, as no one likes to beheld responsible for 'the actions of his neighborand especially for actions against which he hasprotested in vain, it is only right that our crit­ics should know whence to direct their. witty.shafts.The business manager of the WEEKLY is res­ponsible for the advertising pages of the paperentirely, for the kind and size of paper usedfor the number ot illustrations and other kin­dred matters. I n short the manager has as­sumed in the past, and is willing in the futureto assume, alone, -the responsibility for every­thing connected directly, and to' a certain ex­tent indirectly, with. the cost of the paper.Beyond this his duti€� �rid his actual rightscease, excepting in so far as the policy of theeditors may effect the popularity- of the publi­cation.The managing editor, who-is elected by theboard of editors, is,' independently of them,singly responsible tor all that appears in thereading rages ot the paper. . It is impossibleunder the present system, and through the re­luctance of the assistant editors to attendmeetings of the' Board, that they should.have 'practicall� any say' in the running of theWEEKLY. _It is therefore necessary that themanaging editor should have the _ entire res­sponsibility of publication, as on his judgmentalone is dependent whatever appears.'Furthermore in regard to any sort of "poli­tics" which may be swaying the Board, itshould be thoroughly understood that the bus­l�ess ma�ager has and does not wish �o haveany part ..This statement is made in hopes thatv.in thefuture, the complaints which may be directedat the WEEKLY will be addressed to the properASSISTANT 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, '02. EMMA DOLFINGER. '03.;'REPORTERS.CORNELIA S. SMITHJOHN A. LIGGETTH. WILKENSON FORDEDITH B. WILESM. COULTER CRAIG FRANK R. ADAMSR. L. HENRY, JRWALKER G. McLAURYMARY 1. BRUSHN ORMAN MOORE CHIVERSD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART,FRED M. BOBO - -- -} Staff ArtistsLEON P. L}<�WIS, Business ManagerBYRON G. MOON, Associate ManagerOffice Hours: 9:30 to 11:00 m. daily.SUBSCRIPTION R�TE.One Year, (Four Quarters) -Ou e Quarter, payable in advance. -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL.All business communications should be .addressed to theBusiuess Manager.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the .Post-office, Chicago, Ill ..Subscribers who are in arrears will oblige the"Weekly" by paying their subscriptions.' Thewrapper wiU tell you date to which you have paid.For the benefit of those ignorant of the meth­ods employed in getting out a publication suchas, the WEEKLY; and in jus­tice- to the various mem­bel'S of .the Board, a state-A Dlstlnc-tlen.ment -seems . ne-eessary re­garci-in·g the duties. and obligations of the. man.- - . '.-� a..__,"_'lIIo. 11. -._ -- • - - - - - -. - �-"rE*f$j!%:.nWAMYVt¥¥.:+�:�t,:;)zi,;,:;,:;r!?;�'/;D$.;:·;2J;YT)}<�4<J�:;·::ry;$>r::p.t:Iii;dfjVfM:\\'t0%�P.�(S��;(DWW1'Ws\!*:-§�;e.:.i\;4lt}:*I�¥:�jparty, and that all the prejudice and antagon- Junior Day Committees.ism whicn may be aroused among the studentsor professors, will vent itself upon the head ofthe person responsible, which is in most cases.not the business manager, but rather the man-.aging editor. DONALD R. RICHBERG.EDWIN LEE POULSON of the class of1900 died at his 'home on last Tuesday morn­ing. He was a member of the Psi UpsilonFraternity and well known in all the Universitycircles. The funeral will take place on Thurs­day, May 9, at 2 p. m.The Senior Sings.. The Senior sings, which are held everyspring, will commence on Thursday next, andcontinue through the quarter. The sings willbegin at seven o'clock and last about threequarters of an hour. It is expected that thisyear they will be lTlore largely attended than inthe' past owing to two reasons. For ope thingthe senior class of this year has shown moreclass spirit and general unity of action thanmany of the former classes. The second fac­tor, which should increase the attendance andraise the quality. of the si.n;g�ng, is the recentadoption . of. �i.n.g.ing in place .. of division .l<;c­tures among the lower Juniors. If is of courseunderstood _ that these sings j while given bythe Seniors, are for . rhe.benefit of-the- entire col­lege, and all the classes are included in the in­vitation, from treshrnen to divinities. -Herc isan opportunity for .'04 to show its spirit �g-ainand In a thoroughly creditable manner. If thisclass comes out in goodly' numbers it shouldshame the other classes into a like representa­tion, and do a great deal towards making· theseaffairs, which constitute one ot our· best cus­toms, a grand success.Gap· aud Gown Out Soon.- The managers of the 'Cap aud Gown an­nounce. that t'he annual will be out on Monday,May zoth, at 8:39· The half-tone work is ex­ceptionally g09,d this y�ar, CJ.n<:J several newfeatures h.av� been �q,d\�q, whifP wi]l receivefurther notice 'in this column next week. . 921The following committees have been ap­pointed by the Junior Council for Junior Day:Chairman of the Day-T. J. Hair,Chairman of the Promenade-e-P. M. Conrad.RECEPTION COMMITTEEW. G. McLaury, chairman; H. B. Wyman,T. Howe.ARRANGEMENTS COMM ITTEEH. B. Blakey, chairman; W. E. Francis, A.C. Fiero.FINANCE COMMITTEEC. C. Nuckols, chairman; R. C. Neptune, O.E. Atwood.PRINTING COMMITTEER. H. Wellington, chairman; A. G. Thomas,F. F. G. Fische .ATHLETIC COMMITTEER. L. Henry, chairman; F. M. Horton, L. A.Hopkins.DECORATING COMMITTEEMiss Belden, chairman; Miss Landers, C.M, Hoagland.IVY COMMITTEEMiss Dolfinger, chairman;' Miss Hobbs, L.P. Le�i;s.The Ivy Exercises.Preparations are now being made for theplanting of the ivy on J unior Day by- the com;mittee havingthat matter in charge. For ap·propriateness of sentiment and for literarymerit, the poem will' be seiecte-d from the largenumber of manuscripts which the committe 'isHoping to receive, as the competition is opento all Junior college student's.'A meeting of the Junior college will he calledto elect an orator for the exercises. It ishoped that as many of the students-as possiblewill attend in order to assist in choosing therepresentative.The custodian of the spade will be selectedby the custodian of last year.The committee is anxious that all Freshmenand Sophomores who have any ability shouldcompete for the poem. It would also gladlyreceive aqy s:t!�g��lio�� as to suitable or nee­cessary pla;es (or' p\an.�if\g the ivy.Track Athletics.Last Saturday morning Stagg held what hecalled an "Experience Meeting" for his trackat' etes. The pUfpose of the "tryout" was to----'Pick men for the team to be sent to Michiganon May .I 8, and to select men for the trainingquarters and the training table. The meet con­sisted of a number of contests and time trials,and was on _the whole, more successful thanwas expected. The trials demonstrated thatwe have several men who can win points forus, upon whom we did not count _before.Carey's hammer throwing performance wasthe most remarkable. He threw the iron ball126 ft. 7 in., which should be good for a placein the coming Inter-collegiate as well as in thedual meets. J ahn also made the excellent rec­ord of 117 It. 5 in. Another surprise was thatof Louer, a Freshman, who showed himself tobe a first-class 'sprinter, by doing the 100 yd.dash in 10:3-5. Captain "Bill" ran the 220 yd.dash in the very good time of 22:3- 5. In factour prospects of making a good showingagainst Michigan increased considerably be­because of the meet.The summaries:Shot-put-Perkins, first; Carey, second; Pettitthird, distance, 36 ft. 9 in.Four hundred and forty yards run-Amberg,first; Jayne, second, time, 0:55 2-5.� Two-mile-run Bliss, first; Henry, second;Kelley. third: time 10:40.- One hundred yards dash-We A. Moloney,first; Louer, second; Foster, third, time, 0: 10i- 5. Time-trial heat for Louer, time, 0 :10 3- 5.Running broad jump-L. A. Hopkins, first;Foster, second; D. W. Hopkins, third, dis­tance, 21 ft., 6 in. 'Pole vault-Miller, first; Catron, second;Hair, third;-height 9 ft. 8 in., Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Timetrial for W. A. Moloney-time 0-22 3-5.Hammer throw-Carey, first, distances 126ft. 7 in; J ahn, second, 117 ft 5 in.Discus throw-s-Carey, 97 ft. 9 in.* * *, When the Conference' Inter-collegiate wasset for June 'I, the same day as the Pan-Amer­ican meet at Buffalo; it was thought that the Maroons would be prevented from competingin the Exposition meet. Max Beutner, mana­ger and trainer of the First Regiment trackteam intends, however, to make use of thisconfliction of dates. As the western athletescan not take part in the college meet at Buf­falo, many of them have been pleased to ac­cept the First Regiment's invitation to' join anall-star western team to compete in the ama­teur championship games, at the Exposition,June 13-15. But a few days ago the announce­ment came that the management of the Expos­ition had changed the date of the Pan-Ameri­can to June 8, in order to giv:e western athletesan opportunity to take part. This makes itagain possible for Chicago to send a teamEast. Whether this will be done or not de­pends on our success in the coming meets. W.A. Moloney and F. G. Moloney have with­drawn from the Regiment Team because ofthis possibility.* *-*The jootball schedule for the coming seasonof the University of Pennsylvania announcesa game with the University of Chicago, at Chi­cago on October 26.Since th---e 7'try- ��t!.' meet last' Saturday"Stuffy" Place threw the discus 108 feet.* * *The following men are on the track trainingtable: W. A. Moloney, F. G. Moloney; Lord,Pettet, Wellington, Carey, J ahn, Ferris, Hop­kins, Henry, and Bliss. Most of these men areliving in Snell Hall.;.: \* **Michigan has selected a track team of elevenmen tor the Eastern Inter-collegiate, May 25�If these men do well in the Chicago-Michigandual meet they will be taken East. One en­couraging feature of this announcement, is thatthere are no hammer throwers or discus throw­ers among the eleven. This no doubt means­that Michigan is weak in this department. Aswe have developed strong men in both ofthese events, we should win them in the Mich­igan meet./ THE OMNIPRESENT OBSERVERRobert Johnson walked slowly along in frontof the grand stand with that dignity which isthe right of the man who has the responsibilityof carrying the University bass drum on hisshoulders."Bobby" carries the responsibility, not' thedrum, on .his shoulders. His ebony face wasclouded with a deep frown, for it was thefirst of the ninth, and the score stood I I to 3. against Chicag.o. No wonder the loyal coloredman-of-ali-work was grieving. As he steppedslowly and carefully along the lowest aisle ofthe stand dragging the great drum" after him,and hugging close under each arm a heavy pileof music, a joyful Notre Dame rooter spiedhim. .-"What's the matter, Charcoal?" he calledboisterously."Bobby" stopped short. He let the drumrest on the boards for a moment and, straight­ening himself up to his tull five feet, he an­nounced loudly and distinctly, "Mah name isMr. johnson sah."Chicago was partially avenged.As You Like It.Rehearsals for the production of "As YouLike It," are progressing actively. In additionto the cast as announced in a previous issueof the WEEKLY, fifteen or twenty men and wo­men will be included- in the number of partici­pants;' these will act as foresters, peasants, andchoristers, forming the stage pageants.Mr. Frank Wallace has been engaged to su­perintend the staging of the performance. Hehas already entered upon his duties. It shouldbe understood that inclement weather will notaffect the brilliance of the occasion. The areaor amphitheatre, will be canopied by a canvastwo or three days before the play takes place;if, on that day, the weather is clear, the can­vas will be removed and the play producedunder the open sky.There was a mistake in a previous ann�unce­ment of the dates of the performance; thefirst will be the evening of Junior Day, June14; the second, the evening of Alumni Day,June 15· 923MAJORS AND .M�NORS.The appropriations made by the Assembly which hasjust ended, for the University of Illinois, are the largestever given a state university at one time._ The sum is$900,000. The following new' buildings are to beerected: A Gymnasium,. Testing Laboratory, WorkShop and Chemical Laboratory..;: The controversy between Michigan and Wisconsin.over the presidency of the Northern Oratori�al Leaguehas been decided in favor of Wisconsin.Cornell. is to have an Alumni Building erected on thecampus ., , Pennsylvania has decided to send a crew to England.th�� summer to compete in the Henley regatta.Mr. E. S. Willard, the English actor, has given per­.mission to the students of the University of Wisconsinto play "The Professor's Love Story."" The inter-collegiate fencing match resulted as fol­lows: Annapolis first; Cornell, second; Columbia,third; and Harvard fourth.. The Arkansas Legislature has just passed a law de­priving any member of a Greek letter fraternity to theright to take any honor in the University of Arkansas.Poor old Arkansas.Dr. D. K. Pearsons has given $50,000 to WhitmanCollege .:Yale and Columbia will hold a dual bicycle meet atNew Haven on May IS.Miss Mary E. Woolley, the president-elect of MountHolyoke, will be installed May IS.President John H. Barrows, of Oberlin College. de­livered the address at Vespers last Sunday afternoon.His subject was: "The Universal Recognition of .theDivine."There was a joint meeting of the Y .. W. and theY. M. C. A. iri Haskell.last Bunday evening.Harvard will confer the (legree,o.f Doctor of La�'supon President McKinley.The annual reunion and. banquet of the Chicago Al­umni Association of the University of Michigan washeld at the Auditorium last Friday evening. PresidentAngell was the guest of honor ..Dr. Henderson spoke at the Central Y. M. C. A. lastMonday at the noon meeting. The lecture dealt with theChristian Church and the aspirations of wage-earners.It is announced that the track games between Yaleand Harvard and Oxford and Cambridge will be held inNew York, Sept. 21.TR@;If(jEARL&WILSON'SCOLLARS &CUFFSTHE BEST MADE--' \The inter-collegiate bicycle tournament will be held inNew York on' May 25th.Harvard University will join with the University ofChicago in the expedition of Margarita Island this sum­mer. The purpose of the trip is to gather botanicalspecimens, The party wi11leave New York on June IS.McCracken, the famous 'all-around athlete of the Uni­'versity of Pennsylvania, has been secured' as'general sec­retaryof the Y. M. C. A. at Columbia University forthe coming year.John B. Gilfillan has given $50,000 to the Universityof Minnesota.W. H. Namack, Cornell's '01 has been . engaged tocoach the football team of the University of Washingtonduring the coming season.The Dramatic Club of Williams College presented"Christopher Jr." last week.- Dr. C. D. Davenport lectured to the studentsof Indi­ana University last Thursday. His subject was "Vari­ation as a Biological Fact."- "The Doctor of Alcontara," a tale o'f the Middle Ages,was presented by the students of the U of .M; at AnnArbor last Wednesday.E. C. Jackson & Co., the tailors, 6r7'79 Deaf­.born St. wish a student to act as. agent at theUniversity:_, See their. advertisement on inside.front cover.Do You Use Figures?Farnsworth's New System of Addition solvesthe secret of lightning calculating, Booksfree for examination at offic.e of 'the WEEKLY.Classes if desired.IN 4'() Tn 6'() DA V SThe Author of the:MostSil!1ple Shorthand System ExtantM�RS· JL�'N·A. ':A., 'WHITt,s. ,� . "- '.PRINCIP AL OF THEl . "W1tli(te�s College-ef Shortfrand203 MICHIGAN AVENUEGuarantees to m'a.ke you an Expert Stenoz rapher and Typewriter' .or will refund your money i.f slie fails to niake the claim good. 'Mrs, White secnres $14. to $18� per,we!�k-P0giJ;i6ns for her graduate.. i•• Yellowstone National Park.Com petitors of the Northern Pacific Rail­way say the name Yellowstone National Parkis one to conjure with, thus unwittingly bear­ing witness to the wonders of that wonderfulWonderland. Next July the railways willmake exceedingly low rates to San' Francisco,as for example, $59.00 from Ohicago, includingreturn via Portland and N. P. R. Go and seefor yourself, ,Califo�,:."Pf�-0.n, .. Washington, -Montana, the cities of Portland, Tacoma, Seat­tle, Spokane, Helena, Butte, St. Paul,' Minne­apolis, Duluth and the Superiors, and last but.not least, Yellowstone National Park. If youwill send 6 cents in stamps to Chas.· S. Fee,St. Paul, Minn., for Wonderland' r901 and anEpworth League map folder, you will see the. necessity of buying your tickets for return viathe N. P. R. as no other line can offer you allof these attractions. or more than a. fraction-thereof. ,We have the only rail line to thePark.tsaw.t» F lynn & CO�B 0 OlB I;NOERS.. ,Pontiac Bldg. Suite �7ci3'. WORK CA'LIiED :FOR, AND l>aLlvEREDArtfstand• •• � J � \ , •Pft:f)t�g:r«p hetr . '.studfo 570'5', Cottage Grove Ave. . . . ;Finishing by All Processes;Portraits in Oil, Mini�tures.'Indoor and outdoor work.Developing, Ehlarging.SPECl.(-L'iRAl1Es :TO :stUDENffSStudio Open from 9 a. m. tovo, -p�'mAPVERTISEM_E�l'.Do You Need Money?LOAN' OFFICE3850 Cottage Grove Avenue, DO YOU KNOW- _������� .� Free Bicycle Exhibit 1 Grand Opening 1 ' Everyoody· Welcome!, � TRADE Bur DIRECT from the MANUFACTURER and SAVE AGENT'S. ·COMMISSION.� Write or call for our advance sheet of the "WATERS PRIZE ''''INNER.''�if Old Wheels �::::;�;:;ou:Ht:�t����s��e�t�:�nd Cluhs.700' LAST YEAR'S MODELS: AT. A GREAT REDUCTION,AGENTS FOR THE� � !DUKE, AMERICA, CROWN, MONARCH I) AND COLUMBIA �I�� Jobbers of Bicycle Sundries. Musical Instruments at CUT PRICES.� Enterprise Bicycle Storage Co., 3�������.E �� BRANCH 4 (ESTABLISHED 1891) �� Waters H. WATERS, Mgr. Open evenings until 10 p.m. Sundays, until r p.m. �� List $35.00. Thor Hubs. General Aqent for the g!ta1'anteed Vim Atuaator Puncture-Proof Self-Healing Tire. �. . ����-���������-�Will advance money on all per��nal property at lowestrate of interest.Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kirnbark Ave. CHICAGOB.xcel1ent. BoardHome Cooking$ $ 5635 LEXINGTON A VENUE $ ,JlOne-Half Block from the UniversityNew Wheels, $10 up. OVBN-U?He Makes Good Clothes $ � $NO FA·Ncr PRICES!--�278 DEA.RBORN STMONA.DNOCK BLOCK ....II IBICYCLESWe BeatGENERAL AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS:'the World Bicycle Bargains!inTWEL VB HUNDRED UNCALLED FOR WHEELS STORED WiTH US, DIRECT FRonMANUFACTURERS (SINCE FAILED), NOW ON SALE-SOLD FOR CHARGES.Second-Hand Wheels I $3 up. Tandems, SI2 up.Ii�c_'� t >'T: ADVERTISEMENTS�'The Head Marshalof theUniversity ojChicago,"BANNERS" PENNANTS, McKEOWN BROTHERS, 'CAA:6ltL�E��RSWAY T E L A U N 0 ny 151�153 Clark Street, 494=496 East 47th St .• bet. Lanz ley and Cham-� CHICAGO. plain Aves. Some of the uiork clone by us dUl'inqthe past two seasons: Built Grand Stand atMain Office: 308 Dearborn St. W7'ite f07' Catalogue. Marshall FIeld, U. of C., seating 16,000 people.Remodeled several residences. .-Phone IO� Harrtson •. - --·--·----C-HICAGO· - - "Weat he r-etr ipped 5,000 wi ndows in residences.Bundles -Called f07' Evel'ywhe7'e ----------------- Furnished and fitted up 15 stores and offices.Laid 20,000 square feet of hardwood flooring.Furnished arid put up 750'storm windows.Only Ptrst-Class Workmen Employed,BAUE� & BLACKMAKERS. CHICAGOF'o-r Sale ·by .Druggists Why Use PoorUnwholesomerink;?''-BY-JAMES WEBER LINNIn the May Number ofThe healthy manThe strong-man- ".The man who is con­tinually tr)T'lDg' t(?6�elterhimself and make hiswork a success wearsANO'p=CSUSPENSORYHe knows it helps him,Write for Free O=p·C Booklet When for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.THE- FINE ARTS BUILDING, The NewLippincott's�Mag azine,Works: 33d and Shields Av. Phone South 804Established 1870Spalding'__s,Officiall,eague. BallIsthe Official Ball of theNational League,' theleading- minor leagues,and all the college andathletic associations.Handsome CatalogueofBase Hall -and all Ath­letic Sports mailed freeto any address. Spald­ing's official Base BallGuide for 1901, edited­by Henry Cha dwrck,ready March 30, 1901;price 10 cents.A., G. SPALDING. & BROS ..(Incorporated)NEW YORK OHIOAGO DENVER CHICAGO·ALBERT·TEACHERS�AGENCY We want Teachers for po­sitions in High Schools,Normal Schools, Acade­mies and Colleges. Vacan­cies for September come inev er y day. Terms liberal.C. J. ALBERT, Manager. Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufuctu rer-s of CRE.AMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South DJviliOi35�40a�de�516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Office:69:�9-41 WENTWORTH A VENUEChas. W,Dahlgreen & CoManufacturers ofBADGES, ETc.. THE KIMBARKCAf£ AN·D.: REStAURANT:M.- L. UP�A:ro.r .. :444'E. 55th St., Cor.:-·Lexington Ave,,_, CHICA9.Preparatory and Teachers'.. ,' Review SchOQ1. ...40 E. Randolph, St., Cliicago.Class and individual instruction in Mathe­mati�sf Science, 'Lirerat-u-r� and History,Pedagogy,_Ancient and Modern Language, Music and Draw­ing for teachers and advanced students, .. day andevening. Special Saturday classes.,·; :DR.. A. �.STALEY, Prlncipal,.. '. ",(SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN'TO ANATOMY AT THEHA�VEJ -MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week 'dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedceurse. Send. for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,. 167-169-1715. Clark St., Chicago.Turkish and,'. Russian Baths.75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY: MOST'CENTRALLY LOCATED- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT'.SARATOGA HOTEL, 161.Dearborn Sf.AD V f<�R'l' 1 S SMENTS .Artistic Composition=======IS NOT========Ornamental CompositionThere Is ff<.!fite a DifferenceWE Know The Dijferent;e�allion s :rBurr�be �uabrangle �reaa383 JE. jfift�==jfiftb Street <tbtcagoCHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAW THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL. ����������I����������-��������Law 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 held each week-day even­ing, between the hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' sessioneach week. This course affords young men who are engaged in lawoffices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a 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 Faculty.the College graduates 'Who have a sufficient amount of credit in legalstudies may be admitted to advanced standing- 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.THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON. D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of 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.; Hon. John M. Harlan, LL. D.,Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon, DavidJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Han. John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. William Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme. Court of Louisiana; Han. Willis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Han. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Han. William P. Wilson, Sc, D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon .. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex- Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. C. 107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon. John N. Jewett, LL.D., DeanHon. James H. Cartwright,(Justice of Illinois Sup. CL)John W. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.John F. Holland, A. M.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.we. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL. B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHan. George E. Adams,A. M.Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,Edwin W. Moore, A. M.Clarence T. Morse, A. B.Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B.,Louis M. Greeley, A. B.Opens Sept. 9. Three years' course leading to degree o'fLL. B. Evening classes. Lectures, Text-book and casestudy. Summer term during June 24-August 30. For an-nonncement, address, EOW ARD T. LEE, Secretary.(FOUNDED 1789)Georgetown UniversityWashington, 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. WSCHOOL OF LAWWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the Weekly II'I i."� .. MEDIOAL 'IUNIVERSITYCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGESOHOOLThis school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching in medical education forforty years. For circulars address the secretary,DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., 2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.)� ortbweetern 1llnt"crait�I.... .. .... 1Law School,<tbtcago, 1HltnotsPeter 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 College), Judge U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL. D., (Amherst College), Judge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harriman, A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.M., LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin Burritt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harvard); John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.The quarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building,153 LaSalle Street, CHICAGOFor ci;culars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.SCHOOL OF LAWCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private and public lawleading totbe degree of LL. B. Graduates of colleges and scien­tific scbools in good standing are admitted without examination.All persons otber tban such graduates must be eFgible 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]-I901- no person willbe admitted to the school except graduates 0./ colleges and scien­.t{/ic schools in good standing, or persons presenting satisfac­tory euidence of equivalent training.For circulars containing fun information address the Secre­tary, Columbia University, New York City. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGOCourse for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemisty, occupying two fullschool years. aggrellatin� abqut 76 weeks. Extensive laboratory courses inChemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical Assay­ing, Etc. Six laboratories. Eleven teachers. Send for circulars. AddressOF;CAR OLDBERG, Dean.2421 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO.WE TEACH MEDICINETO "W'OMENSend for circular "K."1Rottbwe�tern 'Ulni\?eJ:stt121lUloman's .meNcal $cboo[333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST.. CHICAGOTHE HAHNEMANNMedical College e HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best E0..u;pjJed Hom ceopath ic .'l}:Pi{i�·calCollege�'1r1J;-) tlze World. 'NEW COLLEGE AN;:6!1iOSPITAL BU�LDINGS, ��xt term wpl �peTh J'4ay ,1.' I90r. Conti�uous Course plan.Clinical Material in abundance. Large, well-equipped Labo­ra to.ries, For annou_nGewent_glJ_d_particulars address->HENRY U. WILSON, � .• D., Registrar,4811 COTTAGJ!: GROVE A VENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING.Chicago Collegeof Dental Surgery(Dental Department of Lake Forest University.)T'he Twentieth Annual Courseof instruction will begin about October 1st,1901, ending about May 1st, 1902. Three fullwinter courses of lectures are required beforegraduation. Instruction complete in everydetail. Clinical material abundant. Collegebuilding and equipment offer unsurpassedfacilities to the dental student. For an­nouncement and descriptive booklet addressDR. TRUMAN W.BROPHY, Dean, Wood & Harrison 8ts., CHICACO. ... BOSTON.,.HfNRY S, PRimm Pn,DIJ LL.DIJ Presioent.The Institute offers four-year courses in Civil,Mechanical. Mining, Electrical, Chemical, andSanitary Engineering, in Architecture, lVr�tallurgy,Chemistry, Physics, Biology. Geology, In NavalArchitecture and in General Studies.-SPECIAL ADVANTAGES-are offered to college graduates.Summer courses in June and July. .Catalos-ues and detailed circulars' of informahonwill be s�nt free on application.H. W. TYLER, SECRETARY,491 Boylston si., Boston.