� : .�:t.;."" "_"'Jo" --_ .,. �. - _.. ... . .. ,,_ - -. � � � � .... '.PRICE FIVE . CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 32. Established 1892�belI Ulnt"erstt)2of<tbtcagoJ5Nte� ano 1PubIisbe�bi2 tbe Stu�ents � �i1PubIisbe� e"et}2 Ubutsc I�a}2 in tbe lJ1eat at tbe'Ul ni"etsit}2 0 f U bicago�ADVER TISEMENTSECONOlVIV IN FUELMARYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WEAVER COAL co.SOLE BEPBESENTA17VESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 llARQUETTE BLDG.Tel. Central 1724.Ed-ur.P. F lynn& C o,Il BOOKBINDERS',1358 DEARBORN ST.Pontiac Bldg. Suite 703WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Telephone 5401 DrexelF8 LSftUNDERS & CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO�INE TAILORING AT flODERATE PRICES ___..-'E. C. JACKSON & CO.� THE ATTENTION' of all U. of C. Students toUn.��jr extensive stock of NOVELTY WOOLENS. Suitsfrom $25.00 up. Special discount to students. ;!J .!fOU?' Adclress- Suite 617�624 79 Dearborn St., CHICAO 0Carry 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. fl. CONNELL, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y.r09 Adams St., Chicago THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Klrnbark Ave. and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 571m CLmtsT AND BEST KEPT STORAGWAREHOUSE IN THE CITY • I I I IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all parts of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS 'k::!)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 Satisfaction Guaranteed���������������������W�������W�'b� ��. - ASHEVILLE, N. C., and �� VIRGIN_IA HOT SPRINGS �� THE BIG FOUR ROUTE �� �� INDiANAPOL1S �� mNmN�TI �� LOUISV1LLE �� And All Point·s lk� f� South an.d South Bast �11 The only line from Chicago connecting in Central �� Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for ��, Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa and a11 Florida Points. �� �� 234 Clark se., Chicago. J. C. TUCKER, o. N. A. ��"7�\" ��"7I��j�"7I�"7I\' 'iI�"'I�'1I��I�"7I�"7I���"7I�"7I���"7� �.�'Ulni"ersft)2 of <tbfcago 'tIXlleehl)1SINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. IX. No. 32CHICAGO, ILL., MAY 30, 1901.\tennis.Intercollegiate Tennis.This year Chicago has not been victoriousin tennis for almost the first time in her his-'tory. We have won so often before throughthe efforts ot Carr N eel. Scott Bond the Me­Quistons, Gottlieb and others that it has cometo be generally conceded that Chicago willwin the championship in tennis. But this yearwe have lost both the singles and doubles, andMichigan is the victor. The IntercollegiateTennis Tournament took place on the Courtsof the Kenwood Country Club, during the firstpart of this week. Wednesday afternoon therepresentatives of the different colleges metand elected officers for the ensuing year:President H. P. Wherry, MichiganVice-President E. E. Zimmerman NorthwesternSecretary , . ,I. W. Bingham, ChicagoTreasurer ' 1. Seaman. WisconsinSummaries in tournament upto Wednesday,May zoth., were as follows:Michigan defeated Wisconsin in the semi-final doublesby the score of 6-3. 6-2, 6-3.Chicago defeated Northwestern in the semi-final doub­les by the score of 6-4, 6-8, 6-2, 6-4.Lloyd of Northwestern defeated Hammond of Ar­mour. in the preliminary round of the singles by thescore of 6-r, 6-4.Wherry of Michigan defeated Lloyd of Northwesternin the first round of the singles by the score of 6-r,6-3·Singles-Semi-finals- Wherry, Michigan defeated.Heimholz, Wisconsin, 6-0, 6-3. Danforth. Michigan,defeated Zimmerman, Northwestern, 4-6, 6-0,6-3.Doubles-Final match-Wherry and Danforth, Michi­gan, defeated Bingham and Axtell, Chicago, 6-3. 6-r,7-3·The contest between Zimmerman and Pattenof'N orth western aridBingham and Axtell of theUniversity of Chicago was exciting in the ex- treme. Nor until the last point had been madewas the game decided. Chicago won by de-:terrnined, steady playing, but Northwesternheld on till the last;The final match in doubles between Michi­gan and Chicago was rather one sided in thefirst two sets. In the third, however, Binghamand Axtell put up a game fight, but Danforthand Wherry won, 7-5.As a result of this tournament two new"C's"should soon appear on the campus, being wonby Bingham and Axtell.Gym. Credit for Tennis.In view of the fact that students desiring totry for the tennis team have to take the regular:"gym" work in addition, and also to stimulateinterest in the game, the I unior College councilpetitioned the faculty that students be allowed toregister regularly for tennis, to obtain gymna­sium credit. The matter was attended to andis nowin the hands ot Director Stagg withwhom the decision lies. This seems like a verygood idea, for there are a great many studentswho want to play tennis and yet who cannotspare the time or do not want to do it in addi­tion to their hour of work in the gymnasium.The only difficulty in the way of the. schemeis the matter of keeping track of the attend­ance. But this could be obviated by the mem­bers of the tennis class reporting in tennisarray to Mr. Stagg each afternoon the sameas any of the regular classes. And moreoverthey should have the use of the courts beforeothers. We hope Mr. Stagg. will be able tosee his way clear to carry out some suchscheme as this.II 946Interfraternity and Interhouse Meets.The interfraternity and interhouse track andfield meets take place on Junior Day, June 14.The events for the interfraternity meet are:100 yds. dash, 220 yds. dash, 440 yds. run, 880yds, run, mile run, two mile run, 120 yds. highhurdles, 220 .yds, low hurdles, running broadjump, running high jump, pole vault, discusthrow, hammer throw, shot put, and a halfmile relay race, four men to run 220 yds. each.The events for the interhouse meet are: 100yds. dash, 440 yds. run, 880 yds. run, mile run,220 yds. low hurdles, pole vault, high jump,broad jump, and shot put. The qualificationsfor eligibility are as follows; For the interfra­ternity meet men who have won the 'Varsity"V," competing for- the University. are barredfrom competition from the track events if theyhave won it in track, from field events, if inthe field. For the inter house meet men whohave won points for the 'Varsity are barredfrom competition in the events in which theyhave won points. Entries for these meetsmust be in by Friday afternoon, May 3 I. Theywill not be received later than this. date. En­tries may be sent to 54 Snell Hall, or handedto the athletic committee, R. L. Henry, Jr.,Ferd M ... Horton and L. A. Hopkins.The Students Demonstration Meeting.Saturday night came and with it the fresh­men and "prep" students. There was a bonfire, a band, .and unchecked enthusiasm. Thedemonstration was a success, although theweather was cold and the sky cloudy. Thesuccess consists, however, not so much in theactual events of the evening, as in the spiritwhich prompted and gave expression to theoccasion.The time forthe Olympian games is still dis­tant, and the demonstration of Saturday night isbut an initial movement. From now until thearrival of the world's guests, student hope willcentre in the success of our "party." Of thefeatures of the evening the most prominentwere the active participation of the girl'sclubs, in the cheering and clapping, and theenthusiastic work of the freshmen in providingmaterial for the bonfire. Junior Class Election.The election of officers for the Junior classwas held in Kent Theatre last Thursday morn­ing with the following results:President David A. RobertsonVice-president Lees BallingerSecretary Jessie E. Sherman.Treasurer , Charles S_umner HayesProhibition Oratorical Contest.The first annual Oratorical Contest of theProhibition League of the University tookplace on Tuesday evening, in Kent. Owen E.Hotle won first prize, fifty dollars, in the ora­tion, "The Right of Prohibition"; Peter C. DeJ ong received second prize, ten dollars andbooks, oration, "A National Dishonor." Mr.Hotle, it will be remembered, gained secondplace in the local contest of the Oratorical As­sociation, held in March of this year. His lastoration surpassed in eloquence the first.The full program follows:JUDGES.Thought and Composition:Dr. William C. Wilkinson.Dr. Franklin Johnson.Prof S. H. Clark.Delivery: Hon. J. G. Woolley, Mr. John H. Hill, Rev.Gilbert Frederick.First Prize, $50.00. Second, $IO.oO and books.PROGRAM.Invocation. . . . . .. . Chaplain HendersonMusic ; ......................•.. The Male QuartetOration , Lillie Anna PfeifferT:te Saloon Question.Oration Owen Elwood HoUeThe Right of Prohibition.Oration' Coe HayneManhood, the Source of a Nation's Strength.So10 Miss BrunkHeart's Springtime-Von Wickede.Oration Harlan Judson BallentineIndividual Responsibillty in the Cause of Temperance.Oration Arthur Alvin CockeA National Conscience.Oration Peter Cornelius DeJongA National Dishonor.Solo_ .. , Mr. DavisDecision of Judges.Awarding of Frizes,Willian:_ P. F. Ferguson.- .... ":.s,"'_"'1 ....... __ ......... . - -,,� .• .... -.. -,I Oratorical Prelirninarfas.The following students have won places inthe Junior college finals:Lower Juniors:H. W. Ford,W. C. Wilson,Zeslina Hirsch,The scholarship was awarded to F. A.Fischel.Upper Juniors:L. P. Lewis,H. P. Lurie,M. C. Lipman,The scholarship was awarded to A. P. N ei­son.In the preliminaries of the Senior Collegeoratoricai contest the following speakers werechosen to appear at the finals.Lower Seniors: Upper Seniors:M. R. Jacobs B. G. NelsonN. M. Chivers . A. E. BestorJ. W. Priest H. E. CoveyAlternates receiving scholarships:S. Klein,B. W_ Robinson.Rush l1edics Have a Banquet.The first annual banquet of the class of '03of Rush Medical college took place Tuesday,May z tst.The Sophomores met at college where it waslearned that the class president was locked inhis room, and guarded by freshmen. The partyrna rched to the rescue, and after routing thefreshmen, boarded an elevated train for thecity. After turning off the lights and "pass­ing up" a few passengers the "saw-bones" filedthrough the down town streets, giving the col­lege yell.After an evening at the theatre, the partybrought up at the Boston Oyster House wherethe banquet was held.An interesting feature 'fas the unique namesof the viands appearing on the menu. Amongthe delicacies, the following appeared. An­tiseptic Rubber Necks, Colloidal Solution, a laLoeb, Allantoic Stalk; Decidna Serotina VernixCaseosa and Tri- Metyl Xanthin. 947Ella M. Osgood, '97, one of the first stud­ents to matriculate upon the opening of theUniversity, died one week ago Wednesday ather home in Verona, N. Y. Miss Osgood en­tered the University in 1892, and during thegreater part of her college course lived inBeecher Hall. She was one of the early lead­ers in organizing the Y. W. C. A. in the Uni­versity. Most of her work was done in thePhilosophy and English departments whereher scholarship was such that when Phi BetaKappa entered the University, she was one ofthe first of the students elected to member­ship. After leaving the University Miss Os­good spent one year in the State Normal Col­lege at Albany, N. Y., and then went to Akron,Ohio, where she taught English for two yearsin the city High School. Upon com pleting hersecond year at Akron she was forced to un­dergo an operation for appendicitis, from theeffects of which she never fully recovered. Afew days before her death she was elected -tothe position of teacher in English at New Ro­chelle, N. Y. At that time she seemed to berapidly improving in health, but a suddenchange terminated in her death. A youngersister, Miss Lucy Jeanette Osgood, has been astudent at the University for twoyears, and isa member of the class of 'or......... u ....As You Like It Notes.According to announcement on the bulletinsthe various student organizations are invitedto attend the second performance of "As YouLike It," in groups. The price for the "stud­ent's night" has been placed at one dollar, a re­duction of fifty cents on the price for a drn i ,­sion on the first night. According to the firstbulletin, the student organizations were invitedto attend on the night June 14. This arrange­ment however, would have conflicted with theJunior promenade; consequently the bulletinhas been changed to read "I une IS."Plans for brilliant effects in stage lightingare being consummated. The question for theconsideration of all imaginativc persons is­how is the fountain to be represented. Ans­wer-come and see.948Base Ball.The Illinois hoodoo has held good tor anotheryear. Illinois made it four straight again bywinning the last game on Wednesday, thezznd., by a score of 5 to 2. That the teamfrom Champaign possesses some mystical powerof throwing Chicago's lucky constellation outof order when they meet us in baseball seems analmost inevitable conclusion in the face of asurvey of the present season. Illinois has, itmust be frankly acnowledged, an excellentteam, and yet it has not been a successful team.The most of its victories have been' won fromChicago, while Michigan, Northwestern, Wis­consin and Notre Dame have all administereddefeat to it. Why is it that when Chicago canwin three games rather easily from North west­ern and hold her own against Wisconsin andMichigan, she loses game after game to Illi­nois? The fact seems inexplicable, and, more­over it is an aggravating one to deal with, be­cause it reduces Chicago to rt much lower rankamong the colleges than is consistent with theshowing made against other teams than Illi­nois. Here's hoping the Illinois hoodoo willnot remain with us next year!* * *To beat Wisconsin, which team stands at thetop of the list among the larger Universities,was a great feat and should bring more satis­faction to Chicago men than any other thingthat the base ball team has done this year.It was a nip and tuck fight with Chicagostronger at the finish and hitting the ball in away that made the bleachers rejoice and wonthe maroon by a score of 9 to 8. The victorywas the first after nine consecutive defeats andit nearly made up for the failures that precededit. The third and deciding game remains andif Chicago wins, she will be entitled to a muchhigher rank than she holds at present.* * *The Northwestern game saw Captain Smithin the best form he has shown this season andif he continues to pitch as well as he did onTuesday, many teams will have cause to re­member his last games with sorrow.* * *The defeat of Iowa Wednesday by the score of 8 to 5, gave Chicago a little revenge for ourfootball loss. Now with the last three gameswon, the team starts on its annual eastern tripFriday. The schedule is the bE st that a Chi­cago baseball team has ever played, and thechances are favorable for the maintaining ofChicago's athletic reputation, no matter whatthe final scores may be.* * *During the Iowa game Sloan and Place hada terrific collision, both running for a hard fly.After the breath had been coaxed back neitherappeared badly injured although Place had touse a cane for a day or s-o afterwards. Thurs­day, however, in batting practice Sloan wasstruck in the face by a batted ball and had hisnose broken badly. He is, however, doingwell although with a somewhat enlarged coun­tenance and will probably join the team Sun­day, with Coach Stagg.Dramatic Club.The Dramatic Club WIll give its annual J un­ior Day play in Rosalie Hall on the afternoonof June r ath, The play is also to be producedon the evening of the 13th; a dance programfollowing. Goldsmith's Orchestra has beenengaged for both occasions. Rehearsals of "ANight Off" hold forth daily in Haskell. Everyone is now letter perfect. The study of "bus­iness" has commenced. Mr. Davies, the club'scoach, expresses himself as satisfied with theprogress, and is confident "Miss Flim Flam"will be far surpassed. The club has paid theroyalty for the use of the play. Last week thelicense-permission from the Daly estate ar­rived. Large costume pictures of the casthave been taken, and will appear in these col­urnns.ncxt week if possible.News for Chicago."In. the dual meet between Chicago andMichigan, Saturday, Chicago won by 73-!points to 52�"-Minnesota Daily. Smoke upGophers, we want credit only for the thingswe do. Michigan beat us fairly.THE OMNIPRESENT OBSERVERThe rain poured down in torrents over thewind swept campus and the group huddled inthe door of Cobb, shivered in the late seasonchilliness. Suddenly in the midst of the down­pour the sun broke through the western clouds- arrd gleamed with dazzling brilliancy in thefast falling heavy drops, Soon through thetrees in front of Cobb a great rainbow wasseen to shimmer, its long arch stretchingthrough the trees with a most strange andbeautiful effect.A few conventional remarks were passed be­tween those in the doorway until finally oneman suggested that now was the chance of alife time to discover whether there was a potof gold on the end of the rainbow or not."That's right," said a junior, "and strange tosay, you will notice that the bow ends underthe president's office.""An omen, an omen," declared the others,"who can tell what that eastern trip may yetbring forth."* * *It was late in the evening at the Hall and inan upper room a party of four decided to makefudges. Soon one venturesome maid stolesoftly ydown stairs to abstract the proper ma­terials from the pantry without turning over thecustomary small recompense to the house.Stealthily she opened the door and crept in.With her hand on the sugar jar, however shesuddenly suddenly stopped and held herbreath, as one of the housemaids came to thedoor. The girl did not look in however, butsim ply closed the pantry door and locked it.The feelings of the maiden confined for thenight in the pantry can better be imaginedthan told. As to which particular fear wouldhave conquered in the end there is no guess­ing or whether her companions would haveventured in search of the absent one is also anopen question. Luckily, however, the house­maid remembered something later which causedher to seek the pantry again. On opening thedoor she was confronted by an offended god­dess with sugar and chocolate in one hand,fifteen cents in the other and a freezing glanceof angry disdaintjfrappeing her clouded browNaturally the maid was impressed and prob- 949ably the head of one of the four possible hallshalls doesn't know to this day of this little in­cident. When it comes to jumping from freez­ing point to ninety-five in the shade and backagain the Chicago cooed and the Chicagoweather walk hand in hand.Coming Home.The smoke rose soft and blue above thescrub brush of the clearing. The dark top ofthe tent with a towel swinging jauntily from astick in the peak looked delightfully welcomeand inviting."That fire makes me hungry," said Jamie."I could eat a bear," said I.We shifted our game sacks to the othershoulder, and trudged on over the breakingsnapping things."I hope that Kid," began Jamie, "Denny,"he called out, "Oh, Denny! have you that din­ner ready."HIs voice went sounding down through thestillness of the woods. I drew a delicious longbreath. We listened. There was no response.A rabbit sprung suddenly into the path andwent bounding off toward the edge of theclearing ahead. I raised my gun carelessly andblazed away. It was a miss."Say," said J arnre in a moment, "do youknow you fired directly on that tent ?" Helooked at me. "It's dangerous."We walked on in silence. When we werenear to the tent, Jamie called out again:"Denny, how about that dinner?"Nobody answered."Oh, Denny!" repeated Jamie."Cuss the Kid'" said I."I'd like to-" Jamie stopped shortly. Hepointed to three little holes in the side of thetent.The fire was burning briskly with new wood,and above it hung our copper kettle as if din­ner was in preparation. I looked off throughthe smoky woods, and then back at the fireand then at J arnie who was standing before thetent door. He slowly. drew the flap. InsideDenny was lying face downward on theblanket."Denny!" said Jamie, in a loud strainedvoice.And Denny turned over, stretched his legs,and woke up.9'50EDITORIAL 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., '03W OlVIEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '02.REPORTERS.CORNELIA S. SMITH­JOHN A. LIGGETT,H. \VILKENSON FORD FRANK R. ADAMSR. L. HENRY, JRWALKER G. McLAURYEDITH B. WILES MARY 1. BRUSHM. COULTER CRAIG N ORMAN MOORE CHIVERSD. A. ROBERTSON, }A. T. STEWART, -- -Staff ArtistsFRED M. BOBO -LEON P. LEWIS, Business ManagerBYRON G. MOON, Associate ManagerOffice Hours: 9:30 to 11:00 I? daily.SUBSORIPTION RATE,One Year, (Four Quarters) -One Quarter, payable in advance, -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL, 'All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago; Ill.Subscribers who are in arrears will oblige the"Weekly" by paying their subscriptions. Thewrapper will tell you date to which you have paid.In every college there is undoubtedly a largepart played in all studentCollegePolitics. affairs by what is commonlyknown as politics. It ISconsidered necessary forevery organization to spend a large share of itsavailable time in perfecting and carrying out$1.75.50 plans. for the advancement of its members.This is a thoroughly natu�al eff�rt and it isthis very rivalry between organizations and in­dividuals which keeps a live interest in allstudent affairs continually on the increase.There is however a limit to the extent to whichcollege spirit will allow this sort of electioneer­ing to go. When the case comes up as it of­ten does �here two men are apparently abouteq ual ly well fitted for an office and it is' sim plya matter of personal opinion as to who shouldhave it, there is the legitimate opportunity forthe politico man.'When, however, these irtfluencings and dick­erings go so far as to result in a "deal" be­tween fraternities and other organizations plac­ing incapable and unfit men in offices 'of prom­inence in the student body, the limit has beenreached and discredit to the University andshame for the guilty parties is the inevitableresult.At many colleges it is a well recognizedprincipal that when an org anizatio ns has a mark­edly inferior candidate in 'the field that heshould be withdrawn. The idea prevalent atsuch a college is that if a man is to be honoredhe must win the right to the deserved positionand not trust to influence and political deals toplace him the're. It' is this 'spirit in the socie-,ties which has practically made the famous- "Yale spirit.", -It is the lack of this force which is hurtingevery 'day the University of Chicago and untiltrue college loyalty supersedes private desires, Chicago "spirit" will be a thing of fancy andChicago "politics" ,will'be as they are now a, disgrace to a University. Time and time again, the undeniably better man has met defeat fromsuch actions and the very weakness which' isnoticeable in many of our, student actions, is,without particularizing invidiously, owing tothe incapacity ofthe men placed in undeserved, positions through "politics,"- . ... '"_-...:_.. WWCt_...... • -� �., ..... .� � � -' •The particular matter which has brought upthe discussion at present is the nomination formarshalls recently handed in by the Senior Col­lege council to the, President. The nomina­tions are a disgrace to the council arid a terri­ble reflection on the general spirit in the U ni­versity which allows such things to bethought of. It must be said that every mannominated is a good fellow and a loyal student,but the greater part of the ten nominees aretotally unfit for the positions and we can stateauthoritively that only one or two will bechosen from the list although six were originallydesired. Where isthelimit? We must believethat if marshallships. the offices most needingimpartial allotment, are to be thus .deal out byfraternity politics that there is no limit. Ifthe students desire this sort of Chicago spiritthey have it. If, however, they believe in"Chicago" first, and "politics" as a side issuelet them protest now, not as a body but indi­vidually. Let it be thoroughly uuderstoodthat respect is the right of the loyal studentalone and not of the college "heeler."Questions for League Debate,The graduate co�ncii of the Central Debat­ing League has announced the subjects se­lected for next year's debates. The questionfor the semi-final debate between Chicago andMinnesota is: "Resolved, That the policy ofthe United States in extending the franchise tothe negro was hasty and ill-advised." For theNorthwestern-Michigan semi-final, the' follow­ing nas been .chosen: "Reso l ved, that stateboards with compulsory powers should be ap­pointed to settle disputes between employersand employees." The subject for the finalcontest is: "Resolved, That the best interestso l the United States forbid that we should per­manently hold and govern the Ph illipp iries,"The .sem i-finals will be held in Minneapolisand Ann Arbor respectively, and the final con­test will take place in Chicago on April 4th,1902• 951Social NotesThere will be a University white duck infor­mal on Saturday evening, June r st, at RosalieHall.* * *The marriage of Miss Mabelle Willett' to Mr.Harry Wales will take place on June 19. MissWillett was a Mortar Board.* * *Phi Kappi Psi gave an informal dance attheir home Friday May 24.Pan= Hellenic Smoker.Last Saturday night the second Pan-Hellenicsmoker came off at the D. K. E. house, bettersay went off, for in every respect it resembledan explosion, for startling things happenedand there was noise galore. About eight­thirty the Greeks began to gather and in avery short time the smoke was oozing fromevery part of the house. Presently a rumorgot about that there was a very desirable eye ..less hog running loose in the neighborhood.Searching parties were organized .arid veryhappy results were achieved. Ralph Hamillcame in shortly and immediately a spirit ofrough-house seemed to inspire everybody andwith such an able leader as Ralph, there wasno danger of interest flagging even for amoment. A walk around was formed whichended in front of the house and there withsearch lights playing on them, each crowdgave their yell with three hair raising cheersfor their hospitable hosts. Thus passed thesecond Pan-Hellenic. May there be manymore like the two that have gone before!The Campus Torn Up.Workmen are now very busy digging a greattrench starting from between the Zoology andBotany buildings, running west across the cen­tre of Hull Court, straight on to within a fewfeet of Snell Hall, and from there south to58th St. They will then have to continue itwest across the street. In this trench there isto be a tunnel, in which heating pipes are to berun to the Biological Buildings from the PowerHouse which is to be located on the corner ot58th St. and Ellis Avenue.952'MF:#X®'i;@%{::.ij)ts;;:'f*tE¥r�·:;,JM1:+M:*iJJ'diT·:,:,}:�·. .A/:Q·T:¥:::Li;;�t{h?1'���%ik!.i+11��!t;NtYfWE!:;*!C*<. '·i::·:;l#�g)�,A thletics-Last Saturday on Marshall Fidel our secondand last outdoor dual meet of the season -tookplace. Wis�onsiri won by a score of 59 -to' 53,. by taking seven-firsts-and eight seco'nds' to our• seven firsts and six- seconds. This was aboutwhat was expected, and was not thereforemuch of a disappointment. In fact we couldhave tied the score had Bile Moloney run inthe half mile. . But Stagg did -not th-ink tyingthe score was as irn portant as saving the Cap­tain for the Inter-collegiate next Saturday.As the weather was very bad, a cold raw northwind blowing across the field; many of therecords, especially in the' distance runs werenot exceptiona lly good. In the dashes thewind tended to improve the time as it was atwas at the runners' backs.In the sprints the Moloney brothers' madetheir debut, and even surpassed expectations.In the first heat of the roo yd. dash Fred andBill finished easily first and second in 10: 1-5;and in the final Bill won, with Fred a veryclose second in the excellent time of 10 sec­onds flat. Bill also took the 220 yd. dash in22: 3- 5·Fred Moloney, as was expected, easily tookboth hurdle races, with Schule of Wisconsinsecond, in better time than was made at theEastern Inter-collegiate the same day; 16.secs.flat tor the high, and 25 flat for the low.Wisconsin took all the points in the longdistance runs, Hahn and Reachie taking theplaces in the mile with Bliss of Chicago, who isin poor condition, third. Hahn, McEachronand Smith ran the two mile for Wisconsin, andHenry for Chicago. All four men finished in abunch after a terrific sprint, with Hahn first,Smith second, and Henry third. If Henry hadnot be e n pocketed on the last turn, he mighthave won the race, as he gained on his oppon­ents on the home stretch, but could not quitemake up their lead.Lord ran the quarter and half mile runs forChicago, being beaten out in the quarter byPoage of Wisconsin, but winning out by a nar­row margin rrom Burdick in the half.The pole vault went to Wisconsin by de­fault; and Meyer and Hughes for the cardinaleasily took the high Jump. Webster of Wis- cousin won from Place in the discus;, andSchule born Pettet in the broad jump.But in the shot put and hammer throw, Chi­-cago shut out its opponents. Perkins won the- shot put with 38 ft. 8 in., with Place a second. with 38 ft. 7 in. This gave Perkins his track"c." He already has a football "C." Themost remarkable performance of the meet,however, was the hammer throwing of "Red"Carey. He threw the iron ball 140 ft. 1 in.,which is better than has ever been done in theWest by anyone, except Plawof California.J ahn also did well by taking second place witha throw of 122 ft. 2 in.The. summaries:120 yd. high hurdles--First trial heat won byHorton, C; Ferriss, C, second. Time, 17: 3-5.Final heat won by F: Moloney, C; Schule,W, second. Time, 16..100 yd. dash-first trial heat wo n by F. Mo­loney, C; W. Moloney, C, second. Time,10:1-5·Second trial heat won by Poage, W; Louer,C, second. Time, 10:2- 5 ..Final heat won by W. Moloney, C; F. Mo­loney, C, second. Time r o,One mile run won by Hahn, W; Keachie, W,second. Time, 4:46 1-,5.440 yd. run won by Poage, tv; Lord, U, sec­ond. Time, 53: 4- 5.220 yd, dash won by W. Moloney,-C; Senn,W, second. Time, 22: 3-5.880 yd. run won by Lord; C; Burdick, W,second. Time, 2: 10.Two mile run won by Hahn, W: Smith, W,second. Time, 10:41 4-5.220 yd. low hurdles won by F. Moloney, C;Schule, W, second. Time, 25.Pole vault won by Wisconsin by default.Discus throw won by Webster, W; Place, C,second. Distance 113 feet.Running high jump--Meyers W. and HughesW., tied. Height, 5 ft. 7 1�2 in.Shotput-wo n by Pe-rkins, 0; Place, C, sec­ond. Distance, 38 ft., 7 in.Running broad jump won by Schule, WiPettet, C, second. Distance, 21 ft. 9 in.Hamm�r throw won by Carey, C; distance,140 ft., I in., Jahn, 0, second. Distance, 122It., 2 in.* * *l:ij}fi¥lt,?tLj?:V¥}:1tt:;v��'\1i\;:::I'(\�/;; :�$n2k:'T ::!t�7�t:;::lt.;::t::,tiil:·,�}:;¥!?/t\;,¢'.\l:0}ap:�;p'?;,:(/qlf.!fi'VbW::-;*;rff '\�;·;::':ii*!?r;fl�After this meet our hopes were still high, aswe were confident of winning the ConferenceInter-collegiate the next Saturday, whichwould amply make up for all our past sorrows.But on Sunday came the news that L. A. Hop­kins, who had been in bed for several days andcould not take part in the Wisconsin meet,had suffered a relapse. This was very hardnews, but we still believed that he would beable to take part in ihe Inter-collegiate, andalthough weak could probably get a place.But, Wednesday Hopkins was taken to thehospital, which took away our last hopes of hisbeing able to compete nextSaturday. This isone of the hardest strokes of ill-luck thatcould have come upon us, as he was countedon as a winner in the broad jump. This mis­fortune practically destroys our hopes of win­ning the meet, although of course there is stilla possibility of our doing so, if the points aresufficiently scattered among the smaller insti­tutions. Hopkins case is that of blood poison­ing.About two weeks ago he spiked himself onthe ankle, which simply caused a slight scratch.In some way or other, very likely through thehands of the trainers, an infection took effectand in a few days spread over the whole leg.He has been cut several times and is now onthe road to getting well, but is entirely tooweak to be thought of for Saturday. Infectionshave been common in the track team this year,and it has been suggested that they were dueto the fact that the rubbers did not wash theirhands between rubs. Thus it happens that theyrub the waste matter from one person's skininto that of another. If this is the case it is veryim portant that steps be ta ken to prevent thisabuse from going on any longer.'* '* '*This coming Saturday afternoon on Mar­shal! Field the Conference Inter-collegiateTrack and Field meet takes place. The com­peting colleges and universities are Chicago,Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,Purdue, Northwestern, Minnesota and Beloit.These institutions contain the best athletes inthe middle West; and one of the greatest andmost exciting meets that has ever been held inthe West is assured. The records WIll no doubt be excellent, and the competition close.N ever before has the West been able to bringforth such a fine array of athletes. This is ourlast and by far our most important meet of theseason. Our probable point winners are W. A.Moloney and Lord in the quarter and half­mile, F. G. Moloney in both hurdles, Careyand Jahn in the hammer throw, Perkins andPlace in the shot put, and Place in this discusthrow. The executIve committee of the con­terence meet decided the other day that Placewould be allowed to take part in the shot, al­though owing to an oversight he had not beenentered in that event, but only in the discus.- They, however, refused to enter Meyer, Wis­consin's high jumper, as he had not been en­tered in the meet at all, unless all the compet­ing colleges would give their consent. It wouldbe a great misfortune to us it Meyer was keptout, as he would take some points away fromMichigan, our strongest rival. With the menwe have in the meet we should get about thir­typoints, which possibly will be enough to win.MAJORS AND MINORS.Dr. John J. Halsey of Lake Forest University hasbeen appointed head of the Department of Economicsand Political Science at Stanford University.President John Henry Barrows spoke on "SpiritualWorship" at the Vesper service last Sunday.Miss Martha P. McGrook led the joint meeting of theY. W. and Y. M. C. A. last Sunday evening. The sub­ject was "Benaiah the son of Jehoida."A meeting was held in New York last week for thepurpose of forming an Inter-collegiate Basketball AS80-'ciation.Dr. Harper was in New York last week. No connec­tion with preceding item.It is proposed by the athletic authorities at Cornellthat season tickets to football games to be played at Cor­nell next fall, be sold at $10.Mr. Stuart Weller read a paper before the ChicagoAcademy of Sciences last Tuesday evening. His sub­ject was "Modern Problems in Paeleontology."New York University is making elaborate preparationfor the opening of the Hall of Fame which will occur inthe near future. Chancellor MacCracken has issued anofficial book entitled, "The Hall of Fame," which con­tains an occount of the origin and Constitution of theHall and its history up to the close of the year 1900; alsothe biographies of the twenty-nine immortals elected.954'tF,;t)l,?1Mtx¥&kBN. ?tZ*'::::@':"}�\ ;='§to(0{'t ,.i;}.;�1. ;>.;Si:*'&;:Z9';:,ilrdJ\,:�t·g¥r.v%:�L;W;:+tE:WPM.¥L;:*;@!n,\�:2:*Afk"In the past two weeks Minnesota. has defeated Iowain track tennis, and baseball games. .The frcsbman-sophomore track meet at Iowa resultedin a victory for Ig04. Score 87 to 44.C. E. Wallace, captain of the Pennsylvania football. team, has tendered his resignation of that position. Itis understood that he intends to leave college.William C. Whitney has given $25,000 to the Yale .bi­centennial fund.The gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society ofEngland was awarded to Prof. E. C. Pickering of Har­vard Observatory at the society's annual meeting onFebruary 8th.The University of Michigan has 3,712 students en­rolled. Of this number 2,144 are residents of the stateof Michigan.President Barrows, of Oberlin College, will deliver thefifth in his series of lectures at Vespers for June 22d.Subject, "The Divine Fatherhood."The freshman baseball team at Yale has won its serieswith the Princeton freshmen, while the freshman crewhas beaten the Columbia freshmen and won the inter­class boating trophy from the Yale sophomores.Grind-"I feel the way to learning decidedly hardand long."Sport-"Why don't you take a few cuts?"=: 'Lampoon".Pennsylvania 'is- about to erect at a cost of $-500,00'0.exclusive' of grounds and equipm-ent a medical laboratory which it is claimed will be unexcelled by any in thecountry.Among the questions discussed at .the recent confer �ence for college presidents was the following; "To what,extent should university _ authorities permit class. rushes?"· .The Senior Class play to be given at Wisconsin this__ year is "The Professor's Love Story," by J. M. Barrie.The Northern League closed up its affairs for the cur­. rent year with a net balance of nearly $25. This is en­-couraging, as a deficit has usually fa,ced the league.Vice-President Roosevelt spoke last week before thel government class at Harvard about his experiences asGovernor of New York:Minnesota's Varsity team recently defeated the facul­ty at baseball bya· score of r rto 6,A game of chess was recently played at Yale, withliving men as the chessmen.Michigan sent' a team composed of Hayes, Nufer,Dvorak and Fishleigh to the Eastern Inter-collegiatemeet at New York,Princeton recently defeated Columbia in their annualdual meet by a score p£ 64� to 39�. The Columbiateam was handicapped by the absence of their hurdler,S. Barker. Pennsylvania has accepted a challenge from the Uni­versityof Dublin club for a race early in July after theHenley regatta. The race will take place in Irelandover a three mile course. The race may be on the Lakeof Killarney.Candidates for the University of Nebraska footballteam will go into camp about July 15, for rest, diet andexercise and about the end of August will be broughtback to Lincoln for the hard work of the season. It isexpected that this method of training will result in theturning out of a championship team next fall.The board of control at Michigan has ruled that noclass team shall play out of town games.The eastern trip of Michigan's baseball team was de­cidedly disappointing to supporters of the maize andblue. The record is:Syracuse 8. Michigan 4,Cornell 12. Michigan 5.Brown g. Michigan 8.Yale 12. Michigan 3.Harvard 7. Michigan 4.Photograph of the Campus under RegularNight Illumination .A Charming Book About Old Violins .Violinists everywhere will hail with delightthe beautifully printed book about Old Violins,just published by Lyon &.Healy. It containsa list o-f solo violins offered for sale at pricesranging from $35 to $ IO,OOO and also sketchesof the great viol in makers. Sent free uponapplication to Lyon & Healy, 20 40 AdamsStreet, Chicago.TR� EARL & WILSON'SCOLLARS &CUFFS__ THE BEST MADE I."The Washburn Book About Mandolins andGuitars.Anyone interested in the subject of mando­lins and guitars can obtain a beautiful bookabout them free by writing to Lyon &: Healy,Chicago. It contains portraits of over 100leading artists including Abt and SIegel, to­gether with frank expressions of their opinionof the new model Washburn Instruments.Descriptions and prices of all grades of Wash­burns, from the cheapest ($15.00) upwards,are given, together with a succinct account ofthe points of excellence which every musiclover should see that his mandolin or guitarpossesses. Lyon & Healy, 20-40 Adams street,Chicago.ADVERTISEMENTSWill advance money on all personal property at lowest GREENHOUSES,rate of interest.Unredeemed Pledges For Sale, Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave., .. Yellowstone National Park.Co-npetitors of the Northern Pacific Rail- Iway 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, $59.00 from Chicago, includingreturn via Portland and N. P. R. Go and seefor yourself, California, Oregon, Washington,Montana, the cities of Portland, Tacoma, Seat­tle, Spokane, Helena, Butte, St. Paul, Minne­apolis, Duluth and the Superiors, and last butnot least, Yellowstone National Park. I t youwill send 6 cents in stamps to Chas. S. Fee, St.Paul, Minn., for Wonderland 1901 and an Ep­worth League map folder, you will see thenecessity of buying your tickets for return viathe N. P. R. as no other line can offer you allof these attractions or more than a fractionthereof. We have the only rail line to thePark.[rDo You Need MQney?�. LOAN OFFICE,3850 Cottage Grove A venue,If Los'r-s-Between 5760 Woodlawn avenue andMarshall Field, Saturday evening, May 25th,pair of steel rimmed spectacles in red leathercase. Finder will please' them to the aboveaddress.Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdams-THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCHICAGO!ADVERTISEMENTSDO_ Y-OU KNOW- _N 0- FA NCr P RIC E S /----OVBNU? B.xcel1eni BoardHe Makes 'Good Clothes � '� � Home Cooking� � 5635 LEXINGTON AVENUE, � .JlOne: Half Block from the University278 DEA.RBOR.N ST.MONADNOCK BLOCK.WAYTE LAUNDRYMain Office: 308 Dearborn St. SIDNEY WANZER & SONS-;�Phone 102 Harrison. CHICAGO, -, Busuiles Called fQl' .$vetywhm'eSp,�ldtng's Official'league _Ball THE-, ,Is the Official Ball' of the ALBERTI '�National League, theleading- minor leagues, TEACHERS'and all the college andathletic associations. -Handsome Catalogue of AGENCYBase Hall and all A th-let ic Sports mailed freeto any address. Spald-ing's official Base BallGuide for 1901, editedby Henry Chadwick,ready March 30, isoi,price 10 cents.McKEOW-N BROTHERS, C:NR6�NU�E��RS494-496 East 47tl;1 St., bet. Langley and Cham­platn A ves, Some Of the work done by us du?'ingthe past two seasons: Built Grand Stand atMarshall Field, U. of C., seating 16,000·people.Remodeled several residences.Weatber- stripped 5,000 windows in residences.Furnished and fitted up 15 stores and offices.Laid 20,000 square feet of hardwood flooring.Furnished and put up 750 storm windows.� Onl-y-Fir-st�Class-Workmen Bmployed , _Works: 33d and Shi�lds Av. Phone S�uth 804Established 1870A. G. SPALDING & BROS.-,NEW YORK (Incorporated)OHIOAGO DENVER" �, -..._ Why Use PoorUnwholesomerIilk?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 to305 Thirtieth Street.FINE ARTS BUILDING,CHICAGO·We want Teachers for po­sitions in High Schools,N orrnal Schools, 1\ cade­mies and Co lleg es. Vacan­cies for September eorne inevely day. Terms liberal.C. J. ALBERT, ]lanager. ,Chas. W.Dahlgreen & CoManufacturers ofBANNERS, PENNANTS,BADGES, ET�,151QI53 Clark Street,CHICAGO.W?'ite fa?' Catalogue.R.�AD THE ADV.FOR.Turkish and Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Dtvision Office:3514 and 8516 RH0DES A VRNUEEnglewood Office:69H9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUETHE KIMBARKCAFE AND RESTAURANT.M.L.UPMAN.444 E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington Ave., GHICAG.Russian Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY LOCATEDOPEN DAY AND NIGHTSARATOGA HOTEL, 161 Dearborn Sf.ADVERTIS'E'MENTS.Artistic Composition============�IS NOT==============Ornamental CompositionThere Is f0j-ite a DifferenceWE Know The Difference�allion & :fSuttU:be �uabrangle �reaa383 JE. jffft�==jffftb Street ==CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAW THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the WeeklyLaw Department of Lake Forest Univ·ersity.-HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. u., DEAN.Both day and evening' courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSE: Day sessions are held during the morning and after-noon hours.EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are held each week-day even-ing, 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 legal·studies may be admitted to advanced staud inz in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing prehminary education.For information, address the Secretary,ELnER E. BARimrr, LL'. B.,1503-100 Washigtol1 se., 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. David ]. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon.John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary o� State ; Hon. W.i1l_iam Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Loutsiana; Hon. WII1LS Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U: S.; Hon .. Lyman J. Gag�, LL. D.,.Secreta:y of the T�eas�rYiHon. 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. FACULTY.Hon.John N.Jewett,LL.D., DeanHon. James H. Cartwright, - -(j ustice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)John W. Ela, Esq.; .Ar thur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.John F. Holland, A. M.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL. B. Hon. Jatnes G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Cou r t.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,A. M.Stephe!1, S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,Edwi�.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 ofLL. B. Evening classes. Lectures, Text-book and casestudy .. Summer term . during June 24-August 30. For an-nottncement, address, EDW ARD T.· LEE, Secretary.,Georgetown University'(FOUNDED 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,5(_>6 E. Street, N. WNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYMEDICAL SCHOOLCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEThis 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 1llntveratt\?Irl ..... �aw Sebool(tbicago, 1rIIinoisPeter 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 Burr-itt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Made; LL. B. '(Harvard); John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.The quarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building,153 LaSalle Street, CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.SCHOOL OF LAWCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private and public lawleading tothe degree of LL. B. Graduates ofcolleges 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. New, York, or a certificate acceptable to the Regents in lieu thereof.Beginning with the academic year I903-I901- no person willbe admitted to the school exctjJt graduates 0./ collegeJ and scien­tijic schools in good standing, or persons presenting satisfac­tory evidence of e.quivalent training.For circulars containing full information address the Secre­tary, Columbia University, New York City. CHICAGOCourse for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemis ty, occupying two fullschool years, aggregating- about 76 weeks. Extensive laboratory courses inChemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical Assay­ing, Etc. Six Iabora.tor ie s. Eleven teachers. Send for circulars. AddressOSCAR OLDBERG, Dean.NORTHWESTERN2421 Dearborn Street. UNIVERSITY OF PHARMACY'SCHOOLCHICAGO.WE TEACH MEDICINETO VVOMENSend for circular "K."1Rortbwe5tern 'Ulni\?erstt)2'Umoman's IDeOtcal Scbool333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST.. CHICAGOTHB HAHNBMA.NNMedical College e HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best Equipped H{)ma:opathic MedicalCollege in the World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSNext-term will open May 1. r oor. Continuous Course plan.Clinical Material it). abundance. Large, wen-equipped Labo­rato.ries. For announcement and particulars address-HENRY U. WIL-SGN, M. D., Registrar,4811 COTTAGE GROVE A VENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTEP TO ADYANCED STANDING.Chicago Collegeof Dental Surgery(Dental Department of Lak,e Forest University.)Twentietli Annual Courseof instruction" will begin about Oct. 1st,1901, ending about May 1st, 190�. _. .For catalogue giving full Informationregarding course and for descriptive book-L- �let,addressThe building being specially designed for dental instruction the DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY,Dean,������;�r��9Fr:��r:�� �il��:a�odp��!lv:T:���\�d�o[k�t shows Wood & Harrison 5ts., Chicago. SP,ECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDJCAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. Do, Secretary.167m169�171So Clark St., Chicago.Preparatory and Teachers'... Review School, ..40 Eo Randolph, St., Chicago.Class and individual instruction in Mathe­matics, Science, Literature and History, Pedagogy,Ancient and Modern Language, Music and Draw­ing for teachers and advanced students, day andevening. Special Saturday classes.DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.