, ..- - ;'. _ _ _ _ _ � � � ".. _ ....... _. __ � _ _ __ , .. � • _ _ .' _ "_. I.. 4 �.... , •-- "'� _...... ' �.J: ubeofu n i "ersit)2<tbicagoDR.AMATICJiJJiJCLUBJiJJiJ_. .� EDITION �JEl)tte� ano �ubltsbe�b.12· tbe stuoents .JC� .JC"ublfsbe� e"et12 ttbutS·�a12] tn tbe meat at tbe'Ulnt"etsit12 of <Ibicago.JCEstablished J892I.,PRICE FIVE CENTS : VOLUME IX.NUMBER 32-. ",;ADVERTISEMENTSECONOlV1V IN FUELMA'RYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WBAVBR COAL co.SOLE BEPRESENTA'l'IVESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 l1ARQUETTE BLDG.Tel. Central 1724.Bd--w-.P.F lynn& CO.BOO'KBINDERS358 DEARBORN ST.Pontiac Bldg. Suite 703'WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Telephone 5401 Drexelf.I.SftUN-DEItS � CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGO�FINE TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES __....-E. C. JACKSON & CO.� THE ATTENTION of all U. of C. Students toU.n.��ir extensive stock of NOVELTY WOOLENS, Suitsfrom $25.00 up. Special discount to students. $ �Our Address-: 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. i .Golf grounds and expert players at princi­pal California resort,s. .The. California Limited,tri-weekly, Chicago to Los Angeles. Be-.g inning early in December, daily. Chicagoto Los Angeles and San Francisco.Finest train in the world. Only -line underone management, Chicago to California.Sarita Fe RouteAsk for illustrated pamphlets.t -, ...J. n. CONNELL. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y.109 Adams St., Chicago THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO/Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.Tele.phone Oakland 5711HE LLEANm AND BEST KEPT STORAGWAREHOUSE IN THE CITY • I , I It·""tllni"ersit� of <thfcago Wleehl�SINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. IX. No. 33CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 6, 1901.:Junior lDa� Exercises.PROGRAM OF THE DAY.\" The committee appointed for arranging the�xerci3es for Junior Day, June 14, have atast reached a point where a program can bennounced..8· 30 INTERFRATERNITY}. ., INTER-HOUSE Athletic Meet Marshall FIeldG:� -G -oF;;I;-Iv�North Entrance WalkJIvy ORATION Claude C. NuckolsIvy POEM Miss Karle WilsonPRESENTATION OF SPADE MISS Edna RobinsonMr. Clifford Gaylord will be custodian of the spadefor the ensuing year.2:00 DRAMATICS Rosalie HallA NIGHT OFF produced by University Dramatic Club.4:00 BAND CONCERT and BASE BALL GAME ......... . Marshall FieldChicago vs. Wisconsin.8:00 PRESENTATION OF As You LIKE IT ... QuadrangleUnder the auspices of the Department of Public Speaking9:00 THE JUNIOR PROMENADE ...... Chicago Beach HotelThe day will be an extremely busy one, asthe program shows in outline. For this reasonall the events will be carefully scheduled, andwill occur according to the prearranged time­no delays being allowed for. Mr. R. L. Henrychairman of the Athletic Committee, has an­nounced that all competitors in the meet mustbe present at eight thirty precisely; the offi­cials will be instructed to open the events in. their order and to run them in strict punctu­ality.Allowing thirty minutes for the planting ofthe ivy, the time allotted for luncheon is anhour and a a half, from twelve-thirty to two.The apparent conflict between the perform­ance of As You Like It and the promenade isonly apparent; the "Student's Night" at theperformance is Saturday, June 15. Specialrates have been made for student organiza­tions ... Inter-fraternity and Inter-house. Meet.-< Following is a list of the entries for theinter-fraternity and inter-house track and fieldmeets, which are to take place on Junior Day.,June 14. As, according to the rules this year,most everyone who has ever done any trackwork is barred from competition in the frater­nity meet, the result of the contest cannot beclosely predicted. As only "dubs" and a veryfew good men who have been ineligible for the'Varsity on account of conditions will compete,the records will probably be poor, and nearlyevery fraternity will have a chance for thebanner. Those, however, who look to be thestrongest on paper are Alpha Delta Phi andPhi Delta Theta. The Alpha Delts have Stew­art, Greenwood and the two Merrifields in 'thesprints, Harry Smith in the quarter, the Mo­loneys and Frank Horton in the fieid events.and Burroughs an almost sure winner in thebroad jump. The Phi Delts have Ellsworth inthe weights, Ernie Miller in the pole vault,Green in the hurdles, and Putnam and Minerin the sprints, which makes a very strong dele­gation. One or two of these entries may pos­sibly be thrown out at a meeting to be heldthis morning to pass upon the entries. Al­though the meet as a whole may not call forthmany high class performances, it is bound tobe interesting and exciting. The very factthat all the fraternities have a chance of win­ning increases the interest. A handsome ban­ner for the winner is provided for.In the inter-house meet Stagg has promiseda banner to the winning house. The contestfor the banner wIll no doubt be close betweenSnell and Washington Houses. The entreesfor the two meets will -be fovnd on page 962.. .!The Junior. Day Play.The Dramatic Club was particularly fortun­ate, when obtaining permission from the Dalyestate to produce one of Mr. Daly's unapm never seen it, so it will form a welcome addi­tion to the Junior Day exercises. Two perfor­mances are to be given, both at Rosalie Hall,one onThursday night, June 13th, which will956, I (I)f,:O'ld:�:I�i�ers r�call the piece as the one in which- 'lV{i��"Ad�. Reh��' made her first great hit as anac'tress. M�st �f th� younger generation hav�proachab le comedies, to select "� Night Off." befo llo wed by a dance; the other onJuniorDay. the 14th, at 2:00 P.M. The bills say: "Theclub obtained permission. to produce 'A NightOff,' on .payment of a royalty. Especial care. c. C. NUCKOLS AS "JACK MULBERRY" AND LENA SMALL AS "NISBE."I,I._ 'L._�" _. __..... ,,- � - - -- _.. _-.... . .. .. p��. - -.. _ _'_. � .. .... _ _ _ .. _ • 1 , : -. -. - • •.' • • � �WYNNE LACKERSTEEN AS II SUSAN" AND ROWLAND T. ROGERS :AS "MARCU5 BI(UTUS SNAP."has been glven to properties, costuming andstaging. The rehearsals and performances areunder the personal direction of Mr. H. StanleyDavies. Incidental music and the dance pro­grarp will be rendered by Goldsmith's Orches­tra. Seats are on the sale at the InformationOffice, Cobb Hall."The production of "A Night Off' by an or­ganization as clever as the Dramatic Dubproved themselves to be in their late play, isawaited with anticipation. Constant rehearsalsfor the past six weeks under the watchful eyeof the professional coach, Stanley Davies,957have taught the cast .to make the most. of. thenumerous telling situations, the rapid actionand the bright dialogue.The plot of "A Night Off" developes theexperience of Prof. Justinian Babbit, who haswritten a Roman tragedy. This tragedyvatraveling "barnstormer," Marcus Brutus Snap,wants the professor 'to produce. Counting onthe continued absence of his wife who is op­posed to 'the drama. the' professor consents.Snap 'puts the tragedy in rehearsal. The 'townis billed. Before it can' be produced Mrs.Babbit returns. She finds the househol d in958r- "'<� .r �.. r!- -co�fusion. The tragedy is the cause. It hasestranged the· Professor's married daughterand her husband. His youngest daughter,Nisbe, has fallen -in love with the leading manof the company, an Englishman. This youngThespian has run away from home. His ec­centric father seeking for reconciliation withhis son, comes on the scene and is taken for amad man. The night for the eventful perf;��«�mance arrives. Mrs. Babbit forbids the Pro­fessor's leaving the house. His daughter andson-in-law concoct a scheme by which they canget to the performance. Accordingly the Pro­ressor feigns anger and rushes from the house.They follow, leaving Mrs. Babbit and the mar-. ried daughter alone. One by one the runa waysreturn, weeping and moaning. The play is afailure. Later it develops that another playwas successfully �ubstituted for the tragedy. Acomplete reconciliation follows and all plan apleasure trip.The cast is as follows:Professor Justinian Babbitt F. J. SardamHarry Damask, � Curtiss R. ManningJack Mulberry Claude C. NuckolsLord Mulberry Walker McLauryMarcus Brutus Snap Rowland T. RogersJoseph Lawrence Prowl Lees BallingerMrs. Xantippe Babbitt .. Miss Martha LandersN isbe Miss Lina SmallAngelica Damask Miss Claribel GoodwinSusan Miss Wynne LackersteenMaria , Miss Louise DodgeSocial NotesThe White Duck Informal last Saturdaynight was a complete success. Everyone hada good time and forgot for a while the troubles.0£ the afternoon. White duck was there in thespirit which. did quite as well. For once thefrappe lasted until the end in spite of all thefrequent raids upon it. A marked feature ofthe affair was that the crowd was made up al­most entirely of University people. Goldsmithplayed, Among those present were MissesIi • Stevens, Kohlsatt, Cox, Wiles, Ridlon, Hobbs,Small, Dodge, Hunter, Landers, Henton, Dol­finger, Hall, Ebbert, Grinnell, Morton, Me­Donnell, Paltzer, Goodwin, Rial, Bartlett, DavisCalhoun, Richardson; Beatty, Coulter, Wollf.Messrs. M tiller, Henchett, johnsen, Lindsey,Henry, Lord, Young, E.W. Kohlsaat, E. C.Kohl.saat, Manning, H. Young, Wiles, Richberg, G.y �ung-:�. Reinman, McLaury,. Hogeland, Gay­lord, Zimmerman, Speed, Watson, Fiero, Fel­lows, Horton, Eicher, Kerr, Backhouse, Nuck­ols.* *One of the prettiest and pleasantest affairsof this year's social calendar was the dancegiven by the Sigma Club on Friday eveningMay 31, at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Themusic was furnished by Goldsmith's orchestraan.d a delightful supper was served in the hoteldining room after the tenth dance. Thosepresent beside the. active club members were:Misses Cook, Reddy, Bell, Eoff, Jones, Wiles,Charlotte Smith, Dolfinger, Monroe, Small,Lackerstein, Biddlecum, Kre tzinger; Belden,Dodge, Cox, Stevens, Holman, Russell, Dud­ley, Ethel Dunn, Paddock, Hobbs, Paltzer,Leonard, Goodwin, Buchanan, Robinson. Mes­srs. Sills, Mandeville, Kretzinger, Vernon, Fer-:riss, Max Cook, Hamill, Hair, Young, Eldridge,Speed, Blackwelder, Challiss, Watson, Merrill,Gross, Conrad, Fiero, S. F ...Fellows, Fellows,Herschberger, Norton, Kennedy, Bell, FrankHorton,· Nuckols, Eicher, Kerr, Greenwood,Sardam, McLaury, Chas. Hogeland, Gaylord,Bard, Barker, Ballinger, Muller, Vo:-is, Brown,Johnson, Reinrnund, Webster, Smith, Alex--ander Smith, Forik, Walters, Burnham,Bruere.* . - *- *Invitations are out for a reception . to begiven -by the Esoter ics next Friday afternoonat the home of Miss Narcissa Cox.* * *The Quadrangles will give, a buffet lunch-eor� June r ath from twelve to two.Tennis Election.At the meeting of the tennis team Wednes­day evening J. Walter Bingham was unanim­ously elected captain for the coming year. II,As You Like It Notes.It may set the minds of the anxious at restto know that the amphitheatre for the use ofthe spectators of the "As You Like It" perfor­mance, will be covered with a canopy. Thestage also will be provided with a covering, fornse, however, only in event of rain. Authori-. ties have announced that all the theatres of the down-town district will contribute accessoriesfor the performance. The W�stern El��triCCompany has agreed.to donate -the lIghtingparaphernalia, assuring all the apparatus nee­essary to a brilfiant effect. Costumes wlii befurnished by Schoulz, the theatrical .costumer.The positionsof ushers WIll be filled 'by prom­inent members of the Women's Halls .959").m'!;�;iJ:j{ttMiii;i:::hJifif!b*;:!i!$;[i!1:iT i!ii,f, :;;¥p:;"''''H?f$';�ii!li;;fi¢i);!!II'i�;f.¥l¥!f;!�iV1i!\+*i+¥I.'!I,5 w. A. AVERILL( Adam 5 A. W. PIERCE 5 D. R. RICHBERG 5 E. G. FRAZIER 5 AGNES WAYMAN( CORIN (Amiens ( Touchstone ( Audrey5 B. G. NELSON 5 GRACE 'BAIRD 5 C. C. NUCKOLS 5 LORENA KING 5 O. L. MCCASKILL( Orlando ( Rosalind ( Oliver ( Celia ( Silvius'. 5 FRANCES' DONOVAN( Phcebe.Cuts by courtesy of The Tribune.disposes of .r 300, Il linois of 900. Only onethird' of our edition of 600 has been sold.Can not we do better? Especially should theSenior class subscribers redeem their pledgesi-mmediately as the honor of their class is atstake as well as, the rel iabi lity of their per­sorial promises.960C�h#r@*lYt1i{f¥*4t��N�gFicr.: ).::r:4t:&tZE;,1: .. :i*�:�;R�g::;t,C::�t:#::.�)J:4�r:);�/���f;rs:¢.i;Hfniw:c::*kji�P. ·',i(;nJit�g::.".EDITORIAL BOARD.DONALD R, RTCIlBERG.CHARLES W. COLLINS. Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, 'or.CHARLES SUMNER HAYES, '02.HERBERT EASTON FLEMING, '02.THOMAS JOHNSTON HAIR, '03.WILLIAM RALPH KERR, JR., '03WOMEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODG}!:, '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. LgWIS, Business ManagerBYRON G. MOON, Associate ManagerOffice Hours: 9 :30 to 11 :00 m. daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Year, (Four Quarters) -One Quarter, payable in advance, -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL,All business corn ru un icat ious 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.Cap and Gowns can be ob­C!1P and Gown tained.-at,_ -the University,Announcement. Book store from now on .All pledges may be re­deemed there. The business managagershope that every student will carry oneho-me at the end' of the quarter. Wisconsin . What The Lampoon Did to the Crimson,"The cleverest joke ever perpetrated at Har­vard was the issue yesterday, by the editors ofthe Harvard Lampoon, of a bogus issue of theCrimson, the college daily, which omitted reg­ular publ icatron owing to the holiday. Nearlythree pages of 'ads'- from the Crimson of May10 were reproduced. All the peculiarities andshortcomings of the Crimson were burlesqued,especially typographical errors, grammatical .mistakes. The paper contained many startling,announcements, one being that the two Ban­crofts had been dropped from the varsity crewand an unknown man named Swaim selectedtor stroke.It was stated that the corporation had re­versed its former decision and would not con­ter the degree of LL.D. f6..n President Me Kin­ley. A startling hoax was:·:�Jj'1a.t jars of bacteria$1.75.50 . ---of various dangerous diseases had been brokenin the scientific school and grave results w�';efeared.Other articles chronicled an attempt to blowup Memorial Hall with dynamite; a gift of$5,000 for a new pump, contingent on the rais­ing o�f $10,000; an expected visit from the Wel­lesley College rowing crew, and various re­markable scientific discoveries.An editorial said that the Orimson was mak­ing, more money than it was entitled to, and. had cut down the subscription pr iceSr , andr�queste'd'_'subscriber:s to call last evening atthe office and receive $1 back. Copies of thepaper were scattered broadcast throughoutCambridge and Boston, and the entire studentbody, with many others; had a day of fun outof it."--Ex.Athletics.In the final meet of the year, the "Western"held by the Western Conference Athletic Asso­ciation on Marshall Field last Saturday, ourtrack team failed to secure great honor for theUniversity. When the totals on points torthis meet, the one for which all others in thewinter and spring are merely preparation, we'remade up, the University ot Chicago was third.Michigan was first with 38 points, Wisconsin 961expected that we would make a fight for thebanner, and at least be close com petitors withWisconsin on second honors.The seventeen points were made by the fol­lowing men in the events named.Fred S. Moloney, first in the 120 yards hurd­les=-time o n g 1-5; and first in the 220 yardsh urdles--time 0: 25 2- 5- 10 points.W. A. Moloney, second in the 440 yards run--3 points.F. MOLONEY RUNNING THE 220 YD. LOW HURDLES.second, with 33; Chicago won 17 points, andMinnesota and Beloit college 14 each. Ofcourse there is considerable honor in winningeven third place among the colleges of thewest. But it must be admitted that our teamwas not a strongthird. There we re very .fewyells given by Chicago men in the bleacherson th'e west side 01 Marshall Field Saturday,because of the disappointment. It had been W. Carey, second in the hammer throw-­distance 120 feet-3 points.E. E. Perkins, third in the shot put--dist­ance, 37 feet 3 3-8 inches--l point.* * *It was a sad day for Captain "Bill" Moloneyand his many friends in the University. Themeet wa� his last for the "U. of C." and every­one in the institution believed that "Bill"962would make tremedous efforts to win both thehalf and incidentially establish some new rec­ords. To begin the misfortune "Bill". was un­lucky in drawing for position in the 440 yardsrun. He drew a place well out towards theedge of the track. As a result it was neces­sarry for him to spr-int more than 100 yardsfor position at the very beginning of the- race,while the other men were running at: a regularquarter mile clip. This weakened him so. thatwhen the time came forthe final spurt, although·fighting gamely he was defeated easily by Ed­win Merrill, a new star from Beloit college.But the surprise of the day came when thehalf-rnilers were called to the mark, and "Bill"Moloney did not answer to the roll. "Where'sBill 7" was the word that passed through theChicago section. The race was run withouthim and won by Hayes of Michigan whom"Bill" had defeated so emphatically at AnnArbor in the dual meet May 13� The captainof our team joined some friends in the bleach­ers.The reason given for staying out of the haltwas that the meet was lost anyway and that as"Bill" was going to go to Buffalo for the Pan­American inter-collegiate meet Tuesday itwould be best to save himself. There is somefeeling in the student body of the Universitythat "Bill" made a series mistake in reasoningthat way; that he seemed to be sacrificing theinterests of the University in the meet of theyear for a possible success that could only bepersonal. However, at Buffalo on Tuesday,"Bill" did defeat Merrill of Beloit in the 440yard run in the time of 0: 50 2- 5.* * *Fred Moloney won more points than anyother man except the new star, Merrill of Be­loit. Fred knew that he was gomg to Buffa­lo where by the way he won both hurdles, andnevertheless went into bot h , his events onMarshall Field and won firsts in record time.In the high hurdles, he equalled the old recordof 0: I 5 4-5 made by Richards of Wisconsin.In the low hurdles he went 1-5 of a secondunder the record' of 0:25 3-5 held by Kraenz­lein and McLean; although Bockman of·Minnesota in a trial heat made a new record of0:25. In the zao.race, Fred might have beenforced to a more difficult fight had not Bock­man fallen early in the race. As it was Fred was delayed by Backman's fall and did greatwork in beating Schule. of Wisconsin. It is. probable that Fred will break both the recordsnext year.* * *"Red" Carey.Ioq d rd not equal his previous perforrnances in the hammer throw, but his t h ro wwas satisfactory considering the fact that thisis his first year at the event and the "western"was his first big meet. Carey has an excellentstart in .the event and is a first class performer.By 1904 he will be prepared to win in theOlympian games for Chicago. And there isno doubt that he will work to that end. Itwill be remembered that in the Olympian gamesmass meeting in Kent, Carey said-thefreshmen could be counted on for that ceca­sian. Jahn was not successful in the meet,probably because of over work the afternoonprior to the contest.* * *E. E. Perkins won third place in the shot putand although he did not equal his record theweek before deserves special commendationThis is the second time that Perkins has provedthat a man who is not naturally a star athletecan by persistent, quiet plugging win honorfor his University, the first being his groundgaining in the "whoa-back" play against M ich i­g:w after the stars had been killed off last fall.* * *Harvey Lord ran in both the quarter andthe half mile runs. Hefinished a strong fourthin the hal f. Professor Stagg says that if Lordhad been put into the half only he could havewon the race. Place did not score in the dis­cus, the men who secured third making a throwof 112 feet 1 1-4 inches, which is two feet bet­ter than Place's best. Henry started in thetwo-mile, but the pace was evidently too fastfor him. He got a stitch in the side and drop­ped out on the fourth lap. In slower races, hehad previously came out ahead and Kellogg,who won first and McMachran of Wisconsinwho took second. He will be a strong runner'next year.On the whole the track season has not beena success for our Universrty , In the first placethe University did not draw many star athletesin the' freshman class last fall. Then therehas been a great deal of hard luck. The team"fE�m:!:j.�}tt.<Z.Y:*$:»t;}\r'·:/v'\::;ft?:::;;::D$;:1+�x'T·t·t;;X1�7X:)?:tr:'::::{{¢1;;fi<xj:;;:,g;:(iJill;f\ii9*i;:l!t,w;(*i�i» ;).,f: ;,:::€iliI:>.1lost Manning, Horton, Hopkins, Avery, and Chi Psi--Fleming, Ballinger, Young, Johnson.Grabo on account of sickness. D. K. E.-McN air, E. W. Kohlsaat, Hellyer,Finally one of two promising men havefailed Mandeville.to develop into fast ones, who could reasonably Alpha Delta Plri--Kerr, McHenry,Backhouse.have been expected to. Bliss, the mile man, is Beta Theta Pi-Fiero, Conrad, S. Fellows, Car-a notable example to. The little runner went lock, Place.some miles in fast time last fall and winter and Psi Upsilon--McLaury, Zimmerman.has worked hard this spring. It may be that Phi Kappa Psi-C. Neptune, Baldwin.he has worked too hard. Phi Delta Theta--Ellsworth, Garrey, McLeish,* * * O. B. Wyman.The conclusion of the whole matter seems to Delta U psilon--Pratt.be this: It is necessary that as students we 440 yd. Run.get promising athletes whom we know in the Delta Tau Delta--Barker, Kerinicott, McKey,"prep" schools to come to Chicago next fall, Thomas.and then that every man who has anything inhim work consistently and intelligently, andfinally fight until the last point is won or lost.ENTREES FOR INTER'FRATERNITY MEET.120 yd. HurdlesDelta Tau Delta--Barker, Francis, Bard.Sigma Chi--Gazzolo, Martin.Chi Psi--Rogers, Sawyer, Payne.D.· K. E.-McWilliams, E. C. Kohlsaat, E. W· IKohlsaat.Alpha Delta Phi--R. Merrifield, McHenry.Beta Theta Pi-So Fellows, Eldridge.Psi Upsilon--Van Vechten, Henry.Phi Kappa Psi--J ohnson, Richards.Phi Delta Theta-Green.lUO yd. Dash.Delta-Watkins, Barker,Delta Tau Bard,Kennicott.Sigma Chi--Smith, Ervin, Gazzolo, J ahn,Martin.Chi Psi-s-Blackman, Craig, Ballinger, Linsley,Johnson, Sawyer.D. K. E.--Hudson, Tingle, Hellyer.Alpha Delta Phi--Stewart, Greenwood, Kerr,McHenry, H. C. Smith. F. Merrifield,: R.Merrifield.Beta Theta Pi-Merrill, Watson, Carlock.Psi Upsilo'n-Bobo, Hogeland, Campau, Stev­ens, Kennedy.Phi Kappa Psi--Swift, Randle, C. Neptune,Garcelon.Phi Delta Theta-Putnam, Miner, Green, Hoy.Delta Upsilon-Nelson, Pratt.Mile Run.Delta Ta.u Delta-McKey, Lee, Trirnble.j o nes.Sigma Chi-Martin, Smith, Jahn, Seyfarth. %3 ·1Sigma Chi--J ahn, Gazzolo, Martin.Chi Psi--Johnson, Brown, Craig, Young.D. K. E.- "I. Ferris, Sills, Tingle. -Alpha Delta Phi-Smith, Stewart, Voris, Back­house.Beta Theta Pi-Fiero, Carlock,' Merrill, Wat-son, S. 'Fellows, Place.Psi Upsilon--Henry, McLaury, Montgomery,Phi Kappa Psi--Pettet, S<:lSS, Baldwin, j oh nson.Phi Delta Theta-Putnam, Miller, Sheldon,Miner.Delta Upsilon-Pratt, Elfreth.220 yd. Dash.Delta Tau Delta-Watkins, Leland, Trimble,Bard, Thomas,Sigma Chi-Spencer, Smith, Martin, J ann.Ohi Psi--Ballinger, Blackman, Johnson, Saw­yer, Young.D. K. E .. -Tingle, H�dson, E. C. Kohlsaat.Alpha Delta Phi--Stewart, Greenwood,_Kerr,McHenry, Smith, F. Merrifield; R. Merrifield.Beta Theta Pi--Merrill, Watson, Carlock,Place.Psi Upsilon--Van Vechten. -Phi Kappa Psi--C..N eptune, Swift, Garcelori,Sass, Pettet, S. C. Neptune, Randle.Phi Delta Theta--Putnam, Miner, Green.Delta U psilo n-c-Pratt, Elfreth.880 yd. �un.Delta Tau Delta--McKey, Lee, Francis, Bard.Sigma Chi=-Spencer, Jahn, Smith, Gazzolo.Chi Psi-- J ohnson, � Craig, Brown, Fleming,Young.D. K. E.--Hair, Sills, McNair, Hellyer, Hayes.Alpha Delta Phi--Voris, Backhouse, McHenry.Beta Theta Pi--Fiero, Conrad, S. Fellows, Eld-ridge, Carlock, Place.Psi Upsilon-McLaury, Wilson.,. ..Phi Kappa Psi--Baldwin, Brooks.Phi Delta Theta--Ellsworth, Garrey, McLeish.Delta Upsilo n-e-Iackson, Pratt, Greeley.Two Mile Run.Delta Tau Delta-McKey, Johnson,Kennicott.Sigma' Chi--Martin, Jahn.Chi Psi-Fleming, Ballinger, Craig.D. K. E.--Hair, Sills, E. C. Kohlsaat, Sunder-land, McNair. 'Beta, Theta Pi--fiero, Conrad, S. Fellows,Carlock.Psi Upsilon--McLaury, Stevens, Zimmerman.Phi Kappa Psi-Richards.Phi Delta Theta-Wyman, O. B. Wyman.220 yd. Hurdles.Delta Tau Delta--McKey, Barker, Leland.Sigma Chi--J ahn.Chi Psi--Rogers, Sawyer, Payne.D. K. E.---Sills, E. O. Kohlsaat, E. W. Kohl­sat, McWilliams, Tingle.Alpha Delta Phi-R. Merrifield, McHenry,Stewart.Beta Theta Pi-Eldridge, S. Fellows.Psi Upsilon-Van Vechten, Kennedy.Phi Kappa Psi---J ohnson.Phi Delta Theta---Green, Miller.Delta U psilon---Mills.Pole Vault.Delta Tau Delta-Leland.Chi Psi-Payne, Craig.D. K. E.-Oooke, Hair, Tingle, Lord.Alpha De�ta Phl--McHenry, Horton, Bur-roughs. .Beta Theta Pi-Carlock, Fiero.Psi U psi lon=.Monroe, Kennedy.Phi Kappa Psi,-C. J. Neptune.Phi Delta Theta--Miller.Discus.Delta Tau Delta-Trimble, Kennicott, Jones,Ewing.Sigma Chi-Ervin, Gazzolo.Chi Psi--Sawyer.D. K. E.--Lord, Sills, McNair, Wright, E. C.Kohl'3aat, E. Cooke.Alpha Delta Phi--·Voris, F. Moloney, W. Mo-loney, Backhouse, Horton.Beta Theta---Conrad, Eldridge.Psi Upsilon---Bobo, Flannigan.Phi Kappa Psi---Raymond, Young, Pettet.Phi Delta Theta---Putnam, Green, Ellsworth,Ahlswede.Delta Upsilon.";'Mills, w-u., 'fIigh Jump.Delta Tau Delta==Lee, Francis, Leland, Bard.Chi Psi-s-Payne. Sawyer.D. K. E.-Lord, Wellington, E. C. KohlsaatE. W. Kohlsaat.Alpha' Delta Phi-McHenry, Horton, Bur­roughs.Beta Theta Pi-c-Carlock, �ldrid�e. 964Psi Upsilon-Flannigan, Kennedy.Phi Delta Theta-Green, McLeish.Delta Upsilon-Greeley, Nelson, Gilcrist.Shot Put.Delta Tau Delta-Lee, Watkins Phillips,Ewing.Sigma Chi-Ervin, Gazzolo.Chi Psi-Ballinger, Freeman.D. K. E.-Lord, Sills, McNair, Wright, E. C.Kohlsaat. E. Cooke.Alpha Delta Phi-Voris, F. Moloney, Back, house, Horton,Beta Theta Pi-Eldridge, Speed, Conrad.Psi Upsilon-Bobo, Van Vechten.Phi Kappa Psi-s-Raymond, Young, Pettit.Phi Delta Theta-o Ellsworth, Sheldon, Harper,Ahlswede.Delta Upsilon=Atwood.(Continued in our next.)$13.00 to Buffalo and Return, $13.00Via Nickel Plate Road Irorn Chicago, for thePan-American Exposition. Tickets on saledaily, good leaving Buffalo up to midnight oftenth day from and including date of sale.Also tickets on sale daily Chicago to Buffaloand return at $16.00 for the round trip, with 15day limit, includ ing date of sale; $21.00 Chi-,cago to Buffalo and return good for 30 days.Oil all through tickets to points east of Buf­falo, privilege of stop over at Buffalo for tendays may be granted by depositing ticket withJoint Agent and payment o t fee of $1.00.Write John Y. Calah an, General Agent. 111Adams St., Chicago, for full particulars andfolders, showing time of trains, etc. tILow Rates to Buffalo ExposttlonADVERTISEMENTSThe Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated as Sum­mer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters, beginningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and on the first of April, each cont inuinv for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofeach quarter and the beginning of the next following.Instruction in all departments of medicine will be given in________________________ each quarter.The general course of Instruc tion requires four years ofstudy in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each year. A student may begin his collegeTHE SOUTH SIDE LOAN OFFICE wo:k on the first day of any qu�rter, and may contin�e in� residence for as many successive quarters as he desires ,3850 cottage Grove Avenue, Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than three. successive quarters. At least forty-five months must elapse�;!l o�din���:s�oney on all personal property at lowest between the date of a first matriculation and the date ofUnredeemed Pledges For Sale. graduation.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­------------------------ fices; one devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures and practicalcourses in manual training, in the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and thespecialties. The other building contains five laboratories,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses inanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence tovia Nickel Plate road. Three through trainsdaily, with vestibuled sleeping cars and e x­cellent dining car service, meals being servedon the American Club Meals plan ranging inprice from 25 cents to $1.00. Chicago DepotVan Buren St & Pacific avenue, on the Ele­vated Loop.Wnte John Y. Calahan, Ger.eral Agent, I I IAdams street, Chicago for full information andbeautifully illustrated descriptive folder of theExposition buildings and grounds,Do You Need Money?Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. '53d and Kimbark Ave. CHICAGO� Chicago, Illinois.��-����������������������������� �� ,,��� BUY DIRECT F:�� MANUFACTURER s��� AGENT'S OOMMISSION �� TRADE MARK Liberal Discount to Students, Teachers'frJ,Clubs �� Oldw';b'e;;� fOE;�b��g��:'" ofiH��i;i�iRI��wii;i�L, �� 700 LAST YEAR'S MODELS AT A GREAT REDUCTION, �� AGENTS FOR THE �u� if AD LAKE, AMERICA, CROWN, MONARCH AND COLUMBIA if�� BICYCLESGENERAL AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS.!i We Beat the World in Bicycle Bargains a� TWELVE HUNDRED UNCALLED FOR WHEELS STORED WITH US, DIRECT FROrt /\iI� MANUFACTURERS (SINCE FAILED), NOW ON SALE-SOLD FOR CHARGES. �� New Wheels, $10 up. Second-Hand Wheels. $3 up. Tandems, SI2 up. �� . E�t�erp;iseCBicyci'e Stor�Ig�rUco,t: a:��u�:���l��.E ;g� I BRANCH 4 (ESTABLISHED 1891) �� I H.WATERS, Mgr. Open eve nings until i o p.m. Sundays, until r p m. �� List $35.00. Thor Hubs.] General Aqent for the g-u(wanteed Vim Allig(tt01' Puncture-Proot' SelJ'-IJeating Tire. �������������I 1Rusbme�icaI (!oUege ORGANIZED 1831.In affiliation with _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, I. 'ftUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE,ADVERTISEMENTSDO YOU KNOW---� ..�O V B·N a?'He Makes Good Clothes ..,c $ $N 0 FA NCr P RIC E S !--� BAcellent Board.;t. $ 5635. LEXINGTON A VENUE $ ,JIHome CookingOne-Halt �lock from the University278 DEARBOR.N ST.MONADNOCK. BLOCK.McKEOWN BROTHERS, C::6i3Nu�E��RS494Q496 E�st47th St., bet. Langley and Cham­plain Aves. Some of the uiork: done by us duringthe past- two seasons: Built Grand Stand atMarshall Field, U. of C., seating 16,000 people.Remodeled,' several. residen.ces. '.,..Weather· stripped 5,000 windows in residences.Furnished and fitted up 15 stores and offices.Laid 20,000 square feet otha rdwood flooring..B'u rn ished and put up 750 storm' windows .." Only Ptr.st-Olass Workmen Employed, Why Use PoorUnwholesomerInk?' Chas. W.Dahlgreen &COManufacturers ofBANNERS, PENNANTS,BADGES', ETO,151ml53 Clark Street,CHICAGO.Write f01' Catalogue.When for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD-Works: 33d and �hields Av. Phone South 804 INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedEstablished 1870 bottles, by calling up TelephoneWA Y T E' LA U N DRY South 817, or dropping a postal toMain Office: 308 Dearborn St. SIDNEY WANZER & SONS,Phone 102 Harrison. CHICAGO·B�I,n,dles Called f01' Everyw!J,e1'eI ) � • • �Spalding"s Official league Ball THE-Is the Offical Ball of the ALBERTI �'National League, theleading- minor leag ues, TEACHERS'and all the college and'athletic associations.Handsome Catalogue of AGENCYBase Hall and all .f> th-letic Sports mailed freeto any address. Spalding's official Base RailGuide for 1901, editedby Henry Cb adw ick ,ready March 30, 1901;price 10 cents.,A. G. SPALDING « BROS.(Incorporated)NE'W' YORK CHICAGO DENVERI I 305 Thirtieth Street.FINE ARTS BUILDING,CHICAGO·We want Teachers for po­sitions in High Schools,N orrnal Schools, J\ cade­mies and Colleges. Vacan­cies for September come inever y day. Terms liberal.C. J. ALBERT, �I:tnager.READ THE ADS.TH£Y AR£YOU.FORTurkish andRussian Baths Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Dfvision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Office:69:�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUETHB KIMBARKCAFE AND RESTAURANT.M.L.UPMAN:144 E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington Ave., CHICAG.75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY LOCATEDOPEN D.A V AND NIGHTSARATOGA HOTEl,. 161 Dearborn Sf.ADVERTISEMENTS.CHlf��O COLLEGE OF LAW � JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOLLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHaN. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DEAN.Both day and evening- courses with complete cu r r icu.lu m in each.DAY COURSe: Day sesaions are held during the morning and after-1100n 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 tlachelor 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,ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigto.n St., Chicago. . 107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon.John N.Jewett, LL.D., DeanHon.James H. Cartwright,Uustice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)John W. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank n, 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. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,A. M.Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,Edwin "V. 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-nonncement, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary.'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, 1.L. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon.John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. William Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Willis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U .. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon, 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. Georgetown Unlv e r s i t y(FOUNDED 1789-)SCHOOL OF �wWashington, D. C.OEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., Dea ••An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de-gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing the: und�rgraduate course, a post graduate course of one year'leadmg to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selected. corps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities by.reason of location at the Nation's Capitol:For information, circulars, etc .. addresss. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,506 E. street, N. WWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the Weekly�***************************���*******�� *�7f'\.�!� '71+ffle �a"e ��/.� � InJ K �� .� *� Jengra"co (titHing '<taros. �7''''' 7.,� ��� We get them up in the most Approved Styles. ��y. •¥ If you have' a plate bring it to us. ��* *�� If you have no plate we will make �ou one. ** . *� T�� QUADRANGLE PR£SS, �� 383 Last 55th Street, �* HYDE PARK. **. '. *��*�E,..BIE**E****E�IE*E*��IE*�*E�IE*E�k��*E**�*����I�*E*****�*�*E*E*�'K�@AoiNG' 'PRoFEss'loNAL' 'AND" PREPARATORY' 'SCi-iOOI�S:]................................ _....._._. •••••••• eo •• c ••••••••.•••• 1;1- I .�..._._.... • II •••• � 1- ••• � ._II ' NO R THWESTERN UN I VE-R S ITYMED'leAL SCHOOL'CHICAGO' MEDICAL COLLEGEThis school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching in medical educatlo n forforty years. For circulars address the secretary,-()J�;- N. S. DAVIS, Jr., .---- --24j"IDearborn St. . - - CHICAGO:- --- ..�-ortbweatern 'Ulnt"ersit\? 'In, .... ']Law Scbool. <Ibicago, lUlinoisPeter 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),)udge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harr imari, A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.M.,. LL. :6. (Harvardj j. 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, CHICAGOFo� circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1S01 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.SCHOOL OF LAWCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private .and - public .Iawleading to the-degree of LL. B. Graduates ofcolleges and scien­tific schools in good standing are admitted without examination.All persons other than such graduates must be .el:gible for, ad­mission to the Sophomore Class of Columbia College, or pre- ,sent the academic diploma of the Regents of State of New "York, or a certificate acceptable to the Regents in lieu thereof.Beginning' wHh the academic year I903-I901 no person will,be admitted to the school except graduates of colleges and scien­tific schools i11, good standing, or persons presenting satisfac­tory evidence of equivalent training:For circulars containing full information address the Secre­tary, Columbia University, New York City. OFUNIVERSITY SCHOOLCHIC'AGOCourse for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemisty, occupying two fullschool years. agl!regatin� about 76 weeks. H.x�ensive laboratory courses inChemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical Assay­ing, Etc. Six laboratories. Eleven teachers. Send for circulars. AddressOSCAR' OLDBERG, Dean.NORTHWESTERN2421 Dearborn' Street. PHARMACY"CHICAGO.WE TEACH MEDICINETO "W"OMENSend for circular .. K. "1Rottbwestem 'Ulni\?etsttl2'Ullloman's �e�tca.l sceeer333-3j9 SOUTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGOTHE I-JAHN�MANNOF CHICAGOGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURSeSADMITTED TO A:QVANCED STANDING •Medic'al College S HospitalThe Largest and Best Equipped HomaJopatMc MedicalCollege in the World.. NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSNext term will open May 1. 1901. Continuous Course plan.Clinical Material in abundance. Large, well-equipped Labo­ratories. For announcement and particulars address- -HENRY U. WILSON, M. D., Regfstrar,2811 COTT AGlJ: GROVE AVENUEChicago .College�f Dental Surgery(Dental Department of Lake Porest University.)Twentieth Annual Courseof instruction will begin about Oct. l_st,1901, ending about May 1st, 1902.For catalogue giving full informationregarding course and for descriptive book-." let, addressThe hnildingbeing spe;ially designed fordental instructjon the D,R. TRUMAN W. BR9PHY,Dean,��������r��'Fr:��t!�� �l�! a�'bdp;:!lv:;.ne����cd�O�k�t shows Wood & Harrison Sts., Chicago. . SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THE'HARVEY M·EDlCAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse: Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,. 167-169-17IS. Clark St., Chicago.�IPreparatory- and Teachers'. " Review School. .. '40 E. Randolph, St., Chicago.Class and individual instruction in Mathe­matics, Science, Literature. and' History, Pedagogy,:Ancient and Modern, Language, ]'.1 usic and .Draw­mg for teachers and advanced students, day' andevening. Special Saturday classes.DR. A. C. ST XLEY, Principal.J