The University Stentor, November 28, 1893

Lake Forest College
Lake Forest College Publications
Stentor
11-28-1893
The University Stentor, November 28, 1893
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"The University Stentor, November 28, 1893" (1893). Stentor. Vol. 7, No. 9.
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The
University Stentor.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Vol. VII.
HOW TO
BY THE DEAN OF THE
28,
No. 9
1893
STUDY.
DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS,
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
says
Aristotle
his
in
Ethics
'
that
'
men become
begets the habit of a trained mind that later becomes
to the man in the conduct of
What men need first of all to carry
players of the harp by playing on the harp, and masons
an invaluable possession
by doing the work of masons, but he is very careful
not to say that thus they become as a matter of course
respectively good harpers and good masons.
In other
the affairs of
maxim
we
do
by doing
would
be no need of teachers, and the world would have no
bunglers and dunces, or at the most very few.
There
is an art of studying as there is an art of teaching, and
words, the
that
learn to
not the whole truth, for
it is
in
a thing
case there
that
common to both.
many good students who
students and some indifferent who
their work, did they know and apply
there are certain principles that are
I
suspect that there are
would be better
would be fair in
some of the principles which
I
shall
try to
set
forth.
Studying, like every other serious pursuit, to be suc-
must be regarded
cessfully prosecuted
should occupy the
first
The good
thought.
as a business.
It
place in the student's
mind and
the good
business
student, like
man, fits all his other occupations and his recreations to
the demands and opportunities of his work.
This
means that the successful student is systematic in the
use of his time and strength. But he is systematic also
in the way in which he does his studying.
If there are
four lessons to get in the interval of twenty-four hours
he will not spend half an hour on one and leave it half
done and take up the next for another half hour, but
each lesson will receive its due share of time in some
fixed order, and one task will usually be completed be-
The only wholesome exception
to this rule is made when the mind wearied with the
effort expended upon some difficult piece of work must
fore another
is
begun.
turn to another
some
of
some
of
student turns to
problems
to this
in
occupation for the relief and rest of
its
faculties, as, for
Greek or German
Mathematics or
regard for system
in
example,
when
to get a respite
Physics.
a
from
Closely allied
the effort to concentrate the
is
powers of the mind upon the subject in hand. A man
may be systematic in the arrangement of his work and
yet
fail of
mind
to
accomplishing
a great deal
if
he allows his
be easily diverted and to dawdle.
the experiences of
my own
to think that desultoriness
college
life, I
Recalling
am
inclined
and dawdling are the two
besetting sins of the student at his work.
concentrated and close study
is
One hour
of
worth more than three
and interrupted poring over books
with the wits wool-gathering.
Concentrated study
hours of a
listless
life.
on the business of
life successfully is a thoroughly trained
mind, whose faculties will easily bend to the work to
be done, without flinching, without impatience, without
And
weariness, " ohne hast, ohne rast."
this
the
is
which the studend bends
the sinews of his mind to the task that is before him
until it be achieved.
The mental habit that is formed
by grappling with a hard problem is worth more to the
priceless gain of a discipline in
student than
lectual tussle
A
dent
is
represented by
its
third condition of success in the
is
The
solution.
intel-
produces mental grip.
the right use of proper tools.
work
of the stu-
am
disposed to
I
think that most students have too few books to
work
Aside from ordinary text-books, a student should
provide himself, if possible, with books of reference and
illustration.
An English dictionary, a manual of Engwith.
and a good atlas are the
most indispensable aids. Of course for the study of
each branch of learning there will be needed special
books of reference bearing directly upon the science to
But the habit of freely consulting books of
be learned.
reference and of collateral reading cannot be too highly
recommended. A great deal of what we learn fails of
being impressed upon the mind so as to become a permanent part of our mental fibre simply because it is
literature, a general history,
learned without reference to
How
its
relations to other things.
often History and Literature are stripped
of
all
and meaning because thev are not studied in their
environment and relation. I know of a student who
life
oece tried to learn the history of the Peloponnesian
without taking the trouble to
know
the date of
war
its
oc-
currence or the location of any one of the places mentioned
in this
Of course
scene of conflict.
had no meaning or interest
be the business of the student
mere
as a
it
!
as
Too
way.
—the
him
One of the chief defects,
whole system of college work,
is
to
should never be done
task and in a perfunctory
student simply 'gets his lesson;'
this history
While study
to him.
it
lies
often a
lesson should get
seems
in
to
this
me,
in
our
prevalent
habit of being content with simply doing the appointed
task.
Nothing does more
to stimulate
and fructify the
in-
tellectual life than the voluntary study, the self-appointed
search," the leisurely reading,
that
is
suggested to thf
—
.
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
student by his teacher, or by
knowledge and
pursuit of
self too
many
hours
own interest in his
To take upon one-
his
truth.
presciibed study,
of
by any
or
other occupation to cut oneself off from the great de-
OUR COLLEGE PAPER
There are
reflection,
and priyilege of this spontaneous pursuit of learning, is one of the greatest mistakes a student can make
light
—
a mistake, I fear, that
carry too
many
made
work
often
is
hours of regular
in the effort
to
order to cut
in
short the time of undergraduate study.
study should
to
in
part
answer itself. While studying dues not of itself make
a good student, enthusiasm for study is likely to lead
one far on in the right path. To cultivate this enthu-
— the
air
help.
Few
siasm, a college atmosphere
lightful study
where
—
a great
is
of quiet and
are
de-
not be apparent to
may be
facts
all
without
of interest.
In the
issued
is
the students and the University, and
them
for
is
dependent upon
second, although
past
its
money-making scheme,
paper can and ought to be made self-
shown
history has
And
support.
its
the interests of
in
that
it is
not a
supporting.
Although
issued for our students, alumni and friends,
only about half our students and
alumni subscribe.
It
is
Some may
should subscribe.
than a third of the
less
obvious
more students
that
think that there
hanging over those that workon
of glory
is
a halo
paper
a college
this
distractions of a
large
city,
surroundings and
his
all
associations invite the student to hold delighiful converse
with nature and with books.
From The
Inlander.
The
greatest foot-ball
game
Harvard and Yale, took place
Saturday,
at
It
Hamp-
Park, Springfield. Mass.
Over 25,000 people
witnessed the exciting struggle, which resulted in a
den
victory for
Yale by
a score of 6-0.
'
For three years Yale
has had an unbroken series of football victories.
game was won by
fierce,
hard playing
good generalship.
reinforced by
great surprise to Harvard, as
fidence,
they
The
at critical points,
Their defeat was a
were full of con-
and their team was apparently the stronger.
first
part of the
of a strong wind, and
the latter
quicker
were
game
than Harvard,
the time their opponents
took
making
for
three
one.
rushes
in
Neither side
first half.
Yale, with Butterworth's
by the strong wind, acted entirely on the
defensive, and allowed the Harvard men to tire them-
in
the
kicks, aided
selves out.
costs
Capt.
game
is characterized as a vindication of the old style
of play of rapid, repeated line bucking, contrasted with
the more ingenious tactics followed
players.
by the Harvard
is
subscriptions remain about
both doubled.
the cost are
one hundred and twenty-five dollars a month
the case.
two years
the exceptional
It is
such
that
And
it
is
pays
student that
subscription without being asked.
not
his
would seem
though the majority thought that their subscription
paper was the last bill that they need to pay;
that somehow the paper could run either upon the
credit of the
Company
or that
the
of
University,
perhaps upon the ingenuity of the manager
insting the
payment
of
Many
bills.
too,
they can pay their subscription any
This
year.
is
It is
is
a
to think
unfair to the paper and
most
unfair
A
subscription to
every student
make
it
a success.
an honest debt to be paid as soon
ion
seem
time during the
should be considered by
to those trying to
as
or
in procrast-
shameful negligence and for the
part inexcusable.
The Stentor
Hinkey's men went in
with a desperate determination to win which could not
be resisted.
The wind had died away and there was
little kicking during the remainder of the game.
The
heavy plunging of Yale's backs, Thorne, Armstrong
and Butterworth especially, secured the single touchdown, from which goal was kicked.
The game was a clean one throughout, being entirely free from slugging.
Capt. Waters was the only
man injured. He had to retire during .the Last half,
and thereby caused the Harvard team to loose confidence.
The team work of both teams was good. The
In the second half,
The
work and
vation and experience for
to the
they played a
it
paper like The Stentor, and its only sources
income are subscriptions and advertising. As no
advertising can be collected before Tanuary or Febuary,
is necessitates that all expenses until that time must be
met by money from subscriptions. If subscriptions
were paid in promptly all would be well. But rig'tit
here is a needless difficulty, for it has been our obser-
as
in possession of the ball
that
of
frequently resorted to punting,
Harard's opening plays
and mass interference were better than Yale's, but when
is
to run a
game, Yale had the advantage
thus saving their strength.
concerned
all
more work than glory. When two years ago The Stentor was issued once in two weeks at the present subscription price, the management was not so difficult, but
when issued every week for the same money it is
the same, but the
between
of the year,
last
but the general sentiment of
quite another matter.
THE YALE-HARVARD GAME.
scored
may
few
a
The Stentor
place
the places
enthusiasm can be so easily cultivated as at
the University of Michigan, where amid academic
shades and peaceful walks, stway from the tumults and
In the
first
and
nevertheless the
how
Finally, the question
certain difficulties in running a college jour-
nal which, perhaps,
duty incumhent upon us
interests of our student
life
and
as possible.
all if
we have
University
Such
act-
the best
at
heart.
A. P. Bourns.
ATHLETICS.
On Tuesday
appeared
in the
last,
a
piece,
with large head
Herald concerning
three cornered league advocated in
lines,
the formation of a
last week's paper.
committee should be appointed by the athletic association to investigate the matter and if possible to get
Chicago and Evanston to join with us in this move-
A
ment.
——
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
The Armour
new school, has
They had a good foot-
although a
Institute,
started out well in athletics.
team and now at the end of the foot-ball season
have organized a hare and hounds club. Their first
run was to take place last Saturday and there is to be
one every two weeks. We would do well to form a
During the winter the only exercise we
similar club.
trated by actual specimens, thereby rendering
Professor Locy presented
ball
get
indoors, with the exception of
is
Now
skating.
man
little
uncertain
hounds club a
clothes, and wheth-
some good warm
was snow on the ground or not could take
could put on
er there
a
there was a hare and
if
a
run of an hour or so and thus get his lungs cleared and
waste
his
worked
tissue
The Minnesota
to
Nerve
athletic
and they are
they are one of a lucky
as
it,
Our
distances.
out ahead this
be congratulated for
a partial
discussion of an
Hodge on "Optic Changes
Cells due to Functional Activity."
occur
said, that there are certain
in all living cells after
—
shows
that in cells of nerve tissue there are found to be
visible
changes
— visible by microscopical
means
—
During the past
fall
a series of short sketches of
eminent
men by
scientific
This
is
T
embryologist of the L niversity of Berlin.
be
made an
The
14, in
This
The
team goes
foot-ball
It
is
that day, but
Champaign Thanksgivaway from home on
to
rather hard to go
we do want
Champaign. There
two years about
and we want to see it setled.
to play
has been a good deal of talk the
which team was the
better
next meeting will occur Thursday, December
Professor Locy's laboratory
such students as are interested
in
at 3 p. m., to
which
Biology are invited.
Illinois, 26,
Among
Yale
34, University of
the
vs.
Purdue,
games
to be played
;
o.
vs.
Boston A.
lived in the
good old days,
At weaving golden thoughts
on Thanksgiving are:
Universtiy of Penn-
vs.
C;
When
in
rhyme?
the Tinoceras snooped about
Would
I
Leland Stanford Uni-
versity vs. University of California.
for herbs
and things:
have bothered myself o'ermuch
About divine
o.
sylvania; Chicago University vs. Michigan University;
Chicago A. C.
I
When the Ichthyosaurus ramped around —
When the Elasmosaur swam the bays
And the Sivatherium pawed the ground;
Would I have spent my precious time
Moseyed around
26.
No. Car.
Princeton Harvard
Oh, had
And the Pterodactyl Happed its wings
When the Brontops with the warty snout
University of Michigan, 22, University of Kansas,
Lehigh
EXTINCT MONSTERS.
last
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.
University of
afflatus
and such?
The Dinortherium flourished then,
The Pterygotus lashed the seas;
The Rhamphorynchus prospered when
The Scaphognathus pearched in trees;
And
every creature, wild or tame,
Rejoiced
in
some rococo name,
BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
The second meeting
Club Friday
of the Biological
afternoon was interesting and well attended.
The
gram
a talk
Mr.
consisted of three topics, the
on "The Cactus Family."
of the preparation leading up
L'line
details
Cactacecv,
of
first
many
now under way,
Pause and ponder; who could write
A
triovlet or roundelay,
by
While
a
reviewed the
And
a
being
He
pro-
Megatherium vawped all night
Hesperornis yawped all day;
now and
to the
Revision of
While,
following with
a discussion
Of Glyptodon Asper swelled
again, the bray sonorous
the chorus?
of the peculiar characters so prevalent in that
family, using herbarium specimens as examples.
Mr. John G. Coulter reviewed a recent article in
the Popular Science Monthly, entitled " Disease in the
Apple Barrel," by Byron D. Halsted. Many of the
common fungus
Apple, together with
were described, and illus-
diseases of the
their external manifestations,
will
additional feature of future programs.
a
good way to toughen the men, but it seems as though
the team might do the work indoors, especially as we
have a good gymnasium for such work.
a
reminiscent talk about Dr. Oscar Hartvvig, the famous
cold weather the team has been out
the field every night practicing signals.
ing day.
as a
result of functional activity.
few.
in
in
had been
It
changes which
performing their function,
such changes, e. g., as cell and nucleal shrinkage and
Dr. Hodge's paper
extrusion of granular contents.
shown, he
foot-ball
come
an ex
Professor Locy also initiated the plan of presenting
which are separated by long
association will
extensive paper by Dr.
off.
team broke training for
Their athletic association ended
the season, last week.
This shows
the season five hundred dollors in debt.
the disadvantage of belonging to a league the numbers
of
it
ceedingly interesting review.
If I'd
But
Those
been almost anything
a poet, I
might have got along;
extinct Monsters of hoof and
Were
wing
not conductive to lyric song;
So nature reserved this tender bard
For the kindlier Age of Pork and Lard.
Ex.
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
that the college world will not allow all ideas of
the original purpose of the day to be swallowed
The University Stentor.
(A Union of The Stentor and The Red and Black).
WEEKLY BY THE LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY STENTOR
ISSUED
we
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Harry
L. Bird,
'94,
David Fales, Jr., '96,
VV. B. Hunt, '94,
A. O. Jackson, '96,
Prof. J. J. Halsey,
Assistant Editor and
Town
Editor
Topics
)
Locals
>
Alumni
H. Jackson, '96,
Chas. Thom, '95,
Miss Eudora Smith,
Miss Lucia Clark,
Miss Louise Conger,
S E. Gruenstein,
B. S. Cutler,
A. P. Bourns. '94,
Athletics
D.
Exchanges
'94,
Aletheian
(
Ferry Hall
i
)
Academy
S
C.
B.
Moore,
Business Manager
Advertising
'95,
Per Year,
.05
WE
Commmunications to the
Lake Forest University Stentor,
Lake Forest, Illinois.
all
Jr.,
as second-class matter.
has been appointed assistant
editor-in-chief of
sume
III.,
are pleased to announce that Mr. David
Fales,
The Stentor, and
will as-
his duties with the next issue.
for publication
Our
professional schools are in splendid
condition.
way be handed
either to
Matter
him or
*
space has
been almost entirely occupied with football reports and local news.
After next week
we shall have room to devote to other subjects, and in this connection we renew our invitation for literary contributions, in prose or
verse.
Comments on current topics will be
welcomed, or discussion of any matters of general interest. The outside world wants to know
what Lake Forest students can do besides
play foot-ball. While not primarily a literary
paper, The Stentor does not wish to neglect
that feature.
*
Rush Medical
thriving and the Dental college has a fine
new building, perfectly adapted to their purpose; while the Seminary is as prosperous as
usual.
The college students are thankful for
more class rooms, a larger and stronger faculty
and an unsurpassed curriculum. These are
only a few of our blessings, but they serve to
emphasize the time honored exhortation of the
day, "Let us give thanks."
*
*
*
*
DURING the past few weeks our
#
reports a
is
the editor-in-chief.
*
The Law department
largely increased attendance.
Advertising Rates on application.
Entered at the Post Office at Lake Forest,
"
year ago, Dr. McClure, in a brief article directed the attention to the broader outlook and
better equipment of the University as compared with 1891.
The cheerful tone of his remarks was qualified only by reference to the
fact that we were then without a president.
This year all that he said in praise of L. F. U.
holds with doubled force, with a strong additional note of thanks, caused by the fact that
the University now has at its head one of the
most progressive and enlightened educators
in the land and a man of great executive
$1.50
Single Copies,
Address
speculations concerning "drop kicks"
Deland tricks." Here at Lake Forest
have much for which to be thankful. One
in
ability.
TERMS.
advance,
in
up
and
*
A UNIVERSITY BUTTON.
A NEED
which has been expressed before
to be
worn as a recognition badge by all members
of the University, irrespective of departments.
The Law school and the Medical department
have each adopted neat buitons, and the Seminary boasts an ornamental pin, but we have
no generally accepted University emblem.
Here is an opportunity for some one to show
their skill in design.
It goes without saying
that such an emblem should display the University colors, and in addition it would be desireable to indicate the department of the
is
that of a "University button,"
THIS week
the annual American festival of
Thanksgiving is celebrated. The average
American college student mingles a great many
wearer. The present Law school button is
very neat and perhaps could not be greatly
thoughts of foot-ball with his prayers of thanksgiving on that day, for East and West, it is the
time set apart by the colleges for their great
final struggles.
It is to be hoped, however,
ceive designs as above indicated, and
improved.
The Stentor
be glad to rehave
them passed upon by a committee. Simplicity
and beauty are the two requisites, and we hope
to see an effective combination.
will
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
The Thanksgiving
COLLEGE LOCALS.
Foster, U. of Illinois, 'S9,
engineering the new
is
Seminary bridge.
The Athenian
vising
Society
is
present engaged in re-
at
Miss Alice Keener was pleasantly surprised by
from ner father Suuday evening a week ago.
a
last
was the coldest November
of the country in twenty
years. The lowest registered point dnring the day was
two degrees below zero, and the highest twelve above
day experienced
erature.
sister
made
her a delight-
Miss Edith remained over
Friday evening.
So
last
a
pair of skates of
week, got out and took advantage of the
Mr. Halbert, of the Freshman class, was confined
room for several days during the past week by
to his
begins to look
games would
fall
as
through
though the
this
year as
foot-ball
class
last,
by the early
dents, $18.25.
several times of late by a display of amateur theatricals.
The
Some
of the
rooms
Academy
in the old
dramatic
more steam be turned on
E. H. McNeal, '95,
come back
now
expecting
to return to
says he will not be able
to play again this year.
of
The
the
rooms
a
the
in
Woolsey
D. McNary,
'93,
who
Medical, spent Saturday and
ing with the
foot-ball
constitution adopted
will
team,
in
Prof. Halsey's class
question.
preparation
for
the
The Stentor
has
Those desiring extra copies
to send to their friends can alwavs obtain them upon
application to the Business Manager.
to 5 cents.
meeting Friday evening were the piano solo by Miss Hodge and
the readings by the Misses Brown and McClanahan.
The society prides itself upon its talent in these lines.
special features of the Aletheian
Many
At
gave the
results of
his
recent
re-
Three gentlemen from Rush Medical were out one
night last
week
practicing
with the foot-ball team.
They were Messrs. Rogers, McNabb and Palmeter.
The latter will probably accompany the team to Cham-
Thursday evening,
a
committee consisting of Goodman, Moriette and Campbell, was appointed to get up a benefit entertainment
to be given shortly after the "semi-annuals," i. e., about
Some
He
were brought out on
the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Athletic Assoeiation, last
which,
searches on the sense organs of vertebrated animals.
the tariff
Reinhart, Gilleland, C. Thorn, Williams.
Feb. 10th.
of
of
The foot-ball team will leave for Champaign
Wednesday afternoon. The following players and
substitutes will take the trip: Adams, Woolsey, Moore,
Hunt, H. Thorn, Rheingans, Rice, Hayner (Captain),
D. H.Jackson, Lee, Fales, McNary, Palmeter. Vance,
also voted,
lectured on the origin
a discussion
in
able arguments
sense organs
day, Nov. 22.
a
both sides; however, no one seemed to feel that the
problem had really been satisfactorily solved.
before the Biological Club of Chicago Univ., Wednes-
Locy
now under
economics spent their time
in
Monday and Tuesday
be out for the
is now a Junior at Rush
Monday afternoons train-
price of single copies of
Prof.
at
is
a meeting of those interested
Thursday evening. Officers will be elected at the.
next meeting. The Banjo and Guitar Club, under Mr.
Harris' leadership, met for preliminary work last
on
Thanksgiving game.
been reduced
L. F. A. Musical Association
will not be able
Champaign game.
paign.
would be
Wednesday evening.
at all this year.
up since the Chicago game. Thorn
The
in the star parts
basement of the Art
from Prof. Stuart's recitation room, is being furnished with a table and book
shelves and will be used as a library for Greek and
Chas. Thorn and Woolsey have both been badly
The
Brown
most enthusiastic admirers of the
the
last
?
who was
school after the holidays,
W.
to
art.
One
building are
uncomfortably chilly on these cool mornings. Couldn't
laid
acting of Miss
Latin works.
advent of winter.
to
The
statement of where the cash
building, just across the hall
sickness.
a little
official
came from: From the sale of periodicals, $17. So; subscriptions from faculty, $14.00; subscriptions from stu-
revelation
ice.
It
an
is
Prof. Stuart's class in Horace have been entertained
Every one who could rake up
good
reading-room has cost us $50.05.
far our
following
Saturday.
any kind
inst.,
in this part
zero.
Schmidt has added to the library a large
number of critical and historical works on German litMiss Oberne's brother aud
this year.
noon.
Prof.
ful call
in
Friday, the 24th
Thursday evening
The University Club met
the home of Prof. Thomas.
call
at
constitution.
its
vacation will be of the usual
At the Seminary and
be of short duiawill
the
recess
however,
Academy,
tion, the recitations beginning again on Friday afterlength
the College
special
it is
rights
to be
and privileges were
it some-
hoped, will make
thing of an honor to be a University athlete, viz., that
a 'Varsity foot-ball player have the option of retaining
his suit
when he
graduates, and that none
but a
mem-
ber of a 'Varsity team or a representative track athlete
wear "L. F." on
We
his sweater.
have listened to two very interesting chapel
talks during the past week; one by Prof. Halsey on
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
8
"Industrial Peace," as illustrated by the
recent
of the miner's strike in
bv the National Educational Association for
tha purpose of outlining uniform requirements in sec-
elected
ondary schools. The report of this Council, which
will be made next July, is expected to mark an epoch
in
secondary education.
We
have been wondering
foot bridge could not be
if
fair
when
damp
is
it
soi
of
t
temporary
As long
as tho
weather
not so very hind to get across the ravine, but
it is
difficult
some
put over the ravine between
the College and Art Building.
is
LELAND POWERS' ENTERTAINMENT,
settle-
England; the other by Dr.
Coulter, explained the functions of that body of men so
powerful in educational matters, the "Council of Ten,"
ment
becomes both
would seem that a light
or slippery, the task
and dangerous.
It
bridge, fastened on cables, could be
swung
On
Saturday evening, under the auspices of the
at the Art Building, Leland T.
Zeta Epsilon Society,
Powers, the famous impersonator, delighted
a
good-
sized audience with his wonderfully realistic impersonations of the characters of
aided by
Un-
"David Coppenfiold."
scenery or costumes, he successfully repro-
duced the great-hearted Pegotty, the cringing Uriah
Heep, the manly David, the bombastical Mr. Micawber,
and the rest. After having wrought his audience up
to
an intense pitch of excitement, the speaker restored
normal frame of mind by a charming little
"Pro and Con." The entertainment
was pronounced one of the best ever given in Lake
them
to a
sketch
entitled
Forest.
for a small
money, while the benefit to all concerned
would be very great. For one going from one building to another by the road, it is almost impossible to
outlay of
FERRY HALL.
avoid being late to rocitations.
The
Society at
was
Miss Elizabeth Whitely, of Granston, spent Friday
regular literary program of the Zeta Epsilon
its last
as follows:
detriment
to
meeting was exceptionally good.
Debate, "Resolved that the theatre
American youth;"
for the affirmative,
It
is
W.
and one for the affirmative.
A Thanksgiving
number of the "Jocunda Aura," the Society paper, was
edited by J. VV. Currens and T. F. Marshall. A pleasing impromptu speech by H. W. Harris on a " Picture
of Canaseraga, and a talk on the " Negro " by D. D.
Lewis, concluded the program.
ative
Friday evening was
a night of rejoicing for the
Society. It was the seventeenth anniversary
of the Society, and it was celebrated by a gathering of
the alumni with the active members.
The program
was informal and made up of reminiscent talks by the
old fellows, together with an opening address by Harry
Goodman and closing remarks by A. O. Jackson. Thei-e
talks were all very pleasing and interesting, and intensely so were those of Messrs. Jack, Boggs and V\ ilson.
Light refreshments weie served, and after the speeches
everyone went in for a "high old time." Nearly everyone took a hand in the well-known game
an institution of the Society
which has caused man}' a brave
fellow to take his meals standing.
Old songs and new
were sung with a vim, and the Virginia Reel was intro-
Athenian
—
dnced with many new and startling figures. It was a
late hour when the meeting broke up, and everyone retired with the declaration that he had never enjoyed a
Letters of regret were read, all expressing
best wishes for the Society, from Keyes Becker, F. C.
Sharon and L. E. Zimmerman. The following is a li^t
of the alumni who were present:
better time.
A. E. Jack,
T. D. Stanley,
E. M. Wilson,
E. S. Wells,
R. C. Robe,
A. S. Wiison,
W. E. Pratt,
W.
D. McNary,
L. N. Rossiter,
J.
is not safe from the
Enquire of Miss Darby for fur-
the detective profession
invasion of
women.
ther information.
On Monday eve, Miss Fleming gave a short address
and some practical hints on Physical Culture, in the
Her remarks
chapel.
much
are always interesting and of
profit to her pupils.
The marriage
George
Mr.
of Miss Gertrude Ellis, '90, to
Scofield took place at the house of the bride's
parents, Oconto, Wis.,
Mr. and Mr. Scofield
Tuesday evening, November
will
spend the winter
21.
Cali-
in
fornia.
Where
every time.
curiosity
About
is
concerned, the Seniors are there
week ago,
a Junior could not get
by a Senior without being asked, " Oh, what are you
going to give us?" " When is it coming off?"
refera
—
ring of course to the tea, which was not yet announced.
Our
big
sisters, all
things
come
to those
who
wait.
we were told that we must not ex"lower tastes" and stand up to se
game, but must sit upon the floor of the
In a recent talk
pect to satisfy our
a foot-ball
grand stand, chairs being lacking, and try to spv out a
few interesting points of the game over the heads of
the
other
people.
Therefore,
we
attend
no
more
games.
H. McVay,
W.
E. Danfbrth,
Aubrey Warren,
D. H. Williams,
Wood,
M. Skinner,
E. G.
F.
Even
a
D. Gibson and J. H. Rice; for the negative, D. I. Jones
and F. S. Mellen. The judges decided two for the neg-
—
with Miss Norton.
N. H. Burdick,
R. H. Crozier.
The young
ladies are very grateful to Miss Norton
most pleasant time on Friday evening.
She
planned and helped in the preparation of some char-
for
a
which were followed bv tableaux illustrating
Tennyson's " Elaine," read by Miss Robinson.
Other tableaux followed; and it was altogether one of
the most delightful evenings spent in Ferry Hall.
ades,
parts of
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
— For Four
Mr.
Sonata No.
was married
to
Miss Elizabeth A. Buell, '90,
H. C. Patterson of Chicago, Wednesday evening, November 22. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
It was a chrysanthemum wedding.
S. JJ. McPherson.
of white satin with
The bride wore an iS;o gown
b
duchess lace; lilies of the valley were fastened to her
j -kit
11
01
j
,U
at
tulle veil. She carried bride roses. When Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson return from their wedding trip, they will reThey will receive
side at No. 6525 Oglesby avenue.
on Fridays after January 5.
...
•
-i
•
i_
j
2,
that
— November 21.
Monday was
The
old girls
remembered
Dr. Seeley's birthday and the
.
,
TT
He
Loves ,,
Me,
T
when
down
they went
decorated by the Seniors, and
celebrated the event, and the Juniors decorated
Doctor received many
*>
b Feu
Follet,
-
,
at
-
Miss Gertrude Pate.
b.
c.
Etude,
d.
Irrlichtei,
,,
Reading,
-
— Racing with
India),
Thursday
it
in
Studies,— No. iS and No.
,
— the Junior
The
flower.
The
to
— and
colors
it
Cz ernv
-
-
H. Troterc
-
Mendelssohn
Misses Ripley
and Sizer.
1
J
takes to
white carnations, the Class
LnKt
refreshments were
all in
Miss Mack]
On
ACADtMY.
rOKfc'ol
was on the sick
Taylor
J
sister of
list
last
week,
Mrs Smith,
is
visiting
at
the
(Jottaige.
green and white.
leaving, each guest
was
P. Hall has discarded the
Clifford
Juniors received gracefully and proved themselves
be charming hostesses.
-
— Midsummer Night's Dream,
.
.,
,
,
Op. 740,
24,
Miss De i| a Stoddard.
—
—
the acceptances
,
(from the Prince of
Lew Wallace
Miss Ripley.
On Conway Quay,
were sent
the Seniors having
written them beforehand, no doubt
and till Thursday
„,
1 he room was
there was naught else but smiles.
uniquely decorated with palms, green and white ribbons
tell it,
a .Storm
-
the third-floor parlor on
in
In less lime than
at five o'clock.
Heller
-
Miss Lita Stoddarc
Two
juniors sent invitations to .1
the
Seniors for a tea to be given
Hoffmann
-
-
\
Jensen
gifts.
/••..•
T
,
,
)
-
the Seniors and juniors have been
peace, for then the
Koelling
Jungmann
Abschied,
Schneeflocken,
Overture,
Monday
.
the girls expressed
all
and kind wishes by three cheers
and the Chatauqua salute, in response to which Dr.
Seeley gave a short speech. At supper, Doctor's table
Since
.
Miss Rosalind Brown,
Lark's Morning Song,
their congratulations
their colors.
,
L
Miss Sizer.
Doctor's table was
to dinner.
r,.hail wick
-
new
recognized that fact as a cause for thanksgiving
girls
Christina G. Rossetli
-
,
Weber
-
Harris,
...
,-,
rate.
Miss Gertrude D
a.
fixed date
Roya p rin cess,
i
Ferry Hall always celebrates two Thanksgiving
days, one differing from the other in that it comes on a
Hands,
Read and
Misses
A
9
settled
presented with carnations and a knot of Junior ribbon.
down
sex
fair
and
to diligent study.
Mr. Cutler gave the General History
week on Greek legends.
class an inter-
esting talk last
The
,
of the year took place on
first recital
.1
.
evening
in the
o
Seminary
chapel.
•
1
Monday
as follows:
— Greeting,
Mendelssohn
-
-
VOCAL CLASS.
Rondo
Brilliant,— For
Weber
Four Hands,
Thomas
Set of Turquoise,
f
I
Dramatis Personae,-!
Count
great snow-ball fight was the result of
shy
,-
Bailey Aldrich
of Lara, a poor nobleman.
At last ou] soc ; e ties have chosen rooms.
drawn by the President of each society for
Cuts were
.
first
Gamma Sigma, who
choice^
Beatrice, his wife.
. r
.,
tc
a
t^
u
upon the
large room on the first
floor.
1 n Kappa has
a room opening into the chapel on the next floor.
.
.,
.
Miriam,
C. Major
-
...
As
Dillin.
-
,.
first
choice
Havdn
-
c'
ay
Tri
Miss Clara Mercer.
Kappa
Wednesday, Nov.
,,...
-
.,
.
-
F.
L
'
is
to
.
had decided
•
hold no meeting the
Wednes-
before Thanksgiving the term election was held
term will
-
fell to
,
maid.
a
Miss TIndia Wilson.
a Prince,
Monday
Cottage showed a
e ticence about venturing out under the circumthe
and
Miss Nellie Ruth
He Was
Many from
added
the eminent
stances.
Page.
Sonata
A
night's snow-fall.
Misses Grace and Margaret Coulter.
The
of the Iliad class has been
by
the entrance of Mr. Geo. Rice,
J
World's Fair stockholder.
to
.,
Chorus,
The membershipr
TM
1 he programme was
1
22.
The
officers for
the following
rt
,
be
as
follows:
President,
Cooke;
Vice-
President, Stoops; Treasurer, Jaeger; Critic, B. Smith
Cutler; Sergeant-at-arms, Campbell.
———
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
IO
may
It
were experts
of years ago,
at
that
game.
vestigations along the Nile has placed this
Heretofore
doubt.
among
inated
in the
The Wesleyan University always has been a little
when recently co-education was es-
be of interest to the lovers of chess in our
school to learn that the Ancient Egyptians, thousands
it
was thought
This
the Chinese.
General History
that this
fact
Recent inbeyond a
game
tablished
orig-
was brought out
TOPICS.
Webb
girl lives in
and tender
Hall, but
The garden
The team
James
Fales,
disbanded
has therefore
the
of
Of many
Thanksgiving services
The
o'clock in the church.
usual
will be held at
In
I
Ferry Hall.
tractors, and
let
progressing on the
life
Wednesday evening
A
will,
November
ist,
have the bridge completed
The
wooden
flooring.
Ex
in
joy and woe,
mixture of the good and bad
Reverses
are the con-
it
should be
—
so.
kill
our joy,
But few of us have the ups and downs
according to the contract, which was
days from that time.
the fate
Just in the flush of our success
bridge north of
The Milwaukee Bridge Co.
now
AND DOWNS.
we meet
Fate wills
new
is
a parlor chair.
Where'r on earth we go,
tory service Saturday evening.
is
in.
I
prayer-meeting will be omitted owing to the prepara-
Work
indulged
gate has ceased of late
LIFE'S UPS
usual
are
the
for
season.
The
are
am-
little
girls
load of love to bear,
It's
Alcott School eleven, has been "laid up" for the past
week.
the
all
the
at
But double weight
quarter-back
girlcott.
— Ex.
house of Mr. E. F. Chapin, where Prof. Tarbell delivered a lecture on the Greek Drama.
Captain and
now
between boys and
ties
Not even moonlight walks
barred.
met Monday evening
Institute
a
Co-education meets no approval from them for they have
The
The Art
Wesleyan was progress-
that
an impression that the system tends towards effeminacy
enities
TOWN
was thought
it
But now the boys have established
ive.
week.
last
conservative, but
Of
in ninety
the elevetor boy.
Ex.
bridge will be of iron, with
The main span
will be 107 feet long,
Two
resting on piers of concrete laid on piles.
"
cantil-
"
When
When
does a lawyer work like a horse ?"
he draws a conveyance."
Ex.
evers on either end will give a total length of 1S5 feet.
The
cost will be about $4,000.
The world
is
changes; there
full of
nothing here
is
abiding.
All things
EXCHANGES.
first
defeat in
two years
too full of foot-ball notes.
much
space
is
earth, the
at
the hands of Case School of Science, Cleveland.
The Delphic complains
fleeting,
transitory,
glid-
ing.
The
Oberlin has received her
evanescent,
are
sea,
the sky, the stars,-where'er the
fancy ranges,
The
tooth of time
forever
mars
—
all
life
is
full
of
changes.
sadly
It is
that
exchanges are
perhaps true that too
Like sands upon the ocean's shore, that are forever
devoted to games, but then enthusiasm
drifting,
must have
its
outlet.
Perhaps Drake
record in foot-ball does not
demand an
University's
So
all
the fading scenes of earth incessantly are
shift-
outlet.
ing.
The
faculty
of
the
University of
Michigan have
Change
to
placed the University athletics under a Board of Control,
consisting of five
members
athletics"
members
is
new
— there
no power
is
it.
in
everything, alas! except
a
and
fellow's
pocket.
At
— Williams
Weekly.
rule the "regulation of
vested in a committee composed
of the faculty,
block
There's change
of the faculty
four students appointed by the Athletic Association.
the Northwestern also by a
rules the might}' universe
of
three
time alumni and three under-
graduates appointed by the Athletic Association.
The November Nassau Literary Magazine
come
to us.
ly well
Its
usual standard of excellence
maintained by
this issue.
is
has
certain-
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
The
2000 moulds
afford
PORCELAIN
TEETH
constant use
in
in
our manufactory
an extent and variety of forms of Porcelain
Teeth unapproached elsewhere.
>
Practically they reproduce the
infinite variations
nature's forms meeting every requirement of the
of
dentist,
every need of the patient, whether from the
stand-point of usefulness or of esthetics.
Cases
re-
quiring the substitution of either a partial or an entire
denture which cannot be supplied from our stock are so rare as to be unknown.
FACTS AND INFERENCE.
The most
Justi
&
Son.
manufacturers of Porcelain Teeth of the present day are H. U.
successful
Their moulds are the result of deep study and many experiments.
They have
harmony with the features. They
nature ever produced. These facts are so well known to
the appearance of nature, adaptability, and are in perfect
are the most perfect imitations of
the profession and trade that other manufacturers would find
'ficial
teeth without following Justi's productions as patterns.
copy our moulds
is
evidence
in itself that
they excel
others,
all
it
difficult to
make
salable arti-
The fact that other makers do
and are unsurpassed in design
and workmanship.
H. D.
JUSTI
£ SON,
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago College
»f
DENTAL SURGERY
MICHIGAN AVENUE AND RANDOLPH STREET,
CHICAGO,
+ + > + >
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS
Dr.
TRUMAN
96
W. BROPHY,
STATE STREET.
Dean,
ILL.,
USA,
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR
Jfunfr&mimtctl
X&\}%
Jiook.
letter
among them
all
that survives
all
changes ami all opposition is Blackstone's ComPresent American law is an outgrowth of the laws set forth by Blackstone in a system
and manner that has never been surpassed. And so the American law student finds sooner or later that
he must familiarize himself with it of the several editions of the classic offered him, that edited by the Hon.
Thos. M. Cooley has qualities that cannot be ignored. Judge Cooley gives Blackstone's text complete. He
has erased the obsojete and irrevalent notes of earlier commentators, preserving the notes that are valuable to the
American. To these he has added a large body of notes bearing on the constitution and laws of the United
States, drawn from his long study of American constitutional law; his career as teacher and expounder of the
law increased his qualifications for this important task. Besides these notes, he has supplemented the work by
several valuable essays, greatly enhancing its value.
The first of these makes the leader, in large measure, a
student under Judge Cooley.
They comprise: "Suggestions for the Study of the Law," "Editor's Review,"
"Local Government in Great Britain," "British Colonial System," "Local Government in the United States,"
" Territories of the United States."
one
THE
mentaries.
;
These few significant sentences from Judge Cooler's work should be read by every law student:
And
it happens that while year by year, hundreds of superficial workers are preparing themselves to glean in the fields
of legal controversy, the true laborers in that field, the men who are lo reap its substantial harvests, and bear away its tempting
prizes, do not spare themselves the labor of acquiiing an intimate acquaintance with the works of this great jurist, nor fail to explore
the abundant stores of legal learning to which he gives us such agreeable introduction.
" Nor, although there are many things in Blackstone, which have ceased to be important in the practical administration of the
"
so
prudence or propriety, omit 'to make ourselves acquainted with them. Things which are abolished or obsolete
nevertheless, have furnished the reasons for the things which remain; and to study rules while ignoring their reasons would
And it is noticeable also, that though
be like studying the animal anatomy, while ignoring the principles of life which animated it.
in England, where the common law and the statutes mentioned by this author have been so greatly changed by recent legislation,
* * in America, where many of these changes have never been made, and where much of the recent English legislation has
*
no importance, even by way of explanation or illustration, the original work of Blackstone is much the most useful, as presenting
us the law in something near the condition in wtdch our ancestors brought it to America, leaving us to trace in our statutes and
decisions its subsequent changes here, unembarrassed by irrevalent information about parliamentary legislation which in no way
concerns us
law, can we, with
may
COOLEY'S BLACKSTONE.
TWO VOLUMES, OCTAVO,
third edition,
Callaghan & Company,
STT
J
OP NTS
P resent n g
i
this a d-
W 'H
1
14 Monroe
be allowed
St.,
Chicago.
Ten Per Cent
discount at
[Vjodel"
makes
a specialty
Temperance Temple, Washington
St.,
of
WAUKEGAN,
Tailor-made Clothing, Stylish Hats
And
and enlarged.
The Model Clothing House,
$ $
"The
revised
PRICE TO STUDENTS, $9 SO, PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE-
on account having
goods much cheaper.
less
vf
Furnishing Goods.
than one-twentieth part of the expense of any Chicago House,
« Verbum Sat Sapient;."
A. G. Spalding
sell
&
same
quality of
Bros.,
A Complete Line of the
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p
n
mca„„
gO.
V> h
-
Cbicago.
W.
E.
RUSTON. Agent. Lake Forest,
111,
.
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
Mrs. A. Williams,
BAIRSTOW,
F.
DBA] BR
IRestauraut an&
*
Choice
Confectionery,
COAL
Cement
Sidewalks
CREAM AND SALADS OF ALL KINDS
MADE TO ORDER
-*—
ICE
IN
Coke
and WooJ
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS,
BUILDING STONE, LIME AND CEMENT,
SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, ETC.
choice Confectionery a specialty.
.
OPPOSITE
R. R.
Lake Forest,
DEPOT.
THOMAS
III.
OFFICE NEAR THE
GENESEE ST. BRIDGE.
Waukegan,
HOWE
F.
rltoi
<] PRACTICAL^
PLUMBER
and
III.
Ul
50 MADISON ST.
DRAWING MATERIAL,
GAS FITTER
ARTISTS' MATERIAL,
SANITARY WORK
Variable
Route
LAKE FOREST
NORMAN
ILLINOIS
J.
ROBERTS,
DENTAL
SURGEON
WAUKEGAN,
Tourist tickets
allowing privileges never before accorded,
can be obtained
with full information, upon
application to
meals served
Dining Cars,
STUDIES FOR COPYING
Palace Drawing-
ROBERT MERCER
All
in
Room Sleeping Cars
any ticket
and Tourist Sleepers
are run through te
San Francisco
agent, or to the
General Pass-
without change,
enger Agent,
leaving Chicago
CHICAGO.
TOBACCO,
PIPES, AND
STATIONERY.
AGENT FOR
ALL CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS.
RY.
Fred. Palmer,
Qdf.alek in
•
Manufacturer and Dealer
Carriages,
•
Phaetons,
•
Top Buggies, Road Carts,
GRADES OF HARNESS,
Waukegan. III.
.
.
HARNESS,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS
MEDICAL
and
SCIENTIFIC
•
BLANKETS,
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
ETC.
.
The W. T. Keener Co.
AND DEALERS
in
* *
AND MANUFACTURER OP
SUPERIOR
ILL.
CIGARS,
North-Western Line
ILL.
J. G. Cornish,
Fine
LAKE FOREST,
daily via the
"HICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN
•
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
ART NOVELTIES,
FROM CHICAGO.
A SPECIALTY
Waukegan,
fjANDY
IN
ROOK^
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96 Washington Street,
Chicago
CANDY
CANDY
III.
Send $1.25, $2.10 or $3.50 for
a sample retail box by express,
of the best candies in America,
put up in Elegant Boxes and
Strictly Pure.
Suitable for
presents. Express charges prepaid east of Denver. Refers to
all Chicago.
Try it once.
ADDRESS.
G.F.GUNTHER
CONFECTOINER
STATE STREET,
CHICAGO.
212
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
Medical
Rush
College.
Medical Department of the
Lake Forest University
.
.
.
faculty:
UeLASKIE MILLER,
M.
D.,
PH.D.
ARTHUR DEANE BEVAN,
Professor of Anatomy,
Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and
Descriptive and Surgical.
Diseases of Children.
EDWARD
L.
HOLMES,
NICHOLAS SENN,
A. M., M. D., President.
Eye and
Professor of Diseases of the
M. D.
Ear.
M.D., PH. D.
Professor of Practice of Surgery
and Clinical Surgery.
HENRY
M.
LYMAN,
A. M., M. D., Treasurer.
Professor of the Principles and Practice
JOHN
of Medicine.
B.
HAMILTON,
M.
D.,
LL. D.
Professor of Principles of Surgery
and Clinical Surgery.
JAMES
H.
ETHERIDGE,
A. M., M. D., Secretary,
Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
WALTER
S.
HAINES, A.M., M.
E.
FLETCHER INGALS,
A. M., M. D,
Professor of Laryngology and
D.
Practice of Medicine.
Professor of Chemistry,
Pharmacy
and Toxocologv.
DANIEL
JAMES NEVINS HYDE,
BRIDGE, A.M., M.
BROWER,
M. D.
Professor of Mental Diseases,
A. M., M. D.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases.
NORMAN
R.
D.
JOHN
M.
DODSON,
A. M., M. D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine and
Professor of Physiology.
Physical Diagnosis.
The
regular session of lectures begins about the last of September, annually, and continues
For particulars as to course of instructions, conditions of graduation, fees, etc.,
address the Secretary,
eight months.
DR.
J.
H.
ETHERIDGE,
1634 Michigan Ave., Chicago,
111.
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR
OF
HICAGO
COLLEGE
LAW
THE LAW DEPARTMENT OF
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.
faculty:
HON. JOSEPH M. BAILEY, LL.D.
HON.
Late Chief Justice of Supreme Court
THOMAS
A.
MORAN,
LL.B.
Late Justice of Appellate Court,
of Illinois.
First District of Illinois.
HON.
H. M.
SHEPARD,
Justice of Appellate Court, First District of Illinois.
.
.
.
The Under-Graduate Course
of
AND OTHERS
two years begins the
.
.
first
.
Monday
in
September, annually,
and continues ten months.
The Post-Graduate Course
of
one year, begins the
first
Tuesday
in
October, annually, and
continues eight months."!
Diplomas granted on two
years' attendance, admits to the
Bar of State on motion
For further information, address the Secretary,
ELMER
ROOM
708
E.
BARRETT,
LL.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
S.E. Cor. Washington and LaSalle Streets.
B.
rHIfAf.n
^,lll^/\UW.
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
JAMES WILDE.
b CO
J*
AN UNEQUALED SELECTION
OF YOUNG MENS'
STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE
CLOTHING.
.
You may obtain Wilde's
perfection
by visiting a high-priced
Again, you
may
tailor.
not.
Our young men's SINGLE
and
The chances are about even.
When
it
comes
DOUBLE-BREASTED
SACK
SUITS,
CUTAWAY FROCK
to price ours has
the advantage by thirty-three per
cent on the money saving side.
OVERCOATS,
are
made extremely long
according to
You
SUITS,
style,
and we
revel in unlimited styles
try our's right on and judge
quantites
effect.
and
except the
commonplace.
The
result of a tailor's effort
is
largely conjectural.
Young Men's
Fall
Suits
-
-
-
$12 Sacks and Frocks
Overcoats,
-
-
-
$5
from that to S35
to $35.
Winter Overcoats, - - - $12 to $50.
Deep Cape Extra Long Macintoshes $7.50 to $25.
Trousers 'Scholastic) - - $3 to $6
(Dress)
-
-
-
Evening Dress Suits at
to
$12
$22, better ones up to $45
Full Dress Suits for rent
Do not forget that we
James
$5
sell
Furnishings, Shoes and Hats.
Wilde, Jr.,
N. E. cor. State
and Madison Sts.
Frank Reed, Manager.
& Co.
December
Vol. VII.
LAKE
.
5,
FOREST
.
.
COMPRISES SIX
UNIVERSITY
1.
2.
3.
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, for boys.
PERRY HALL SEMINARY, for young ladies.
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, co educational.
AT LAKE FOREST,
4.
5.
6.
10
.
DISTINCT SCHOOLS
AS FOLLOWS:
PUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of DENTAL SURGERY
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW.
AT CHICAGO,
ILL.
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
No.
1893.
offers four years of
work and
fits
for
ILL.
entrance into
all
the
leading colleges.
FERRY HALL SEMINARY
offers four years of college preparatory
work and two years
of college work, besides exceptional facilities in music, etc.
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
has been entirely reorganized and now offers four years of
undergraduate work, one-half of which is made up of required work; one-fourth
is given to a major subject, and one-fourth is elective.
Three years of daily work
are offered in each of the following departments: (i) Greek, (2) Latin, (3) French
(4) German, (5) English, (6) Biblical Literature, (7) Political and Social Science,
including History, (8) Philosophy, (9) Mathematics, (10) Astronomy, (11) Chem
istry, (12) Physics, (13) Zoology, (14) Botany, (15) Geology.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
offer
the
usual
courses,
leading to the practice of
Medicine, Dental Surgery, and Law.
For
circulars of information concerning
JOHN
M.
any department of the University, address
COULTER,
President Lake Forest University,
Lake Forest,
III.
THE UNIVERSITY STENTOR.
W.
B.
BLACKMAN &
SHIRT MAKERS AND
BRO.,
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
J
TACOMA BUILDING,
151
Chicago.
MADISON STREET.
BRUBAKER
Chicago's Leading Religious Meekly.
@Qrtisti@ ®Pfi©t@<| ropfisr®
Waukegan, III.
Good
Sunday
NEW ROOMS.
LOCATION.
NO BETTER LIGHT IN AMERICA.
FINEST STUDIO IN LAKE COUNTY.
NEW
Reading
For Sale at
I\eirstan<l.s.
can satisfy every customer.
I
excelled.
Prices reasonable.
Yours
GENESEE
126
w.
Photographer*
t
Kimball Hall, 24}
Wabash
photos are not
order solicited.
truly,
J. H.
ST.
HIGH ART
.
My
trial
Whe Celebrated
Root,
j.
A
D. R.
BRUBAKER.
gegei?
COOVER.
Ipbotograpber,
Ave.,
70 STATE STREET, bay state building,
CHICAGO.
FORMERLY OF HARRISON & COOVER.
MEDAL
M ARDED AT THE WORLD'S
SPECIAL RATES
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
JOMASO
Typewriting and
MANDOLIN
Manifolding.
You can secure the best results.
You can obtain more work for your money. You can
obtain more Manifold Copies, and you will always be
pleased by bringing your manuscript copy to me.
A.
B.
ORCHESTRA
MANDOLIN SCHOOL
BURDICK,
LAKE FOREST,
College.
Purchase
21 Central Music Hall,
CHICAGO.
ILL.
Dr.
llor
JOHN HENRY BARROWS GREAT HISTORY
of the
Books,
Candies, Stationery, and Novelties
College Book Store, and save your
thereby.
Nothing but
goods kept
in
TO STUDENTS.
3
at
PARLIAMENT
the
money
first-class line
of
stock.
OF
In
Rice Bros.
Proprietors.
THE WORLD S
RELIGIONS
Two Volumes— 700 Pages
each.
The
only
official, reliable, full
and authentic report of the most notable congress of modern times.
A.
HABERLI, AGENT FOR LAKE FOREST