ePrice Five Centsa:I·1 '£'00' n!i :;. '. '1." � ,• .. -.'; . ., : . .,'. N '''!- _', .... : � ..� ..... �.. ; , •• �I'UXIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATuRDAY, 'FEBRUARY'i8;' 1911.MIrfRtWJ4�FJVEHEKtONlGHT. ,.HELSON PRESENTSNEW COLOR THEORIESMinnesota plays the Maroons to­night in Bartlett. The+game is thefirst test of strength, between the twoteams this season; It will be a hard�(_mght game. The Chicago lineupwill be: Sauer and Goettler, forwards;Paine, center; Bell and Fulkerson,guards. Minnesota will' line up withLawler and, Frank, forwards; Walk­er. center, and Rosenwald and Robil.,liard, guards ..Light practice was ·the order yester­day, the team' working on basketpractice, with a little signal drill. Allthe men are in good shape and areready for the game of their lives.H ope and determination has featuredthe practice. of-the team 'all week. Ifthe men put up tbe· game that theyhave been playing recently, the con­test should be' a thrilling one.Gophers Beat: Purdue.Minnesota' comes to Bartlett withthe distinction of-having been the firstConference team to break Purdue's'Winning. streak. In .the game playedon Purdue's door Thursday night, theMinnesota team were credited with avictory by four. .points, the scorestanding 19 to 15.·. -The game was sig­'n;tlcant in showing- that Minnesotas"tould not. be judged .on the .merits • ofthe Northwestern-defeat..NEW MEMBERS· TAKE SEATSNew Council ,Organized-VoteThanlts for Retiring Members.The seven, ne",ly ele,cted membersoi the Undergraduate council tooktheir seats yesterday afternoon at theregular meeting, of the: council. Noreorganization of the entire counciltook place but the J uDior council helda meeting, and elected .. J ames Dono·van chairman, and Cora Hinkins sec-retary.Routine matters were taken up, nonew business being brought up, sinceit was the first meeting in the newadministration. The· time for thewt"ekly meetings was unchanged and!he meetings wilI' continue to be heldon Friday afternoon at 3 o'colck inCobb 13B.The newly ele:ted members of the:council are: William A. Warriner, Jr.Robert W. Baird. Adelaide Roe,Gt'or�e Kuh. Cora Hinkins. Ernest;�eichmann and Leonard Xeighhour.The (lutJ.:oing memhers are RichardTc.'ic!:;::racher, Kent Chandler andMargaret Mitchell.The council passed a vote of thankste, the outgoing me�bers for theirwork in the last ye�r and extendedtf) them an invitation to attend any:f the future· meetings.Certain undergraduates _at Brown�re planning to - h'ol�f a' dehate inFrench. They. expect. to recei\'e hothoratorical ;i'rid Frenth crcdit for theirefforts. S��: -, AT SCIENCE MEETING !ii!1j;DECORATION �COMMITTEEWORKING IN EARNESTS�art in .. EuellliYe Work for SeniorPro.... Sclaedaled for Tues­day·Night.; .Al.L 'COUPONS NOT TURNED INStubs Have to Be Turned in BeforeL:.a.1ce-Grand March Will StartPromptly at Nine.Yesterday the Prom decorationI', -mmittee began work in earne s, andalrvady the gymnasium is beginningto assume a different appearance. ,:\1-cck Whitfield who has charge of thed'surations this year says that thcl'lIllllllittee are all working hard andwill have something to show for theirdTorts next Tuesday night.l'l«..' big feature in the way of deco­rations this year will be the illumina.,tel! Senior pin which will shine forthat one end of the hall over the boothof the patronesses. The pin, whichtakes the form of an elongated "C'with the numerals .' 11" inside, is wel l:'dapted to such a decorative use, andwill be attractive and unusual.Plenty of Decorations..-\s for the rest of the decorations,the silk canopy, the flags, and the•• rch of flowers, they are beginning totake shape, and promise to justify themust sanguine of the decorative art­ist». The two booths at either end ofthe hail will be reserved for the pa­tronesses and for alumni. Thc deco­rations for the patronesses' booth willbe furnished by the Score club. Theyhave 11::>t begun' their work yet, buthave promised to be responsible forthe construction of a rather clabo,rate booth.Start Promptly at Nine.Promptly at nine o'clock the grand, march will start, led by S. EdwinEarle and Miss Geraldine Urown,whiit; the left wing will be headcd byLyrus LeRoy Baldridge and MissMollie R. Carroll. The leaders assertemphatically lhdt the march will com'mence at nine o'clock, regardless oi\\ hether or not any dancers are there.It i:. �xpccted, howcver, that thepromenaders will be on time, as theCiuthorities declare that the bi� dancellIust close at three o·c1ock. At mid'night the company will adjourn toH Ulchillson Commons to partake ofthe supper prepared by CatererSmiley. The leaders of the dance and�he patronesses will be seated at thehea,J lable. After the supper therewill be fifteen more dances, and thenthe Prom will come to an end.The l'inance committee have an'nounced that the men are slow abouthanding in t�eir coupons.O,!ly Ninety·Five Stubs in."Out of the hundred and tifty who!'iglled;' said Xed Earle yesterday,··(,niy ninety-hve have turned in their(Ouj>ons. The Finance committee areinclined to be wrathy about the mat­ttT. It was clearly explained that the(.'onpons were to be handed in by Fri­elay, whetlu!r or not accompanied byIw'ney. Men who have neglected thi:;nlU�t sel! to the matter at once:'REYNOLDS CLUBCAUCUS WILL COMETUESDAY AFTERNOON\\ ith the nominating caucus Tuesday�itanoon at 3 o'c1ock, the anllual(.·:�Illpa;gn for the Reynolds club clec'til "ns will be begun, and nominationsi. ,r all the oOices will be made Tue�'(iay. Th� election will be held in therIlIh March 3.There arc 52,456 students enrolledin the universities of Germany this,Year. C�MO?OUTANEVENTTONIGHTT TRACK TEAMS JouINEY: -�-International Entertainment Will Be' I TO CHAMPAIGN t'fODAYHeld in Mandel Hall Tonight- ..Norwegian Ballads the Feature- Fre.uw.. ad Vanity, ._., IIIiDoiaJapanese and Chinese in Program. TeUII in DuI Co.-.IIeet,Coasidered CritiaL,nable them to snow the Maroons(·ut the program. nnder as they have been able to doProgram. in the last three meets at Champaign.Opening address ... Louis P. Lochner L ncler ordinary circumstances theGeneral Secretary Association of Cos- ,c.'ams :.Iwuld be within five points ofIllopt.llitan club. ea.:h other at the close of the meet,\"ung Kum, Chinese harp •...... with th\! chances favoring Illinois fOI•.................... Suychung Ho the wihning side.Hope in Return Meet.J f the team fails to bring home\'ictory from Champaign, the men are,�nlident oi their ability to get reoHnge when the Illini come to Bart·lett. The learns seem to be fairly.vl'll balanccd with the advantage ofthe home track in Illinois' favor.A victory tonight would even theC('nnt en l1l<.;ets won, and the prob';.bJc result of the meet at Chicagowouid then be to give Chicago the'(ad on meets won and points taken,which is now held by l11inois. Themen are determined to live up toMr. Stagg's prediction and do theh('�t there is in them.Reports from IUinoi�Seller i!' figured to have the best ofIt in the dash. but Chicago is con'ceded th(' olher two places. The Ma-n,l11:, arc gi\'en the lirst two place!'in tl,(' 11I1nll('... �'('rrim:1n c()untin�third. LaHIl))I,q i:- cvncl<.h.d )",ti.the <]uartl'r and the half, with Illinois7'('n J..!('ttin� the majority of the re­mainin� points. Murphy firq and(�ral am third ill the pole-\'ault look�ooc1 to :m 11Iini. The Orange andTo Speak on House Fly. 1:luc expect to take lirsts in hoth theProfes!,(lr C. T. lfo(l�e of Clark I\.il(' an(! two m11(', with good chancest 'niver�ity wi)) he the Cni\'('rsity fer second:,. D('spite the loss of East.lecturer for Monday. He will :,peak C�'ach Gill is well supplied with twoon, "A Plan for the Extermination of miters. n\:rwa�h and llu1Jard runningthl' HOII,e Fly." The lectllre wlll he I neck and neck in fast time. llarrnngiven at .. p. m. in Kent theater. .. Continued on pale 2,Chinese cartoons, songs and dancesof different nations, and costume:.ClIgs by the Cosmopolitan chorus",'i11 he features of International nighttl, he gh'en in Mandel hall tonightunder the allspices uf the Cosmopoli­tan club, Chinese and j apanese car­tc-ons of prominent students and ev­cuts about the campus by PresidentTashiro and j. Y. Lee, NorwegianLallads by native singers, Lithuanianful!.: songs, a Chinese operatic sclec­lion, and Montenegran bag-pipe mus­ic arc among the features promisedthose who attend.The large seat sale to date, and thesuccess oi Japanesc Xight last quar­t er, justify the expectation of acrowd that will till Mandel. Ticketswill be on sale at the door, at 25 and;;(1 cents.Norwegian Ballads a Novelty.The .r\ orwegian ballads, sung byMiss Helgeson and Miss Meyer, willbe a distinct noverty, as this is thefirst time they will be sung in Chica­go by native singers of merit. Themusic win include Lithuanian folksongs by members of the Lithuaniansinging society "Birutc." Anothernovelty will be European dances incostume, These dances will include1, Venetian Dances ; ::, Pas de Quane:dHI Pas de Espange ; and 3, Springdance,The Chinese and Japanese cartoonsby Shiro Tashiro and J. Y. Lee alsopromise to be of interest., A specialelectrical device with which the pic­tures can be drawn without contactwith the paper will add to the inter­est of �be pictures themselves. Chin'esc music, including "Cantonese Car­(,Id," and a Chinese harp, a JapanesesWI)rd dance with features differentfrom those shown Japanese night,;,I,d bag-pipe music by natives ofMontenegro, together with an ad,dress by Miss MacDowell, will roundEuropean dances in costume ..... Miles. Gendon and Monassewitz.Aronberg and Company.')doke Kwai \Va, Oriental Car­'toons Shiro, Tashiro, J. Yiubong LeeLithuanian folk songs " Membersof Lithuanian Singing Society··Birute.".\ddress ... Miss Mary E. MacDowellHead resident of the IV niversitySettlement.!\ orwegian songs .. Miss Helgeson,Miss Meyer"enbu, Japanese Sword Dance ..•.•...•. , .. '..•.......... , . G. JingujiCantonese Carols K. L. YenTachiai. Japanese Athletic Con'tests X ... Miyasaki and G. JingujiThe J�unt of a Cosmopolite inSongs and PicturesThe Coslllopnlitan Chorus in cos'tume.The omccr� \)f he c1uh arc: ShiroTa�hirn. jallan. prc�i(1cnt: \\'ill1an;j'ierstead. Cana(h, vi:::e-pre:-;idcnt:�icholas Sankowsky, Russia. record­ing' secretary: Claren(.·e J. Primm.l'nitc(l States, treaSUT('r. 'Gophera;Come for·Qame-'ToaiCht Af­ter Def .. ttof·;Purclue-Wm Be Chl-cago'.� .Firar· Game With' Gophers. -Sa,. Metallic: Colon of Birds and In-This Season.., . , � Are Caued by Surface Films,DOt Pipaentation. -IWNI NOT FULL Of ,.CHEER.Gloom Stories Are Out Frrom Down­State-Dope Rather Favors ILlinois Team.Former l llinois-ChicagoMeets: IndoorPlace Chicago IllinoisHlO:;_Chicag{J 60 26--Champaign 45 51H'O-l-Chicago 50 36-Champaign '" 45 41HIU;)-Champaign 37 49-Chicago 41 45HI06--Champaign '" 25 61-Chicago 40 1·2 45 1·2'I !lO; - Champaign '" 43 43-Chicago .. . .. . 38 48190M-Champaign '" 34 52-Chicago 55 311909-Chicago 44 42-Champaign '" 36 50HIl 0- -Champaign .. 33 -I_8 52 2_3-Chicago...... 53 1_2 33 1·2. Total number of indoor heets, 14.Won by Chicago: at Champaign, 2; atChicago 5; total, 7. Won by Illinois:at Champaign, ;); at Chicago, 3. TotalS. Tied at Champaign, 1. Score onmeets: Chicago, ; ]·2; Illinois, 8 1-2.Total points: Chicago, 682 L3; Il­linois, Ij�3 2-3.The Varsity and Freshman teams goto Champaign today to meet"the -lUin­'lis teams. This will be the decisivemeet of the year for the Varsity indetermining whether the team will gothrough the season with a clean slate.The men for the most part are ingood shape, and the general belief. isthat the meet will be close.:\. good break of luck could win themeet for Chicago, and a similar breakvi luck in favor of the IUini would Metallic colors, the glitters in theplumage of birds, scales of buttertiies,and the wing cases of bevt le s and oth·er insects. are caused by the surfacefilms, indistinction to the remainingclasses of colors due to pigments,interference, and refraction. This isaccording to Professor Albert A.Michelson, head of the department ofphysics, who spoke at the yesterdayafternoon session of the Illinois StateAcademy of Science, on: "MetallicColors in Birds and j nsects.""The total number of specimenswhich have been examined." I". said,"is perhaps not so large as it shouldhe to draw general conclusions, butso far the evidence for surface filmsas the affecting source of the metalliccolors in birds and insects is entirelyconclusive,Analogous to Aniline Dyes.These films are closely analogousin their optical qualities to the cor­responding aniline dyes, according toOther Conference. games which are the speaker. I n his work Professorscheduled . .Ior. tonight.rare .. those be- Michelson encountered serious dIli­tween Iowa, and. Northwestern at J;.v- culties on account of the impossjbili­anston, and, Jllinois .and , Purdue at ties of dealing with true optical sur­Lafayette.. Tbel latter. game should faces because the feather, scales, andbe an exciting contest: - "Illinols. .will .. wing cases --a� 'so irregular.try to hoost' themselves up .the per- He displayed a collection of insectsccntage standingvas .well as .continue purchased from a native in South Am­the work begun, by Minnesota. Iowa erica, One butterfly in particularmeets Northwestern .for the. second held �t .differcnt angles to the eyetime. The Ha.keyes are confident changed _to a new color at l.'ach mo'nf repeating .the: .victocy of the eaI;'ly; tion. Professor Michelson has in hisst"ason but the.-showing of the Purple I�boratory an elaborately contrived ap'against Minnesota _ has raised the para�us which has liity thou:-.and col·hopes of their supporters that they, or striaLons to the inch, and in thismCiY be able to pun out of last place. butterfly's surface were shown all thecol.ors in every conceivable shade.,B�t _ Colors Caused by Pigments.··It has been abundantly proved,"of .he .said. "that usual 'Hat,' 'dead' ·uni·form' coloring, brilliant as this cansometimes be in birds, buttertlies, andflowers. finds its simple explanation,in the �xistence of pigment cells; so,t'hat the same cause, doubtless withmany modifications, is here effectiveas in. the great majority of the casesconsid�red. But the lively, variable,'metallic' glitter of burnished copperir gold; the reflection from certainaniline. dyes; the colors of certainpig.::ons, peacocks, humming birds, 'aswell as a number of butterflies,b«:etles and other insects require thisother C?xplanation."Coulter Talks on Plant Breeding.Professor Coulter, pTesident of thea�sociation, in his lecture on ooTheProblems of Plant Breeding," deliv'ered at S o'clock in Mandel hall lastnight, said:"Practical plant breeding is now ona scientitic ha�is; and bOlany has at1;:",t attacked the iun(lalllclltal l'rou'_(._·il)S a!HI may he oi �alllc practical�(.·nil·e. i(lr it indtlllc.:, 1'1;1111 brCl:J­ing."Of the ('xperil11l'nl� ill till' \\·l·�t ior<.:un\'ertin� arid land� i1lto will'at andcorn lands, he �ai(l:"Attempts arc being ilIad.: til �ec­lire fur w; \'al rf)l11hinatillll IIi hardi­ness to <1r';u1.;.ht. which \\'t' dc,ire. andquality of grain, whid! \\ ': P' -�'c��, 1see no reason why the \ i,;flll :,ho,.ldnot he realized, hut yon need not in'-v('st in· arid land for immcdiate use aswheat lield:-;, I n the ca ... c pi curn asCoultu "Lectures on Plant Breeding,of Importance to Science-Clos­ing Sessions Today.;,!-�,1II1i1!I�If1{,!l!11(Continued un page �),; THE DAILY MAROON, SATlJIW.\Y. FEBRUARY 18, 1911.TBJ: DAILY MAROON.'1'It. OWdul Student PubllcaUOD of TbeUniversitY of Cblcaco.1-'ormerlyThe Unl\"t�rKlty ot CblcsEo WeeklyFoundedl'll" W�ldy •••••••••••• October 1, 1892l·ll., Dally •••••••••••••• October I, 1902Putillsbed Dully, except :sundIlY" MOD·day» and lJolhluys dU�h�E three:QU��teraII! the U'ul\"ersity year.'I;llll'rcu liS �cond-cla8. wall.at the -Cbl·"ai:0 Poatotllee, Chleugo, IWDola, llarchl�. 1 uus, under Act ot March a, 1813.:1'11E S'1' .. U·�·x. A. l·FE .. · .. ·EU -'. • HaDacIDC Editor_ - It. d. V.\L\: • • New. EditorU. 1". <:AUl'ENTER Athletic EdltorJ\SSO<:lATE EVITOKI:JW. J. FuuteI.". Yo 'l'u,)' lorl·. W. lJullt;illllUd H. L. KeDDlcottAI. W. ReueV. L. BreedUEl'ORTERS.1. K. llcelJe 1I. V. Steven;liuny COI1.lt!1'.\IIIl:. Endowo. KaplanW. Lymanti. I •. ::iuYl'e u, }.o'. DUDbamE. L. UarrlaI'. KearueyJ. B. I'erl ••L. StolzI:. W. \'lulssky W. WellmanWOllEN'S DEPARTMENTll&rjorie 11 ill, Editor.Itutu Itettcker, Aasoclate EditorUEPUUTER8M. Cumpbel]Ftorence Catlin Alma LlcbtySUBSCRU'TION RATESBy Carrjer, $2.(;0 per year; $1.00 per qr.City mu Il, $1.25 PCI' quurtee ; �.OO peryear in advauee,I �, ' :\C\\'8 coutrtbuttous may be left at El-118 Hull or 1-'llculty ExcbaDKe, addresaedto �'he Vally MarOOD"I' Beca.!sc the following concerns notc...n)y a l�niversity of Chicago profes­sor but also conditions'Lectures that obtain at the Uni-Elsewhere \'ersity' of Chicago wequotc the follc.wing edi·turia) irom the Cornell Sun:"\Vhen so great a scholar as Pro­ic!'sor Breasted comes to Cornell, we(kern it wise to inform each under·graduat;; of the opportunity he is.. hout to miss. His lecture on Egyptthi� cHning will be of vital impor­tance to cycry engincer, agricultur­i'l. lawycr or Arts man who attends.I t IS no easy matter, in the rush ofth(; collegiate world, to find time fromn]('cting.s and studies, and' nickeltill'ater:'. at attend a lecture or ad,dre!':", he it on C\'er so timely a topicby cycr so great an authority. But\\·c H'lIture that a conception of effortill tIll; ilOurs of work. and a morcl ;:rdul flisp!:nsation of the hours ofI c:-t w\.lthl re�ult in more undergrad­l1::!C!' ;ltli'll<ling the important addres'�v "f the college year. The ranklingidla that pupular lectures arc akin toc;.rriru1t:m work, and that in such\\'urk there is no pleasurc, is causei. ,r lllllll rgraduatc ahsence from thesel i1iHr:--ity evcnts which arc both cn­It r!aill;ng and instructive. After all,:. little instruction will not hurt any(.m:. There is no particular reasoni. ,r Cf'lbtantly avoiding that whichY. e ha \'e paid fuur ycars of time and:d"IH.y to ohtain.T"llj.�lli·:, lecture is differcnt; reg­,�l:l r ;1;( kel theater procluction withi:- ii111-:rati(ln:, of the Xilc cataracb;.q,i r;lr�\;1n life. And the infotma­t:"11 t:) h-: ucriH'd from ProfessorI : r(.'a .... [(l's talk will not greatly dis'(f.Il'Il)f,(le tllc patrons of the Happyllll\lr or thc Star.� ,:k ..\'\.DAILY BULLETIN.Minnesota va. Chicago in basket-Bartlett at 8 p. m. To­ball gamc.night. ANNOUNCEMENTS.Chapel Assembly Junior Collegen.eu ":"\lanuc.:l at 1U;30. Monday."A' PIan for the Extermination ofthe Ho��e Fly:' wrll be discussed by".l'rufcssor C. H. T. Clark in Kent,·'tllc.:;!ter at oJ p. m .. Monday.Theological Club meets with As­sociate . Professor Smith at ;ji:!!1 Madi­son avenue at S p. Ill. Monday.Chapel Assembly, Senior College.meu and women, Mandel at 10 ;30,Tuesday.Reynolds Club nominations Tues­day, Reynolds theater 4. .Botanical Club meets in Ilotany 13at oJ p. m. Tuesday.Senior Promenade, Bartlett, Tucs­(;ay � p. Ill.University h .. lidavChapel Assembly: \\. educsday.J uniur Collegemen and women �landl:1 at '10::�(�Thursday.Le Cercle de Covcrsation Fran­caise meets in Lexing ron S at -1 p.Ill. Thursday.Count Albert Apponyi, IormallvHungarian ).linister vf education wiil-peak in Mandel lin Univer sal PeaceaL .j p. m. Thursday.The Score Club dance which was<-rig ina lly scheduled fur March -1 hasbeen postponed until Sa t urday, MarchI i , un account of contl ct ing dates.Meeting of the Sophomore Playcommittee on Tuesday at 3 p. m. inCobb :�A. This committee which iscomposed uf Misses Hinkins, Den­niston, Fox ; and Hotling sworth, Hef­feran, Elmstrorn, and Kcnnicott willdecide on a play which will he givenearly in the spring quarter.D. K. E. WINS BOWLINGTITLE IN CLOSE MATCHWin out by Capturing Third GameIn Exciting Contest -Coy)Gets 244.Delta Kappa Epsilion won the In'tor-fraternity bowling charnpionshipt�3�t night by defeating the Alpha TauOmega team in the final of threegames. Each team won one gamein the first two played and thc champ'i(Jnship hinged on thc last game whichthe lJekes won by the score SJl - i58'10) Frak �oY.I was high man getting_·14 011 hiS first g;-,me. He came backwith IGli in his :-econd and got 19:;on his third. Harries of the loser�made ]8;;, 17;;, and HiD.The' Sl'ores of the games were'1 �.' 3.D. K. E ;;j::.:\. T. U i:!S ioJ!) 7iiSThe hanner will he presented tothe winner next week.LAWS DEFEAT JUNIORS�N ONE-SIDED GAMEPull Themselves Back Into Tie forSecond Place-Baar Injured inCollision With Stand.The Law school team defeated theJ 11l1ior:, yc�terclay a fternoon by thescore of � 1 to G. This victory putsthe lawy('rs closc to thc Freshmen inlh(' ra('e ior the intra-Cni\'crsitychampionship. Thc game was a onl'­�ided affair with all the a<"'antage onthe si<ll' of the winners. Young sec­ured 10 ha�kl't:' and a free throw.!"('curing on:r two·thirds ilf the point�madc hy his team. Baar \\"a" injuredhy colliding with :t stand and wasc('mpelled to lea\"e the game.:\ grand jury im"C:,t igation recentlyun('arthcd twenty :'}H1ril1u" diploma ..of the Cllllcgl' (,f the City "j Xc\\"lork,If you like to wear yourIlove. long, wearFOWNESGLOVES13 TRACK TEAMS JOURNEYTO CHAMPAIGN TODAY\. (;ouunued truDl paae 1 �and Rohrer arc being counted on intile mile, and shuuld score one. two.The high jump is all Chicago, whilethe weig ht s are a tuss up.The chauccs uf the lIIini in theSaturday indoor dual meet with theLhicagu track team ill the local gym'ua sium have nut improved since thefirst ui the week. The meet will bel;eathly close, with the relay race pro­hably deciding the result, but the 10·cal rooters can figure little but the.l\Jaroons.Uf the ineligibles, Morrell in thehigh jump is the only one that has achance to get back, He takes a specialSaturday morning in thc hope thathe will pass it and be c lig ib le fur themeet. He is the I1lini s only chancein the high jump. :I:' liebh, the onlyother man entered, has no mark.. Morrell is good whcn he is right. and,if he call settle it with the faculty allr ig ht, Illinois will have mure of ashow in this event.1 f the unexpected dues noj happen.the meet should be undecisivc untilthe last event, the relay, is run uff.Chicago is thought to have a strongrelay team in Davenport, Skinner.Straube, and the others, hut Illinoisboasts of one almost as guud. if nottltc equal of the Maroons, in Herrick,Rohrer, Cope. Barron, Hunter, orCurtis. The exact personnel uf therclay team has not yet been madepublic by Coach Gill, but it is certaint o contain four of the men named.Expect lllini Freshmen to Win.Xothing has occurred to disturb'the early he lief that the local year­lings will have little trouble in tak­ing. their end of the meet from theMaroon youngsters. From perform­ances in past meets and the marksmade by the 111ini in the tryouts,there should be little doubt as to ther.ut-corne. The Midway Freshmenwill capture the pole vault with one,two, hut the competition in the otherc\'Cnts will be close.Students Run a Dining-Room.8;;] :\ student commons managed by,ttalcllts for studcnts has been estab­:i�hed at Cornell. The largc room indle Cascadilla building, long used as.l student dining-hall, has heen se­cured fc...r thc purpose. One studentof arts has b:!en employed as pastry.:ook for thc new entcrprise and a�tudcnt or" agriculture will officiate asJ�\ltchcr. All but three of the' personselllployed hy the commons will bcl:h<lcrg r;Hh.ates.Freshmen who apply for pOSItIons\\·ill he employed in the kitchen orwaiting on table and will all of themhc entered in theeithcr bookkeeper competition of.or head waiter.Lluring the year of competition theircshl1len will receive their board\'.·ithout charge. The two who securepositions as head waiter and hook­keeper \ .. rill receivc a percentage ofIhe prolit�. and wil1 competc for theposition of junior manager. to be­come senior manager the followingyear.it is estimated that thirty student!:,'. ill be required to prepare and servetl (' common meals. Thc seating ca­il:.· oi II.c dining-room i� 125·NEWS OF THE COLLEGES\Va�hington and Jefferson College(kclined a heqnc:,t of $.10.000 hecau:,c:he heir .. (If the donqr ncccled themoncy more.The :,um of S.�.O()o.()()O is to he ex-'l'cIHled at Ihe lnlumhia l"niH'r�ity,1I1 thc collcgc of phy:,kian:, and �\Ir-geon�.The l"nin'rsity of Calcutta. thelarg-e"t eclucafional corporation in thc,,"orIel. examines annually ]0.000 sttl-dents: FOR THE PROMFLOWERS ..Violets, Orchids,LOy 01 the Valley, RosesSpecial Corsage- BoquetsFinest arrangements. Most Reasonableprice for finest flowers.�4 'East Randolph Street,Next Door to Marshall Fi�lds.Phones Central 614. Central 3906.J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles ard sizes made to order. Prompt attention givento repair work.I:XPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store,i52 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and SalesroojaLlS4-6 East Fifty-fifth Street,Phone Hyde Park 404.Near Lexin&ton.AGAIN ANYTHING DOING?Our Semi-Annual SpecialBlue, Black and GraySerge or Cheviot Suit.with extra Trousers ofsame or Outing material. GUARANTEED HOSE$1.50 to $3.00TROUSERS$30.00!:� $1.50 to $7.50FULL DRESSSHIRTS and VESTS$ 1.25 to $4.50Tailor for Y oun� MenTwo Store.: 13J La Saife Street.44 Jackson Boulevard. SILVERMAN � SON1125 East 63rd StreetINWOODFIRWOODB .. \.SSWooDGRAYWooDFER�WooDTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR I� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AJ:.E IS CREES BOXESMade by EARL & 'VILSONFamou.lor � Collar!PROM.If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inline f('lr theI Turldsh C\IId Russian, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Sar.to,a MotelOpen Day alld NiCht.I6t Dearborn Street. T. C. SCHAFFNER;8 State Street, Room 27AVAITOR HATS IBe original and wear an up-to-date'�,at. Plain, $t.oo. With letter or num':ral cmbroadered on front, $1.50'State �ize. Satisfaction guaranteed.HAROLD ABRAHALLEast Momaches, New York. Pallonize Maroon Advcrtiser�THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 191r.PROFESSOR BREASTEDLECTURES ON NILEFor this reason-to dispose of VOYAGE AT CORNELLthe remainder of our present sea-PERSONAL-I" order toecoid usual rush attendingthis sale selections may bemade for later delivery if de­sired.M 0 S S L E R tl C o."Ready-Service-ClotheS--50 Jackson Blvd.(jllCJt Off State Street)TODAY andALL THIS WEEKIt is the policy ofthis establishment"to carr_\' 110 goods from OIlC seasonto onothcr, but to begin each seasonicitl: tlu: nctccst thew season af-lords,son's stock-we offerAny Suit, $20or Overcoat (to $40 value)Any Suit, $15or Overcoat (to $30 value)Includes Ulsters, Top Coats,Cravenettes. All regular lillcs-val­Uf'S including the highest qualitiesof imported and domestic fabricspossible to obtain (including theBritish models-all at 25 per centoff regular ;rices. Every size to 50.IMOSSler CO·I50 Jackson Blvd.Clothes for Men and Young MenA. G. Spalding tl Bros.THEiPALDING are the largestTrade Mark Manufacturersn the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENT�h�:�\;'�e \�:��d for all Athleticas a Sports andGuarantee of Pastimes.Quality.IF YOU are interested in athietic lIport. you should ha\'e a(()py of the Spalding Cat�lougueI"s a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sentfa �e on request.A. G. Sualdina tl Bros.147 Wabash Ave., Ohfcago. WIN FREE CAP AND GOWNSAT DRAWING YESTERDAYEight to Be Given to Lucky Sub­scribers- Three More to Be Giv­en Away for Each Hundred.Frank Gilbert, Ethel Kawin, PaulMacClintock, \Villiam A. Warriner,\ViJliam Harrison. Vivian Freeman,Clyde Joice, and Otto Schnering wonthe eight free Cap and Gowns yester­d41Y. The drawings were made inCobb OA. at 10:30 o'clock, and an­ncuncernenj was made of the fact thatfive hundred more copies will be soldIII each one hundred, three additionalfree books will be given.THREE ELIMINATED IN POOLKarsten, Cronk, and Harger WinGames in Tournament.Paul Karsten, M. D. Cronk. and R.M. Harger were the winners of thegames played yesterday in billiardsin the Reynolds club billiard andpool tournament. No pool wasplayed because the number of billiardcontests that are scheduled are so. Imany more than the pool game thatthe billiards are being run off to evenup the number of games.DIRECTOR STAGGUNABLE TO ATTENDILLINOIS MEETDirector Stagg was called awayfrom the University by the death ofhis neice at Albion. New York. Thelength of his absence is not known.He will not be with the track teamat IlJinois tonight, but the team willbe given over to the charge of As­sis tant Coach Page. This is the sec­ond of the track meets which Mr.Stagg has been prevented from at­tending.Professor James Henry Breasted.professor of Egyptology and Orient­al History, lias been in the east wherehe delivered a lecture at Cornell on"Through the Cataracts of the Nile,or Camp and Caravan Life in Eth­iopa." He spoke under the auspicesof the College of Arts and Sciencesat Cornell,It was the experiences met withand discoveries made while on his re­cent trip up the Nile into Soudan thatfurnished Professor Breasted with thematerial for his talk. He has madea lifetime study of the Nile country,is author of a wen known history of. Egypt, and is much in demand as alecturer on the subjects in which hisreputation is international.Harvard Course in London.. I'he summer school of Harvard an­nounces an innovation in the teach­ing 0; tine arts, namely a course onTurner and the landscape painting..,f his time to be given in Londonnext summer by Professor ArthurPope. The course will begin on Wed,nesday, July 5, and end on Tuesday,. vugust 15. and will be open to wom­en as well as men.It will be conducted by means oflectures, conferences. visits to galler, -�--------- -IIics and report!'. The chief aim witlhe a study of the works of Turnerin the galleries in and near London.together with a study of his environ­ment and development. in order tolearn as much as possible of the men­tal procc .. ses involved in the produc­rion of �reat imacinativc wprk:-; f'fart. The J:!reat rna:,s of drawing.ketchc:, :l1l(1 pail1tin� now in the Tur- I TilE LmLE ART CORNERncr \\'in� of the Tate Gallery make it -possihle to do thi.. in the C'a�e of 1528 E. Slat ST.Turner in a manner not p()s!'ihle in , Arts and Crafts Goodsthe case of any other of the greater I Ima�tel's of paintinJ:!", I THE I-'L.A.CE TO Eli'Y YOUR elF rsPrizes of $::!�iO arc offered at the I Girl .. at :'\chra4a workcll a tag'Univer:,ity of Kanc:ac: for ess:w .. on! 'chcnle to hent'iit the daily paper atthe suhject "Appliefl Chri!'tianit}·:' CWTOM, Zt iL .... BEDFORD. ZI iL'"A TheMu,RROWMJtch COLLARSSit snugly to the DeCk. the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor tbe erav=t,lSc_.lfor25c.. :::uett.Peabocb& Co •• Maketll CARSON PIRIEScOTT & Co.February SaleMEN'SSHOESReduced frommuch higher prices$2.75A large assortment fromwhich to select. Bothboots and low shoes intans, calfs and patents.Extreme and conservati vestyles. Weights suitable forpresent and spring wear.FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMAI) the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.Noble1911 SPRING 1911rltssmoothlyandkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The BostonGarter keepsits�englhand exeels in wear­value. FullyguaranteeNew pairfree if youfindanimeperfection,co,���· 10e.)J.iI,·,II'" r"c"t"II,1 to. "rh· ...CEORCE t:'RO:i T co., MAKERS..., . .,-".,. u.s A.French MethodHand LaundryI I 4 6 E. 63rd Street.Plume H. P. 6 J I 3.Our 18 years of experience inthe laundry trade is the benefitgiven to our customers.Our agent, P. A. Soochman, will,:kll and deliver your laundry free, .. f charge.Mendin� and darning Free.Noble D Soper extends a personalinvitation to you to call and inspecta very select line of woolens for thisseason's wear.B.TAIL".175 Dearborn Street. C.mer�MoaroeSecond Floor. Telephone Central 8.t44WHAT IT MEANS.. American Factory Rebuilt" means a c-.. of typewritera, aueJa ..no other concem does or can rebuild a� w. d •. It I. an 14.ntifyinc termused tc) distinpish our machin_ from tile ... _t IDa.. of typewrit ..which are offered under the DUlle "Re'nuIL'"1 t means that if you buy aD "Amelicaa Reb1lilt Typewriter'- of ..,.make, yeu will Cet • FACTORY rel;uilt maddll .. rebuilt witb ...parts; not one that baa been limply repaired and bed _ ill aD oreILnary shop. but one equal to new ill mecMaica1 qulity •We cuarantee every machine we sell for 0118 �, aad alao auM'­ar: tee the title.American WrItIng MaC/line Co.The Original Type", riter ExcbuCe Established more tha. m y .......... ,e.." .... __ .:c:.==�L:'''--.......... 1 ....319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison �SoperiltiI}-lOST CARDS - Latest novelties, Comics. Mottoes, etc, Best City,Park and University Views 10 for 5 cta.V ALENTJFS - Art Mottoes, Hand Painted placques, choice comic ..r:�w 1911 Neveltie-;.STATIONERY for School House and Office Magazines Books.�'·�et. Mc�ic. Sporting Goods, Cigar and Tobacco. 'THE STA� LIBRARY, T 361 East 6Jrd Street.THOMPSONS lUNCH raoo.The best ·lunches in \Voodl; wn are ser\'�·din a very appetizing and hy�ienic mannt'l atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREET�L.MANASSE� � OPTICIANESTABLISHED 186888 Madison Sr. Tribune Bldg.Eye. glasses and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Ex­amination Free of charge.Ask to see the New Idea MountingHeat RegulationTbe Jobnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­cago Buildinga,Ccmplete Systems for an Methodsof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air. Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators.Johnson Serviee Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr •Chica!!o Office, 93 Lake StreetChicago Kent College of LAWl�e a Jawy('r. Goo,l ):"l'Y('r!I a� iI. ('on"tant,IMIlan.l. lIil:h('�t pal.1 prorealon. E\('ninl:COUrs(,lI. 0('1:1'('(' I •. t.n. in thrft "('ar,,. I.an:·t'l<t an.1 best rquipr(',1 ("·('nit.,; Law �ch(\(11in thf' world, W(' fin.1 po"itions in law ot­fief'S tor hun.lr('.l" of lltll<i('nta y('uly. llr.th"" may earn t'ltp('n!'l(,!'1 while workins: fora ,1('1:1"('('. Rar(' r)':lnrf' fror amhitirw" \·Olln!:men. �(,T1'1 for F'rf't' ('1talo ... .,," .. ,.,.Ir,..�.CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF' ,_ '\w.�nn� 140 f\ .... .,-, ......... � ... ,..r·t '··-·ur� "0 lin'. :.": 1. \ .,., It ","11" • Ii.: ...'.. �.that in:-;tituti(ltl.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS,WILLIAM GILLETTEinTHE PRIVATE SECRETARYE����.�� teL Noraal,UFormmy the T rnettDire<:bon Sullivan & Considine. L I. Moot.aaue, MuaeaDirect From Drury Lanc TheatcrLondon.THE SALAMBOS"The Wonders of the ScientficWorld.'12 SbOWINitbtJ7. Dail7 MrliDe4!t1000 Relerved SeatJ at 10 aad 20 ceDt.G-Captivating Feature Acta-6.;_ . BLACKSTONEDAVID BELASCOPresentsDAVID WARFIELD-IN-The Return of Peter Grimm,! 'LYRIC,.", Sam and Lee Schubert, Inc.announccsLULU GLASERill the greatest operatic success of herartistic career"1' HE GIRL AND THE KAISER"� ,pOWERSFRANCIS WILSON-IN-"THE BACHELOR'S BABY"II, GRANDMR. GEORGE ARLISSin the new comedy of intrigue"DISRAELI"inLouis N. Parckcr.STUDEBAKERDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-THE CUB'�....... CORTComedy Ten StrikeHenry W. Savace O�ct.Henry Kolker in··THE GREAT NAME"'. 'r LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE"The Best Comic Opera in theCity!'" , WHITNEYDAVE LEWISin"DONT LIE TO YOUR WIFE"Tbursday, Shoppers Matinee. EntircHouse Soc. All seats reserved.'II'.,: '!" COLONIALJOS. M. GAITESpresents'lbe musical and humorous trcat ofthe season."KATIE DID"McVICKERSI , THE ROUND UP\l,.. pRINCESSIAN ROBERTSONin, HiE PASSING OF THETHIRD FLOOR BACK'CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEWHEN SWEET SIXTEEN•. A Song Play."Supurb Music by Victor HerbertGA.RRICK", ; F orbes--RobertliloD in CLEVER HITS AT CLUB SMOKERGargoylette Quartet Begins and As­sociatc Professor Mann's "Shakcs­pcrian" Readings Close Smokcr­Feature Program of Rich Satirc.The reurmg officers of the Reyn­olds club exercised their most talent­ed 'ingenuity in putting on a smokerlast night. This, which was not theirmaiden but their last effort, attracteda crowd which filled the theater andvigorously applauded every act setforth. .:\ regular Majcctic program oftwelve numbers furnished the enter­tainment, which was entirely satis­factory from the Helva Chorus, sungby the club members, to AssociateProfessor Mann's "selections' frumShakespeare,Several of the numbers were fea­ture acts not only for the quality con­rained but also for novelty. One of-chese consisted' of Hilmar Baukhageand Paul Davis, in a musical extrava­tianza (t hey claimed the authorship)cnritlcd: .. /\ Phony Graft." The graftwas on the record of a phonograph.,\ large phonograph was placed out»cfore the audience and two recordscontaining song and monologuestunts by the, aforesaid artists wererun off. Interpolated into the rec­ords were piano tinklings by DickMyers, along with humorous remarksby Baldridge, Don Hollingsworthand others.Then the Gargoylette quartet camein lor 111l1h applause. With voices of.uarvclous cadence and exquisite har­mon v of blending they sang in flutelikelone·s. ··1 Go to lled Early Because ILome in Late;' and others. The ap­plause was vociferous. The four were,Savidge, MacCliutock, Baldwin, and':::cllers. Another vocal number wasiurnished by Baldwin and Gun ton ina "Catarrhal Duct."Out-Shakespeare's Shakespeare.Professor Mann brought the pro­gram to a fitting climax with selec .tions from Shakespeare which the bardHmself did not write. From a Gothiclower and beiore the theater's classiccurtain he ga\'e some disappearingfarce,; which made distinctive hits.Among the other headliners was AlSabath in an original comedy entitled,.. Pianofiend," Al impersonated the en­lire musical family from Papa Sharpdown to the Sharp dog, presentingeach character by means of a quickchange of manner-not costume. AlsoSenor Emmet Sandy Beach gave aclever impersonation of Albert Chev­alier doing "The Fallcn Star." Thisact was programmed as the "jetzt:"ommt the piece de rcsistance." Royl3aldridge wrote the French.Several other numbers filled out an::lI-star program. One of these wasH uey, )\Iaxwdl and Hill, the magictrio, who entertained as prestidigita­teurs. Kenneth ,:\1 urphy, came for­ward with a "Mortifying Monstrous:\fastodonic Malevolent Musical;\f ess." Adams and Morse presenteda clever mind reading act under thetitle, ··Black Art \Vhitewashed, orAnna Eva Fay." Phil Comstock andBob Harris, heavyweights, fought aIwo-rotmd draw with eight-ouncegloves.One of the best numbers on theprogram was the program itself,which was decorated with a greatnumber of jokes including a "scoop,"j(l�h thcal<:r ads, and other bits ofhumor. The last of these was the(!irge of thc retiring club officers. Itrca,i: "Thc llaldridge·Comstock-Coll­illbs-Harrlls-Bowlby Administration:lcr�by sing its Swan Song in an­nOllJll'ill!; the Annual Caucus for:'\ (lmination, Fcbruary �I, 3 p. lll.; inthi;o; place, the Annual Elcction,�larch 3.The LniHr:-ity of .:\Iichigan is thelir�t �t;tte ,1IliHr:,-ity to cstablish a dc·partmcllt of education .The Yale J)ram:llic association nowha� a fund of $10.629 for the purposeof building a new theatre. MICHELSON PRESENTSNEW COLOR THEORIES Our Suggestion to Prom Goersof wheat, we are not breeding itfor drought resistance alone, and itwill take many plant generations ofthe: highest type of scientific' plantbreeding to determine whether wecan combine the drought-resistantstructure with the high grade qualityand yield we have obtained alreadyin our cultures.Breeding Important to Science,"In presenting the problems andaccomplishments of plant- breeding Iwould emphasize not only its funda­mental importance to both biologicalscience and agricultural practice, butalso the inextricable entanglement ofthe two. Any result of scientificplant-breeding, representing as itmust, additional knowledge of theprocesses of evolution and of heredi­ty, may become of practical service,and any result of practical plant­breeding involving as it docs cxten ,sive experiments w it h plants, mayprove to be of great scientific irnpor­tance." The following arc our "best bet" Feilchenfeld, 81 E. Van Buren st., aresllggetStions for today. You will sure-" offerinl! splendid values in them,Iy win if you act upon them, as thcy' 'Arthur's" in particular is setting" anarc: "sure things." They arc bound �g hat for $5.to "bring home" thc money. You: FLOWERS-THE DAILY ?1A.can not lose, so takc a chance. You' t_'CON ha b f ..1 . , on seen ortunate In St� ur-WI 1 get excellenj service from repu·· L bli d T . h fa:t bl fi ' I mg, u mer an nnte, t e 3 .. 10USa D�E�·SUITS-You can buy just I downt?wn florists to seek Univt;:.;ityth . d ha . fi ,of ChIcago patronage, We recom-e sun you want, an ve 1t t you .t - ty M R hs hild J k mend them heartily to you. The), 'i reo a nice at • ot CIS, ac sonblvd. and State sts; M. Mossier and �catehad latF�4Id�· RayndOIPhl skt., nex I toC' t 50 J ks bl d., ars I re s. ou a I now .v.c;os, s ore, ac on v or at Ad 53 d d K· b kWeIll Clothcs Shop in The Ncw' ams, . r an rm ar ave.,Sherman House Bldg.. The prices' hDan�lC'1f only h�owerTshof rare bfle.!:,;:Y.,bl �0-$50 B I on t crget rm, ese two crrstsare very reasona c..... • uy now,I 11 th hi should do all the Prom business.as sa es are on at a ree sops. '. .DRESS SUIT RENTAL-If you: 1 hey merrt your patronage.can not afford to spend that much! KID GLOVES, TIES, SHI�<TS,money you can rent an elegant suit' HOSE. etc.,-Silverman and Son � 125suit for the occasion from T. C.' E. 6Srd st., AI. Schlossman l(Jlg E.Schaffner. 78 State st. Room 'l:l for I 63rd st., and M. Rothschild and Co.,$4. See him at once. He can fit you I Jackson blvd. and State st., will sup'so no one will know it is rented. I ply your wants in this particular.OPERA HATS-M. Rothschild, PATENT LEATHER BOOTS andJackson blvd. and State st. A. Bishop; PUMPS-Carson Pirie Scott andand Co.. 156 State st., Ames Hat Co., State and Madison Sts., arc of­Co., so E. Madison st., and Arthur. fering them at reduced prices now.scum.The morning program will consist·:)f a paper read by T. C. Chamberlainr.n Radio Activity and Geologicalphenomena; The Principal proper­ties of Radium, by Hcnry Crew; Ra­dium in Relation to Celeqtial Bodies,hy E. B. Frost; Radio-Chemistry, by"' V. A. Noyes; and the Biological Ef­f('cts of Radium, by W. A. Pusey; andan address on the Relation of Soilsto Plants by H. C. Cowles.In the final session at 2 o'clockthere will be a presentation of papers:lnd an inspection of the Field Muse·um. The program for the meeting isas follows: Preliminary List of the:\nts of Illinois, by M_ C. Tanquary,The Channahon and the Essex Lime­'stone, by T. E. Savage; Occurrence�If Gloetaenium in Illinois, by E. N.Transeau; Ecological Studies of therrairie and Forest of rninois, by C.C. Adams: Hand Book of Students ofEcology, by the same speaker; Re­production of Layering in the Bal­sam and other Conifers, by W. S_Cooper; Evaporation and Plant Suc­�ession on the Sand Dunes of LakeM ic1l1gan, by George D. Fuller; Struc­ture of Adult Cyad Stem, C. J. Cham­herlaill. and An American Lepidos­troous by J. M. Coulter and W_ J- G.Land.TO CHOOSE BLACKFRIARMUSIC MONDAY NIGHTSevcn Men Still in Racc-HarcsfootProduction "Thc Manicurc Shop,"Herc April 28.The music for "Capturing Calypso,"the Blackiriar show, will be chosena: :, meeting of the music committeet( he held ncxt Monday night in thei�cvnolds ciub. The following menha�'e been asked to appear for a fur­ther tryout of their music: Bowlby,�fyers, Enc1ow, Mayer, Stapp, C. O.Smith. and Sahath.Great satisfaction has bccn cxprcs­�c<1 ah(lut the quality of music sub­mitt('d. "I am immcnsely plea�edwith the finc showing of music, and J!::I\'c done my best in writing lyricsfor the show," said Hilmar Dauk'hag('. one of the authors of the play.Since 1R6? Waltcr Camp has placed150 Harvard men. i.� Yale men. ·HPrinceton 111 en. anfl .�1 Pcnnsyh'aniaI'layers on his :\11, :\merican foothalltcams. (Continued from pagc I)Mr. A. H. Cole, instructor in biolo­gy it: the Chicago Normal School,g:,,'C a lecture illustrating the per­mention of sap through leaves andplants. He put a red fluid in a leafand Ly throwing the highly magni­fied picture upon the screen showedI he fluid creeping through the plantcells at the rate of two inches perminute.Clo�ing Sessions Today.The sessions of the meting todaywill he held at 9 o'clock in Mandelhan and at 2 o'clock in the Field Mu- MEDICAL SERVICETel. II. 1'.434:;. itt'S. Tel Oak :::1::4Ttl. 4345 II. P. �8. T.I. s:ro.a II. P.The prop('rties of the fraternities atTHE PASSING OF THE Yale arc estimated to be worthTHIRD FLOOR BACK $1,000,000. DR. EMORY M. LOTTSDENTISTOftin� x, w. Cor. 63rd St. nnd�\:llllh:lrk Ave. Suite 14. Chicago.---- .. _-,--DIFFERENCEIN PRICEb",tween fiat ienses andTOlic (deep curve) lenses.lies in the cost of manu­facture and the additionals�ill and experience re­quired in placing thembefore the eye.. We putour personal efforts intoeach pair of Toric lenses80 they will meet your in­dividual needs. When youget them from us you, getthe best Toric len sea.N. WatrytlCo.OP'l'lCIANS.99-101 Randolpb Street-Chocolates, Bon BOBSUnequaled FountainDrinks.ORDERS FILLED BY PHONESHIPPED ANYWHERE'59 State St. 18.t Michigan Avc.1'9 La Sallc Street.Flowers for the PromCorsages 01 OrcbidsCorsages of Lny of the ValleyCorsages of VioletsCors&ges of Sweet PeasA. McADAl\1S5.,rd St. and Ki11lhark "\'c.Phone H. P. 18 GEO. W. I. BROWN, M. D.Prncttr-e llJIIlted to diseases of the!':YE, NOSE A!IoiD TIIRO,\THoura 9 to I!! n, m., 2 to :; 1', Ill.I':\'elllll�s :lIIcJ �tlllt!:lY8 hy uppolntment.: 111)('('. sutte 14. 12::0 E. 6:lrd St. x. w.Cor. KIJllhark Ave., ChleaJ:o.For the PromEIGHT DOLLAR OPERA HAT$5.00This hat cannot be equaled forless than $8.00. Latest style Ot­toman opera hats for young menOur Price, $5.00 IArt���:;'b���r�;Ore II 76 M�dison Street II C ��a�;�n;�iD-ADVERTISEMENTSRate.-. -Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No' advertisement taken for leathan 25 cents.Casb must accompany order.Take Noticc-Unh'ersity students. Ihave a proposition whereby you cansecure a profitable income duringyour spare hours. Investigate bycalling at Room NO.3, 1464 E. 55thSt.. Morning and evenings.pf 14, 15,1 16, 'i, 18.Are You From Missouri? If nN askanY"lle of the �lissouri continglntahollt �Ji:-;sol1ri Orchards. Thencall or writc to J. P. Dl1be. RO"11l 3,q()-t E. 55th St. He will slww you:lll<l tell ynu all :11>out "The land ofthe Littlc Bourheusc.'·pf '4. t 5. 16, ti, 18.Wantcd-,l:ni\'(�rsity w�men to doStenography work during �paretime after c1:l��es. Call at \V C.Kern ;lT1f! Co" l·niver�ity (If Chi·cago Branch. 'Jo, E. 57th St.sf Ii', 18,21,22.