(f - Team' Starts to; 'MichiganWith Excellent"Ch��',For'V�ctory. ''t'Ir-:Midaigan Team Bas Improved.Michigan haf improved somewhatsince the Maroons bumped them, but'they have little chance of b9ting theleague leaders. The, Wolverines will Portfolio will be on sale next week,from Monday to Friday at chapel hourin the "booth in Cobb hall. This an- Athletics-Willianl Gorgas, chair­man; Harry McCosh, Sumner Veazey,George Martin, John Seerly, BensonLittman and Percy Graham.Publicity-Harry McCosh and Mar­gery Leopold, joint chairmen; Law­rence Goodyear, Perry Kimball, HelenKindred, Gertrude Makowsky andGlenn Millard. , .(COfItiftud Oft page ") The Cosmopolitan club will meet W­night at 7 at the club house, 6043 Un­iversity avenue. Mr. Swen Wikingwill speak to the members on "TheScandinavian Countries and theLeague of Nations." After the ad­dress there will be a short businessmeeting, and the amendments to theclub's constitution will be disedssed,The International club, will be theguests of the Cosmopolitan club at themeeting.Unprecedented, too, is the choice ofa drama like "Seven Keys To Bald­pate" which four years ago was a Co­han and Harris hit.. The club chosethis popular type of play in order to Black Bonnet \�II initiate Mondayenlist the interest ofthe whole student from 3 to 5 in Ida Noyes sun parlors,body, and success depends on its ac- An pledges and last year's memberstive support. have been asked to attend.rapid and practically the whole mainfloor has been sold out.Rehearsals for the play are beingheld every day and are said to be go­ing welt A l�rge set showing the of­fice of the Baldpate Inn has been or­dered and Glen Millard, the director,says thai it is an unusually good one.The use of such an expensive set is initself unprecedented for the Dramaticclub, and the managers think itdoubtful if even Blac:kfriars have everhad an elaborate a scene. . IWEATHER PORECAST Club Chooses Popular Play. SWEN VIKING TO SPEAK ATMEETING OF CLUB TONIGHT ".. plaY,their customarily ��gh game,but they lack skill and speed needed toupset, Page's fiive. Pat will take his, blue' tie along to Ann Arbor, and witht�t taUsman, he figures nothing muchis going to happen to his five. .Iowa gave the \taroons a hard fightin the Wednesday game, but. the Ma­roons won out in the second half by ascore of 22 to 10. The first balf was,devoted exclusively to guarding byboth teams, and it was only two longshots by Birkhoff and "Skin" Williamsthat threw the game the right way/forChicago.Captain Hinkle Desenea CrediLCapt. Hinkle is given much of thecredit for winning the game, since hiswonderful defensive work stopped theIowans during the entire game. Cris­ler also was fighting all the time, andthe defense finally wore the Hawkeyesout. After that the forwards got intoaction. Bitkhoff goth three baskets .Williams two, Gorgas three, and Kin­kle one.The Iowa team and coach wereunanimous in the belief that the Ma­roons were a better team than Min­nesota, the only rivals of Chicago forconference honors. The Maroon team­work is better than that of the Go­pbers, and the defense is much strong­er. nual production will be staked in Man­del hall on Friday, March 7.Edith West is managing the ticketsale and will be �n Cobb, each day.Those who wish to reserve seats ina block may do so by seeing or' tele­phoning her some time before Mon­day. Reservations can be made onlythrough -Edith West of 4348 Grandboulevard.Camp� In War Time Featured.The Portfolio plays the roll withUniversity women that Blackfriars,does with men._ The parts are all tak-en and the score is compiled by womenon' the campus. The production is al­ways essentially musical and this yeal'consists in a series of sketches basedupon the University campus underwar conditions.The prices range from $1.50 for boxscats to fifty cents for balcony tick­ets. The boxes sell for $1.50 per seator $8.00 for an entire box of six seats,the best main floor seats for $1.00 andthe last those in the back half of thefirst floor for seventy-five cents.Leaming To Dance In Row.The choruses are already rehears­ing and are learning to dance in arow. "The whole production is to becharacterized this year by a displayof post-bellum vivacity and joyous­ness," said Marian Llwelyn, directressof the Portfolio, yesterday. _JGift-Dorothy Lardner, chairman;Beatrice Gilbert, Dorothy Miller, Vio­hi Merriman and Emily Taft.(, �Jl,\, lJf, Probably rain; not much chanJfe,in temperature; moderate easterlywinds. Black Bonnet Will Initiate.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN•• Today.Divinitj' chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Czech dub, 4, rooms Band C. IdaNoyes.!\Iathematical club, ,(:15, Ryerson37.Illustrated lecture on Mexico, Prof.Cox, .. :30, Mandel.Y. 1\1. C. A� social meeting, 8, Ellis1, 2, 3.Tomorrow.Washington's Birthday-A Univer­sity holiday. "We cannot put this across," saidGlenn Millard yesterday, "without theco-operation of all the members of theorganization, both active and asso­ciate." To help this along, a tea willbe given Tuesday at 4 :30 in Ida Noyesand all the members have been urgedto be present to discuss the produc­tion.Howard Beale who has charge orthe ticket sale reports that his end isprogressing well. "You had best getyour tickets today, if you wish to seethe show," said Beale, "they are going RESERVED SEATSFOR CLUB PLAYARE PUT ON SALE(Continued from page 1)fast. The reserved ones are on sale,�"1 this morning in Cobb, and you can ex­change the white ones if you have al­ready bought those, for the reservedseats. Main floor tickets cost seventy­five cents, balcony tickets fifty cents. .,./. --:'jI, j ,!'II� ii.i I't; ., '� I.j: �II!. , "j'Q-. I' " 'i"'] , '.'"THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919� '" � � a 1·111 .dI a ro 0 n once by' summoning' John Jones of where. Even if ·we should grant the� 4� � � � � Company "A," 4th Battalion, to ap- underhanded methods credited to ourpear at headquarters. In this way, local' Y. M. C. A. and its workerseach soldier contributed most to his could we.voice the opinions of the ma­country by working in a spec:ialized jority by saying "There is no God."Published mornings, except Saturday, field. If the enlisted man did not "There is no need for service to fellowSunday and Monday, during the Au- have a worthwhile trade, he would be men. Let each grab for all he can 1"tumn, Winter and Spring quarters, quickly instructed in one. Does the Lost Soul so keenly see theby the Daily Maroon company. Thus, the experience gained from innermost selves of all his comradesEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT the army might be used to advantage in hearing that he can prescribe whatTHE STAFF in the colleges. The students would they need or do not need? Why doesCharles C. Greene .. Managing Editor not be exactly called or transferred he try to sugar-coat his sour re­John E. Joseph ........ News Editor from the schools. But the records of marks with a painfully thin apology?Ruth Genzberger .••... News Editor the men might be made more personal Does he mean to insult the intelli­William Morgenstern .•. Ath. Editor and more than mere filled-out state- gence of those men who do devoteHelen Ravitch ....•.•.. Night Edito.r ments and if the students did not have time 'and energy to the Y. M. C. A. 1Howard Beale. � Day Editor a vocation, steps should be taken to He certainly implies they are fools toRose Fischkin ....•....•. Day Editor advise them concerning their life participate in carrying out such poli­Harold Stansbury .. Associate Editor work; interviewers might well proper- cies as he attributes to the Associa­ly place the men in the various fields. tion. Perhaps he does not know orOf course, the deans do this work to a appreciate the avowed purpose of theMay Freedman ... Business Manager large extent, but still, while the ad- Association "to promote the Chris-George Serck .. Advertising Manager ministrative officials select or advise tian life among the men of the Uni-Frank Fenner Assistant the men as to individual courses, the versity and throughout the world.", Entered as second class mail at the same work is more along the "major Let's give the Y. M. C. A. a squareChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, or the minor" line. It would be well deal!March 13, 1906, under the act of to let the board or the dean with theMarch 3, 1873.The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChieagoBUSINESS DEPARTMENTnew powers select courses for partic­ular trades; advertising, banking,bond business and the like. LEAGUE COMMITTEE WILLGIVE PARTY FOR MEMBERSSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. The law and medical students pre-By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a sent. different cases and the resultsquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter. ,By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..•.••.••.•. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ...•......... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ,21, 1919'EARNING A LIVINGHow many students really knowjust wh�t vocation will be followed af­ter graduation? An unusually largenumber of persons receive the degree'without the slightest idea as to thenature of his future work. It is or­dinarily only in the last quarter oryear that the average individual real­izes that college life is really a snapand that father has been very benev­olent in keeping his child in school..It is at this eleventh hour stage thatthe son or daughter commences toponder and then to worry as to whathe or she will be doing next year atthat time. Thus, the.. student doesnot concentrate to such an extent ordoes not apply himself to secure prac­tical, specialized knowledge for thereason that he is entirely at sea as t.Jwhat is to follow after receiving thediploma.But when should a student becomeserious as to his future vocation? Itis difficult to set a fixed time equallyappropriate for every person. Yet forconvenience, upon registration at thestart ofAhe Junior year, each studentmight be required to state a particu­lar field in which he wishes to gainspecialized knowledge. Or else at thisperiod, a board or a dean might inter­view the student, classify, and advisehim as to his future work. Under thisplan; each student would obtain twoyears of cultural college life and twoyears of practical training.In the vast anny so quickly and effi­ciently mobilized by the United Statesgovernment, all means were employedto place the various drafted men inthe proper fields. The civilian andmilitary Committee on Classificationand Personnel accomplished remarka­ble results in putting the right manin the right place, The methods em­ployed were to a purpose. Mental ex­aminations were given by psycholo­gists and trade tests were conductedby experts in the various lines. ThePersonnel Adjutant in each camp al­so prepared a qualification cardwhich followed the soldier wherevertransferred. The cards were filled outby interviewers who would questionthe men on the first and second-besttrades. Thus, if requisition orderfrom Washington called for onegreen-tabbed motor mechanic, the ad­jutant would be able to comply at are readily seen-greater application.The one objection is that many stu­dents come to college for the cultureand for the "life" but mankind itselfand the graduates themselves wouldbe much better equipped to meet theworld with specialized knowledge thanwith mere culture. To be sure, thereare the night, commercial and tradeschools, but all students should alsohave a certain amount of culture andthe only path seems to be a middle,one. A course properly divided be­tween cultural and technical studies.CO }I M UN I CAT ION S(In view of the fact that the com­munieatien column of the Daily 1\la­:oon is maintained as a clearing housefor stu'dent arid faculty opinion. Thellaroon accepts no responsibility for:the sentiments therein expressed.'Communieations are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename' will not be published withoutthe writer's eonsent.)To Editor of The Maroon:Asuming good faith and sincere in­tentions on the part of the icOnoclasticcommunicant in yesterday's issuewho would abolish our college Y. M.C. A. I request you to pnbilsh thefollowing:Will the Lost Soul (whoever theperson is-afraid of his or her name)kindly state exactly what is the nec­essity of the Reynolds club, IdaNoyes Women's club, fratemities,Stagg field. Commons, WashingtonProm, Maroon or any other institu­tion to which he personally might notgrant wholesouled approval? Whydo students have to have social lifeforced upon them under the guise ofduty to one's class or college 1 Whydo they sanction meals furnished atcost by the University? Why do theypermit compulsory physical culture tobe forced upon them 1 Why do theyread the Maroon (tho generally re­fusing to pay for it)? Why toler-ateany opportunity for character devel­opment or even mere necessities inlife unless one happens to want them?Does the Lost Soul maintain that asuccessful university should not furn­ish outlets for every possible rationalactivity on the part of its students be­yond a compliance with bare academ­ic requirements?Some people accuse fraternities ofbeing undemocratic groups danger­ous to college spirit. Where such so­cieties are forbidden college folks sat­isfy the normal craving for selectiveintimacy by other means. Princetondid this and we hear charges of aris­tocracy made against its clubs. Mal­contents and misanthropes can cen­sure any human organization any- Leland B. Morgan. Mathematical Club To Meet. ,c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOM. The Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try. Our Speeial ,SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetThe Mathematical club will· meettoday at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. Asso­ciate Prof. Kurt Laves, of the depart­ment of Astronomy, will lecture on«A Geometric Study of Confocal Con­ics."Read The Maroon lor Campus News I•Hancock Teaches At Kansas.John Lenord Hancock who receivedhis doctor's -degree here in 1913 hasgone to the University of Kansaswhere he is teaching.The College Exchange committee ofthe League will give a party tonightat 7:45 in the League room. All mem­bers of the committee and the sub­committees have been invited to at­tend. The committee has been givinga party every Friday. Games and en-:tertainment of' various sortsplanned.Beecher Hall To Give Dance.The residents of Beecher hall' wilgive their quarterly dance tomorroat 8:30. Much effort is being madto make this dance as successfulthe one given last' quarter. A Iattendance is expected by the socicommittee."A RemarkableTypewriter",All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY2.1 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone, Central 5563.:._--- ----Young Men's StylesWINTER 1919MILITARY UNIFORMS SUITS AND OVERCOATSWith that decided snap that young men want.LYNCH AND FESLERII Ba:rl.11Correct Clothes9th FLOOR-REPUBLICAN BUILDINGState and AdamsREADY-TO-WEAR25 to 50 CUSTOM MADE35 to 70Tel. Harrison 6073 Tel. Harrison 6073 I, .tI..... I. 4(\1"1� I;of� �" _.,�'"\' f."' i�edtlhcsvatlhVq.t11"1bnat4p-;LE..p"K , .. ,B4.: ,� 01� {J. :Ea14 .. it" .� r.a'VI1:CCIEPU01'�a:a:C1n'aJba:a:a:eLa'�tla'0:s1:""p, 11g.. I �I tltlTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.PROFESSOR COX WILL CONTESTANTS FOR PUBLICTALK ON MEXICO TODAY SPEAKING PRIZE ASKED TOREGISTER WITH DEAN LINN',�, .f.. ....,'....., I.'I� I,.., •" A·� f.. Lecture Whose Subject Is ''l'ravelingThrough the Promised Land" To Senior College Students Eligible '1 �Be Illustrated By Professor Cox's Compete For Julius RosenwaldOwn Slides. Awards N!xt Quarter�"Les Eolides,". the second ofFranck's five symphonic poems, por­trays the mytholo�cal life of Aeolus,the guardian of the winda; The piecemet with disapproval when presentedin Paris in 1877; so Franck �,tedfor twelve years before he decided togive it another trial. In February1894, however, the piece met with in­stant success, and has been popularever sinee,Van Der S�cken's "March onThe Y. M. C. A. wi!! hold an All- American Airs," also callp'(I ''Louisi­University Mixer tonight for the men ana" or "March Americaine,'" wason the campus who don't take i� the -written to be played 'at the Saint· Washington Prom. Entertainment Louis World's Fair. � Several Ameli-and refreshments will be furnished, can)Mrs are included in the' march,and . every effort is being made to se- strains of "Dixie" and "Hail Colum-cure a large attendance. bia" predorflinating.Good-fellowship will be the key­note of' the meeting, which is open toall men of the University. The quar­ters of the Y. M. C. A. in Ellis 1, 2and 3 will be used. Music, gamesand special stunts by Carlin Crandalland other members of the programcommittee will be the entertainment.Later in the evening coffee, doughnutsand other savory victuals will beserved. Richard Flint, chairman ofthe refreshment committee has guar­anteed the doughnuts. Other featuresof the program' are being 'held instore to surprise the men who come.tIn an illustrated lecture today at4 :30 in Mandel hall, Prof. Isaac J.Cox of the University of Cincinnatiwill speak on Mexico. His subject is"Traveling Through the TroubledLand.". From 1898 to 1900 Prof. Cox stud­ied and did research work in the Ar­chives General in Mexico City. To.­day he will use as a basis for his lec­ture the knowledge of :Mexico whichhe gained w1::le there.Is a Graduate of Chicago.A graduate of this University, P�f.Cox has studied in several western in­stitutions before he went to the Uni-· versity of Cincinnati in the capacity ofa professor, he did graduate work onthe campus here in 1900. Two yearslater he studied at. the University ofWisconsin and for two years subse­quent to this took graduate courses at. the University of Pennsylvania, .Right- along with his teaching andresearch work, he has written severalbooks. Among these are "The J our­ney of La Salle and His Companions"and "The Vienna Congress." The lat­ter is just fresh from the publisher.Illustrated By Own Slides.The slides by which the lecture isto be Illustrated; are' views for themost part taken by Prof. Cox himself.PROFESSOR l\1'LA UGHLIN.� PUBLISHES NEW VOLUl\IE'ON �MERICA AND BRITAIN- Professor Andrew Cunningham Mc­Laughlin" head of the department ofHistory at the University, has just· published a. new volume entitled"America and Britain." It containssODieorPiof�"McLaugh1in's 'addresseson �erican' democracy delivered inEnglana during .the war. Th� bookalso contaiDs. several papers on Brit­ish and American relations, the. Mon­roe Doctrine, and allied subjects .Prof. McLaughlin will be the oratorat the One Hundred and Tenth Con­vocation, which will be held on M�rch18. The subject of address will be''The Implication of Democracy."......"t .. ·I: .�.t (i-4 ..• pHOLD Y. M. C. A. . MIXER TONIGHT. Prom Absentees To Be Entertained InEllis Han Rooms.Two Pledges Are Announced. The department of Public Speakinghas announced that contestants forthe Julius Rosenwald Public Speakingprize may now register with DeanLinn.Any Senior college student with notless than 27 majors and not more than36 majors credit, or any graduate stu­dent who took his degree at the Win­ter Convocation is eligible, providedhe is eligible for public appearance.Those wishing to enter the contestmust register before noon of the sec­ond Monday in the Spring Quarter.Contestants may choose thein ownsubject provided that it pertains tosome vital aspect of present-day life,such as "The League to EnforcePeace," "The Citizens of Tomorrow,""Labor and War," and "Russia andAmerican Opinion." The, completedpaper must not be more than twothousand words long. Three' type­written copies signed with a ficti­tious name, and accompanied by ascaled envelope containing the realname of the author must .be left 'withthe Dean before noon of the thirdMonday in the Spring Quarter.The manuscripts \\;11 be submittedto a committee of three selected bythe department of Public Speaking.Seven orations will then be chosen tobe delivered in the semi-finals, whichwill be held the fifth week of thequarter. In these contests, five judgeswill select five speakers on the basisof rank in the preliminaries and de­�i�ery in the' semi-finals. The' chosenfive will speak at the finals, which willbe held in connection with the SpringConvocation. �. . ,FIVE POPULAR NUMBERSON ORCHESTRA PROGRAM(Cont�ued from page 1)tional quarrel,' the "idyl," and a love�ne."OKEll"AliRowcoLlAR25 CENTS EACHCLUETT.PEABODY'ttCo.�Sigma Alpha Epsilon snnounces the Private Dancing Lessons�pledging of Darwin Johnson, of Elgin, In a course of five lessons ($5.00)Ill., and of Lloyd Koch, of St. Ans- one can acquire the steps of theWaltZy One-step, and Fox-trot. Singlegar, la. Lessons if desired.Are Asked To Sign Contracts.The Cap and Gown has asked thatthe honor societies .sign their con­traets for space as soon as possible. LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 51th St. HYde Park 2314FOR CA1\IP'dS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROON Featuring,the February SaleRemarkable Suits, $4577aeSTORElorMEN THESE Suits, featuring the FebruarySale of Clothing, are, we believe, thebest offered in Chicago at $45.These Suits are unstinted in the use' ofexcellen t woolens, posess workmanship ofthe highest grade and, have style featuresthat represent current fashion at its best.You will like these Suits when you notethe finishing touches that distinguish custom­tailored clothes. Tlaird FlOOrOvercoat Sale in Progress---Fourth FloorMARSHALL FIElD & COMPANY"lHE srons FOR MEN. "NOW IN PROGRESS:Sale of Suits. Overcoats and Shoes:Speciol SeUinsr 01 Underwear andSweater Coats.We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 .100% MORE INCREASED SALARIESreceived by teachers we recommend this year than in any previousone. This is because the most progressive Schools and Colleges inforty-two States and four Foreign Countries used our ProfessionalService. Our SEVENTH YEAR OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. Write for "STEP­PINq .UPW ARD': today. No 'enrollment fee necessary. We earnour Iiving by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en­rollment fees.THE WESTERN REF�RENCE It BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Scarntt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.A GOOD BOX OF CANDYTURNETH A W.,A'Y WRATHSetJ,dher 'Bank Where YourAccount Is Valued'THE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVlNGSEmboaecl witb Claic:acc,SeaI ia Fall Coler: Bouad� Claic:qo Ribbou. ALL CHOCOLATES- For Sale at -McANANY & FINIGAN.1201 E. 55th st.Phone Midway 18SH. J. SCHULTE.·1501 E. 55th st.Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY.901 E. 55th St.Phone· Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSs,.1000 E. 63rd St.Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park BITd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd SLPhone Blackstone 3212'800 E. 63rd SLPhone Midway 3200 Central Hyde. Park Bank55th St. and Blackstone Ave.�PROM" DAYLET YOUR FLOWERS BE FROM THEEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFRAGRANT LASTINGFRESHPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetTwo Blocks East of THE FROUCStop in After the ShowWILLIAMS1133 E. 55TH STREET Read the Maroon for campus newsMakers of Choice Confections andIce Cream, .'1.. .'.'...I.I:.·i:;-. .I, <,.p'Ji,.II.I;.,I�..:.__---- ----.4 •- .... 1 .( .. ,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919NINETEEN MAROON MENTO ENTER TRACK MEETAnnounce Handicaps For Runs.Number of Men Make Trip.The other Maroons who will com­pete are: Fouche, McDonald and Mc­Williams. Practically every memberof the Varsity and Freshman squadswill make the trip to Evanston.The special mile invitation event forthe Charles Netcher trophy is attract­lng more attention than any other onthe schedule. Joie Ray, National milechampion will run against three Uni­versity men. Joe Stout, former Chi­cago star, is sure to push t�.:! I. A. C.man hard for the honors. Stout has CLASSIFIED ADS.Japanese Student Addresses World Eleven Varsity and Eight Unattach-Problems Forum On "Japanese ed Runners wm Compete In IllinoisPoint or View"-Lecturer Asserts Athletic Club's Handicap Track andNippon's Motives Are Altruistic. FielCi Games.Japan's attitude toward China is Coach Tom Eck and nineteen Ma- WOMEN WILL CAST FINALone of mutual helpfulness and friend- roon athletes will go to Evanston to- VOTE ON REORGANIZATIONOF W. S. T. C. WEDNESDAYship, according to Dr. Katsuji Kato, morrow noon for the Illinois Athleticwho addressed the World Problems club's handicap track and field games Students Hold Mass Meeting At 7 InForum yesterday afternoon on "The to be stak� at Patten gymnasium. Ida Noyes-Give Supper First.Japanese Point of View." Japan Eleven varsity men and eight unat­merely wants to be a big brother to tached runners from the UniversityChina, he asserted, and her aim is one will compete in the various events .of democratic guidance and service The Maroons are expected to annexrather than aggrandizement. Dr. Ka- many points in the runs and to maketo discussed the Japanese viewpoint a strong bid for the honors.with regard to the Siberian situation, "All of the men are in .excellentthe South Sea islands, and American shape �nd I think Chicago will scorerelations, as well as the Chinese ques- heavily," said Coach Eck yesterday.tion. Following his talk he answered "We will be able to place some greatq':lestions on the subject. representation in all of the runs, whileIn regard to the question of Japan- our unattached men are sure to makeese-American relations, Dr. Kato. an excellent showing against the fieldwho is a student 'at the University, of stars."and editor of "The Japanese Student,"was emphatic in his assertions of Jap-an's friendly intentions. "Reports of Handicaps for some of the runswere announced today by Fred A.possible conflict with America arenothing more than newspaper fie- Martin, official handicapper. In the? fifty yard dash the Maroons enteredtion," he stated. "J apan is doing herhave been given the 'following' handi­best to suppress anti-American senti-ld . . caps: F. R. Schneberger, 3 ft.;'B. P.ment, and America shou take simi-DR. KATO SAYS JAPANIS FRIENDLY TO CHINAlar action against anti-Jap agitation.The unfriendliness now existing ifdue to the rivalry and competition ofthe two countries, the jealousy of theUnited States at the tremendous.growth of Japanese industry, and thedesire of certain factions in Americ'lto remove Japanese .influence in theFar East in order to give the UnitedStates a monopoly there."Dr. Kato said that the only real dif­ficulty was the race question, whichcould be settled by careful adjustmentClaim Sooth Sea Islands.He said that Japan had a distinctclaim on the South Sea Islands whichshe eaptured from Germany. He saidtb8t Japan. is the natural country'todevelop them, and that she should re­ceive the islands as a reward for herservices in the war.The Chinese problem was not soeasy for Dr. Kato to dispose of. Hetried to prove that Japan was onlyacting for her own protection and forthe best interests of China in her poli­cy. The famous "twenty-one de­mands" made by Japan on China hedescribed as a "blunder of Japanesediplomacy," and not a fair test of Jap:.anese motives."China and Japan are natural a1Im­ities," he said, "and it is to the bestinterests of both countries that theirrelations be of the best. Japan mustrely on China's rich resources for hereconomic existence, and it is vital toher future that she adopt no policywhich will estrange the two nations."(Continued from page 1) The final vote on the. new plan forreorganizing the old W. S. T. C. willbe cast at a mass meeting for all Uni­versity women to be held Wednesdayat 7 in Ida Noyes hall. At this timethe plan which has been drawn up bythe organization committee will be ac­cepted or rejected by the women.The committee is anxious to haveevery woman present at the mass-neeting in order that they may havethe concensus of opinion on the mat­ter. Office hours are being held dailyin Ida Noyes hall at-the followinghours: Monday, 1 to 2; Tuesday,10:45 to 11:45; Wednesday, Thursday,and Friday, 12 to 1. Any women whocome at these hours will have the planof organization fully explained tothem and will be given an opportunityto make suggestions.Special tables will be reserved inthe Ida Noyes refectory on the nightof the mass meeting, so that womenVan Velzer, 5 ft.; D. C. Annan, 3 ft.; may talk the matter over before theC. S. Evans, 6 ft. The preliminaries 'fleeting. There will be members offor this event will be run off at 4 in the committee present at each of thesethe afternoon. In the 440 yard event tables to explain their plan to t1le di­six University men will compete with "'ers. It is hoped that a great manythese handicaps: M. B. Harris and J. women will take advantage of this op­B. Hall, 20 yds.; H. W. Kennedy, 10 oortunity to dine together and discussvds.; S. H. Speer, scratch; Tom Camp- the proposed organization. Full out­bell, scratch; B. D. Cowan, 18 yds. lines of the plans will be published inMuch is expected of Campbell and The Maroon next week.Speer in this run. In the half milerun the seven Maroons entered will beforced to compete against J oie Ray ofthe Dlinois Athletic club. Tom Camp­bell is the.only man in this event giv­en a scratch position and he will beforced to hit his best pace to overcomeRay's advantage of five yards thatMartin awarded him. Tom Eck issending the followiRg'· men into thisnm: L. C. Lewis, 8 yds.; F. A. Long,25 yds.; H. B. McCosh, 5 yds.; H.Moore, � yds.; S. H. Speer, 5 yds.;B. D. Cowan, 30 yds, 30 yds., and TomCampbell, scratch. In the mile runJoie Ray was placed at scratch withCaptain McCosh at a ten yard handi­cap; F. C. Lewis, 35 yds.; F. A.Long,55 yds.; H. Moore, 65 yds., andF. G. Kachanski, 20 yds. McCosh isRay's logical opponent here. other schools a chance to sec w!lat thereorganized track team will do thisyear. The showing at Patton gymna- -sium will probably have much to doconcerning the University officialstaking action in "bOoking conferencedual meets. INDIVIDU AL AND EXCLUSIVEBook-plates. Perhaps you haveyour own idea or design for a book­plate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 5817FOR SALE - Spaulding runningshoes, in excellent condition. $3.00.Inquire at Business Offiee..For the LatestCampus News Private Instruction and CoachinginSTENOGRAPHYMisa Laura B. CristmanSUO University AYe.I Telephone Blackstone 6089read "ENUSTPENCILS,These famoua pen­cils are the standardhy which all otherpencils are judged.17 black degreu '6 B 80Jlt81 to 9 H hardestand Iuud end medium copyingL001cJorlM VENUSjlnitla\Uii��/��VENUS JWc:n.ad &-- MD'...The DailyMaroonPs- ...... !:. � .. PMlI-.4mericaa Lead Pencil Co.Filth Ayeau •••• Y. .Dept.Club Luncheon Is Postponed.The International club - . luncheonwhich was to be held today has beenindefinitely postponed.TEN COMMrrn::FSARE. s�, .J::CTEn RYSENIOR PRESIDENT(ContintUil from pu,ge 1)Margaret Delaney Chai_rman.Pin-Margaret Delaney, chairman;Marian Llewellyn, Sarah Mulroy, Ed­gar Bernhard, Paul Zeisler and Elli­nor Doty. •Song-Dorothy Clifford, chairman;Arthur Colwell, Mailton Frank, Ern­est zeisler, Dorothy porsett and Jan­et Lindsay.� _1- ._1_1 __ .� __DREXEL- LUNCH910 E. 55th StreetBetween Ingleside and DrexelStudent Trade EspeciaDyCommutation Tickets' ,,Get One of Out NewBrief Casesfor Your Booksand PapersHandy! Convenient!EXP�cr LARGE CROWDTO DANCE AT PROM been working out at Bartlett for sev­eral weeks under Tom Eck and he isreported to be in his best 'form for therace. Ray will run in the regularKennedy, Loretta Lamb, and Rola,!d mile event and if this is staged be-Holloway. fore the invitation run he will be un-Score Club To Take Tickets. der a disadvantage as the strain \)fMembers of Score club have been competing in two runs the same nightselected by the Prom management to is sure to tell. Captain McCosh andtake tickets tonight. They will also Frank Kachanski will be the other twoaid in the distribution of the midnight men in the race although Stout anedition of the Daily Maroon. Ray are sure to hook up in a duel forNames of those attending may still the fiht honors.be submitted to the Prom leaders or Tomorrow's meet will be the fin:'to Roland Holloway, chairman of the of the season for the Maroon's and thepublicity committee, for publication in fans are anxiously waiting tl\e out­The Daily Maroon attendance list. come as it will give a line on the. Chi­These names must be turned in before cago prospects in the conference race.2, to Box 281, Faculty Exchange, or The work of Captain McCosh and hisThe Daily Maroon Office. varsity men will incidently give the Protection from loss!.'THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE57SS- ElliS AVENUEAThree Million DollarBANK120-1 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO y"'�sr.p�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates to all U.· of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment. 41;•.'�1..... -.·1.'1���. j'i> "(t.I.. ·1" 4:.,.jI"'. It!J, \, .�.. D.. f•!- .h