BOWLING DOUBLES START Tor AY I MUST PROVE RIGHT TO. - IThirteen Teams Will Compete Fori SHUN AFRICAN MISSIONS Miss. Bertha Payne, Instructor ofSilver Cup Offered By Reynolds School of Education, Says Investiga-Edi�r.; of University Year Book Club-Highest Score To Decide Dr. Kumm Says Burden of Proof of tion and Creative Work, Not "Cram. Little Interest is Shown, ill No�- ...... �Winner-The Schedule. I R!ght to Stay Home ��� Wi�.-._ �:'. ������_.�l'!.-:�m._ .. _� ':��C!�� the m Col-. §..tUdeQt� ... .k "' .•• - ..... - oj! lege Council.The Reynolds Oub bow�-.j-· -- - -:'-:--:�"'" -'��. ,,/\, . A pension for the parents of th�tiam�ljt-m-d�bl�t;;t-'�oday with Says S�dan Needs Tbor.sands of child laborer if the enforcement of Three Candidates Have No Opposi-Gaarde and Sullivan scheduled for Miss40narues Now-Moh:mtmed- the child labor law works hardship tion--Dean Shepardson Expressesl he first match at 10 o'clock. Theans a Menace. is one of the suggestions offered byentries closed last night with thirteen Miss Bertha Payne, instructor in theThe 1!)O7 Cap and Gown, to beteams in the competition. TIle prize "Christ expects, at this time, every School of Education and assistantdedicateu to President Judson, willto be awarded to the team with the Christian to do his duty, Vast con- editor of the School Review, writ­appear Xl ay 15, according to an an- highest score, is a silver cup, hand- tinents are still shrouded in heathen ing editorially in the April. "Schoolr.ouncement made by the editors of I _1 TI Iff I' Review" which was issued yesterdaysome y engraveu. ie men w 10 I darkness. The burden 0 proo resthe University annual yesterday ... All have entered the contest have records lupon you to show that you have the h); the University Press. Miss Paynematerial is now in, the committees d bId k' "1'S an instructor in the School of Edu-as goo ow ers an een cornpeti- r ght to stay at home.ill charge having been particularly tion is expected. Today's schedule as This was the stirring appeal of Dr. cation and assist/ant editor of the Paul Gray.active in doing the work assigned. re-arranged is as follows:- H. Karl W. Knrnm in his address School Review. The incorporationTh' e editors declare that the task of Gaai d .1 S II' t A}\[ . I of the many agencie s for social better- Division 3.ar e anu u Ivan a 10 . I·.: yesterday afternoon to '" arge atr- . '. ...getting out this year's book will be Vail and Essington at II A. M.; Car- diencc in Mandel Hall. There were ment under the direction of the school W. E. Wrather,difficult because of the vast amount ter and Gifford at 12 M.; Sunderland 110 stereoptican illustrations. as an- is another step advocated. She de- Division 4-of contributions at hand and the en- and Essington at 3 P. M.; Russel and nounced, on account of failiirc to noti- clares that the present school methods H. E. Baker.larging of the book. Morgan at 5 P. M.; Linn and Capps f�' Dr. Kumm. :tre coming in at least a lap behindThe special feature this year is the at 8 P. M.; Wright nad Sass at 9 P. After describing the territory of the ill the general progress and that the Miss Lois Kauffman.literary department. Heretofore only M.. Sudan and sketching the history of school of the future, the ideal school,a few pages have been given over to The following men are scheduled its opening to the Christian world. is yet to be evolved,literary contributions. Besides be- to appear tomorrow:- Mendelson Dr. Kumrn proceeded to the theme of The central ideal of the new city Division 6.ing augmented in number of pa�es. and Jesselson at II A. M.; Vail and his lecture which was the struggle school yet to be evolved will be ac- W. P. MacCracken:this section will have' a distinct loca i Sunderland at 12 M.; Wright and between missionaries of the Christian tivity and not the mere cramming ofeelor, The Cap and Gown press McDermid at 2 P. M.; Gilbert and church and the Mohammedans for the knowledge according to Miss Payne.agent had the Following to say on the Essington at 3 P. M.; Taylor and religious control of the Sudan. Of the future school she says:situation yesterday: Sunderland at 8 P. M.; Capps and "The activity of Mohammedan Mis- .. 1t is to hold at its center the idea·"Prominent people on the campus Ransom at 9 P. M. . f h .sionaries is making many:.· 0 t e of activity as expressed i;n investiga-. mr :expect to find themselves car- ..,.;� .. c: .. _ .. - ........ 1._ t .. : .. �'·"';· 1 "1 .. .- '.. ... .._ - .-.�. ..nnlt�� �ro._ tion; -jn-·�rc:l"rl���lTcfti\)�·�..m·natured by pen as well 'as pencil: -FOUR·-iiTERARY ·STARS TO--.. said Dr. Kumm. "When these nations g.oup life. It is to treat children, not�r walking compendium of un'versal GIVE AUTHORS' READING once go over to Islam they are ab- in mass, but as social units. It is toquotations, who for obvious reasons I I J Ch .. . . date apiece." and election will go toso ute yost to rrtraruty. rely upon the larger mass-meeting fordeclines to give his name. has just Opie Reid, S. E. Kiser, Emerson "A vast land of darkness is in the .• the three men put in default of com-building up that esprit de corps whichfinished his quotations' for the Senior Hough and W. D. Nesbit to Read balance of our generation. The last petition. The fourth division dis-it will be still a duty of the school toclass. Though these are not always Selections April 17 in Mandel. generation could not reach the field', . played the nearest approach to com-supply. I t must take on as organic . . . heomplimentary, we think that all con- the next generation cannot do the .. petitton, WIt H. E. Baker, Missfunctions many phases of activity 'H I G I . d M' L-eerned wilt be satisfied. Opie Reid. S. E. Kiser, Emerson wcrk b·e· cause it m ust be won now e en unsau us. an ISS 01:>... ... that once ranked as philanthropy. ItK ff . f It ffi Th"Everybody has probably noticed Hough and W. D. Nesbit will take for Christ or it will be won for Islam. • au man runmng or teo ceo eour photographers around the campus. part in the evening of authors' read- must be an exponent of the highestnames put in nomination wilt beCome soon or you come too late." sccial forces of the day.On this point we are pleased to ann- iugs planned by the Pen Club for Missionary conditions were describ- voted on today and tomorow in the. "If there is one thing that theMunce that over 100 new and d.1S- April lith. Each author will read ed hy the speaker who stated that office of the Senior Dean in Haskell.� I .• 1 . t f campus f 0 hi k T'h' t tai t presnt age should have taught us it The names ·of those elizible to vote.nnct y orrgma pIC ures 0 ... , r m rs wor s. e en er ammen there were less than 50 Christian o.life have he en taken and will be used will be similar to that held by the rnisionarics in the Sudan in a few is that the school cannot stand alone with the division to which they be-. I' and apart. \Ve must press into its .in the hook. We have a tit e page club some time ago at which Jack far-scattered stations. whereas there long. are posted on the bulletinservice a visiting nurse. a board ofthat will cause wide comment. the na- London was the principal. except thatwas need for at least 3000. hoard in front of Cobb Hall.h II l.calth department. a truant officer. .tnre of which. however, we s a not all four writers wiII participate. Dr. Kumm described Central Afrir.a and a friendly visitor before the school Dean Shepardson expressed him-yet disclose. Our color cuts. consid- Mr, Kiser has written many books as the richest field for mission work self as much disappointed at the.can get a chance to do its own ,,,"ork." h S •erahly more numerous than last year, of humorous poems. and at present in the world. aj'athy of t e elllor�. The presentMiss Payne has words of praise for f.'are c1en'r pieces of work. is connected with the Record-Herald. Dr. Henderson introduced th� thc: women. system 0 nommatlons was started at"And. hy thc way. subscription :\Ir. Hough is the successful author speaker who was here by invitation of the heginning of the year. and isblanks :Ire at the Information office. of many novels. best known of which the St:tclent Volunteer Rand. an or- "\Ve owe to women·s duhs much of l;lr�ely experimental. The Seniorarc the :\[ississippi Bubble and Law J;!ani7.ation of about thirty-five stu- the influence which ha� sprung ut> rollege Council is advocating the c",PRED SPEIK BECOMES A of the Land. He is editor of Field dents who expect to do missionary outside school walls to bridge over t;· hlishme.nt of a similar system forFULL FLEDGED DOCTOR ;.nd Stream and cOI�tributes to all the work. tlie gap hetween the school with its (";:ss elections. Tht success of thisstandard magazines stories of out- traditional aims a 11<1 methods. and the nlan of class el<.'ctions and the con-Fo�er Maroon Captain Is Succesfull door life. pressing needs of the children of the tinuanC'e of the present system ofIn Examination for Inteme- Is :\Ir. Xesbit. formerly of the Tri- FRED SPEIK CHOSEN people. \Vell it is for society that conncil elections. arc considerc.1C!ass Valedictorian. bune. recently left that paper to de- RUSH VALEDICTORIAN woman·s sympathetic insight has run doubtful. unless a marked .increase ;nFreel �peik. captainof the '05 foot- ,'ote himself solely to literary work. :the'HI of public legislation to give interest is shown.ban h';,Il1. has come in for medical His latest nm'c1 is The Gentleman Chicago Football Captain Highest in demonstrations of what art. and play.honor, lh�ins one of the fifteen stu- Ragman. :\rr. Reid is the famous Graduating Class at West Side manual occupation. fie1cl science. an:l�rnls Iii Rush who were successful Opie Reid. producer of novels and Medical School. excnr�ions can do for education in FRIARS'.'IIntly flurnnu_ ..VOl.. v. No. 110. CHICAGO. TI-IURSDA Y. APRIL 4, 1907. -Price Two· Cents.�p AND GOWI FOR 1907IS TO APPEAR MAY 15Issue to PresidentDisappointment.SAYSSCBOOLSARE BEBlNDTIMES SENIORS N�ME'lftl FORSIX COUNCIL· POSITIONSDedicateJudson.�terarY and' Art Feature ��_ .to._�AJ.p� EndQvor-AUMaterial In.Nominations for CounciLDivision I.Miss Suzanne Haskell.R. Eddy 'Mathews.Division 2.Miss Marion Milne.Miss Helen Gunsaulus.Division 5.Norman Barker...Ten nominations for the six posi-tions open on the. Senior CollegeCouncil had been made when thepgll�s!2:C;!.c!.....at.J�._<i<;l� ye�!erd�y __ - -.'; .-t .afternoon. The second, fifth andsixth divisions have only one candi-..important meeting in Cobb lecture c:hom� cho�en :t� �oon a� po!'�ihl('.l�al1 thi� morning at to :30 o'clock for From now on rehe:tr�als will be heMthe eleC'tion of officers. several times a week.REHEARSE TODAYin Jl:t�,.ill� tho cexamination for hos- teller of stories.pital int,·rne. Speik is al .. o valc(lic' :\randcl Hall has been ohtained for Fred A. Speik. '05. who ha .. bee'ltorian (Ii the c1a�... the evenin�. :\11 p('ople of the lj.ni. spending the past two years at RnsilThe (,\� highest places in the �x- nr .. ity han heen im'ited in'c, :\iedical School on the 'Vest Side. ha ..h{'cn chosen valedictorian of thi� 'Vork on the new filtcr "y"tc01 now \Vith th(' (,:lst of "SlIre Enongh Se'-Three Quarters Club to Give Dance. ycar·" gr�duati�lg cla� .. at. Rmh, Tn heing installed at the cniwr ... ity ;� �rr.g-atirm" cho<;('n CO:lch Cmh;n� willThe :lnnnal dance of the Thre�' the selectIOn Of valedlctonan, the ten I progn's"in� fast. Y e .. tenlav lTaskcil h��in the' work of rehearsal this e,'c­Quarfer.. Cluh will be held Fri{l:ly "tudent" holding' highe .. t gr:ldes arc 1 Hall was attacked with ha�lmer a 11«1 ning :1t i :.10 o'clock in the Reynold ..i;. E. Z. I).wid and D. E. Cornwall. :\. night at � :30 ill thc R<:yno"' .. Cluh. announced hy the faculty aO(I from I ("hi�e1. The entire sy!'tem will he cluh. all memberc; heing a .. ke(t to re-B. \\\·jiington got "eventh place. Only memhers will he admitted. the"e ten men the memhers of the I (,,(,1111"('(' bv the end of Juh·. "l'onel promptly. The' choru .. w;l1The ()11;( r men who succeeeled in A special invitation to all alllmni of class elect the valedictorian. -.meet this afternoon at 3 :.10 in thepa�sjng the e,;amination are S. W. tht duh to be present ha .. heen is Speik had an excellent record in Reyn01cls club. All old and newRanson. :\. H. :\fontgomery. H. Z. sued. the Uninrsity. both a� a stmlent anl1 The executin committee of Phil- chortl .. mcn arc urged to he prec;entltllinger. J. R. Kauffmann. Fred in student acti,-ities. He was cap- osophy college Olen) will have :tn as Coaeh Ct1�hing wishes to have hisSpcik. C. IT. Gowan. ll. Jackson. 0'1 There , .. ·ill be a meeting of tht' tain of th(' Varsity football team ofS. Koiti"ky. C. L. Hoy. H. G. Gro- r.lackfriars at TO:�O Friday morning '04. He is a member of Phi DeltaIlan and \V. H. Leents. i in Cobb 8B.· Theta fraternity. its ('lemC'ntary steps."Candid"tes f(ir Chorus Meet in After-noon-Cast Tonight._.,New Filter Installed in Haskell.arninati"il wer(' all captnred hy Rushstu�('nt'. The l11en who took th�fi,'c hi;.:i:c .. t plaCJ.'s are in their order:A. S. l\i('liC'I(I. R. Y. Jones. E. J. Lew·TH� DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. THURSDAY', APRIL 4, 1907.{j�t laiLy _aroon�:: 1 thus facilitating business, they stand Y. W. C. L. INSTALLS OFFICERSin a good position to make a goodrecord for the class. 1 f they do not, Miss Grace Norton Is the New Presi-OaiClal �tudeDt l'ubllc:atloD ot tbe UaJ.er·' ,. d t f th Lealt,. of Cblcaco. hcwever, manifest this necessary 111- en 0 e ague.tcrest in affairs they cannot justly ex-pect any unusual reputation for life The Young Women's Christianto be attached to the class of 1907. League held its formal installation ofTuesday no nominations were made officers yesterday morning at 10:30for the Senior Council; by II o'clock iii the League room.Wednesday one name Miss Hendricks, who resigned herhad been presented: the position as president to Miss Gracescheduling of three Nort on spoke of the work of the!nominations finally League during the past year and cred-Amongffi to three itcd the successful year to the sup-fur 3 mouths. Subscriptions rec:elTed at gave 0 ces ...tilt" �lllrOOD omce, Ellis Hall, or at the men by default; in only one division port given by Miss Elsie Jones. theFueulty ExcllllD�e, Cobb Hall. Ordera was there even a tendency toward a Association secretary and the rucrn­tukeu lly mllJ1 'or telephone. Hyde Park contest. This is the record of the bers,Retiring with Miss Hendricks arc,�liss Louise T:ytnan. First Vice Pres:­dent: Miss Miriam Washburn. SecondVice President: Miss Eloise Lock­har t, Secretary: Miss Harriett Grim.'I,I'� It. EDDY :\1'\'1'111':W�: llar..aglng Editor.I.liT1l1m n. FLmNALD, News Editor.A. W. HE�DEltSON, Athletic Editor.CjJ·:oma: E. n;LLElt, llulJlness Manager. tics, in that good men are so sure Treasurer.of winning that there is no cornpeti- The other new officers installedtion. Pes'simists will contend that with Miss Norton are: First Vicethe prcsnt quarter's showing of all President, Miss Mary Heap: Second'rut absolute indifference on the par: Vice President. Miss Estaline Pen­'If the seniors presages the beginninz dlcton : Secretary. Miss Helen Peck:of the Council's end. Those who he- Treasurer. Miss Jessie Heckman.'ong to neither class will agree that \-Iections have heen improved by the Students from Far East Form Club.At a meeting of more than twentynew system. but will justly c riticiscHarvey n. Fuller,Jr. the seniors for their apathetic atti- Oriental students held, last FridayI. E. Ferguson, • dent ] evening it was decided to form a per­tude toward a prominent stu ent Ill-Albert D. Henderson. manent organization of all Oriental... titution,All the candidates are able and de- students in the University of Chi­cago. The committee appointed to 1Iurthcr the organization and to drafta constitution represents the variousnationalities comprised in the c1ub.jNotoro Otsuka is from Japan. Y. C IWang' '\s a Chinaman, M. S. Raffic, a·(·rving. and no doubt those wh? winl;y default might win even from afield of contestants. but the surestway to 'make a councilorship an ernp­�y honor is to allow it to go by de­Fault. as occurs three times in thePersian and Sitya Dcva,India.(o'ormerl,Tht' UnIYeralt, uf Cblcaso Weeki, .• 'oundedTbe Weeki" Oct. 1, 189Z"The Dall,., Oct. I, 1802.I-:u'_ered as Hvcond·Cl.. Mall at lb. Cbl· ApathyCII�O I'ostomce.�ullt;crlpt1on price, $3.00 per "ear: '1.00 Seniors4:!ti. ncminntions for Senior College COt1!i:_cil to date.Optimists wilt view the senior sit­.. ation with pleasure. as evidence ofimproved conditions in senior poliASSOCIATE EVITORSC. W. Pnltur. Bernnrd 1. Bell.Preston F. G88S, .�1l'1\'ln J. Adam.. Wllrren D. Foster,Cole Y. Rowe,REl'OKTERSI'eter F. Dunn, W. I'. llncCracken.Jerome "'ruuk, llnrry A. Hansen, ,1'. \V. 1'lnkerton.A. L. "'rldstelD,lllKS F:stber lIall,l'rlnted by the llnroon Press,&.4 .. :ast :;:jth StreetIf. the Senior Class wants to dem- �resent election.The one commendable feature ofonstrate that it is the best class thatfrom the election is the presence of fourever graduatedwomen students among the nomi-Evidence the University it mustnccs, where fromerly their nomina­Of Class � . do so by expression oi�ion 'was rare.class spirit during tbisquarter Class spirit. LINGLE ELIGIBLEand interest are essential to class suc-cess. This spirit must be manifested Freshman Captain Now Candidateir- three principal ways: by .atten- For Varsity-Baseball and Trackdance of class meetings, by patronage a native ofThe ChoirThere are vacancies forsecond tenors and second bass. Ap­ply in Kent Theater Tuesday at 5. orMandel Thursday at 4-FOR TEAMInterestof class activities, and by support ofthe class committees:The Senior officers have purposelyavoided calling class meetings in thewinter quarter. They have felt thatmeetings should not be called exceptwhen urgent business should demandit, for they have realized that attend­ing class metings is for many peoplemore or less hard work. They havedecided that no meeting shall be call­ed unless necssary, in the hope that Men Busy... 'Both the track and baseball squadswere out in force yesterday afternoon.Coach Friend gave all his men a lightwork out, except the relay candidates.whom he is putting' through a rigor­ous campaign in order to preparethem for the P.cnnslyvania .games.Captain Lingle of the freshman teamwill be eligible for spring competi­tion, It is announced, having enteredschool last summer. He will be awhen a meeting is called the members candidate for the relay team and iswill realize that it is an important expected to make some of the regu­one' and be present. This is a good lars hustle.idea and it merits support by the class Gerry Williamson, who has return-members. ec: to school. was out throwing theClass activities. social and other- l-ammer. but did not let himself out.wise. arc intednded to make the last The baseball team lined up againstquarter of the Senior year the most t'rc freshmen for a practice game.pleasant of the four years of the �A nclerson and :\Iefl'ord. who have rc­Univcr sity course. In this way the turned to school this quarter. were.members of the class have opportun- - - . --nut in suits and took part in the game.it y of. becoming acquainted and friend. This afternoon the team will pIa:." Iships are made which last :\ liferim-. Callahan's Logan Squares on the lat­The dances and informal gath('rin�s ter team's park.arc the only m('al1s of getting the classcemented into a wnrkahle unit. They:Ire not meant for. only a few. hutfnr (':\ch :lnd e\"Cry indh'iclual mem-ller of .he cl:lss.Support of the class committees i� YOl: MAY SEE.--------- ------:i:S es�cnti;'ll to the Sl1CCC�� of the cla�<:a� is an:-' otht'r one factor. The com-mittC'cs :lre appointed to do the work FOWNESfor thc other memhers: it is the dutY'1of the other memher� to m:lke thE' GLOVESwork of the committc{'s :IS lifOtht :\spMsihle hy hdpinfOt c:\rry out. financ-ially and ,othcrwise. the plans :lnd pro­j(·cts that ;'Ire ,"oled npon hy theclass. If members of the class of ON THE MAN WHO DOESNrrKNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YO�RSURE TO SEE THEM ON THE190i attend cbss me�tin� :lnd social MAN WHO DOES KNOW.activities and support the committees. , Lester B. Jones, Director. )'Ioneycheerfullyrefunded. S. W. CORNER JACKSON a: �'!'ATE.reasons we invite you to comehere for things to wear are your rea­sons as well as ours; they are displayedhere on our eight big floors, the bestthings in the market.Hart Schaffner & Marx, fine clothes;suits and overcoats from $15 to $50.• HarACC(FOpricesLoc�tio5714 VI.HaveYou The Whitner OPERIIHOIJSE• _, ") i, 1 I fmm,YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ciThe Pullman Company �uild'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.It's only anight's ride­one sleep-from....... _ _J Chicago to realiii rest and health atFrench LickWest Baden SpringsWaters.are nnsurpassed-go1f,tennis, riding, driving, billiards,bowling, trap-shooting. or per­fect rest if you want it-Idealaccommodations - con ge n i alguests.Low Romad Trip RatesD'lY and nl�ht trains. sleepers.parlor and tutfct cars. ,----.-._ Van Buren Street, between Wabash and Michigan Ave.ALL THIS WEEK'•THE NEW MUSICAL ODDITY,"4 KNIGHT --OR 4 DAY" _-BRYANBosin'�h.OfAd,8 US;I].. St�AY AN]Students :NH. W. Br:L Bre:31S-MO;. itO R D all·.c •••• a.I.'" PIai ...... a.­.... Ita ....Au. Bonua .. 1"D .A.'.1IonIea'. c....... C.JIWI-., I. ... " .. ; t II. By Smith & Hubbell, Authors of "Fantana"---WITH---Clothes ft50 JNewest r.A dark IAlice Yorke Gilbert GregolJ,.,.4-. .,John Siavin : Mabel �:Lenora Kerwin Jack HenderaMaime Taylor .. : Harry LaDeFrank Hayes Edward BeckThe American Beauty Choral,ANDThe Kute Kitten�-- POPULAR PRICESAlbert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews &, Co. Inc.'THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers BldK.. 1 s6 Wabash Ave.• THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.IT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW.VALEStudents copied our COLLEGE CORNER Sait lIodei Last Am.THE SPRING MODEL is much baadsomerCome in and see it.C�er {:J WDkieTAILORS 1as 18 Darflom Sr.. .. �. - _. -. �sank RoorUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.e6mou'6 _!loto 6tub(o_phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETSpring Flo�ers in Blossom,VISIT THf: GREENHOlJSES NOWPhones: H. P. IS-H. P. 6957A. �cADAIMSS3d Street and KllUbark Avenue:1'HE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO.' THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1901.-THE-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal.5714 Washington Ave.Emma C. StewartEst. 1856BRYANT 11 srRAnoNBusiness College.. I,.Offers SuperiorAdvantages in. 8 usiness Training ..AND.• Stenography ••AY AND NIGHT SCHOOLSmdents May Enter at An7 Time.H. W. Bryant. Pres.MOSSLER. CO.50 Jackson BoulevardA Spring CoatExhibit!'Newest models of Spring Coats.•m length-special at $250per cent. on yourPATRONIZETIl.IVEQSITYPHA.QMA.CY�fo E. 55th Street... lOW �N. Prop. mEALISM A BANE OF ONIONS lllPon ideals of universal brotherhood.'___ it failed disastrously and repeatedly:'Workingmen's Organizations Have I Carrying this reasoning over \0Taken Wrong Track in Attempting trade unionism Professor Cummingsto Better Conditions, Says Dr. Cum- says: "I I, therefore. trade-unionismmings-Class Legislation Vicious. today appears as a movement some-what devoid of idealism, petty and. Trade unions are on the wrong self-seeking in character, indisposedI track in t .. .ring to better the condi- to commit itself to any doctrine orI tion Of. the working man, according programme of social amelioration,to ASSistant Professor John Cum. philosophically pragmatic and oppor­i mings who contributes an art iclc 011 tunist, in that very barrenness ofthe subject to the current number of ideal lies it surest promise of prac-the) ournal of Political Economy just tical achievement."issued from the Univcrsity Press. 111-cidentally Professor Cummings de- TO PLANT ROW OF SilADEI clarcs that the less idealism there is TREES ON ELLI: AVENUEbehind a social movement the morelikely it is to suc�e.�� ... Th.e. selfish- Work of Changing Soil for Newness of trade unionism is its great Trees Has Begun in r:'ront ofstrength, says Professor Cummings, Snell Hall.but he argues that the unions arc. I Preparations for planting a row ofusmg means t rat will never gain forI shade trees along' the E�'is Avenuet rem the ends they wish,In discussing the errors of the trade boundary of the quadrangle, in frontof Snell, Cobb and the Divinity 'Halls,unions Dr. Cummings says:have been started and work is pro­"The trade-union should be jealous gressing rapidly. Trenches four feetof the quality of union labor, anddeep, to be filled with loam. haveshould insist that it be better thanbeen started at the Snell end and thcany other put upon the market. Itwork of filling in has begun. Thisshould rely' upon the quality of the change of soil is necessary, as thelabor which it controls to enhance theprice' of wages of labor. But union- sand of the University campus is un­f .. vorable to the· growth of shadeism relies upon everything else firsttrees.and upon efficiency last; it relies upon The tennis courts on the campusthe tariff to raise wages, upon mon-arc being made ready for use. Theopolistic organization of capital antitwo �ourts �outh of Snell are' alreadylabor: upon force and intimidation, in shape and the other courts will beupon legislation and' political in- ready for play in a few days.trigue." College mea koow too that t e Reacb Dall IU1S bee-n 0.10 t d b th:american ��gu� (or ten yearli.oud ill tbe OlJicilll1.l'ul{lIl' Hall� : x 0 �the�11 caa be used IU ouy l.cague game. Price cverywh"It'. $1.:;.De ltac*l'rMe-Iurk .... s.-a. 'u" Is. paraattc 01 quaUly-lt IIIWUS utII­Iaca.. • DeW article � .,�, � lIadl.(acrtt � 8a1b and 631s DD4tt SI.OO).® TbeUKAtnOf ... CI.\L IUI-II', UALLUlTlJlI-:furl:.r;-ju"tulIL T1lflr •�I au�boril1 uf the .\lUerh�l I"acut.. JIlator.y 1111.' 1'1,,,10" or IlliG w �!;eri.... N_.·h.l<lul .... , records, ke. 10 ""Illa at tlt'Ill .. n,' •. r I.) 111"11 or •U 11.,,1 at uour dealer'», Il'e 1C,II.upplu our 1/._1 .• direc! .• " 1'f'C'''�' '" PrtC'�Sen.l fur 1:1117 )I...,... nllu C&&&1uerue-t·1CEE. •A. J. REACH CO .• t7t9TULlP ST •• PHILAOELPHIA.Used,.All file BI.College NInes. If you attend any of thebig college games you will findtbat the ball almost invariablyused is the REACH OFFICIALAMERICAN LEAGUE BALL .College men won't have anythingbut the BEST-that's why they all useThe Th.Offic;al8a"ABa"AX"p.�WCLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTHEY GIVE .EaT .EItVICE. 2 'Olt 25C.CLUETT. "E-.ODY .. co. MAKE".. The political program of the trade FASTGERMAN TRUSTS GROWunion is summed up by ProfessorCummings as a policy of exploitation Oragnization of . Capital Increasing,of the community by means of theL Brent ;raughan. U. of C, '91, Says Dr. Schumacher.state and in favor of a class. As toManager.315-321 Wabash Ave. this he says:. "The Syndicates or 'Kartcllc' 01_.. ".... � .... ' -. . "Class legislation does not cease to Germany are rapidly becoming�------- be class legislation. and as such Trusts," said Dr. Hermann Sehu-vicious and demoralizing in a de- macker of Bonn University in themocracy, because the class represent- macher of Bonn University in theClothes for Men and Young Men d h b I' Ie appens to e re anve y mumerous. third of a series of lectures on theEvery political issue should be decid- Cobb Hall yesterday.ed with the interests of the commun- Over capitalization of trusts inity in mind, rather than the interests Germany and their attempts to raiseof a single class." prices, continued Dr. Schumacher.Discussing the industrial program would make' the danger of Americanof trade unions Professor Cummings competition very great if it .. were notasserts: for the trusts in America."Essentially the labor-union is an The chief feature of the Kartelleorganization, not primarily against on syndicates, Professor Schumacher Enones ethe employer, who is only a middle- said, was the independence of the pro- )ffict'. H.P 1788· Residence, H.P. 961man, but against the public. and ducer who joins the syndicate in his !!Dr • .tub �. J)atkaagainst non-union labor. Each trade- line of business and who does not !!Dr. Ilatpb �. J)arkttunion is, in fact. an organization of thereby lose control of his share in DENTISTSthat trade against all other trades, the production. The Kartelle of ;249 Kimbark A�e. Cor. 6Jrd St.organized or unorganized." Germany have not guaranteed per- Hours 0-12. 1 :30-5·Contending that idealism spells rnancnee. They are liable at any -- .. ----- - - - .. -----failure for social movemcnts. Profes- time to be dissolved. ______ r � __ -- __ ---- __ �• •Conklin's::;'PenFor busy people .No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write.·AD a.1IeIt� eftrJ-�::=acR!�I>eD or caD _ I'fOIl I.at apou .. =II. r. .... no more &baa o&beI'=s::t1f...��rram-alabh In oar CII�famJsIIed rr. 111100 �ADTmab or.�le of loaa­.... ,.. npaInJd Jl'(llDpU),.TIlE eeKELIW PD C)e.IIWIII �.&-. y....._........ c..us. ......... l ....upon those tendencies and charnctcrs united spirit among the women per­of capitalism which it has denounced taining to the general welfare of thcas sordid and vicious. Wherever 't Unvcrsity. The meeting was the !. Goldsmith, Director.1 I . li . . I I . fir s t of its kind held a t the Univcrsit ... ·. ) ff·(" e, Cable Piano Comp:my,las attemptec to rea ,ze Its Ie ea Sin' U - •• � oJ ,Vab.lsh and Jackson. CHICAGO.isolation from these sordid. vicious :\ spirit of democracy prevailed andtendencies it has failed. Co-operation aftcr the courses were finished thereas a panacea failed.but when it became \\�as :tn, ope� di�cussion with no defi- CT£a petty and uninspired sort of shop- nlte object In Vlew. I.;;J "ekeeping it began to obtain re· Among the important matters dweltsuits. Even trade-unionism could upon was a one year rule for fresh-Inot succeed until it became petty and 1 man women. No final agrement.. essentially selfish in its ends; based on this matter was reached.__ •.• _ .• - •.•• _ •• , •• I .••• __ ._, ..... ..".. •. __ �_-.......- .. - ...... __ (joldsmith"s Orch�traJtDIBAU. BALL243 W.bull A .... e.Original Ideas 3n(! Exclush'e Styl� inPHOTOGR.APHS.JMCI.I .... �. to lJ •• r c. �."4.Dt. --- .....BfSURfYou are CorrectlvDressedI t will make you feelbrighter and betterand convey the im­pression that yourbrains are paying div­idends.The World LikesProsperous PeopleOur Sorine StylesAre Now ReadyA. N. JERREMS, Manaaer.Tailor for 'Young Ilea.Either store131 La Salle Street. aDd.. Jackson Blvd.@SendYOCr@"Name to •Spalding -- ."FOK A CATALOGUE OFSpalding Athletic Goods.Mention ",hat sport you are inter­ested ill and ask for a list of college::nd school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryTextbooks on every athletic sport10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.126 Nassau St., New Yock.14� Wabash Ave., ChicaC'"iOUR SPRINGI STOCK IS READYPRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $20 to $5020tO 505 to ISWlLUAM .. ERR EMS' SON"� _. AUaaa'",. I THE DAILY MARoon. CHICAGO. T'HURSDAY, APRIL 4, i907.TENNIS IlATCBSTARTS TBURSDAY I ATHLETIC NOTES tIfD r WISCONSIN CREW EXPECTS, '.. �-_. _.... . J SUCCESS THIS SEASONVarsity Team to be Picked LargelyOn Showing of Candidates.-Sepa- Swimming ha:-i been added to the Badgers See Victor:es In Inter ·coi-rate Tourney for Freshmen�-Grad- .u hle tic iust ruction offered at Iowa. legiate Regatta On Lake Mendon·uates Not Eligible-No Entry Fees. May 3:1·large amount of freshman material. r.-g.ut« held at Wisconsin for ""/elthere will be two tournaments in place james C. Lewis .. ()(). has been elect- t('11 y�a:s. With :\ new coach. Tellof the usual large tournament, one cd captain of rh« Purdue buskctball Evck, the Cardinal crew expects ,)for the freshmen and the other for team. show up well this season. In ('001-those eligible for the team. The menting on the situation the Dailymembers of the Varsity team will be Cardinal says:Coach 1.0\\"l· of :'-lichigan is layinzpicked largely on the showing of the "For the first time in the history ofgreat stress UpOIl t he use of sigllal;;entrants in this tournament. The<1 '11 ;,� baseball.gra uates WI have no place in com-petition.Contrary to the usual custom, there :'-Ianagl'r Baird is so bus takingwill be no entry fees nor any prizes, �:Ire of Xl ichiga n's athletics that heEveryone except graduates is eligible. refused =�11 a ldcrma nic nomination i:�stNames for the singles and doubles week.The Wolver inc Greeks are planningThe regular tennis tournamentsstart next Thursday. In view of the an inter-fraternity baseball league. �VOL. V.VlCE-eHlRHI�lJead ofComesand alumni are to will1cs.s an inter-collegiate regatta on OUT home wat- ..,.-,_. •. -er s. For over ten years Wisconsin • 1�'Ten 0,has supported a crew, sending it half ����������������A�T�T��-E������������ �t �way across the continent. to competewith eastern crews at Poughkeepsie. UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 1:W'0 FLOORSThe demand among Wisconsin stu- wt t.r, FIND A SPECIAL AFTER- THEATER MENUdents and alumni for a clean. manly WILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE ....sport has been the moving factor :!l ��r\'il1� only the Best the Market Affordssecuring funds to support our Wis- 111 to 111 RANDOLPH STREETccnsin crew through a period of sue- We make a Specialty of Club. Fraternity Dinners. Etc'Finest Orchestra in the Cityof both tournaments can he given toPaul Gray. captain of the team, orhanded in at Dr. Raycroft's office.Several of the courts have been putin order by "Jimmie." and the restwill be fixed by the first of next week.In the meantime. it is desired that noone walk across the .sof't day of thet f· . hoth decided to enter teams in the t ..... have a boat race at home.cour s, or tramping over them til ,.their present state will injure them Conference meet to be held on Mar-for the rest of the -scason. -hn ll field on june J.l liinois opened its practice season11 baseball Monday, when its team BRIGHTONFIAT ClASP, G.&B.TERSare wom annually on 4,000,000 legs-the most popular gaiters ..men's wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort-the secretuiaits non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper'"holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic ,,�All metal parts of heavy llickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all ciaIiaor by mail prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we ok >.Wisconsin students are elated b-r­cause this year will witness the fir-LOCK-GRIBRIGHTON G.&B.TERSThe R,Roberts, vi.Uni"ersityaut! Caiusrin:tl in j� a gucsChancellola. dying vition (if tlspent sev.left BostoWtdnesdaINTERSCHOLASTIC RELAY The Purdue basketball team has de- thousand people will be able to secRACE TRY-OUTS APRIL 20 cidcd to change the scrip!.. style of the race with comfort. Then too."P" to a letter corresponding to the our crew' goes east this year, trainedDirector Stagg Announces Competi- secondary "C" won by the Chicago and schooled by a new coach. Their,tion To Decide Western Team chances for success are better thant carn. BUNDLES BROUGHT IN AND CALLED }4U�'-' ,.,. ,. , - " 8c Collars '" .. - .: x cly yestc:. C_U_ff_s_68__�_��_·_�_·_'�_�_�_�_··_�_;r_�_'_·�_�_�_�_�_�._._'_._,,_4_C . f met by a_ versity, a..____________________________________________________________t PatIo HoIThe neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. Willnot injure the finest hose. The smallest, smoothest flattest grip everused on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metal partshea"l.nickel plated brass, 25cand SOc a pair,all dealers or by mail prepai •PIO.EIER auaPE.DIER co., 7t8 Market at., Philadelphia.JltUn-a qf PiMa«r 81UJ1e11fkr ..')l'gan a two weeks' se rie s with the:\1 ilwaukc e American association nine. cessful defeats. They were success­ful defeats because the sportsman-like character of our men won the447 55th Streetat Lexington Avenue.Frank S. Yount Phone H.P. 1252Beloit and Cornell colleges have admiration of the east. We are nowUmversity,"Ii leavetil Cambrerts willKent theapresent d:English uscmethingslitUrtOlf.is announModem­Ar.cient 1the ultracago is e,ing featu:Vice-Chmember (lege foras studentr�culty.Lincolns�has beenCaius. IrehI:: degreturer onwas apprt!ni"crsit)ml'nt malth(' lininWVEMechemtheMih sceonCOUrt R(afternoorlrill prc�by Justie\'. Hiek(act as ?tThe ccder of :\April'I'd lkRaird.AprilDatis;theWs.April �ti�, RI:'I�ty and JFor Pennsylvania Meet. Young America Laundry"Wisconsin will meet Syracuse onDecoration day. May 30. The racewill be held on Mendota and twenty Shirtsever before." States Re·staurantDartmouth is soon to have a new NORTHWESTERN AND:�:.�mnasium. A he quest of $100,000 MICHIGAN DATESas recently been made by ThomasP. Salter of New YorkDirector Stagg. writing from hisIndiana headquarters, yesterday an­nounced that,· according to the annualcustom. the University will hold itstry-out relay race for the \VesternHigh Scho�l and Academy Champion­ship on Marshall Field April 20. Asusual the University will pay $125 to­ward defraying the expenses of thewinning team on its trip to Phila­delphia to compete for the national OUTfor this pur- Complete Baseball Schedules forTwo Universities Announced-SixChicago Games Scheduled... an athletes, have proven themselves Manager Baird has given out Mich-o he scholars. Both were elected igan's baseball schedule for the com­last week to Sigma Xi. the honorary ing season. I neluded in the list ofdates as sent out from Ann Arbor arefour with Chicago: April 13 andMay 21 at Marshall field, and 'May7 and June I at Ann Arbor,The Northwestern schedule has al­so been announced by Director Gil­lcspie of that school. It includestwo games with Chicago, on April 23at Evanston. and on ]tine at at Mar­shall field.interscholastic mile relay champion­ship April 27. Garrels and Ramey, the noted Mieh-�.cientific society,Iowa and llIinois have arranged aThe competition for the tryout race .ootball game to be played at Iowais open to all preparatory schools, Cit-- on November 9. This meansthe teams to be composed of four.hat Michigan .. nd I llinois will notmen. each running a quarter mile'.meet this fall.Every competitor must be under 21years of age and a member of theschool he represents since last Oct- The University of Nebraska has de-ober, ciderl not to abide by the conferenceFour of the five teams which have rules. and has cancelled its footballbeen sent east to Franklin field have games with Wisconsin and Iowa. Itwon the championship. The other II�as scheduled a game for Thanks-team took a second place. g iving with St. Louis university.HIlIIDEIrSrireprool Storage A V_ ·C.�. ""IIIT� P1AtIOI, TRUHD, IDJteBAImIU ..........D&LJVaRm TO ALL PARTS 01' Tim CI'TY, .......AHD IUBU1tB8.GeaenI 0Sca... St. ... Calamet Aft....._,DoqIe, lit»PtIft .. 1t .. _1Ip aU Olicea, BnDCIa 06a, I.. ' __11_. of,....,..,R. It. W •• 1 4CIIiap J-.ctIaa ._ ........ c.J-.B. F, CLARK CHICAGO, 17 E. V8n Buren St. 17th YuThe Clark Teachers' AgenCiesNEW YORK. 156 Fifth Ave, BOISE.IOAHOThe 1tc.rtlin :Illinoif TO�di62 ADAMS STREET'Under the supervssion of M. D. Dunne, formerly manager of theChicago Beach Hotel and Planters Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.Most Unique and Only High Class Restaurant in the City ServingfiRST CLASS fOOD AT POPULAR PRICESOTHER DISHES IN PROPORTIONMichigan's schedule is:April I3-Chicago at Chicago.April J5-J7-Grand Rapids CentralLeague team at Grand Rapids.April I8-20--M. A. C. at Lansing.�fay I-Oberlin at Ann Arbor.May 4-IlJinois at Urbana.May i-Chicago at Ann Arbor.May I.i-William College at AnnArbor.�'ay 18-lIJinois at Urbana.�Iay 21-Chicago at Chicago.�Ia�' 25-lIIinois at Ann Arbor.�Iay. 29-M. A. C. at Lansing.May .lo-Ohio at Ann Arbor.June I-Chicago at Ann Arhor.X orthwestern's �checl\lle, exclu!'oi\"coi a series of ('Slrly s('ason high schoolKames. i�:April 19-fll'loit at Reloit .April 2f)-\\'iscol1sin at �'a(lison.April 2.�-Chi('a�o at E,·al1ston.:\pril 26-Purduc at Laiaycu('.:\pri1 2i-Tncliana at R1oomin�ton,:'-Iay 3-\\ri�('on�ill at E,·an"t011.�Iay R--Purcluc at Evanston.�f;IY 1,-Tmlian:t at Evanston.june ..;-Chicag-o at Ch:('ago. at theEvery State in the Union Represented by a Separate Booth-Reserveand Dine in Your Own State-Phone Harrison- 5171.Our Great Mantarlo Male Quartet, back home from New Yorkwith new music. new songs and new stunts. will alternate everyevening from 6 p. m, to 8 p. m. and 10 :45 to 12 :45. with ourcelebrated Hershfield Orchestra.Tables Especially Reserved for LadiesWHERE DO YOU EAT?YOUGETCOLLEGE LARDflP-EASONABLE PRICESA TTENTIVE SERVICEand theBEST MEALSAGAIN UNDER THEMANAGEMENT OFTHE MISSES BUTLER:\Ii('hi�an is tl('gotlatmg with \Va­h;,sh for a foothall game this,fall.E. C� MOORE� FLORIST. 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.TBLEPH9NB HYPE PARK _ --------