I( The ·D·aity MPabliahed Fin II ..... Each Week by the StacI .... of .... UIliYcrait7 of Cdcaco DIII'iq TIIr_ O.utaa .. the UaJy� YVo�. IV. No. 159 PaIca Two Cmfts.CHICAGO, FRIDA V, JUNE 8, 1906.VARSITY RATIFIESFOOTBALL AGREEMENTWITH MINNESOTAGame Will Probably Be Held onMarshall Field No-vember 17. TO PUT ATHLETICS SECONDProfessor LaiDe Pleads For ProperPerspective of Interests in CoUeceLife at J1IDior Exerciaea-KruegUSpeaks For Candidates.Chicago Seeks to Add Artide-�,--Pratat of Rival-- !&am lIeD. . '. :.. :1� .After another week..�.��.•• ;'@�IiJ!IIII.-:WodDaa·.to. Put Gym in Re�.-t(. _"Trelawney of the � -""if" � 4."'-I·�' ._,.FGe:J � .. t :- ,;_:.-:._for the second time' o� '��.'.-"'-: �_'O"Mandel Hall this afternooe; "Trel- :-rRELAWNEY THIS AFrERNOONSecond Performance Promises toEclipse Fint-First NiCht Rough­ness Removed-Seat Sale IndicatesCapacity House.and 'not even a very dose second, was 'awney" was a decided success at' its. the waruing-given by Professor. GOr- .. last v'erfQrmance and, with the addi-clon" J. Laing 'who made the principal tional experience of work before' anaddress at the Junior Class exercises audience and more rehearsals, theyesterday morning. performance today is expected to beProfessor Laing told of the opti- even better.rnistic dreams of those who advocated Harold Swift and Phoebe Bell, the'-c1licago is to play Minnes�t� nextyear in football. An agreement to begentlemanly and fair in all mattersand to abide by the rules and de­cisions of the Conference has beendrawn up and signed by the Presi­dent and head. of athletics of eachUniversity. Chicago renewed athleticrelations with Minnesota after a lapseof' several years by the track meet heldlast month. At that meet DirectorStagg conferred with Minnesota withregard to including that Universityin Chicago's schedule. The place and'date of the game have not yet beendecided but it will probably be heldon Marshall Field on November 17·: The agreement in full follows:In the event of the establishment of.football relations betwen the Univer­sity of Minnesota and the Universityof Chicago. the persons in charge of­the conduct of foot ban 'a�d other ath­let" cs, including faculty committees, ..student committees, alumni commit-tee!', athletic directors, managers,. coaches, and assistant coaches and:trainers, governing the athletic poli­cies and vr�tices. the. eligjbility ;ofplayers -or the�·fina:ncra1 TDtereSl<o'('athletics and of football in particularat these universities, to the end thatthese games shall be arranged, pre­pared for, and played in the spirit o! 'fair play which characterizes gentle-'men, do hereby agree that:I. All contracts shall be drawn upin business form, but in the spirit ofentire fairness to both universities;and the home university shall becomeresponsible for the financial interstsof the visiting university. The homeuniversity shall manage the game andrender a complete statement to thovisiting university, and the financialsettlement shall be made on the basisof this statement. ., . 2.' All arrangements for the playingof the games shall be made in thespirit of fairness and good sportsman­'ship: (a) in the settlement of datesand hours of games; etc., (b) in pro­vision f�r the comfort and conven­ience of the visiting team and itsIriends; (c) in the presentation of thebest possible playing field; (d) in ar­rangements which shall guard againstall friction, especially in the selectionof officials for the game upon thefield.J. The Conference rules and theinterpretation put upon them by theConference shall be the basis of eligi­bility, All questions involving differ­ences of opinion shall be submitted toan arbitrator, and all negotiationsshall be treated confidentially.4. Each university may send repre­sentatives to any games played bythe other, but spying and securing in­formation regarding the play of oneanother by other means, sl-all be alto­gether discountenanced.5. In furtherance of good sports-(Continued on fourth page.) the elective system of studies: "Rowsof students whose' every action wouldseem to say: 'Here we are, hungrjfor knowledge, feed us;' dreams intowhich the nightmare of the flunk no­tice never breaks; when books wouldperish out �f the libraries from theun intermitting attrition of countlessreaders; when the stairways and hallswould show. groups of excited stu­dents disc!lssini?' nothing less recon-Jeanette Barnett and Harold Swift.dite than the physico-psychical natureof thoughts, and the midnight oilwould bum till the wee small hours.The deans and faculties would find itan arduous task to drive the studentsto attendance at football games, trackmeets, dances, comic operas, and J un­ior dramatics. But somehow or otherthe dreams have not come true. Per­haps it should not have been expect­ed that the elective system wouldbring about so great a change. Toomuch has been demanded of it."Then, declaring that excessive inter­est in the non-studious activities ofcollege life could never be legislatedout of existence, Professor Laing con­eluded with the plea: "Make the in­tellectual life your first aim. Thenall the other elements of student lifewill fall into their right places, andyou will have perspective."Acting President Judson, in greet­ing those who were about to leavethe Junior for the Senior College, ex­plained the reasons for which the titleof associate is granted; that it is sup­posed to mark that period in the de­velopment of a young person whenlife ceases to be a mere set of floatingimpressions and the young man or(Continued on page {our.) one as Tom Wrench and the other asRose Trelawney, take the leadingparts with great success. . Miss Bar­nett as another of the really success­ful ones. Of the others James Hill:Pierott, Bruce, Miss Ortmayer andMiss Haskell are expected to do assurprisingly effective work as, accord­ing to the verdict of the audience,they did at the last performance. Theroughness' of the first night will mostMary Johnson and Irene Anthony.of it be. smoothed away and the per­formance this afternoon will, if it ful­fills expectations, be the most enjoy­able performance ever given by theDramatic Club.The same excellent stage effectswill be used this afternoon that cre­ated so favorable an impression lastFriday. The music will be furnishedby the University band.. Manager W. Wilder announced yes­terday that the seat sale had been en­couraging and he predicted that theentire house would be sold by thetime of the performance.The University of Wisconsin hasannounced that no football gameswill be played with Michigan or Min­nesota next fall. Manager Angell ofthe Badger team was in Chicago thisweek at a meeting of the "big nine"conference where he succeeded, how­ever, in securing a game with Illinoisfor either Noy. 10 or 24 to be playedat Urbana.The combined Glee and MandolinClubs will meet today at 10:30 in. Cobb 8B to elect officers for next sea­. son, and to discuss important busi­ness. ' JUNIOR COLLEGE DAYTO .BE GALA AFFAIR. L0!l& List of Festivities Will Be Heldon Campus and MarshallField.Today is Junior Collelte Day. FrOID,-ea�ly morning until late at night tmecontinuous round of festivities will beheld. .Alvin F. Kramer is chairmanof the day, and Norman Barker ischairman of the Promenade. Thechairmen of the committees of theday are:Athletics, Clarence Russell; Dram­atics, Irene G. Anthony; Ivy, H. W.Harriman; Printing, Arthur Allyn.For the Promenade: Arrangements,Earle S. Smith; Decoration, HelenDewhurst; Finance, W. F. Hewitt;Reception, M. L. Richards.The officials for the Junior collegeathletic meet are: Referee, Director<::tag&: timers, Dr. Raycroft, F. ltlol­onev Clark, ?.lrkinson. and Vv. Maeh­c·.·�l'>; field judge s, Connibear, L."l:.:C!1Tobin, anI Knudson; fi 11Sil. :ud:,,:c3 .. Miller, Prof. Merriam, :mJ.- Dr. Boynton; starter, Sartain; .\!'t-.u-nncer, Bezdek1"1. e dOl)' w III start with the athletrcmeet hetwen the eight Junior Col­. leges to he held on Marshall Field.The'. 120 yard hi_.h hurdles, the firstevent, will start at 8:45 and the last�1It'i-� �-relay- war Be �rtertf'" atII. To add to the interest, a hockeygame bet wen a picked team of girls[rom Philosophy and Arts and onei rom Literature and Science will beplayed at 9:30 on a special hockeyrield in the center of Marshall Field.This game promises to be one of themain features of the day. At II :JOthe presentation of '''C'' emblems :0the members cf the various Univer­sity teams -and the trophy exerciseswill take place. The Ivy exerciseswill. be held at 12 m. at the northeastcorner of Bartlett gymnasium. TheDramatic Club will repeat their pro­duction of "Trelawney of the WeUrin Mandel at 2:30 p. m., which willbe followed by a reception by theWomen's Houses 'in the WODlen'sQ \ ,uadrangle,. The event of the night will be theJunior Prom. The decoration of theinterior of the gymnasium was com­pleted last night, and everything isin readiness for the dance which willstart promptly at 8:45. The orches­tra, surrounded by massive palms ann ..ferns, will be located in the center ofthe room opposite the gym entra�:�A great variety of music has been se­lected, including a goodly number ofthe Blackfriar songs. A small recep­tion room will' be arranged under thesouth end of the track for the use ofthe patronesses. A large number ofworkmen will spend the day gettingthe floor in dancing condition.The Student Volunteer Band metyesterday in Cobb Chapel and listenedto addresses by Dr. Judson andMessrs. Robison and McIntyre.The Women's Athletic Union willgive its eighth annual banquet todayat 6 p. m. in the Lexington gymna­sium.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 8. '_,ttbe lDatl� maroon WAS U. OF C. FOUNDEDBY STEPHEN DOUGLAS? F. H. Strattoa. Sec.Official Student Publication of theUninrsity of CbicaKo.Pho.e116 Jlyde Park Free Delivery_318 57th StreetClaim' is Made by Son of DlinoisStatesman.Former17The University of ChicaKO Weekly.FoundedThe Weekl,.. October I, 1892.The Daily Maroon, October I. 19<)2.News Contributions are Requested "The University of Chicago," saysStephen A. Douglas, son of Sen. Ste­phen A. Douglas, "was not founded byjohn D. Rockefeller." The Unive�­sity authorities have always -claimed,and the general public has always be­lievcd that the great oil magnate wasthe founder of the University of Chi­cago, but Mr. Douglas, in a speechbefore the Baptist assuciation at Im­manual church Tuesday night tookexception to the statement, sayingthat Mr. R(!ckcfclll'r hl'Call.le only rthedonor of tile insutunon after it· "lad .been founded by Senator Douglas andafter 2,000 students had been grad�at-cd from it. .Mr. Douglas' long silencc on thesubject was only broken at the ,re­quest of the Baptists, his opening: re­marks bcing : "To claim that Sena­tor Douglas founded the Univer�itywuuld be impolite, since the univer�ityit self, which ought to know, even ifit docs not, has declared officiill'. . }that It. was not founded until twentyycar s after the senator's death andafter it had graduated and given 'de_gr ees to some 2,000 students. How­ever, I must say that this is the mostwonderful case of prenatal acti\:ityOil recor-d.'] Mr. - Douglas furthersa id : .. I do not deny that Mr. Rocke-.feller founded the university. I o�IYassert that he found it where Sena­tor Douglas had left it, where it l�addone good work for a quarter of acentury and where it had graduatedsome ::,000 students, among themmany of the best of its alumni, andfrom having thus found it he be--f:tt'h�I,fi; i'nunir�."l'�" � ':-1;:' I.,�ntered as Second-ClassChicago Postoffice. Mail atDaily Subscrrption$3,00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­cuaugc, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbus] .. ess may be made by postal cardor through telephone. Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoftice of publication. Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fie1du. Vice Pres.•) ..... I• �-MATHEWS ·".CO. Inc.THE TAILOR. SHOP.. New Powen Blde .. 151 Wabuh Aye.MAKERS OF YOl)NG MEN'S CLOTHES., 0.. Specialty 135-00 Sack Suits.We show oneof the Lar.gest Lines of Woolens in Chicaco.UPERFECTIONU5+91 WASHINGTON AVL�OUR NEW STORE IS NOW OPEN_IE-'OheWE Clean. Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments in a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 653.J\lhn Fryer Moulds, Business MKf.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,.0404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1906.. \" ED.TO��_�.L�=-:.IAccording to the report given outthis morning; the' record made. byGarrels in the hurdles will not be al-lowed to stand, as two out of thethree judges caught the time one-fifthof a second slow. The decision is amatter uf regret to ever!' lover of true�i'ort in teh west. It is a repetitionof a previous incident, in whichGarrels' mark in thc discus was dis­allowed. Every follower of west:ern�Jlort has come to know him as onel;'f"'t�'c �c.·'r.'il��t-'athlc'tC-S t1ta�;��r""'\r·6t'"e •I.he l\1:�ze and lllue, a clean and �et�­c rous sport sman, and they regret �hecit cision, just :IS it no doubt is, wl�ichput s l\lr. Garrels from the rankj of"·.lr1ers record performers into t haf (.1more commonplace runners. Chic!go,mcn heartily wish that the first recprdmight stand. . ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANti:RETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Sh_?re will sell on MnyJist to june oth. .inc(usi,·e,. tickets toBoston and return at above rate. Re­turn limit by deposit, July Isth-Stop­over of tcn dnysat New York Oil re­turn trip on tickets reading via NewYork. -Write L. F:. Vos1rnrgb; G� W.P. A., Chicago. Warren]. Lynch.I'raffic Manager, Chicago.GARRELS LOSES RECORDConference Officials Declare Time �fMichigan Hurdler a Mistake. :The managing committce of the � n­ter-Collegiate Conference associat�onhas disallowed the reconl made byjohn Garrels of Michigan in the .120yard hurdles in the inter-collegl�temeet, The time was announced afterthe race as being :15 1-5, but the o,ffi­cials now say that only one timertabbed the record, all the others hav­ing caught the cvcnt at :15 2-5· :\lARTYN'S l\'fAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. 1 'hotographer, Special rates to... tudents.--------------------------------------------�-----�$1g.00 to Boston and Return $1g.00.plus $1.00 from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, �Iay 31st to June 9th, in­elusive; also via New York City at ex­cursion rates. Return limit of uuly15th by extension of ticket. Fold�,rates and all information furoished;bY·'applying to John Y. Calahan, {ien�lAg ... nt. Roolll 2t)o�. No. -113 j\dams. �t.. ':Chi("a�o.N orthwcstem Men Broke.Fllllowin:.! a custom long in vogueat � .. rthwl·�tern UniHrsity the �en­ior ('1a�� \Va!' to have hcM ':l picnicthi� ,·car. hut thc men (If thc class forn.:,�.·'n� unaccountable ha,'c refusctito pay the thirty Cl'nt ass(·ssmcn·t antith(' picnic has hccn catlctl off. Thcre:lr� eighty WOllll'lI anti lifty mcn in thcda ... s all(l the ('XIH!nSCS for thc fcsti­,·al wcre ligurccl at 30 cents for theIllen hut the latter detnurrec1. sayingthat th(' whole affair would havc tohe calk.l ofT unless the funds could betaken from the class treasury. WHBREdo)'01i get:yourN.w.p .. p •••• P.rlodlc .. l ••• d8tatl.D.I7? .At NOI\. TOWSFace ®, FortuneYour face is your fortune.Protect it from all irritationby usingWILLIAMS' r¥'�Owing to the large number of Can­didates at the coming Convocation,admission to the Convocation Exer­ci� in Mandel Hall Tuesday morn­ing will be entirely by ticket. Person:!9rithout tickets will not be admitted,either to floor or balcony. The growth of �ybusiness has been noth­ing short of phenorne­nal. The men whobought ·clothes of �e.last year are not onlycomIng back. them­selves- but are bringing.-their ·"£r i end s, whichproves 'that the clothesI sell give universal sat­. islaction, Thefor this is;. reasonplain, everygarment· is absolutely.'iall�·woot"- ·'N 0 "��r-·c�rized cotton" here.F or hot weather, clubcheck, .. tropical gra y,shepherd. plaid and bluesu 1 t s are thesergething •.�$15-' $18-$20Drop in and try oneYou 'will not beon.urged to buy.FOREMAN(We have r�duced 1 th e �prices of . many of ourbest 'patterns ·to even upour stock.·Early buyershave a·.large se­lectionAdvertise in The Marooa. U_nat � ......... ,. _ ..................... �.... -� .......�"-:-.\l::ALWAYS EASYAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal ",ith every bat161.163 E. MA.DISON ST&EJ:.T.. Near LaSalle .O,�ra Hals, Silk Hats.g-i\e �oot �tuJicKIIIBALI.IIALL243 Waba..·1a An.Original Ideas and Exc1usiveStylesia. PHOTOGR.A.PHSSp.clal a.tea to u .• r C. &t ••••••BORDEN·SCOllDDSD mLE. n.um mut,CUAII AlID.�ALL BOTrLZD IN TNIl cor1JnWFBORDEN'. CoIIIDD.aD IIILK Co.. u ........ L ,.1ITY __ 1rKIITII aT_l-YPEWRITERSBought. Sold. Rented. Repaired.. A· L. L- . M A K E S •Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342_20 VAN RUREN ST.H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-date777 East 64th StreetKE.E.NAN.THE OLD IlJtl.IABLEFLOa.IST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral DeeigDa6lli Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 8SSt.PhODCS Weatworth ... HJde Park 516\CNAL A. LAWRENCE.IIAIUIMJIAIID �LA WMNCE ORCHESTRAkIec:t 11--= for all _Iec:t ac:aIIIIaeaYou �eoUdteclRe"cI��· ..6765 Rosalie CourtClla,"'.AGO • IeIII Il--.........., .. THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 8.IDake • bIc . hit·' with c:oneae ..a.1I1at .. a paDCake, adjustable,_ctalpaN beaTlly nlc:kelcd. Thc7 bo14up the lOCk •• UUCly, acat1y. lie.are you 5CC •. Bricbtoll N oa boxaDd clasp"IE 10-211. NilA. G. SPALDING & BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sportsS�ra O1Ilcial Bue Ball Gald. for1906. . Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully illus­trated. Price 10 centsBvery Requisite for Law. Teula andGolfSPALDIKG'S TRADE IIAREon your Athletic. Implement civesyon an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, Iasts longer,gives more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding I; BrosNew York Chicagc noston BufI'aloKanau �ty CiD-innati Deu'Ya-Telepbooes H)·de Park 18 aod CI95.A. McAdamsThe Ua .... rall7,; .� .it ;., ���.F 1 o·r:", I. ••. GItBBlIIIOU8BS:C«. 534 St. &D4 Jtim.,afl[ Aft. Chicago WOMEN-&·TENNIS MATCHREACHES SEMI-FINALS -0- EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR JUN� -0-25 per cent discount to Students.· New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHOKE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.32 Start; IIisaes Lee. Ortmayel' andGreenbaum Survive.The Woman's fifth annual tennistournament has reached the semi­finals. The survivors out of the 32original entrants were Misses MabelLee, Marie Ortmayer, GertrudeGrenbaum and Vivian Rice. By de­feating Miss Rice yesterday morningMiss Greenbaum won her way intothe finals.. Chicaco to Buffalo, N. Y.and return, ·via Nickel Plate Road, atone fare plus twenty-five cents forthe round-trip. Tickets will be sold.from Chicago June 9th, loth and nth,with return limit of June 25th. Par­ticulars . at Nickel Plate Office, 113Adams. St., Room 298, Chicago, in:1'hI'RIgId ._ fir .... R .... t......We make a specialty of fitting col­.lege and technical school men intothe right places. Write us to-day andlet us tell you about the positions wehave to offer men who will be readyfor work in July or September. \Vithoffices in twelve cities and over 15,-000 employers callinS on us ior· men"we can place men in any .. section orline of work desired..HA.PGOOD8The National Organization. of BrainBrokers.Hartford Bide-. Cbicaco. m-,.- -�"-Oflices 'in-otber-Citiea: .-$J.2.25 to Buffalo, H. Y ..and 'return, from Chicago •. via NickelPlate Road, June gth, loth and 11th,with. return limit -of June 25th. NickelI Plate Office, Room 2g8,. 113 Adams, street, ChiQ&O. H. E. SHOR��Y & CO.••• TAILORS •••BEHOVED TO332 ftoEPUBLIC BLDG ••••• STATE ,AND ADAMS�.I. •• ao ••••• 0 a ••• I.o.BETWEENDETROIT AND BUFFALO.The D. &; B. LIne Ste&mel'B leaTe Detroit weekdays at 5:00 p.m., SUDdayaat ,:00 p. m. (ceatral time) &ad from BulfAlo dally at 5:lk) p. m. (east­ern time) reacbiag their destia&tiOD thenextmomlag. DlrectcoaaeetloDSwith early morning traiDS. Lowest. rates and superior sen-ice to all palataMSt. Popular week end exeurslQDS to Buffalo and Niagara Falla leaT"Detroit eTeey Saturday and return Monday moraiD« •..RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAll elasBes of tickets BOld rentUag Tla lIichl� Central, Wabash andOrand Trunk ralh,·n)"S between Detroit and Buffalo In either direction willbe acceptro for t.raasportatlon on D, &; B. IJDe Steamers. Sead 2c. stampfor Wuatrated pamphlet. Address: A.A.8CHANTZ. Gen.8upt.1t P. T. M •.DETROIT,. BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO... DETROIT. II.CH •F'INI,ISH' T.ERMC:hiG�go-&. Alton R. R.- .will .land lyou .. quickly,.- cheaply and safelyMoine Ag�in!� -TIll � ... \ I ,TO'·.�··�TRAYEL�r I p�If yo� live' in St •. Louis, '.Kansas City, Peoria orany point this,' side and beyond those cities, letus figure' 'with you. Be _ind ,enough to drop aline of inquiry or telephone rc. &, A. TicKet OfficeRECTO& SLOG.,Clark and Monroe St.,Chicago, Ill . TelephoneHarrison 4470-- --------- - --THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 8.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityAS� FOR .•..•"THE FOOD OF QUALITY",IT'S DIFFERENT'" 170-2 Wabash Ave.Chicallo. 01.BrOGdtIHJ.-NltW YON],- Coopn- .&JU4. e,BrowDing,Kinga. ,CompanyCLOTHES AT THEIRWORTH.The man who would be well dressedmust Pay the price.He is fortu­nate, however,in the opportu­nity we give himto get a SackSuit as good asCan be made­style, fit, ,mat�rials all consid­ered-vfor fromfl5 to f.35.The fashion­able Grays or'he e�er popu­lar Sergrs., lIais s.:pc\ ;F�rni�bing�" too." ,··t·/uG,.� •• i. price." .aid B'IJU llrwmmel.·'i. fiot 4 mnU if it .wall. cA:a�M" i.qtJ:llit,.'·CHIC liD ElUSIVE STYLESIn Suits. Lingerie, Waists-SummerGowns and Tailored Skirts.MAXWELL 4 ROSING,142 E. Slrd St.399 E 631\.D ST&E.E.T"WILSON". m�.n. lIiJthfllt Qu.lityWe�tIW.I SH1�TSI son t��IiSW"A�.Na.CkWI:.A&HALF nos ..E.TC. I:.TC.A. ..... Bran. C.llar.la 1-4 Slus. 2 for 25 caats (Continued from first page.)manship and kindly relations, thehome team shall give a banquet in the: Clyde A. Blair, class of ·oS. has nowUniversity Commons to the visiting become a candidate for a Carnegieteam on the evening preceding the medal. having rescued Joscph Rudolphgame, which shall be open to the fac- from flames in the Phi Gamma Deltaulty, students, and alumni of each uni- house Wednesday evening. Blair andversity. a companion wcre crossing the cam-6. Each university shall do every- pus on their. way home when theything in its power to avoid controver-: saw flames issuing from the Phi Gamsy and shall encourage by every pos- house, Immediately throwing off hissible means right. feeling and cordial,' . coat. Blair made a mad rush for the'relations betwen the teams and !he' house to the room from which thestudent bodies of the respective uni- � smoke could be seen coming andversities. there found Rudolph asleep. After7. If either University shall -con-: removing Rudolph to a place of safe­elude that it can no longer live up to � ,ty. the fire 'was exting'uished" with .a- the spirit of the above agreement, or:, small loss.if one university becomes convinced:that the other university is not futfilr:;ing the spirit of this agreement, any �existing contract for games or con- .tests beyond that particular year shall,upon proper notification. become nulland voidApprovedCyrus Northrop, President of the UIl- .iversity of' Minnes·ota., .James Paige. Chairman -Athieti� 'Com:mittee, University of Minnesota.Harry Pratt Judson. Acting President'of the University of Chicago.A. Alonzo Stagg. Director of Depart. 'ment of Physical Culture and Ath­letics. University of Chicago.An additional article to this agreement has' -ben ."adopted by the Boardof Physical Culture and Athletics andrecommended to the . University ofMinnesota:Each l!ni�e�sity shall be sole judgeon all. Questions relating to the eligi­�ility of any member, of its teams, ; Ifps, undcr��o�;J��llQ1ietof . the two institutions that: neithia"under any circumstances '_sba'll enter itpr�-te;t �g;i��t'any m��be';,of�-t�m -�of the other institution. But eithers:de will welcome, any information re­garding the Qualifications of its ownteam conveyed through' its AthleticDirector or its Board of. Athletic Con:'trol.Tq' Tola. Tar aDd Wild' ClaerTJ'.�' : for tlaat COOI8IL Uaiftniqr· PIou­I � D JII OT I ell!: S .. """:.1' �_c:r. s&> Eo ssdo St.Wa ••••It is suggested that Bachelors whoexpect the presence of both fath�.r and � St=. fine tailoring Co to. � -::- ��I VARSITY RATIFIES, FOOTBALL AGREEMENTI WITH MINNESOTATO PUT ATHLETICS SECOND"(Continued from page one.)':woman begins to want to understand.]n reply for the candidates NathanKrueger, in an enthusiastically receiv­ed . speech, advised the �embers to"get into things with push and ener­gy," an� concluded that in this way,by contributing to the success of thesmall college plan. they would best.show their appreciation. for PresidentHarper.mother for the exercises of the Con­vocation leave word to that effect inthe President's office. While twotickets cannot be promised, it mayhe possible to issue them in somecases. and if wc can favor anybody itwill properly be those, as far as pos­sible, who are seeking in good faithto provi-le for their parents.Harry Pratt Judson. �According to an official report fromthe president's office, no recitationswill be held on Monday and Tuesdayof next week so that the students arefree for the quarter except for the ex­aminations. BLAIR MAKES RAPID DASHSaves Sleeping Phi Gam From Pos­sible Death in FraternityHouse F"ue.ConvoCation ·Luncheon.Following the Convocation exercis­es in. Mandel Hall Tuesday morningthere will be a luncheon for candi­dates and their friends in Hutchinsonllall. This luncheon will be a re­union of members of the University,past and presnt, and a number orshort after-dinner speeches will bemade by representatives of differentclasses of. the Alumni. members ofthe old University. Doctors of Philos­ophy, Doctor� of Jurisprudence,Bachelors of Divinity, Masters, andBachelors from the new University.-� limited number of tickets to thisluncheon are on -,alc at th�' Informa­tion. Office at 50 cents each,...., •. _. Cha_ to �..,�A:·Suinm�.r· Outio'g.��....�e��·�Ti1It�Sl3.. �ca«o- tO�'an'�'Green Bay Ports and Re­turn, including Berth andHeals.- ..,' ,-..... .4 Days Lake· Trip 517CbiCaKO to M a'c'k i D acIsland and Return, iaclud-ing Berth and Meals.• ..._ ..... Ha,..ADd Return $� .7l:!From Chicago ... .,MILWAUKEEAnd R.eturn $1' �O-From Cbicago • .,_.. W�te�df��, ����LC.DAVIS.. G. P.·A.DocbfootofIIIc:h� Aft. �.m.WANTED-By compaay handling;high grade electrical specialties, sev­';cral reliable students of good address'to canvass city during summermonths. Liberal commissions. Splen­did oportunity to cam your expense.for the coming year. Call at Room530, 3� Dearborn street.SHOSHONI, the carden spot ofAmerica. Thousands of acres eivenfree to settlers' by the government.A home for everybody for the ask­ing. Stamp for particulars, or 3SCfor homeseekers' map and pide toGod's own country. ShoshOni Pio­neer Locating Agency, Shoshoni,Wyominl· .:.' __Rave The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn It'Top Floor 0.1TIE PULLIW COIIPOY BUILD liSCer. '.as St., II. IlIaIpI Ale.Vogelsang· s162 M.dison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.lTh •. re I. ODI.,. .D. Vo •• I.aD.·.'1. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mer.All orders day or nieht finedpromptly.W. neyer- doM.Jachson ParhLivery273 Eo Fifty-Seveatb street:.Telephone Hyde Park 552.553CHICAGO.I Phon�a:Office. II. 1'. 1788 Reaid. nee. H. P. 96'IDr •• rc{\ 1IUl. P·.ukct]Dr. 'Rltlpb UD- I).n·haDENTISTS6249 .....,_. Ave.. Ccw. 63 .... sa.eclIoma 9-1:.!. 1:.10-5GarrickMR. LOUIS MANNMISS CLARA LIPMANIn the Four-Act ComedyJULIE BON BONBy Clara Lipman.ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. M. COHAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTES FROII BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.. StudebakerFirst Performance IHeD� W. Savage OffersTHE STUDENT KINGANew Romantic Comic Opera.A Noteworthy Cast, I neludingRAYMOND HITCHCOCK, IIIIE.LINA ABARBANELLAnd a Singing ChorusLaSalle�ow holds the long distance reeord,-THE UMPIRE-Powers'Paul Armstrong's Sensationally Suc-ccssful ComedyTHE HEIR TO THE HOORAHNightly, Including Sundays, at 8:20-Mats. Wed., Sat. aDd Holiday. at 2:a» ·1