A NEW SYSTEM WAS ADOPTED
DEBATERS WILL USE A THREE-FOLD PLAN.
The First Debate Is With Colo rado—Dates of the Other Contests Announced Later.
At a meeting of the Debating Council Monday evening at the home of Professor Higgins, the following question for debate was sent to Colorado for acceptance: "Resolved that the United States Should Establish a System of Postal Savings Banks."
This year there will be three try-outs for each debate. The first one is to be November 30th, when everyone is invited to participate. The speeches are to be seven minutes in length and may be on either side of the question. At this try-out ten men will be retained.
The second tryout will be on December 4, at which time the ten men chosen in the first try-out, will give speeches of ten minutes in length. At this meeting six men are to be retained.
At the third tryout, on December 11, the six men chosen in the second try-out will meet. This meeting will be in the form of a regular debate, and the speeches will be of the length agreed upon by Kansas and Colorado. Each man will be given time for rebuttal and from their work in this meeting the three men will be chosen who will represent Kansas against Colorado.
The judges for these several tryouts are to be the faculty members of the debating council, who are Professors Carruth, Higgins, Bates and Davis. The candidates will be selected solely upon the excellence of the work in the trials.
The dates for the other debates and the hours and places for the try-outs will be announced later.
It was also decided that the unsuccessful candidates in the third trial may at once enter teh second try-out for the next interstate debate.
Cherokee County Club.
Tuesday evening the students from Cherokee county met at 1216 Tennessee street, and organized for the year. Ed. Maxwell was elected president of the county club, Marion Sapp secretary and John Brentlinger treasurer. The club will play football with the teams of the Cherokee county and the Galena high school during the Chrisismas holidays. The seniors of the two schools will be banqueted and the club members will give a farce as part of the banquet entertainment.
New Piece on Sale.
"The Kansas Spirit," the new instrumental composition by Geo. Wright, leader of the band, is now on sale at several places in the city. The sale of the music goes to pay the expenses of the band to Lincoln and all students are urged to pay for their copies at once, as the band wishes to clear the expenses of the trip at once. Those who have purchased the piece are loud in its praises and it is destined to make a great hit.
Cream Tomato soup, 5c, at Soxman's.
WALKING SKIRTS $5.00
Superbly tailored,
ladies walking skirts in black and colors, all sizes and lengths,$6.50 and $7.00 values, Friday and Saturday for - - $5.00
Tailored Waists
White and colors, broken sizes of $2.50 values, Friday and Saturday at 98c
BEAT "AGGIES" 6 TO 0.
The Scrub Teams Played on Mc Cook Yesterday Afternoon.
The Kansas second team defeated the "Aggie" second team on McCook field yesterday afternoon by the close score of 6 to 0. Both teams played loose, ragged ball, Kansas showing herself to be the stronger team, but failing to play up to snuff at critical moments.
Both squads were strong on the defensive, but weak on offensive playing. The Jayhawker seconds could make good gains in the center of the field,but whenever they got within hailing distance of the goal posts they would lose the ball.
The second half ended with no score on either side. The scrubs for Kansas came back strong for the second half and soon pushed Wilhelm over for a touchdown. Wilhelm kicked a difficult goal against a strong wind. This was the only score of the game.
The following men played for Kansas: Spear, center; Alphin Castholm, right guard; Power, right tackle; Lennox, Becker, Nance, right end; Lynch, left guard; Maxwell, left tackle; Wilson, Davidson, left end; Heil, quarter; Lennox, Wilhelm, right half; Abernathy, Wilhelm, fullback; Slaymaker, right half.
Lynch and "Pete" Heil starred for Kansas. "Red" Walden, the Manhattan quarterback played the most consistently for the Aggies.
Chas. Hoffman, '09, stopped over in Lawrence last night on his way back to New Haven, after attending the funeral of his father at Elmo, Kan.
SENIOR PROGRAM
Friday Night
BY KELLEY
1. Two Step—The Boulevard Glide.
2. Waltz—The Prince of Tonight.
4. Two Step—My Sahara Belle.
5. Waltz—Amourense.
6. Walth—Dolly Dollars.
3. Waltz-Storks.
7. —Two Step—Golden Arrow.
8. Waitz—Wille, Ainsley.
9. Wake—M. Wyl.
10. Wake—M. Wyl.
10. Two Step—Rose Time Rosie
9. Waltz—Merry Widow.
10. Two Step—Rose Time Rosie
11. Waltz-The Golden Girl.
12. Waltz—Mlle. Modiste.
The Grand BEST Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
13. Two Step—Wild Cherries.
15. Waltz—Marie, Marie
14. Waltz—The Soul Kiss
16. Two Step--The New Tipperary.
17. Waltz—A Waltz Dream.
Perfu, the best, at Dick Bros.
14. Waltz—A Waltz Dream
18. Waltz—Good Night.
(Home, Sweet Home.)
Another Ever-Victorious.
Pictures of the 1909 football team on a post card at Boyles 725 Mass. st.
Every picture perfect and up-to-date. Squires, 1035 Massachusetts street.
Another Ever-Victorious.
Spoke to Chemical Club.
Miss Florence Hedger spoke to the Chemical club yesterday afternoon on "The Facts and Theories of the Phlogiston Age." She gave a brief outline of the work of the chemists of the seventeenth century, who held that combustion was due to the escape of phlogiston, a substance of negative weight.
Mrs. Lyons of the department of music will chaperone a party to Topeka tonight to see an amateur performance of "The Mikado." Fred Hesser, Helen Janes, Quay Barnett, Elizabeth Tusten, and Miss Mossler will make up the party.
H. E. ROBERTS
DENTIST
Phone 936 Bell Hours 9 to 5
ED. W. PARSON
JEWELER
717 Massachusetts Street.
Give our punch ticket a trial. 10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400. K. U. Pantatorium.
A particular panatorium for particiular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
The class in the life of Christ will meet Monday, November 15. at 4:30, in Myers hall. All those interested should come at hat hour.
Beginners' class in Hebrew starts Friday, Nov. 12, at 11:15.
The class meets in Myers hall.
Miss Louise Batterson, of Kentucky, who has just finished a course in the East in the most upto date dances, will give a series of lessons in F. A. A. hall. She will be glad to meet all the University and high school boys and girls on Friday afternoon from 2 to 5. She will formally open her season with a matinee dance on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5. Admission 25 cents. Music by Newhouse's orchestra.
For Rent—At 1231 La. st., one fine, modern room for girls; price reasonable, and conveniences the best nov-10-2t
Lost—A ring with two small diamonds and one ruby. Leave at Registrar's office.
"The Bachelor's Visit"
"A False Alarm"
"Change of Heart"
708 MASS. ST.
THE NICKEL
Good Board a Specialty at
The University Boarding Club
$3.00 per Week.
1041 Kentucky Street
Bell 1088 Home 621
Bowersock Opera House
THURSDAY, NOV. 11.
Sam S. and Lee Shubert, Inc., Present
Louise Gunning The Greatest of Light Opera Prima Donnas
in MARCELLE
Pixley and Luders' Newest Operetta
With JESS DANDY and the New York Casino Co, and chorus of famous Broadway beauties
Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
Bowersock Opera House
SAT. NOV. 13
SAM S. AND LEE SHUBERT
(INC)
—PRESENT—
The Powerful Drama of Wall St. Intrigue
THE RINGMASTER
Direct From The Maxine Elliot
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 23:0 P.M.
PRICES .25 .50 .75 NIGHT .50 .75
$1.00 1.50
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
LawrenceSteam Laundry MOON & JOSTE. K. U.
Agents
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
BellPhone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
To Those Who Do Not Know:
We wish to say: We are again giving to College Men
10 per Cent Discount
on Suits and Overcoats. We want you to see the new styles.The prices are right too--splendid values for the man who wants to combine real worth and lasting value with
MONEY SAVING.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
THE COLLEGE INN. The Place to Eat