The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
NOTES OF ~"

Manager OF Debating Hartley of the
uulvcrsity is In reccip, OF a letter from
the DEBATING authorities al the University
Of Colorado which leads him 10 believe
the Colorado boys arc purposely delaying
their choice OF the side of the question
which they intend TO defend In the conf
ing debate. The contract between the
two schools. besides calling for contest
in Colorado I'm February provides that
tho local school shall submit the question
for discussion on or before November !,
ard that Colorado shall notify them not
later than November 10 of the side OF
the question which they prefer TO argue
Manager Hartley fulfilled his part OF the
contract on time. tho question proposed
being: Resolved, That the Galveston
mission Is Preferable TO the Prevailing
Plan OF City Government" The letter re-
celved by Mr. HARTLEY asks if the last
clause Is 20 be interpreted to mean gov
ernment by a mayor aided, or not by
an executive board, a legislative power
vested In one or two chambers and the
usual judicial department consisting OF a
police magistrate and so forth. Mr. Hart
ley thinks that the question Is rather un-
necessary, and that In any case Colo
RADIO should have used some dispatch In
wired Monday night that the lnterpreta-
ton was satisfactory. and urged that
an early choice be made
The Chronicle was out as usual Mon
day. Several new names appear among
the members of the stan. Those who
nave been GuCCCSSfNj IN the tTy-oUtS. IN
addition 10 those named some weeks ago.
arc: ID. NJ Draper, collegiate editor;
Frank \. Johnson. intercollegiate editor;
Clifford Wilson,, reporter for the engineer
been compelled Ia resign his position as
athletic editor, according 10 the ap
nouncement In the Chronicle because OF
the press of school work. No successor
has been appointed.
Most OF the students and professors at
of the campus rules, posted Saturday af-
ternoon by the upper classmon. for The
first time Monday morning. To say the
least, their appearance caused a mild
sensation. In spite OF the fact that the
students had announced their Intentions
on several previous occasions. While
some few didn't relish the idea Of wear
ing caps instead OF hats, and emitting the
customary rolls in their trousers. the gen
eral sentiment seemed to be that the
spirit OF the plan was all right. and that
freshmen, who are chiefly effected, sp-
pear 10 be willing TO accept the propos!-
ton. and II there Is any resistance, IT
Is expected from the medlcs many OF
whom are married men. but who rank only
as freshmen The rules go into effect
next Monday, and there may be some
Thing stirring at the big school on that
date. II the medics persist In their OBJ
jectlons.
The seniors met Monday noon. al which
uHc frssldenI req snow appointed the
chalrmen FOR the committees for the Sc
nlor assembly This affair. which Is one
OF the most important on tho social cal
endar. Is set for Friday evening Decem-
ber II. The beads Of the committees.
who Will have the power TO select thllr
associates. are Addie Cannon. programme,
and invitations. Charlotte Stewart, dec
ratIons: r. E. Gardner. music and re-
freshments. and Edna Coates. reception.
The "preps" at the university are 70
have a specially desicned watch fob The
fob Will have the word ''preps" in enamel
letters across the front and the class nu-
merals will appear below. They Will be
distributed during the present week.
A committee, consisting OF Mr.. Ebauch
and Professors Reynolds and Stewart has
been appointed to give the press represen-
tatives OF the downtown newspapers au-
thor'ta tive information regarding the Of
fetal doings OF the faculty.